Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1950 volume:

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Q 4 i:Ik7 m l:,n.it?inviting pge 1 port ' , d ma, I , I QF' ' . . . . 'b. . 71 I' . . . with tts calm, delzbera a leader. . . Q ,KN J 1 tNzhez lqme 'f I, ...mee or as 5' : 1, if the f JM! f'1Tfw.1- sn' 3 Eh Aggfffff' e,-:jk MWA' Volume 9 .... .... Published by the students of Northeast high school .f J Afterqpng of the monthly fire drills these students file back into the building , JJ, ' I Z . Q . if, ' '31 V ' t to ,fs 'sph ff CONTENTS fx I , R s t V I' Q ministrction . . . 5 , ' ri YIM Vu' wigeniors . . . . . . 13 K fx I , , ,Yi Clqsses .... 29 AJ ffecxtures . . . . . . . 39 , X' X Organizations .. .... 51 Hffny S-ports ....... .... 7 9 I Ll V X W K JY fb. if , 5Advertising ,... ....... ...... . . .. 93 K K! 9 Q E 5, T 5 I Xt rf Index ....,. .............,........... 5 ........... 1 1U x . 's fy 1?? f7' Y I tv O Q-'I' JZ' Page4 ' N ,X ' Q E jig? 22 Qt' ff-9 t fggn, viii? 5-if Sf? DJ 6' 9 5 fa? Q 9 Ufifpfgf y' if fffifjff X ff' Sy gf 555,558 UMINIETFUWUN fsFaQf IV u 'xl N Si, . ' ' ' . ,- x: 2 f , 1' S xx: A ' 1 ' Q ul : 1 . y I Q .. M52-iff? X53 f QW NX 1 I Q Imacon, ia, a, qu12iD1q, jhai, ihfwum, a, lrmuubuj, qlmnu ,GL fmmjnda, un, of owz, LQach.m.4,, funn, fh.oy9u2, Jmallq, on, tim, bnam, 4 'I A, I, x v0fw'z'!1f I , I I I ' X XML' , . - Q ,!'4f vc. , - M I , ' T 1 I 1' u I U ' an I un l .L L Meeting in one ol their bi-monthly sessions are these school board members, left to right, I Lee Rankin, Robert Venner, Mrs, Ruth Hill, Gilbert Willey, superintendent, Elmer Magee, Dr Stanley Zomer, and Iohn Senning Not in picture, Iames Pelley, assistant superintendent. Gilbert S. Willey Iumes Pelley Board of Education members are prominent Lincoln business men and women who are interested in the public schools and have been elected to direct the administration on im- portant matters. Regular meetings of the school board mem- bers are held in the Public School Administra- tion building at 72U South 22nd street. At Page 8 ....,.i, BOARD OF CONTROL these meetings the board makes final decis- ions on all matters concerning the Lincoln schools. Under the leadership ot Robert C. Venner, president, the Board ot Education administers finances, chooses new text books, regulates reports to parents, and discusses teacher- welfare, l Robin S. Mickle Teaching school from 8:40 to 3:15 is only part of the duties of ct high school teacher. By sponsoring clubs and organizationsg chap- eroning parties and out ot town bus tripsg supervising class activitiesg art, music, journal- ism, and debate, the teachers donate their time to make it possible for students to enjoy the extra-curricular activities that are provided for them. Serving on teacher's association com- mittees iills up the rest of their time. Robin S. Mickle heads the administrative staff as principal. He is assisted by Iulius Humann and Mrs. Mable Thompson as boys' and girls' counselors. Mr. Humann instructs the senior high leadership class. Francis Rezek is principal ot the junior high. He counsels the junior high leadership class. GUIDING YOUTH Iulius Humann Mabel Thompson Francis Bezel: Page 9 Selecting numbers lor the annual Christmas gram are music teachers Harold Davis and Velma Snook. Talking over the day's happenings are teachers Mrs. Margaret Hoskin, Mrs. Virginia Miss Anne Gilham, and Mrs. Beryl Bowlin. Planning tor participation ot students in county govern ment day are social studies teachers Mrs. lane Bean, Mrs Sue Worrall, and Miss Elizabeth Shaver. Beading a health magazine are William Grossoehme biological science, Ellis letfery, science, Mrs. Eloise Lock wood, school nurse, and Mrs. Evelyn Lavaty, physiology Bean. Mrs. Iane Civics, social studies, sponsor Y-Teens. Bitner, Mrs. Hnita Home economics. l Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl Literature, modem problems lems. xi, leaders. history, sponsor, senior class. Clark, Miss Myrtle Mathematics. Coleman. Watson Building trades. Curley. Miss Grace English, social studies. ' Davis. Harold lnstrumental music. Donlan. Miss Violet Commercial. Dorsey, Glen Vocational education. Dunlap. Miss Helen Mathematics, s p o n s o r stamp club. Galloway, Bemard Physical education, drivers training, head coach, football, sponsor, senior class, N club. Ganz. Mrs. Eleanor English, art. Gilham, Miss Hnne English, literature, arith metic. Grossoehme. William Biology. Gathering in the shop are Glen Dorsey, vocational educa- tion, Franklin Kyker, metal trades, Watson Coleman, building trades, and Lloyd Schmedake, vocational agri- culture. Discussing plans lor the year are physical education teachers Bernard Galloway, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Max Hester, and Ed lohnson. :mf Miss Mary Library, sponsor, cheer Miss Iocy Spanish, mathematics, world ' ly A ff Q XX Miss Fludria Shumard, Miss Violette Donlan, Mrs Helen Krause, and Miss locy Carter are discussing school policies. Lining up the schedule for the rnathernatics classes are Lawrence Teply, Miss Helen Dunlap, Mrs. Lydia Weber, and Miss Myrtle Clark. .1--anvil Hendrix, Miss Lucena Home economics, spon sor, Rocketeers. Hester, Max Physical education: drafting. Hoskins, Mrs. Margaret Literature: vocal rnusic. Ieffery, Ellis Visual education, physics, chern istry. Iohnson, Ed Drafting, physical education, spon sor, N club. Iohnston, George Qrt. Killeen, Mrs. Catherine English, journalism, ad- viser, Northeastern, Rocket. Krause, Mrs. Helen Modern problems, sponsor Rockettes. Kyker, Franklin Metal trades, social studies. Lavaty, Mrs. Evelyn Hygiene, physiology, sponf sor, Y-Teens. Lewis, Mrs. Virginia English. Lockwood, Mrs. Eloise School nurse. Maher, Mrs. Ula English, sponsor, cheerleaders Moore, Mrs. Mary Science. Munson, Miss Qnne English. Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth Debate, speech, English, sponsor, Masque and Gavel. Science and social science teachers, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Frances Watters, and Robert Spelts, are conversing about junior high problems. Meeting in the library are these members ot the English department Mrs. Ula Maher, Miss Mary Burnham, Miss lsabelle Smith, Miss Anne Munson, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, and Mrs. Catherine Killeen. Mrs, Plnita Bitner, Mrs. Lucena Hendrix, and Miss Grace Curley look over the new fabrics to be used by the home economics classes. Viewing results of clay projects done in their classes are art teachers George lohnston and Mrs. Eleanor Ganz. . rftss Faculty members are seen eating lunch in room Looking pretty for the photographer are Mrs. 103. Dolores Aliens kindergarten students. Roberts, Mrs. Virginia Physical education, sponsor, Penguins. Schmadeke, Lloyd Vocational agriculture, sponsor, FFR. Shaver, Miss Elizabeth Hmerican historyg world history, current reading. Shumard. Miss Hudria Commercial. Snook, Mrs. Velma Vocal music, sponsor, Rockettes. Smith, Miss Isabelle English, sponsor, Rocketeers. Spelts. Robert Social studies, World history. Teply, Lawrence Hrithmetic, assistant coach. Watters, Mrs. Frances Social studies, reading. Weber, Mrs. Lydia Plrithmetic, Worrall, Mrs. Sue Latin, 1'-lmerican history. Hllen, Mrs. Dolores Kindergarten. Huserod. Miss Marilyn Kindergarten assistant. Keeton. Miss Vesta 2nd and 3rd grades. Keller, Miss Loretta lst and Znd grades. Leacock, Miss Florence Office assistant. Lucke, Miss Rosemary Office assistant. Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Bookroom. Displaying projects collected during their study First and second grade child center students are oi Indians are these second and third grade child seen taking time out ior a short rest. center students. I , xv E DRE :1ikL DhlLGA,, jlLQ,AnnioM,lQauLflz12,JmA1,,' jhny,1ead,fh.awaq,,ancLll21hLfhQ,1LoauL Hfzidnfhuhlaudbmi. 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Q 6 elizfv ' l A x ' n A ls 5.1, . x 'Tv Q N ., f , Q, K 1 e 'S lx ,i AT THE TOP Seniors at last, we the class of l95U stop to recall the events which have highlighted our lives for six wonderful years. Our initial year at Northeast was spent in wonderment at the newness of the situation, and in making friends with whom we would associate throughout high school. The eighth grade quickly passed while we settled into the swing of things at Northeast. At the end of the ninth grade we were at long last promoted to senior high. Our sophomore year was chuck full of thrilling activities so new to us. Planning our first dance, electing class officers, joining organizations, and many other things were still ahead of us. As eleventh graders we took great pride in planning the junior-senior banquet which was First semester senior class officers are: President, lack Wood, vice president, Kay Young, secretary, lean Vejraska, treasurer, Barbara Ball. Here they are-l949-l95U royalty of Northeast high. First row. left to right: Shirley De- Shayes, football attendant, Barbara Crowe, football queen: Renee Kruse, football attendant, lean Vei- raska, Snowball princess, Berdine Srb, basketball attendant, Marilyn Paddock, basketball queen, Kay Young, basketball attendant Second row: Tom Freet, football co- captain, Harvey Goth, football co- captain, Dale Lemon, King of Hearts, lack Wood, basketball Co- captain, and LeRoy Sena, basket- ball co-captain, Iocy Carter Bernard Galloway Sponsor Sponsor held at Cotner Terrace, This also was the year we will always remember for it was the first time our basketball team was state champion. Now, at the height of knowledge, we seniors sit back and permit the junior class to enter- tain us at the junior-senior banquet. Sud- denly comes senior sneak day, baccalaureate, and graduationfthe goal of these six years. As we walk down the aisle at graduation, these years are being reviewed in the heart of each senior. We'll remember these years at Northeast with all their teachers, friends, and athletics with pleasure, as we leave high school and look toward the future, and we'll always recall the happy times we've had at Northeast. Looking thoughtfully at the typewriter before them are second semester senior class officers: Tom Freet secretary, Leroy Seng, vice president, George Steph ens, president, and Dale Lemon, treasurer, Hckerman, Hnita Fine Hrts Class secretary 3, leadership 2, Y-Teens l-4, Penguins l-3, Rockettes 3-6, treasurer 5 Hlbury, Merrill Engineering Hi-Y 3-6 Hmend, Henry Hrts and Science Class president 4, leadership 4, secretary 4, choir 5-6, In Old St. Louis , FFA l-2, varsity tootball 5, letter, reserve lootball 3, varsity bas- ketball 6, letter, reserve basketball 2, 4 Hrrigo, Emest Business Pldmiriistration l-li-Y 4-5 Hxbe-rg, Don Industrial Hrts Babbitt, Patricia Illrts and Science Leadership 5, Y-Teens 4-6, choir 3-6, girls triple trio 5-6, Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis , Rockettes 3-4 Ball, Barbara Stenographic Class treasurer 5, Y-Teens 2-4, girls glee l-2, Rockettes 3-6, merit ex- amination award Bames, Glenn Industrial Hrts Honors convocation 4 H 1 ' q d ricu ture 'Lhiggialge ot gannetten, ln Old St. Louis , FFA 3-6, reserve football 3 B. Ball G. Barnes L. Barnhill R. Barron G. Baty R. Becker R, Benson R. Berg C. Besse S. Bigsby G. Bingham B. Bowmaster , . A, Ackerman M. Albury H. Amend E. Arrigo D. Axberg P. Babbitt Barron. Roland Fine Plrts Hi-Y l-6, choir 3-4, Marriage of Nannette , Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis , boys glee 1-2, boys quartet 2-3, 5-6, Masque and Gavel 3-6, vice president 5-6 Ramshackle lnn , Every Family Has One , Lost Horizon , orchestra l-2 Baty, Grace Horne Economics Edison High l-3, girls glee 4-6 Becker, Ronnie Business Pldrninistration Boys glee l-Z, band l-6, letter, drum Sargent, orchestra l-6, Masque and Gavel 6, Lost Horizon , Tish , honors convoca- tion 6 Benson, Ruth Stenographic Merit examination award Berg, Robert Vocational P-lgriculture FFA l-6, news reporter 5-6 Besse, Caryl Teachers College 4 Class vice president 4, leadership l, 6, Y-Teens l-4, choir 2, 5-6, girls glee l, girls triple trio l-6, Marriage of Nannette , Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis , Masque and Gavel 5-6, Rockettes 3-6, treasurer 4, cheerleader 5, honors convocation Z, 6 Bigsby, Sarah Hrts and Science Leadership 6, Y-Teens l-2, 5-6, Masque and Gavel 5-6, president 6, recording secretary 5, Lost Horizon Bingham, Gerald Industrial Plrts Hi-Y l-4, 6, choir 3-6, vice president 6, boys glee l-2, Meet Ari- zona , In Old St. Louis , N Club 3-6, varsity football 3, 5, letter, reserve football l, varsity basketball 6, letter, reserve basketball 2, 4, track team 4, 6, letter, reserve track team 2 Bowmaster, Bill Business Fldministration Class president 2, leadership 2, 5, president 5, Hi-Y l-6, vice president 3, treasurer I-2, choir 4-6, president 5, boys quartet 4-6, Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis , orchestra l-2, varsity lootball 5, letter, reserve football l, 3, varsity basketball 4, 6, reserve basketball 2, Co-op athletic award Page 17 V. Brockman A. Buckley S. Butler R. Butts B, Call B. Cameron E. Carlson S. Carroll D. Cederclahl G. Clifford P. Cole S. Cole Cole, Shirley Home Economics Choir 3-6, girls glee l-2, Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis , Rockettes 5-6, May attendant 6 Cook, Ed Engineering Hi-Y l-3, Masque and Gavel 6, Lost Horizon , Tish Comell. Frances Stenographic Choir 3-6, girls glee 2, Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis Craig, Donna Lee Stenographic Choir 3, girls glee l-2 Crowe, Barbara Ptrts and Science Class vice president 3, Y-Teens l-2, Penguins l-3, Rocket staff, senior editor 5-6, Rockettes 3-6, vice president 6, foot- ball queen 5, May attendant 4, honors convocation 2, 4 Regents, honorable mention Dail William Business Hdministration y, Kearney, Nebraska l-2, Rocket staff, photographer 5-6, eastern staff, photographer 5 Dappen, Bob Fine Hrts Band l-6, vice president 5, letter, orchestra l-6, president 5,. vice president 4, letter, honors convocation 4 Page I8 Brockmann, Vera Diversified Training Girls glee l, honors convocation 6 Buckley, Hrdis Stenographic Girls glee l Butler, Sallie Plrts and Science Y-Teens l-6, choir 6, 'iln Old St. Louis , Northeastern 5-6, third page editor, junior high column 6, advertising business manager 5, Masque and Gavel 6, Lost Horizon , Rockettes 3-4, honors convocation Z, 6 Butts, Robert Industrial Plrts Call, Barbara Fine Flrts Leadership 6, Y-Teens l, 5-6, vice president 6, choir 3-6, girls glee l-2, 'iMeet Arizona , mln Old St. Louis , Pen- guins 1-3, Rocket staff, feature editor 5-6, Northeastern staff, editor-circulation 6, exchanges, advertising 5 Cameron, Bob Engineering l-li-Y 4-6, band 3-6 Carlson, Erwin Business Pldministration Choir l-6, Marriage of Nannetteu, Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis , varsity football 3, 5, letter, reserve loot- ball l Carroll, Sylvia Stenographic Girls glee 4 Cederdahl, Dick lndustrial Hrts N Club l-6, track team 2, 4, 6, letter Clifford, Gary Business Pldministration Hi-Y l-2, N Club 4-6, varsity basketball, manager 4, letter Cole, Peggy Diversified Training Girls glee 1-2, Bockettes 5-6, May attendant 6 E. Cook F. Cornell D. Craig B. Crowe B. Daily B. Dappen '5 ? Checking over the school enrollment are annual staff members Kay Young, Shirley Heirn, Caroline Ross, Mary Ann Dickinson, Renee Kruse, lane Ann Lowe, and Marilyn Paddock. DeBoer, Darlene Qrts and Science DeBoer, Nina Fine Hrts Choir l-6, Marriage of Nannette , Meet Ari- zona , ln Old St. Louis , honors convocation 6 D, l'JeBoer N. DeBoer B, DeBord S DeShayes M. Dickinson I. Doll D. Dormer D. Drozda L. Duer Skimming through the latest magazines in the library are Mary Ann Kent, Bonnie Becker, Virginia Sack, Gary Clifford, and lerrylea Pierce DeBord. Ronald Business lildministration Northeastern staff 5-6, sports column 5, varsity football 3, 5, reserve football l, 3, reserve basketball 2 Deshayes. Shirley Flrts and Science Lincoln High l-4, Football attendant 5. Dickinson. Mary Hnn Business Bdministration Leadership 2, 5, 6, secretary 5, treasurer 2, Y-Teens 1-4, choir 2-5, secretary-treasurer 4, girls triple trio l-45 Marriage of Nannetteu, Meet Arizona , Masque and Gavel 6, Tish , Rocket 3-6, feature editor 3-4, managing editor 5-6, Bockettes 3-6, president 5, cheerleader 4, 6, May attendant 4, honors convocation fl, excellent rating poetry reading, fine arts fes- tival 6 Doll. lim Business Qdrninistration l-ly-Y l-2, band l-4 Dormer, Dan Diversified Training Varsity football 3, 5, reserve football lg reserve basketball 4 Drozda. Don Industrial Brits Varsity football l, 3, 5 Duer, Lois Teachers College Lincoln High l-3, Leadership 5, 6, Northeastern staff 5-6, editor 5, second page editor, adver- tising 6 Pagv 19 Eisenbarth, Donald industrial Hrts Varsity football 55 reserve football 3 Everett, Dick Engineering Frain, Donna Hrts and Science France, Hnita Business Hdministration Leadership lj Y-Teens lg band l-45 debate 55 Masque and Gavel 4-65 'lEvery Family Has One , Lost l-lorizon 5 honors convocation 4 Francis. Dick Industrial Hrts Varsity football 55 reserve football 35 track team 4, 65 reserve track team 2 Freet, Tom Business Hdministration Class secretary 65 leadership 35 N Club 3-6, president 55 varsity football 3, 5, letter, co-cap- tain5 reserve football 15 reserve basketball 2, 45 track team 4, 65 reserve track team 2 Frost, Donna Hrts and Science Girls glee l5 debate 5-65 Rocket staff, senior editor 5-65 Masque and Gavel 5-65 honors con- vocation 6, Regents alternate Gallatin, Bryan Industrial Plrts Gekas, Iim Business Hdministration Leadership l5 N Club 4-65 reserve football 35 varsity basketball 4, 6, letterg reserve basket- ball 25 track team 4, 6 Selecting supplementary reading materials from the school library are Sarah Bigsby, Beverly Taylor, Francine Hiller, Ruth Harms, and Muriel Ioy. rf' we gt W ky Y fi, kkykk . K . Eisenbarth D, Everett D. Frain A. France D. Francis T. Freet D. Frost B. Gallatin I. Gekas While Noel Iones and Ierrie Pope find interest in the microscope, lim Gekas, Don Wenz, Bill Kroon, and Ed Cook prepare a new experiment. Giebelhaus, Delores Home Economics Girls glee l-2 Gillispie, Helen Stenographic g Y-Teens l-25 choir l-65 Marriage of Nannetten, Meet Ari- zona , ln Old St. Louis 5 Rockettes 5-6 Glass, Edwin Fine Rrts Class treasurer 45 Hi-Y 35 choir 3-65 boys small group 3-45 Meet Arizona , ln Old St. l.ouis 5 N Club 3-65 varsity foot- ball 3, 5, letter5 reserve football l5 varsity basketball 4, 6, let- ter5 track team 4, 6, letter5 reserve track team 2 Goin, Ronald Engineering Hi-Y 3-45 band l-6, letter5 honors convocation 65 Regents hon- orable mention -, Goth, Harvey Flrts and Science Orchestra 3-45 Masque and Gavel 5-65 N Club 4-65 football co-captain 55 varsity football 3, 5, letter5 reserve football 15 varsity basketball 65 track team 2, 4, 6 Graft, Barbara Commercial Y-Teens 5-65 girls glee l-2 Greer, Patricia Fine Rrts Choir l-65 girls triple trio 2-35 Marriage of Nannette , Meet Arizona , In Old St. l,ouis 5 Rockettes 3-55 May attendant 2 P, Greer N. Hageman N. Hageman R. Harms A. Hartman B. Hearn M. Hecht S. Heim D. Hile F. Hillier B. Hines R. l-lites D, Giebelhaus H. Gillispie E. Glass R. Goin H. Goth B. Graft Hageman, Nancy Stenographic Girls glee l-25 Rockettes 5-6 Hageman, Norma Stenographic Y-Teens 35 girls glee 25 Rockettes 5-6 A 5 Harms, Ruth Stenographic Sterling, Nebraska l5 orchestra 2-4 Hartman, Hlbert Business Rdministration Hi-Y l-45 varsity football 35 reserve football l5 reserve basketball l, 3 Heam, Betty Fine Firts Choir 3-65 girls glee l-25 Meet Arizona , ln Old St. l..ouis 5 Rockettes 3-4 Hecht, Max Engineering Republican City, Nebraska l-25 leadership 45 Hi-Y 35 Tish Heim, Shirley Plrts and Science Leadership 4, 65 treasurer 4, secretary 65 Y-Teens l-6, vice president 55 orchestra l-4, secretary-treasurer 35 Rockettes 3-65 Northeastern staff 5-6, second page editor, circulation 5, first page column, exchanges 6, second place, news Writing contest, Nebraska High School Press Hssociation5 Rocket staff 3-6, activities editor 3-4, editor- in-chief 5-65 May attendant 45 honors convocation 2, 4, 6 Hile, Dean Business Hdministration Hillier, Francine Stenographic Choir 3, 4, 65 girls glee l, 25 girls triple trio 5-65 Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis 5 Rockettes 5-6 Hines, Betsey Flrts and Science Y-Teens l-65 debate 4-65 Masque and Gavel 3-65 North- eastern staff, class notes 55 honors convocation 2, 65 Re- gents scholarshipg excellent, discussion, Doane tourna- ment5 second place, district Hmerican Legion oratorical contest Hites, Ruth Hrts and Science Choir 3-65 Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis 5 Masque and Gavel 5-65 honors convocation 4 L. Holscher C. Humbert I. Hunter I. Ianke G. Iohnson N. Iones M. Ioy I. Kennedy M. Kent R. King T. Kipper B. Kline Kline, William lndustrial Hrts FFA l-4 Knight, Sandra lean Stenographic Y-Teens 3-4 Kroon. Bill Engineering Hi-Y 3-45 honors convocation 65 Regents, honorable mention Krumtum, Mary Ellen Stenographic Y-Teens 35 orchestra l-4 Kruse, Renee Hrts and Science Y-Teens 25 Rocket staff, feature editor 5-65 Rockettes 3-65 foot- ball cheerleader 55 football attendant 55 May attendant 2 Lane, Marilyn Stenographic Y-Teens 3-55 girls glee l Lee, Betty Iean Hrts and Science Leadership l5 Y-Teens 25 girls glee lg Rockettes 5-65 May at- tendant 6 Page 22 Holscher, La Veme Business Hdministration Choir 2-65 boys small group 5-65 Marriage of Nannette , Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis 5 Northeastern staff 5-6, first page column, first page editor 5, associate edi- tor, fourth page editor 65 honors convocation 4, 6 Humbert, Clark Rrts and Science Crawford, Nebraska 1-4 Hunter, Ieanette Stenographic Choir l-25 girls triple trio l-25 Marriage of Nannette ' honors convocation 2, 6 Ianke, Iim Engineering Hi-Y 3-45 honors convocation 65 Regents honorable men- tion 1 lohnson. Glenn Business Pldrninistration Leadership l5 Hi-Y 3-45 track team 6 Iones, Noel Rrts and Science North Bend, Nebraska l-25 leadership 55 Hi-Y 3, 5-65 choir 3-45 boys small group 5-65 Meet Arizona , mln Old St. Louis 5 honors convocation 4, 65 Regents alternate5 Harvard scholarship Ioy, Muriel Hrts and Science Y-Teens l-25 choir 6, ln Old St. Louis , orchestra l-6, vice president 5, concert mistress, letter5 honors convo- cation 6 Kennedy, lean Stenographic Y-Teens 5-65 girls glee l-25 Rockettes 5-6 Kent, Mary Hnn Stenographic Girls glee l-2 King, Raymond Business Ptdrninistration Kipper, Teresa Stenographic Cathedral l-Z5 choir 3-45 girls triple trio 4-65 Meet Ari- zona , ln Old St. Louis 5 Rockettes 5-6 I. Knight B. Kroon M. Krumtum R. Kruse M, Lane B. Lee Six moderns taking their problems to Mrs. Krause are Teresa Kipper, Anita Ackerman, Nancy Hageman, Norman Brejcha, Leonard Barnhill, and Barbara Crowe. Lehman. Phil Engineering Eagle, Nebraska l-2, I-li-Y 3-6, band 3-6, hon- ors convocation 6, Regents, honorable mention Lehr, Leon Engineering Leadership 4, 6, president 6, Hi-Y l-6, orches- tra l-2, N Club 4-6, varsity football 3, 5, varsity basketball 4, 6, letter, reserve basket- ball 2, track team 2, 4, 6, letter P. Lehman L. Lehr D. Lemon B, Lodwig I. Long I. Lowe I. Luschei I. Mathers B. McMahon 3- e- fi Y Iust typing, are advanced commercial students Mary Ellen Krumptum, Ernest Arrigo, Beverly Weyers, Ardis Buckley, Mary Ann Whitney, and Barbara Call. Lemon, Dale Engineering Class secretary 4, class treasurer 6, leadership l, 6, Hi-Y 4-6, secretary-treasurer 5, N Club 2-6, varsity football 5, reserve football 1, varsity basketball 4, 6, letter, reserve basket- ball 2, track team 2, 4, 6, king of hearts 6 Lodwig, Beverly Home Economics Choir 3-6, girls glee l-2, Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis , band, twirler 5 Long, Iim Diversified Training Lowe, Iane Hnn Stenographic Class treasurer 3, leadership 3, Y-Teens 6, choir 5-6, ln Old St. Louis , Rocket staff, class editor 5-6, Bockettes 3-6, secretary 5, May at- tendant 4, merit examination award, May queen 6, honors convocation 6 Luschei. Ioan Hrts and Science Y-Teens l-6, secretary 6, choir 5-6, ln Old St. Louis , Masque and Gavel 5-6, president 5, Tish , Rocket staff, copy editor 3-4, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Regents, honorable men- tion Mathers, Icxckie Commercial Y-Teens 2, 5-6, girls glee l McMahon. Robert Business Pldministration Band 3-6 Page 23 McMullen, William Business Pldrninistration McVey, Don Fine Hrts Choir 1-6, president 6, boys small group 5-6, Marriage of Nannette , i'Meet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis , Rocket staff, sports editor 5-6, cheerleader 5, 6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Regents, honorable mention Meyer, Howard Plgriculture Hi-Y l-2, varsity football 5, reserve football l,3 Minder. Iudy Stenographic Rockettes 5-6, honors convocation 6 Moore, Mary Business Hdministration Debate 3-6, Masque and Gavel 5-6 Moore, Phyllis Home Economics Choir 3-6, girls glee 2, Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis , Rockettes 5-6 Null, George Engineering Choir 2-6, Marriage of Nannette , Meet Ari- zona , 'iln Old St. Louis , honors convocation 2, 6, Regents, alternate Olson. Oscar Rgriculture Murray, Iowa l-2, FFA 4-6, treasurer 5-6 Paddack. Marilyn Stenographic Class treasurer 2, leadership 3, Rocket staff, class editor 5-6, May attendant 2, basketball queen 6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, DQR good citizenship award, Regents, honorable rnention 'Wm a W. McMullen D. McVeY M. Howard I. Minder M. Moore P, Moore G. Null O. Olson M. Paddock Preserving their talents on the tape recorder are Mary Moore, Betsy Hines, Caryl Besse, Phyllis Schock, and Brooks Schuelke. Mrs. Maher explains the mysteries of intransitive verbs to English students Roland Barron, Don McVey, and Ronnie Trornbla. Pappas, Margie Engineering Masque and Gavel 5-6, Lost Horizon , Tish , Rockettes 3-6 Peirce, Charles Industrial Qrts Phillips, Ben Industrial Hrts Phillips, Kent Teachers College Leadership 5, 6, orchestra l-6, letter, band l-6, president 5, letter, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Fine arts festival award, scholarship, school of music, Regents, honorable mention Pierce. Ierrylea Stenographic Honors convocation 4 Plager, Veda Stenographic Lincoln High l-2, Y-Teens 3-6, president 6, girls glee 3-4, Masque and Gavel 5-6 Leadership 3 Pope, Ierrie Flrts and Science Rai1sback,Iack Hgriculture FFA l-6, vice president 5-6, news reporter 3-4, debate 3-4 Rhoades, Dick Diversified Training fix: 1. Pope J. Rqilsbcck D. Rhoqdes i' 1 R. Rieke C. Ross V. Sack - P. Schock D. Schlegelrnilch B, Schuelke V g f. I' I... Seng P. Shafer I. Shaw n M. Pappas C, Peirce B. Phillips K. Phillips I. Pierce V. Plager Rieke, Rodney Hrts and Science H H Leadership 2, choir I-2, 5-6, Marriage of Nannette , In Old St. Louis , Masque and Gavel 3-6, Rarnshackle lnn Ross, Caroline Qrts and Science Leadership 5, Rocket staff 3-6, circulation manager 3-4, associate editor 5-6, Northeastern staff 5-6, third page 5, first page 6, third place, vocabulary contest, Nebraska High School Press Association, Rockettes 4-6, vice presi- dent 5, honors convocation 2, 6, honorable mention news writing, Silver Key journalism contest Sack, Virginia Stenographic Y-Teens 5-6, choir 5-6, girls glee l-4, In Old St. Louis Schlegelmilch. Dale Industrial Hrts Choir l-6, Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis Schock. Phyllis Business Hdministration Y-Teens 3-4, girls glee I-2, Masque and Gavel 5-6, Every Family I-las One , Tish , Rockettes 3-4, excellent, humorous reading, Fine Hrts Festival Schuelke, Brooks Stenographic Hlvo, Nebraska l-2, Y-Teens 5-6 Seng, LeRoy Flrts and Science Class vice president 6, Leadership 5, Hi-Y 3-6, president 5, N Club 4-6, varsity football 3, 5, letter, varsity bas- ketball 4, 6, letter, reserve basketball 2 Shafer, Phyllis Stenographic Y-Teens l-5, choir l-6, Marriage of Nannetteu, 'lMeet Arizona , ln Old St. Louis Shaw, Geraldine Stenographic Y-Teens l-6, choir l-6, Marriage of Nannette , Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis Page 25 . 1 B. Sheehan W. Shirey D. Sobieszczyk H. Sobieszczyk B. Srb L. Stanton F. Stastny G. Stephens . Showalter . Squier Stark Stimbert Stimbert, Harold Industrial Plrts I-Ii-Y 4-5 Sheehan, Bob Business Pldniinistration Shirey, Wilma Stenographic Girls glee 3, Penguins 3-6, president 5 Showalter, Con Industrial Plrts Sobeiszczyk, Dorothy Diversified Training Sobeiszczyk, Harold Diversified Training Squier, Georgia Stenographic Grand Island I-2, Y-Teens 3-6, Masque and Gavel 3-6, corresponding secretary 4, Rarnshackle Inn , Bockettes 5-65 honors convocation 2, 4, 6 Srb, Berdine Hrts and Science Leadership 2, Y-Teens I-2, choir 5-6, girls glee l, ln Old St. Louis , Bockettes 5-6, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, basketball attendant 6 Stanton, Laurel Business Hdministration Penguins 2-6, vice president 5, president 6, honors con- vocation 2, 4, 6, Regents, honorable mention Stark. Thelma Stenographic Stastny, Fred Plgriculture Leadership 4-5, FFA l-6, president 5-6, treasurer 3-4, let- ter, Bocket staff, sports editor 5-6, N Club 3-6, varsity football 3, 5, letter, reserve football 1, honors convoca- tion 4, De Kalb award, co-op athletic award Stephens, George Engineering Class president 3, 6, leadership 2, 4, 6, vice president 2, I-li-Y l-6, vice president 5, treasurer 3-4, choir 5-6, ln Old St. Louis , N Club 3-6, varsity football 3, 5, letter, reserve football l, varsity basketball 6, reserve basket- ball 2, 4, track team 4, 6, letter, reserve track team 2 G. Strait E. Stumphy G. Stumphy O. Swale N. Swenson B. Taylor Strait, George Engineering Dalton, Nebraska l-2, Hi-Y 3-4, track team 4 Stumphy, Ella Home Economics Clinton, Iowa l-4 Stumphy, Guy Fine Flrts Clinton, Iowa l-4 Swale, Orpha Glea Stenographic Y-Teens l-6, choir l-6, secretary-treasurer 6, Marriage of Nannette , Meet Arizona , In Old St. Louis , Rockettes 5-6 Swenson, Norma Stenographic Taylor, Beverly Hrts and Science Denver, Colorado I-2, Leadership 5, choir 3-6, band 5, twirler, Meet Arizona , ln Old St, Louis , Northeastern 5-6, second page column 5-6 Page 26 Sylvia Carroll, Norma Hageman, Donna Craig, Ruth Preparing assignments in Mrs. Maher's English class are Veda Plager, Beverly Lodwig, Kent Phillips, Ruth Hites, lucly Minder, and Rodney Reike. G. Thompson l. Vanllusen H. Voller D. Wenz R. Trombla I. Veiraska I. Wadlow L. Westmoreland 6 1 ieg ig 1 . Benson, and Helen Gillespie learn the art of sim- plifying writing in shorthand class. Thompson, Gene lndustrial Qrts Varsity football 3, 5, reserve football l, reserve basketball 2, 4 Trombla. Ronnie Engineering Hi-Y 3-6, band 2-6, president 6, letter, honors convocation 4 Vcm Dusen. Iohn Engineering Hi-Y l-4 Vejraska, Iecxn Plrts and Science Class treasurer 5, Y-Teens l-6, Snowball Princess 6, choir 5-6, ln Old St. Louis , girls glee 3-4, secretary 3, Masque and Gavel 5-6, corresponding secretary 5, Rockettes 3-6, May at- tendant 6, honors convocation 6 Voller. Harold Engineering Class vice president 2, leadership 4, Hi-Y 3-4, secretary 4, choir 5-6, varsity football 5, reserve football 3 Wadlow, lim Diversified Training Varsity football 5, reserve football l, 3 Wenz, Don Engineering Hi-Y 3-5, honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Regents, alternate Westmoreland, Lane Business Fldministration Northeast staff, 5, sports editor Page 27 Dick Everett, Clark Humbert, Bob Sheehan, Merrill Albury, and Bill Daily display their talents with wood and a saw. Pane 28 I Weyers, Beverly Stenographic Y-Teens 5-6, girls glee l-2, band 3-6, rnaiorette 5-6, twirler 3-4, Bocket staff, Organizations 5-6, honors convocation 4 Whitney, Mary I-Inn Stenographic Girls glee l Williams, Ioan Hrts and Science Girls glee l, Bockettes 5-6, honors convocation 6 Wills, Earl Diversified Training Wood, Icxck lndustrial Plrts Class president 5, leadership 5-6, Hi-Y l-6, vice president 3-4, choir 3-5, Meet f3lrizona , N Club l-6, secretary l-2, vice president 3, secretary-treasurer 5, varsity football 3, 5, letterg reserve football lg varsity basketball 2, 4, 6, letter, track team 4, 6 Yost, Duayne Business Administration Leadership 3, Hi-Y 4 Young, Cloydette Stenographic Girls glee l-2, Bockettes 5-6, honors convocation 4 Young, Kathleen Hrts and Science Class vice president 5g leadership 6, vice president, Y-Teens l-2g l'Tish , Rocket staff, advertising 5-6, Rockettes 3-6, presi- dent 65 May attendant 2, basketball attendant 6, honors con- vocation 2, 4, 6, Regents, honorable mention 2? B. Weyers M. Whitney I. Williams E. Wills I. Wood D. Yost C. Young K. Young Concentrating on shorthand are Shirley Cole, Phyllis Moore, lean Knight, Gerry Shaw, Orpha Swale, and Shirley De- Shayes. AEEE5 jhafzdwmmnmwgammaq, J1uvw17u1.in4A.Lan,LLma1zlL,' jM wmnM4, f ra -ap ff' X Q I ,f,s.J' if M A 5 . Y J, 1 - a ,,-I Q 'Lo 'n . 4 'rdf-My fl' 'W'f'4 5if4f ' in ' lf' .m ' , i f . a Q. ' QS-f HES'- ' M ' Z' blk ,Qs f VA Mgt' xml, J 9 A Q K F Q gf W is ww? . Talking over events are first semester otticers, Pausing on the stairs are second semester lNancy Brown, treasurer, lohn Harper, secretary, junior officers, lim Cederclahl, president, Mar- Ierry Mohler, presidentg and lack Mason, vice vin Deal, vice president, Iames Bare, secretary, president. and lean Sandstedt, treasurer, ON THE WAY Led by lerry Mohler, as president first semes- ter, and lim Cederdahl, second semester, the juniors took an active part in this year's ac- tivities, such as student leadership, Y-Teens, I-li-Y, journalism and annual staff, athletics and dramatics. Discussing their American history assignments are Dale Hutchins, Gene Steele, Frances Leacock, Elaine Armstrong, and Wayne Tay- lor. The Iunior-Senior banquet and prom was held in May at Cotner Terrace, The success ot this all-important event was due to the extensive planning and preparation by the juniors as a whole. Handing in the weeks budget are Ioan Spencer and Norma Magnuson while Fred Brown and Patty Matthews look over next weeks lesson Pointing out the Great Lakes to Marilyn Peirce, Marilyn Pelikan, and Shirley Eisenbarth is Rose' mary Paul, Beverly Wood and Norma Swartzleonard begin dictating their shorthand assignment, as Alyce Horton, Alice Westling, Delores Iones, and Char- lotte Murphy prepare to write, and Elvira Why- man tries her luck on the board. 1--nh . Vg? A x Q? PAK . 1 ,. N As Don Montgomery, lack Mowery, lean Sandstedt, and Lometa Stand- ley watch, Iacquelyn Pickett starts a poster. As Nancy Brown and Ianice Hinds look at a bookg Leone Spencer and Iill Caddy study the globe, and Glen Churchill reads a paper Page 33 lulie McCutchan waits for Arlene Gustafson to find her health card as lim Shaw is weighed by Davicl Brand. Helping is Walter Garner. Busy studying history are Beverly Finke, Dorothy Cammel, Opal Chase, Mary Del Guclgel, and Dick Morrisey. Page 34 Biology students leariette Selle, Betty Richards Lawrence Smith, and Tom McGrath arf- :study- ing fish lite in an aquarium. Looking over a recent edition of The North- eastern are lohn Harper, Pat Milton, and Berne Rosenquist, Plssuming the leadership ot the sophmore class second semester are Allan I-lolbert, presidentg Carol Garlow, secretary, Sara Whitlock, vice president, and lrvin Sharp, treasurer. STARTING OUT Beginning the journey through senior high, 209 sophomores spent a busy year in getting acquainted with the various curricular and extra-curricular activities in senior high. These energetic underclassrnen added much to the progress of the school, not only in school Work but also in the outside organizations. Electing for the first time second semester, after students entering from other junior highs had become better acquainted with the Northeast students, the class chose Hllan I-lolbert to lead their activities and Sara Whitlock to assist him as vice president. Discussing the conflict ot the British and French over control ot American territory are world history students, lett to right: Ioanne Stolley, Vera Smith, Sara Whitlock, Altha Van Arsdol, Harrold Spicknall, and Pat Mal- lette. Doing dishes alter a hottie ec meal are, lett to right: Christine Evans, Beverly Grittis, Shirley Lewis, Mary Eisenbarth, Beverly Bently, and Darlene Allen. Reading about the problems ot the modern world are, lelt to right: Robert Null, Dean Burcham, Pat Peterson, and Roberta Ras- mussen. Learning how the machinery ol the body works are physiology students, seated, tett to right: Dick Long and Rex Christenson. Standing: Richard Bischot, Allan Halbert, Iohn Holmes, Robert Everett, Ierry Igou, and Iohn Copenhaver. Creating additions to their ward robes in home economics are, stand ing: Donna Miller, Mildred Cramer, Marolyn Davidson, and Ianice Gal latin. Seated at work are: Alma Wo mack, Darlene Scott, Carolyn Lux, and Carol Bryant. Page' 36 Listening to Agnes Cornell and Velda Ston- cypher read UA Tale oi Two Cities are, tirst row' Ardis Dappen Second row' Tom Ward, Leland lmig, and lane Huiriann. Third row' Martha Hol- verson, Yvonne Fowler, Delores Bauer, and Shirley Dewey Making use ot the library during a tree period are, standing, lett to right: Sandra Booth, Ioan Hartley, LeRoy Hiskey, Bonnie Butler, Ianice Phil- lips, Ronald Meyers, and Charles Oleson, Seated, left to right, are: Sidney Wilson, Baldwin Payn, und Shirley Lucke. V S 23 Nl' R K ' . 1,-. . - N Discussing junior high activities and prob- lems are these second :semester junior high leadership executives: David Lipscomb, president, Roscoe Hill, vico presldentg and Marlene Rosenberger, :secretary-treasiirer Taking care ot junior high business are tirst semester leadership oliicers, Patty Lewis, secre- tary-treasurer, Don Rich, vice president, and Iini Hgbcrlan, presidontp with sponsor Francis Rezek THE MAKING OF LEADERS The center of activity in the junior high is the leadership class, composed ol representatives lrom the junior high hornerooms, directed by Francis l. Rezek. Presidents for the year were Iim Haberlan, tirst semester, and David Lips- comb, second semester. The leadership class arranged all junior high assemblies and did hall monitor duty during the noon hour, A lew of the projects participated in by the students were junior high Spotlights, the Rock- eteers, and the Stamp club. Iunior high civic league trips enabled the students to examine the city's business houses, hospitals, and libraries. Looking along the line of music, sports, and scholarship, one may lind the future leaders ot Northeast. Stamp Club First row, left to right: D Lipscomb, standing, L Delaney li. llill, D hich, G Fostex, S. Powell, P Lrwis M liich M lioscnlferac-r Second row: I Hhoden. P. Reid, I Hide, M McClure I Ballard, S McVey I. llolmes, S. Qlbiiiy, K, Packett, B Gruber, P Flickloid lf Pteiter H Steels-, D Flnderson, ll, Pricsen, B. Owen. Third row: I Mitchell, N Holverson, S. Nickerson, K Furman C Schell C Hutchinson, P Peterson, P Cariotto, I l3i'aridebetly I Woodcoclf H Beachell, B 1.ucke,D Iohnson,I Furiow D Yo1.ng,K Czanpanskxy, F l Ftezek, sponsor. Q F .L If Rocketeers First row. lelt to right: P Lewis, P Biclclord, N. Tracy. Second row: M Smith, I Brandeberry, S Snylors, M. Millcr, Q Selk, I Kramer, C Hutchinson, P Smith, nhl? row: H Schrept, C Hietlors, V Dahl, Q Ifleitz, M Kohl, I, Hobson, D. Graumann, D Ivey, S Fllbury I I-lolrncs, I. Shaw, N. Peters eys Fourth row: R Itosenqurst, S. Rlexander, I. Woodcock, N Converse, I. McCrerght, V. Hudson, M. Chrrstenson, P. Peterson, N, Pugsley N. Meyer, C Nagel, I Rasmussen. Fifth row: N Clrttord, M Cox, C Call I Marshall K, Head, L Dale, C Coleman, L Gillispie, B Wood, S. Powell, M. Hosenborger M Woodside Mm, .I V- agent. .sm Eating, talking, scurrying here and there are junior high students in the cafeteria during third lunch. Leaving the auditorium, where noon movies are the highlight for them, are junior high students. Stamp Club First row, lelt to right: George Iohnston, sponsorg Helen McMahon, trrst semester vice president, second semester president, Georgie Nagel, second semester' secretary-treas Jrerq Iulra McCutchang Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor. Second row: Iohn Vincent, tirst semester prosidentg Terry Spencerg lrvin DoShayes, Mike Neale, second semester vice president. Third row: Robert Kaedingg Bob Bovey, lirst semester secretary-treasurer, Charles Dalton, Bruce Burnham, We-W., P.. EATLIREE x , flifflfngk I ,f Q' ' 7 xi' f 1, , f P f p sf 11.2 'af jluz, fxzatumz, 111, nwz, lumix. jim, Atudfmhi, 4Zun.,' 91, Alwum, gnu, ihaL wp, tonlr, jhizi, Jpzan, all wnbn, dom. 53 To move or not to move, that is the question Busy, playing chess that is, are two hall monitors, Bill Kroon and Noel Iones. l-loorayt' We're winnin' yet . . . the city football championship to be exact, boys, For the first time since the contest originated nine years ago, North- east snatched the city crown away from Lincoln Central. Eating, doing homework, and just talking seem to be the main occupations 'bout that time of the day down in Ye Olde Cafeteria. THESE MOMENTS Never a dull moment at Northeast the extra-curricular social activities keep the students, as well as members of the fac- ulty, always anticipating, planning, or taking part in a coming school event. The assemblies, which are always a wel- come change to break the monotony of textbooks and test tubes, are carefully planned by the students and faculty, working together to provide entertain- ment for you who are a part of North- east. Variety adds spice to assemblies, and so during the i949-l95U school year the schedule included speakers, junior and senior high Rocket Spotlights, the ex- change assembly from Lincoln high, the Christmas and Easter programs and, let's not forget, the pep rallies. The stu- dents possessed an enormous amount of spirit and both the football and basket- ball teams came through with flying colors. The twenty-one clubs and organizations of Northeast high are ever busy sponsor- ing various activities, such as movies, Carnivals, picnics, and dances. Two all-school plays, Lost Horizon and Tish, were presented by casts chosen from the student body and were under the direction of Mrs, Elizabeth Reeder, in- structor of the speech and dramatics de- partment, mln Old St. Louis, an operetta given by Northeast's vocal music department, was under the direction of Mrs, Velma Snook. Music was provided by the orchestra di- rected by' Harold Davis, and Gerald Iohnston, with the commercial art depart- ment, supplied the settings. Of prime importance are the many dances held at Northeast during the Fill prisoners present and accounted for, back to your cellslw So, another day, and the North- east institution is filled to capacity, ,, mx Q .- sal! , ,-hx ,, iifiill Q Q .MN - .. , Y h. m J, . N I 4 ii 'ii FW i-.N I 'K I4 lui? I I Na: tim HI. Q KN ll nfl? WE REMEMBER school year, The football banquet and basketball alumni dance close these two sports seasons with all food and dance- loving persons attending. Highlighting these two occasions is the presentation of the queen, her attendants and the honorary co-captains, all of which are chosen by the teams. Something different in the form of a jeans dance was made possible by the Rocket staff, and it was held in the playroom in an October atmosphere of corn stalks and pumpkins. The Turnabout dance is sponsored by the Pep club and is an opportune time at which the girl may take out a boy of her choice. The King of Hearts is selected from four candidates chosen by the Pep club and voted on by the girls in attend- ance at the dance. The traditional junior-senior prom, spon- sored by the junior class, closes a year of social events in one wonderful evening of formal dress, eating, and dancing, The month of May is indeed merryf and beautiful at Northeast. During this month the traditional May Pete is held and the May beauties reign over an afternoon of fun and festivities, The May queen, a senior girl who must meet certain schol- astic and health requirements and is chosen by vote of her classmates, is crowned. A May princess chosen from the ninth grade, four attendants from each senior high grade and two from each junior high grade are also elected for the honorary positions for that day. The program includes dances and ath- letic performances as well as the May Pole dance by the Child Center pupils. Three hits and a miss . . . but not the least bit concerned about anything but journalistic in- terests are Phyllis Schock, Lane Skip West- moreland, Bill Daily, and Gary Clifford. Oh, lve got a lovely H77 bunch ot coconutqs--there they are all fftandin' in a row. llortheafrt, with approximately tittv other lWVIY'Vl.l, an- Jzernbled on Band day at the Nebraska aztacliurn with ci colorliil demonstration Game--Grand Islanrl vga. Northeast Score-l9-l7 at the half after Northeast took their tirrst lead in the game, the picture tells the .story F X xi x 2 :S , ,Q Q fx Q we 3 ' l N X x Q -,etiii 5. pi 1, ,,: x-Q' t s 3 sk Q 5 W X ,Z . 6' M 1 Q - t i 3 1' was was 2 ref - , - Happy birthday to you' is choruscrl throiioh the cafeteria, and this occasion call: tor cake and song in honor ot one aging Barbara Crowe Duh-let me :see now, that Just clon't lool: right tuh me-fnope, it just dont look right Struttin' its stuff is the Northeast Rocket band in the forty-nine Christmas parade which took place on clowntown lO street ' il Which one of the Ford players is this?l! This member can be identified by a blue jacket bear- ing the name O'Shea Rogers. Filth, I don't knowiher legs aren't so bad, com- ments Rich Grell as Bobbie Blackburn stands pre- pared ior a debate. Sarah Bigsby, Federalist, campaigns at a rally before the students go to the polls to vote. Harvey Goth awaits his turn with a look of grim determin- ation. , .ff Mr i , ,, Z 3 1 Q i ulust a minute, boys, I lost me money outa' me pocket. Do you daydream? Do your ears ring-like a telee phone? Do you have tattered typing fingers? Moral of this story--Do not work in an oftice, Cecil, you're headed the wrong way. Yeah, and l'm gettin' my gat just in case somebody tries to stop me, ffl l-lailll Der kink he iss crownedl Pep cluh prexy Kay Young crowns Uluice' Lemon l95U King ot Hearts. Winners of the most original and the prettiest cor- sages at the annual Turnabout dance are Leon Lehr and Duane Rankin with the originators, Renee' Kruse and Bev Tracy. Drinks are on the house' Boy, this ole' cafeteria has everythingl! i'Cheer, cheer for old Northeast high. Staunch supporters of the Northeast Rockets are the mem- bers of the band. Ughl! lvle high Lama. Ron Becker, Roger Brehm, Lorneta Stanley, and Ronnie Trombla in a behind- the-scenes shot of the play, Lost Horizon. Presenting an assembly are the Northeast Rocket stall starring Brenda and Cobina, the chicks, 'ff Q 'x rx O A op, A- A igai, li as kk rj .. ,XV x Am 5 tg? - ' E . 3 E tftttiuq of Spmxcoz' .: Soak HOllf'19 before the Borskflt- toll Qlatmrti ttuncw are Stmtey Uewfly cmd lim Gwkun. Burkothlli FO QCIfJfGlY1.1 of the '50 :stole Chctmpion- .ftup te-our ow toot: Wood cmd UStt1bby Seng, Blwiativottt quvon Mortlyn Paddock and ottemdontg, Borfttrtu Srlv omd Kay Young, Gro entertained by IIIHIIIJ' tixtrtrto tntffrmiqzfsiort ut the boxkethrill dance Tom Frm'-t cmft Horvoy Goth mu- tho wlvctrwi hortormy co-ctlptoius ot tht- I9-19 tootl-till .aqua-i .ntfite ttzrxrmrs-up tfwilm Shirley IJKJSIIUYQLS, otlorldumtg Bsrtviro Crown, queomg ond Hence Kruxo, ntitvrttttirxt, rr-ion ovetr tQ:zt1vit1v.1 ot that UTINIIVII Toottmll lurtqttut l1l'Id txt Cot NSI' Terrocef Food kvoimt one ot the higlxliqhtgz ot the Football banquet, Kffith Smith, Howard Mvyr-ry Grwnp Thgmpy .sort Shirley Cole, Phyllis Sctlock, Ron t3oBord, cmd hm Wnxdlow omoy theru:'olve:: wtttlf- vvuitirm to be fwr'vof'1 Uv ,1 J 1 ix ,g if ff' , . Q. JPN-X f ,J Lf gi x gk X if X? '2t, R F3 K ir Nw XL Y , ,.-- ' Oops-slipped!!! Wayne Taylor lakes over in the kitchen on Turnabout eve, Poor lil' Duane CSpei- delll. Was Mr, Human naughty to you? Come up and see ne sometlme bla boy says Babe Cederdahl to Smootho Srnxth who loses control of lus club and knock the hald DISCG clean all of Mxssus Rocky Bybaby Smpes Free! has Just ended a Search Riqhi Dork-lloircd, brown-eyed Icmo Arm l,owv 1:1 crowned 1950 Queen ol the Moy ot the ommucxl North- east Moy Feta- Lelt. Helqninq over the le:stiv1tie:: with the queen ir: Ml-ly prinress Sumo Powell. lflfly oltmlzlcxnfzn Gro, fzcoted, leittor-iqlltIm11liexOww,-urn, Iulie Hobson, Peggy Cole, Slurley Cole, He-ily Lev, Phyllis liudley, jenn Veyrosko, cmd Darlene Scott Stondirmq ore, Melt to riahl' lrrrmres Leocorfk, Viramifl Dahl, l,orrox1r1e Bomlmill, lone Crmmrlr, Polly Lawns, Pefzgy Mothers, Sl'lC1r'o:'1 Albury, Ardis Dorpporx, Alum Nomofk, and Cf1rolGorlow Sl All 45 ' A 3 PICTURES WE THREW AWAY As every book has its good points, it must the rest of this annual doesn't follow the pat- also have some poor ones. With this annual tern of this page. it's vice versa. l-lowever, don't be discouraged, 'ik l. H bunch of dead-end kids, no less, probably planning to stuff the ballot box. 2. What're you looking so smug about? We all know there's no such person cts 'Santa Claus -is there?? 3. lf 'oo boys don't pay some attention to me l'm gonna cWyl KQW, cheer up, lack, the boys love ya'J 4. Hoa-sez you, flckermane-give it ta me or l'll knock a hole in yer lat lil' head. 5. Ooo-a nice, warm, wooly shirtll- find l just love Wooly shirt:: ' Page 50 4 -uv? 6. i'Yeah, big boy-place your dough on Gloofac Tory -l-le's a sure bet. 7. Dont look so down-hearted, boys. In a few sec- onds Hopalong will come flashing in and save that beautiful babe from Two-Gun Pete, the one-armed bandit. B. Those two :sweet little smiles are on the innocent faces of-yup-the Mohler twins, lo and ferry 9. Bw shucks, l'm tired lo, les go home, 10. 'lYeah, l'm purty tough, see? The first kid who spills ice cream on the floor will get a chance to mop up the floor with his hair, see? IITIVITIEE .Sqmlwlic of onqamlgafionm, jim, Larzdlehkpht bwum,,' Uwr, dum, ww, uwubua, and - -nm, leazum, if J ,.- uw .....,.--.H . -.-.....n.-nga...-. ,. Guiding the student body through leadership class tirst semester Wore, left to right: Pat Matthews, treasurer, Bill Bowmaster, president, Mary Finn Dickinson, secretaryg and LeRoy Seng, vice presi- dent. i.-.lim LEADING lqhe student leadership Class ot Northf east high strives to develop and im- prove the civic and leadership quali- ties ol its students. As an outlet tor student ideas and opinion, the class is made up ol chosen representatives lrom all organizations and homerooms. Planning pep rallies . . . looking tor talent lor Rocket spotlights . . . serving as hall monitors at lunchtime . . . plane ning the all-important Basketball Alumni dance . . , taking Care ot the sale ot pop corn, candy bars, apples, etc. during the football and basketball seasons . . , and revising the constitu- Pagc 54 First Semester Leadership Class First row, front to hack: L Berg, M Sabin, L Duer, C Ross Second row: H Lehr, K. Philiiiwz, P Babbitt. I. Connors, L Seng. Third row: N. lonefs, D Long. Q Overcf-ish, M Schwcnk, R Bischot, F Stnstnv Fourth row: P, Matthews, B Eowmastei, B Taylor, K Smith,l Mohler, G Mcinske B l-illliff' l Wood THE WAY tions of various clubs prove that you'll find little Hidle time in the leadership class. Busy prexies, Bill Bowmaster and Leon Lehr, keep motions in order and get them passed . . . vice presidents, LeRoy Seng and Kay Young, optimistically oversee the business of the class . . . secretaries, Mary Ann Dickinson and Shirley Heirn, keep careful tab of all actions taken . . . money-mad treasur- ers, Pat Matthews and Io Young, busily count their pennies. All these activities and many more are the Work of the leadership class of Northeast. I 1 I -ffm The Basketball dance was planned and carried out by these second semester leadership officers, who are making some last minute preparations. Left to right, Ioanne Young, treasurerg Kay Young, vice president, Leon Lehr, president, and Shirley Heim, secretary. Second Semester Leadership Class First row. left to right: Pl Halbert, K. Phillips, I lgou. Second row: L. Eiornsen, L Holscher, G. Manske, D. Barnes, D. Lemon. Third row: K. Young, C. Besse, G Null, I Hyland, Q Womack, I. Wood, IW Converse Fourth row: S. Helm, B Hearn, L Duer, B Rhoades, I. Tangeman, R Paul, I. Young. Standing: L, Lohr, G. Stephens, W Garner, I. Railsback, M. Schwenk, I. Mohler. Page 55 it V . X ...M ,aw Wt X i V Stopping long enough to pose for a pic- ture are these debaters on their way to Hastings. Leaving for Omaha to participate in the debate-declamatory contest are these happy debaters. I DISAGREE! The year of i949-50 was the fourth year in the history of debate at Northeast, and the work of the squad upheld the high traditions established by the Northeast debators who have come, argued, and gone. A pre-season practice was held at Malvern, lovva, on November 5. The season opened at Omaha Tech high where Northe-ast's first team was undefeated, At Grand lsland, the team won four out of five debates. Other tournaments attended were at Doane Col- lege, Hastings, Omaha Central, and Uni- versity of Nebraska. Under the careful coaching of Mrs. Reeder, Northeast had a very successful debate year. Here we find the debate class in discussion, with Melvin Swenlc winning an argument. Listening attentively, are, left to right, Margie Pappas, Betsy Hines, Donna Frost, Iulia McCutchan, Plnita France, Mrs. Reeder, ponsor, Marilyn Gloor, and Mary Moore. 'WW Hi-Y 'DQ First low. left to right: N lones l Vrrnlxusen L Serv: G Steph'-'its H Fllforri C lxlizl' Second row: Max Hfwztfv l Ceeierfieihl F Cviieion I leinke ll Pwzmn H Stn W 'l'i'ulw Third rowal.. Lehi lx Giflt !T.'.'oe1f: P lR'F1l'P!T1 G liirivliam ll Lemon l' iifinkin WORTHWHILE LIVING ilo Create, maintain, and extend hiah standf ards of Christian character throuah the school and community, is the aeneral aoal set be- fore the Northeast l-lifY, Their creed is clean speech, sports, livina, and scholarship, Tliroiiah a Courtesy committee this oraaniza- tion extends the hospitality ol Northeast to newcomers and visitors luv lt'IlUlllC'Il'llTlllf1 them with the school. Under the leadership ot l,eRoy Sena and lavl-Q Wood the Club participated in many worth while activities. Max Hester and Phil Smith served as sponsors, Representatives attended the annual Hi-Yf YfTeen conlerencie held in Umalia in February. ltT1TlI7Q l-li'Y tor the tirst semeater wa.: lfliev' lleafiirig the Hi-Y lor the paeeoni 1f'l1lf',1V'l' w one lie wan frsnistefl by George Stephens, viee lafrk Wood, rirogziflerxt, Pill l3ow::ia.:tvr View r f i r esiicent, ani flfilc Lemon, sooretary-treasurer 'lentg and Noel lanes, zeeretary-treasurer -r 'ft e f : , ,V 5 5 : 'hmm REQ? ji .- ngjh r Kw s -KJ g it V ,nv few Officers of the F.F.Q. for the school term were, left to right: Robert Berg, news reporter, Merwyn Davidson, secretary, Fred Statstny, president, lack Railsback vice-president, Oscar Olson, treasurer. Lloyd Schmadeke sponsored the group, .M ........., .. .. .. . mm it M . I O 5. ss. Students of the agriculture department are examining newly arrived farm equipment fm nf Fred Stastny Lloyd Schmadeke President Spon or AGRICULTURALISTS XCLUSIVE Doing to learn and learning to do is the motto of the Future Farmers of Qmerica. This work in agriculture and F.F.A, qualifies the boys for entering the University of Ne- braska agricultural college, farming, and farm work. Beef, swine, dairy cattle, sheep, chickens, crops, and certified seeds are some of the projects carried by the boys during the year. ln their new shop they learn skills such as acetylene welding, blue print reading, testf ing milk, metal lathe work, cement work, tool sharpening, and metal identification, Selling cokes, picking corn, and other jobs were undertaken by the boys to raise funds for a tractor, which is for instructional pur- poses. Future Farmers of Hmericcx First row, left to right: lt Bora. U liichcy, f'. Buettgeribach, O, Olson, F Stastny, M. Davidson, V Dormer, D lwormor, W, l'3oBocr. Second row: L Lamcxson, O Ninniman, K. Schaepe, I. Votava, N. Stem, K Smith, G. Manske, L Schmadelce, advisor. Third row: T McGrath, l Thomas, Q Snell F. Bralchaae, M. lfermance, V. Markussen, l Sharp, l. l-lolden. Fourth row: H. Corliss, D. Blank, S. Harris, R. Hendrix H. McBride, I. Hailsback, L. Barnhill, B. Thompson, ll. Klum, C. Owen, J Y Laur new QF' 'V ' Learning swimming lorinations, diving, and put- f ting on programs were the Penguins. Heading ' , this organization are Flrdis Dappen, secretary, - Laurel Stanton, vice-president, Ioyce Bare, treas- urer, Wilma Shirey, president. el Stanton Wilrna Shirey AQUA ARTISTS SUPERB Penguins, through weekly drills, are following their purpose by promoting better swimming. A The club is made up ot lilteen senior high X 'my girls and tilteen junior high girls who have Q passed the requirements in try-outs. Dreams oi new suits came true when black lastex suits arrived lor the Penguins. Many Penguins can be seen with shiny new medals which signify one year ol active membership in the club. The highlight of the year was the swimming review which was put on for the general public second semester. Several members of the club also traveled to Crete to see the Doane College swimming pageant. Penguin officers for the second semester are, lelt to right: Wilma Shirey, vice president, Shirley l-lile, treasurer, Laurel Stanton, president, Dorothy Converse, secretary, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, spon- sor First row. left to right: lt llayn, C Naam,-l, N Mcfliritailler, C Cooper, M. Peters, S Whitlock P Mallettr- N Que-lvofr fl Vorrrman M Cooper, L Mist'ell. Cl7ll'l'QrSCt Second row: M Keys, C Call,l Marshall, li Blackburn, l Mohler, M Davidson,l Sandsteclt, M Olsen N. Third row: I-l Dappen, L Stanton S Hile,l Hair-, W Shizey P Converse L Gillispie, D lvey x Wmgi r x ,Q 43? -is ., yi .ws ggsfki. A r I if, ,3 .5 .rx Shel' I 'wi 5 KS l Masque and Gavel First row, lelt to right: D Frost, I Mccutchon, M Moore, P Schock, I Luschei, M. Moore, V Plogel, C Besse, F Reeder, sponsor Second row: R. Tromblo, B Hines, S Bigsby, M, Pgprros, I Veirosko, R. Hites, M Schwenk, D Hutchins Third row: R, Becker, B. Minter-r, G Hosecrons, H Boiron, H Htekc' F, Brown L, Peterson, lt Brchm, I Wlllock. The Mosque ond Gavel cabinet discussing the plons for the second semester ploy ore, left to right Fred Brown, second semester secretory, Scrroih Bigsby, first semester secretory, second semester president, Rollond Borron, tirst semester vice-president, second semester vice-president, Ioon Luschei, first semester president, Ieofn Vejrcrslfci, first semester recording secretory, ond Mory Ionnctte Moore, second simester recording secretory. i THE PLAY'S To recognize cmd promote significont stue dent gchievement in ony oreo of speech is the object of the Mosque ond Gavel, Highlights of the yeor were the ploys Lost Horizon ond Tish, which were sponsored by the club. Meeting once o month to discuss the busi- ness, this club wos led by Ioon Luschei ond Soroh Bigsby. Besides sponsoring the ploys, this club olso ossumes the responsibility of the publicity, Toking :J curtgin coll on stoge ofter the first semester ploy, I'l.ost Horizon, ore these members of the cost Getting the finishing touches on their make-up for 'lost Horizon ore these members of the cost ond mcrke-up committee .ww---.Q-v-u .. THE THING properties, makeup and other committee activities on which the success of the play depends. New members were initiated twice durina the year. Any person excelling in speech or dramatic work is invited to join. Second Semester Play Cast in Ration Left to right: Ed Cook, Phyllis Schock iiwict- Mirit-tv' Iulia McCutchan, lflonnte Becker Kat' Young, Mary llnn lltcictnson, Max Hecht, Matatt- Pnttras Fred llowzi Camille Fotttitairi Cctol Chtttchtll tintt lotlti l. .sclit-: Some ot the members ot the liist tuetnestt-t 5-lay cats' are left to right M. Moore, B lltnes ll llowatri, B Hiclitgttdra D. lluchins, H ltombla, li Cook, H Htehm, li Becker R Barton, S Butler, G Rosecrans, B Mititt-er Hands up! Phyllis: Schock protests ci.: lirticv Minteer taker: careful aim, while Fred Brown watches with amuraetnerit and Ioan Luzzchei un- expectedly enters the rootn in a :acenv from i'Tish. Alter each play Masque and Gavel spon- sors a party tor the cast and crew. Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Reed- er the club enjoyed a successful year. Entrants ot the debate and declamatory contest in Omaha, February l7 and I8 are, seated: Betsey Hines, Fred Brown, and Noel lonesg standina: Kay Young, Roger Brehrn, Melvin Schwenlc, lerry lgou, Iulia McCutchan, and Donna Frost, not in picture: Phyllis Schock, Velda Storiecypher, and Mary Moore. Twlrlers elected by rhe bond tor the football season ore, left to right: Beverly Trocy, Kay Smith, Beverly 'Toy- lor, lollrm Porrott, Beverly Weyers, Potricto Hoels, Phyllis Dudley, Dorothy Commel, ond Beverly Lodwiq Kent Phillips prexidermt THE BAND Band First row. left lo right: I.. 'l'mnlce-nbolx, S, Lewis, R Colve't, ll, I-lllerr, I Snndstvvl' M Olson, lol Schwenk Second row: B. Harm, S. Leuhr, l. Bore, G, lohnson l Ewltorlen l Pwce, H. live-rett, D. Gom, G. l.ehm.1mr C' La1x,C Nfwvll, ll Slcomsef, E Q Beverly Weyers E 1 mcuorette E Page 62 Homme Tromblo pregeldftnt P N350 saw a new year, and also a new direc- tor Under the direction ot Harold Davis the band aaain proved itselt worthy ol recoanif tion. Kent Phillips and Ron Trombla elected by the members as tirst and second semester presidents respectively, proved themselves capable and ellicient in the duties ol their Offices. Traveling to Fremont, participatina in Band Day at the University ol Nebraska, and take int: part in the Christmas parade were only a te-w ol the activities to which these 72 members devoted their time. Cooperation was needed and received at the 8:00 a. rn. rehearsals which were held in order to perfect their entertainina haltf time formations durina the football season- Basketball season revealed the Northeast band members aaain combining their abilif ties by turnina out and delivering their lamoiis swinatime music. These musicians displayed their talents thiis coinpletina another outstandina and siicrcessliil year LAYED ON lDi:'ci1i:q:irxa the liiiying at miistc are b-'ind calriritt inernbers, standing, left to rialit, L 'l'rtiril-Le'-tibolz, hrt :semester librarian, B Whitla, second zzuiiieutur' prop erty manager, IU Whitney, second twriietater liliraritin H Goin, second izernestor vice presitlorit, F Brow lirst sernestor secretary-treasiirer, B ltaprw-ri, tirt semester vice president Sittina, S Liwhr at-uoril fzeenister secretary-treaf:iirei, K Phillips, tir.1t L7t'lIlIt:1l 1 president, H liavis, director, H ll-lIOIIll'lit, :'-wtiiirt pt inester president, li Mclvlahon, tirxzt :at-rrit-putt'-r prapwrt EZIGIICTQK-XT Third row: li lf'-Uri li' Mather-',l Kose P Hetit B ltarqierr 'l' 'l'oml'ila l' ltwrwn lt Mairormri W Citrix'-' lt tliiwli- ff Uivfiit ll lzrztli--t ff f'f'1tr' l. Salidoll G lflrhtersolt ll Mtilvlahor. ls l-lf-twsoi. S Ltlclii- C lvfii-lt l ffixrlty li Vrxiiti-:Uri M Svhwrntl Fourth row: 1' Will Z4 lvl:Mrhon ll 'iliiapry C, Lair li lriqtiaxr: L Scuttwrroat l' Sqnizt-s I' Wiz:-l ll Fltuzrti-nrt l Wtitiaf-y fl llitnf-y '.'.'hitli1 Standing: ll l :cv Fl 4..i.Il, it 'lityloyl l7a:'att, lt VVcye':1 ll l-'limits l 'e1'.r1.tn l lrlvliirii it ltwt:-1' ll li'l3tl'lt 5' l rv.: i: git U me lf fiiiitii-y lf Caiiiznt-tl H Loiiwrir 5 2 . 5 s X P ' 4 , 1 3 2 I 5 t . 3 f 5 s 4 , f 5 f f i 5 Q i , y 1 , r x ,r rv 2 t Orchestra First row, left to right: M. Ioy, W. Gardner, f-l liuby, VV Nerman V Stonrfcypher I McCtrtctian, K he Second row: N Magnuson, H Dappcn, Pl Schrepf, N 'lracy I Holcfon S Powell H fthoades, H li Q3 Foster, I-l Magor1an,H. Everett, M Keys, M Cox l.. fioeder Third row: C Hutchinson, L. Meyer, M Chrtstenson, C Colernan G foster, I Marshall, N Brown I Spencer I Caddy, H We-stling, G Burcham, M Schwenlc,I fgou P Powell ff Shari. M Moore B Dappen S Bell S Draper H Sprclcnall PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Many engagements were scheduled and suc- cessfully completed by this section of the music department under the direction of Harold Davis. Looking in room 409 during fourth period one would have found this forty-eight piece orchesf tra busily practicing for vesper concerts, open house, graduation exercises and school play entertainments. Participating with Columbus, Beatrice, Fair- bury, and York, the Northeast orchestra trav- Planning fcr the Christmas music program are orchestra officers standing, left to rraht Honnn- Becker, first semester property manager, second semester student C1ltl:ClOl, Kent Phillips. first semestt-: student director, second semester presrdentg Bob Dapper:-n, first semester presr dent Pete Powell, first semester librarian: Melvin Schwenk, second semester property manager, Harold Sprcknall, second semester lr- brarron Seated, Flrdrs Dappen, first semester secretary Harold Davis director: Wanda Gardner, second semester secretary Not rn picture Muriel Ioy, first and second semester vice president Q eled to Fairbury to display their talents at the Mid-East music festival which was held in March. Practice, study and more practiceffbut defie nitely on the road to a musical career these instrumental music students have organized in the effort to become the future advanced band and orchestra members. When a vacancy occurs they are moved to advanced groups and repaid for their efforts. Flfsttmrng otttces tor the instrumental nin.,rc claw 'ooth semesters were, first row, .ett to rrglit fl Ioy L Kelley, K Furman, V Dahl, C Keys St-cond row H. Davis, director, B Lundy, L Hrnklf-y, H Srrntli, H flofMann, O Hansen 'lhird row, N Meyer, P Carrotto, I McCreight I. Qrnos, P Peterson L A.. 2lfg 5 ff 3 Fourth row: I lixlterubczq B Newell I W'1ll1Qms K Phllllps M Mxlch-ell H lieclulf ff Lqnfly H INCIJIS Instructor MUSIC MAKERS Instrumental Music First row. left to right: V Ilulml, P Sherman, C Keys, I. Bosiock, P Ccmotlo, I WIOII1, B Ienkms II, Kulql II Second row: I Wooclzotlx M Hlclx, F-I Knapp, D. Gillette, Q. Deal, B Flock S Morrison, L. Brmgtock li G1llutto, If FI Iolmson I Morey 'I LeuI11,I, Hclnnmers. Third row: H Lczncihcmser, G Hdcxmm, N. Mayer, C, Iilny, C llcxxlmcn M Hartman, H Kvlley, K Ifxmnon Fourth row: L Drflqney, O I'IGnson,I Gould, M, 'Xleemqnn H Clark, I Howmd, L Meyel If Iloruslwruu- I McCm1qht, Q. Selle, I7 Frolmk, B, Lundy, L. I'-llclerrnftm, L Ilmkley, D Icy, H Ovvvn K Moore, W P11-'cs-, W I. Bryant I7 Iiuyx, S Mc1nmlce,l3 DeBord, D. Brxggs. Fifth I7 Snyder 'If I3 :,L I I I Head, and Veldu Storwcyplwz row: P Pe-tvzsrnx H.'I'fxyIo1, IU ShGw,I Foster Ft Boyd I lIeShGyes, M Hustmnnex li Knox II lllvocxtlt,-fs, 'If-is llnnasxnq betww-n rnllntwmr we ilu--'v 'IIIIIII 'Inv 111 nwelnbwh, Mmml Iwy, Wmmln Gmtlm-' Km Glnqlv-1 M Cox Mmtmn I IIt1I1xw.::-:I-I1 Mn'I1n I Ilsnmz . IIGCIOI-IIIII I I H1-r1ltI VI llnlvfvrzoll if 5 . S S 4 . 1 1 54 .W Z, s - Q5 4' L. - Choir officers for the year are Libby Schleiger, first semester secrctary-treas- urer, Bill Bowniaster, first semester presi- dent, Gerald Bingham, second semester vice president, George Stephens, first semester vice president, Don McVey, sec- ond semester president, and Orpha Swale, second semester secretary-treas urer. MUSIC HATH CHARMS Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook, has given many performances at school affairs. Among these were open houses, assemblies, and In Old Saint Louis , the annual operetta. Because of the hard Work and practicing that was done for the operetta, it was one of the best ever presented at Northeast. ln Mrs. Snook's absence Bill Bowmaster and Don McVey, first and second semester presi- dents, capably lead this group, The appreciation and the love of good music and the ability to express it Well were the constant aims of this vocal organization. Choir First row. left to right: C Besse, R. Paul, B, Taylor, B, Hearn, D. Kipper, G. Null, C. Studnicka, G Stephens lf. 1-lmend, R. Fllcorn, M Pelican, I. Lowe, V Sack, H. Gillispie, S Cole Second row: M. Sabin, F. Cornell, P Greer, G Morrison, D. Hutchins, I. Mohler, D. Schleaelmilch, L Hisl-tey, F Carlson, C. Sautter, l Brauckmuller, G Shaw, M Dickinson, L Schleiqer, V. Snook, director Third row: I. Ge-is, B. Srb, M. Dunbar, G Rosecrans, I Hertzel D Pokorny, B. Biaziel, I Ce-derdahl, B Bowrnastc-r, fl Voller, B. Blackburn, P, Babbitt, B. Lodwig, F. Leacock, O, Swale, I, Hunt. Fourth row: B Godfrey, P. Moore, B Hites, I. Vejraska, I. Wtllock, I. Bare, G. Churchill, G Bingham, B Bieke, D Rankin H Giell, I VVood, I Trickle, N. DeBoer, I. Luschei, B Call, S bisenbarth. .. A A 2 1 1157 Rehearsing in the music room for an assembly are the girls triple trio members, Caryl Besse, Francine l-lillier, Teresa Kipper, Pat Babbitt, Norma Swartzleonard, Rita Lehr, Lorraine Barnhill, Libby Schleiger, Esther Niles, and Iannie Owens, accompanist. WITH A SONG IN THE AIR A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody . . . and nine pretty girls make up the triple trio of North- east high school. Singing tor assemblies, banquets, luncheons, club meetings and other important social functions were some of the highlights of the year. This department sold concessions at basket- ball games to help the choir pay for their robes. They also took part in ln Old Saint Louis , the operetta held May 5 and G, to climax their year ol music. The music department recognizes that indi- vidual personality takes precedence over mass activity in the field of music, This is especially recognized in the girls' small group. Taking part in the l949 Christmas program were the boys small group, girls :small group, choir, ninth grade mixed chorus, eighth grade chorus, seventh grade chorus, and orchestra. E I Girls Glee First row, leit to right: M. Barnhill, V. Smith, F. McVey, I. Gallatin, D. Cammel, D. Wolfe, P. fleisei, B Hhoades, N Giebenratli, S De-fl B VVills, D, Sack, f.. Erickson Second row: B, Hanning, L Stanley, H Poskochil, I Dell, D. Mclntosli, B Caves, B Bentley, I Dormer, lrf. Grebe, P. Ilowairl P. Woods, G. Baty. Third row: D. Bauer, I Balster, B. Bean, C. Evans, C. Murphy, li. Peterson P. Dudley, B Olsen, V Snoolc, director, D. Carp.-r P Blackburn, P Bowman, M Eisenbarth. Fourth row: P Markel, I Mohler, C. Bryant, lt Hasmussen, M Davidson, P Chapman, D Patterson, M 'l'iuitt, fl llamilton, B Cliringtii- B Finke Q Gustafsan,I Phillips,I Parrot. MUSIC IN THE AIR Requirements for joining the girls' vocal group are few. lt is open to anyone who is interested in singing and there is no entrance voice test to pass. All girls are always Welcome to join the group. This group functioned actively the first and second semesters and sang at assemblies and in the Christmas program. Many girls are chosen from this group upon the recommendation of the director Mrs. Velma Snook to be members of the mixed choir. Members of the choir are pupils from senior high. Planning for one of the music assemblies in which the girls glee appeared are, left to right: Io Mohler, first semester presi- dentg Christine Evans, first se- mester secretary-treasurer, sec- ond semester presidentg Phyllis Blackburn, first semester vice prefidentg Ninette Quelvog, sec- ond semester Vice president, and Ioyce Dell, second semester sec- retary-treasurer. Pagc' G8 Lin:-ft up for ft tinal rehearsal before a program i.: the boys small aroup. They ore, lett to I'IQltT, Noel Ioneg lor Mf'Vfq.', Howto: Harrison, lid Gloss, La Verne Holsrher, Holand Barron, lticlc Polqorny, :incl Bill linwrii-mater 'l'hf' f'1:c'orzzi'fi:ti.:t tfa tinloreia lanes RENDEZVOUS WITH HARMONY A nov: addition to Northeast is the eiaht rnernf hers who Compose the boys small aroup under the helphil and untirina direction ot Mrs. Velma Snoolf. Tliey have entertained lor a number of school assemblies and also lor the football banquet. First row. left to right: H tsiitttriw tl imvr C Knit,-y 'F L l l..f- ity : 'J llvtwf: Second row: S thank C ltii tlois: ll Stfiflv M Kohl ll Srtk-'tf' t. lxwwfiy M .i- .ntnk Third row: T. P11 te: lx Cuw-y I Waclilut, P Hicklovd W 'Wifi lt t.ftf1t.rt.zf' C Mui hy, V Snook, flizectoi They have taken an aftive part in siriitirm for a Lions Club luncheon and lor various orimn izations in the city. lQ5U saw a newly oraamzzod ninth 'I!'CIClt Chorus directed by Mrs. Velma Snoola. Mixed Chorus wi: L Urme'v.'oo1 S Kyizvkf'-.,cin t' tlfxvtxfl l' .Ui in ' li-rtkiiw. V r - i Kimi lt fhormltoo l' lltxnmi lt Civ-'Nit..:w l ll-wlif-rl-xi: l' L13 C Calf lt. Ctztfotd L llalf G Vlfymo w lt Stott: lt flfitizwrt li t,m:'11n A ki -Q5 I 5 2 U . ,QQS Q S 53 war First Semester Seventh Grade Chorus First row. left to right: I3 Iolwnslon I Ste-In C livf-.011 M Smrth, M Delrloer, K Furman Il Holley F Cwlllcvlio I? Loo, P l7 .sl1r-v, K Ioclnson II Lqzofz, B Schultz D loy, I3 Iockson M Wllls Second row: IF SLIM:-r,I Mrzncllrim ll K1dd,C Kallor11yn,B Kroon C Sclwell K Molllmqn S Pffzvay, M Yosl,I Poxcluxbsky. It Schultz I Colon, D l1ll1ot,VV G1I1QlC,S L lllnkley B Newt-ll D. Ilenderson fhird row: Il l'If1nd,S Sc'1ylo1:a,M McCl11u,,I Kromev, M Mlllor, M. Fowloz I H 'tIHITl'lS I5 Hose P Cozlotm Il Sllorrnml Peterson, S GIKIIWOWSKI, H Schleldoz' P Olson I7 Briggs Fourth row: I3 Younfx, C1 Ifpens H B1ltts,P Mfgolohfxnl E Kvller I l,lco K Coldm, Y Wwollt M Guess I Hinos It 'l'lx1oc:kmo1'ton L Qldermf1n,D G1-'cr,I llolrlsson D lloooxo 'I' l'lGI!Q',I I'u::oW Not in picture: S, Rowe: M l'Ifwrrmn IN Hhoodofrn, I Swlndlo JUNIOR HIGH VOCALISTS First row, lett to right: M llqclwll S McVo',f,I llolmos L Morrison S HolMr1nn B Cwlvf: I lloldon, N Slpy, M lholloxrz I Mohrholl, 'I' Sololflzsxfiztvk I' Iunmns ll l I1ll I Coleman I Conwy I Conowoy,I Snyder Second row:I Dutton I7 Gxonmnnn I7 Shaman Q Iohnson I llonscen, M Bocwnxlel N Mclfntuvllwx, If Rostock, l-I Lrxrmhmzsm C1 C-ales, H VmnIUl:::ern, ll McLf,xv1q!1lln, IT Mnlrf' I I-Ixcl-ell, F, Holbett, N Qnolcrrson, H liokow, M lloskm ductio- Third row: M Mlcflmel, I. lNolvslw,':, 'I llosf-nqwjvt, S Pllexondcr M IIIIIVIIGVI M Cox I7 Iollnson M I2OQOt'lIlf'l I7 Ihvlloox, Il Ifxedsgtronl I7 ScIwle1'1o',Pl Boyfl I7 Sena I-I Slmwnltnv, L Cover I3 Lc:1v'son,H Sm1Il1 I3 Mlllox ourth row: S ICIQYEIQI I illoloffaon V Knrrpri M l3o1'nC1rd I VJoodCock, N. Cor:-y, M Slnlzly L Mo'11n l'l lloloen, I IIIGUUOVUGYI If Show Il Hmrmrcl G Strnvlch L l,TaLf1nov I Bfillold I-I l'IuC1ld,G Bermlf,-I I? Grunt ll W1llQ1nSor1 5 QV? J , 'S I rs I ,. gl ' Q 'X I Q Y , I i ? E , I. . 1 ig I It S I I7 L 7' w 'Q ,rg ,sv Second Semester Seventh Grade Chorus First row, left to right: C Bray, S Holtr, M Petrce M Domes, Fl, Hlll, I Chulnbuck, B lloward, L Bosstock, M, Wvhr, H lleal C Buns, B Vosler, H Chubbuck Second row:I Smulw I B:andebeuy,I Wroth, C Hutchmson, S Moruson C VV1lsan,I lnal1am,B W1lllGmSOU B Mr-r'1tt,L liondux I Swenson H Ufrlof1::'lw1m, L. Ienrunqs, F, Beach, B Luoke, H Young, L Peters Third row: M llosakm rlur-ctor, Fl Brtter, C. Barnes, L Kelley, S Rsltlock, Q Knapp, M Schruelfwfrr, B Lundy, W. Halverson S Schlr-zaor lt Hass IW Hevelane, G. Chrastll, C. llart P Drake H llutchms, ll Wr1qht,I Howard, B Bloom, B McClve:s Fourth row: I7 Wemlorll, I Morey, M. Hartman, D Gxllette, H Froltk M Chadwell, B Shepardson, ll Snyder, P. Banlfry, P Wnaht I? Mxllcr, B Flack S Qmen K Iackson, M Woodside, C. Hartman, P Ltnd, I. Wlsbey. Filth row: M WllllGl7lS, S Murphy, I Iensen, V Dahl, D. Howlett, U Pfby, C Keys, M Bustermxer, I Bowman, S Loetterlr- N Puaszley I McClees, S Manske, H Boachell, L. Henmngs, L Bryant, H Sohwamnger, H. Knox Not in picture: G Qumn S Yates, l Deshayos, I Bortenshaw, D Ensmmaer, I Foster, I. Gould, D Rlddle, ll Smxlh SING THEIR WAY ALONG Second Semester Eighth Grade Chorus First row, lelt to right: If Blunn, K C'1tapansky,l'l Ivey, N Flshf-Y S. Hlbury I Show It KU 'd1Y1f1 M Barley I StC'1r1,K Hatllelfl Il VVlvs1e C HC-lselman I Klllham, Second row: M lloskm, duector, I Basmussrrn, B Bouwenss, II Campbell, K Packott, U Denslovracx, M Nr-ale, IW Tromlola, L lllllmrfr W Prtarro G Flnrlorson K Schaler, D, Hays, B, Owen Third row: I Lava- M Bullock, I Hamsty, V VV1lson, F. Frteszen, I Hide, N Hall, D Flllmon, B. Fry, L llobaclc, K Moorv, G Iohnfron Fourth row: lr' Mason C Cooper, B l mke,I Street, L G'll1splv, VV Slye T' Sau1er,S Undfwrwoocl, K Wacluvl M llutman M School: P llmcl, 'l' Pavvty H Iuckette. Filth row: ll Vanuuvq I MCCrmql'1t, S Snlcilsrr D Hevelone, M Christensen I Ness, B Wood, C Klf-m, W llazw-I Put M Mntrlwf-ll I Gould I hhodf-n I Cl1IlIS,G.FVOl'lC1lCll,C:,KI'PWSOf'l D Hsch Not in picture: N Palnbut, 'l' Luehr, I Bassler, D Hendnx, T Spencer 5. I I I 5 2 S , - , A, ' . I 'z at is S gg . , .. ,, . , ,, . C 2 X 'g i ' -5' 5 - X I .Q Q J , , I xl ru, :R-it, , z. , Q , x. .,,. 1, b , Z., . ' 5 m + -to V .Q rt - s , 3 'Q ig te N' 1 .Q A fx .1 46. ,tty .2 s ' ' . I 0 . --If 2 -. .f L .3 S -1- . wo K I -7 K Q' - - I -s , , . -, X F L. M f is I X I I CHEERING Mary Flnn Dickinson President More pep at Northeast high is the motto which the Rockettes have endeavored to up- hold in its nine years of service. Fostering school spirit , . . serving Northeast at all times . . . promoting good sportsman- ship . . . wearing the correct uniform . . . making bus trips to out of town games . . . shouting themselves hoarse for the school . . . presenting skits at pep rallies . . . planning the best football banquet ever at Cotner Terrace . . . throwing a party for the N club and football team as a result of losing the football banquet ticket selling contest . . . sponsoring the Turnabout dance . . . attend- ing the annual Pep club-N club picnic are the activities of the Pep club. This organization is composed of fifty-three Second semester Pep club officers, Barbara Crowe, vice president, Anne Aggen, secre- tary, Kay Young, president, and Libby Schleiger, treasurer, are seen on their Way to a meeting. Page 72 Making future plans for the Rockettes are first semester officers, Flnita Flckerman, treas- urer, Mary Finn Dickinson, president, Caro- line Ross, vice president, and lane Finn Lowe, secretary. THEM ON Kay Young President members, lt is made up of twenty-five seniors, fifteen juniors and eight sophomores plus honorary members. The task of sponsoring this club falls to Mrs. Velma Snook and Mrs. Helen Krause. Among the hundred other little things they do for the club, they are obligated to give advice on all problems , . . to accompany the club on out of town trips . , . to supervise financial activi- ties of the club . . . to attend each meeting . . . and to approve any action proposed by the club. Those peppy fun-loving Rockettes cheered their team on to acquire their best football record in the history of the school and to the state basketball championship. in 1, 5 h N s YM n f5 Qw'm' I P 0 IP I. Q ,.l.- ,, ti! I Z 2 3335, .X 4 i X M fmfwx-s Q xffv 5 QQ 1 . A aus' 5' gif' W H mi? - -mQM'M.N WYQA X Q wg, 5 4, ' ' A f Y AS ' '5 f , 9 4 -3 5- i u f i First lable, lelt to right: Lois Duer, Flnne Hggen, Caroline Ross, Mrs. Catherine Killeen, adviser, Barbara Call. Second lable: Beverly Taylor, Betsey Hines, Sallie Butler, Shirley Helm. Third table: Phyllis Schock, Ron DeBord, Bill Daily, Skip Westmoreland. Fourth table: Dick Nealy, LaVernc Holscher. Editor .... Qssociate Editor First Page . . Second Page . Third Page . Sports , . . Iunior High . Class Notes . BREAKING INTO PRINT , , LOIS DUER . . DICK NEFILY . LFIVERNE HOLSCHER . SHIRLEY I-IEIM CFIROLINE ROSS LQNE WESTMORELHND, DICK NEQLY . QNNE QGGEN , BETSEY HINES Column . . . BEVERLY TQYLOR Sports Column RONHLD DQBORD Business Manager . .,....,. SPILLIE BUTLER Fldvertising . . . . BFIRBRRH CFILL, SRLLIE BUTLER Circulation . . , . . SHIRLEY HEIM, LOIS DUER Exchgngeg, , . BPIRBPLRQ CRLL Qrt Editor . . . . DICK NEFILY Photographer . V BILL Dall-Y Beginning work two or three weeks before school opens and publishing eighteen regular issues and two extras makes a busy year for the Northeastern staff, Pill-Rmerican award WITIHST. Covering beats, planning the paper, dummy- ing the pages, writing stories, copy reading, Editor ......,.......,. BFIRBFIRH CRLL Hssociate Editor .,....... LFIVERNE HOLSCHER First Page . Second Page , Third Page , . Sports ..., . LFIVERNE I-IOLSCI-IER, RONPILD DeBORD junior High . , ....,..... SRLLIE BUTLER . . CQROLINE ROSS ...........LOlSDUER ..........SQLLIEBUTLER Class Notes ,...,,,..,.. PHYLLIS SCHOCK First Page Column . . . . SHIRLEY I-IEIM Column ..... . . . BEVERLY TI-IYLOR Business Manager . . . ...... RNNE HGGEN Fldvertismg . . . ..., LOIS DUER, HNNE QGGEN Circulation . . . . BQRBQRFI CQLL, CQROLINE ROSS Exchanges .....,.. SHIRLEY I-IEIM Illrt Editor , . . DICK NERLY Photographer . BRQDLEY CROW proof reading, these are only a few of the duties of the staff members. Every other Wednesday is Northeastern Day. The basketball championship issue and the April Fool edition were extras this year. Under the helpful guidance of Mrs, Catherine Killeen, the staff had a very successful year. First and second semester Northeastern officers are Lois Duer, first semester editor, LaVerne Holscher, second semester associate editor, Dick Nealy, first semester associate editor, Barbara Call, second semester editor, and Mrs. Catherine Killeen, advisor. Pagr' 74 Beginning journalism officers are lohn Harper, first semester editor, Pat Matthews, second semester associate editor, Berne Rosenquist, second semester editor, and Mary Del Gudgel, first semester associate FIRST SEMESTER MRSTHEHD SECOND SEMESTER MQSTHEHD ASPIRING CUBS Hssociate Fclitar First Page . Second Page lhird Page . Spmts . . l'znior Hiah . Class Notes , Sc-cond Page Colu Sports Column , Business Manager Qdvertising . Circulation Fxchanaes . Hit Fditar Photofirapher THD . MHRY DEL GUDGEL . . . lEQNE'l'TE SELK BEIRNE ROSENQUIST . CFIMILLE FOUNTFIIN . . . . BRUCE MINTEER . . PHYLLIS DUDLEY . NORMH SWRRTZLEONRRD . , . ROSEMQRY PQUL . . IOHN HRRPER . , MFKRGI-IRET KNIGHT . PHT MHTTHEWS, RUTH BNN PFEIFER MQRILYN PELIKQN, RUTH BNN PFEIFER . . , . . . . , . BEVERLY TRRCY . IEQNE'l I'E SELK . BRUCE MINTEER Editor , . Flssociats' Editor . First Page . Second Page Third Page , Sports , iunior High . Class Notes . Second Page Column First Page Column Sports Column . Business Manager Qdvertising . . Circulation . . Exchanges Flrt Editor . . Photographer l3l1RNtf ttOStlNQUlS'i' PHT MQ'l l'HtIWS MHRILYN PEILIKQN ROSLIMQRY PQUL NORMR SWFtlt'l'ZLlfON RRP lOl-IN HQRPIIH RUTH QNXJ PFi1lFtfli . PHYLLIS lWUl'tLtIY RIIRNII ROSIINOUIST CI3tMlLI.l'I FOUNTQIN . MHRY GUIWGHL . RRUCl1MlNTliI1R MRRY GUDGIIL CRMlLLl'1 FOUN'l'I3llN MQRGQRITI' KNIGHT RPVLIHLY 'VRQCY . . iOtlN itPtRPl'tt . BRUCE MINTtilfit Most important to journalism students is learn- ing the ways ot a journalist, being exact, terse, and making stories interesting. The thrill of going to the N.l-l.S.P.A. confer- ence . , . making countless dummy sheets of each page . . . criticizing each other's journal- istic abilities were some of the activities of be- ginning journalism students. Students published two papers, the one foi- lowing the Christmas edition and the pref senior issue. With the help of adviser, Mrs. Catherine Killeen, the members had a success- ful year. Beginning Iournalism First row, left to right: Marilyn Pelican, Berne Rose-nquist, Rosemary Paul Margie Knirjlit Second row: Camille Fountain, jeanette Selk, Mary Gudgel, Norma Swartzlecnard Third row: Bruce Minteer, Patty Matthews, Ruth Qnn Pleifer, Mrs Catherine Killeen Fourth row: Beverly Tracy, Phyllis Dudley. 6 i i S l 8 3 I 4 i l r Q I N Club H I First row, left to right: K Smith,l Cf-clercfahl, W Ta','lo:', G Thompson, R Fdwarcts, l Wood rt Flowviastf-2, if Hrnenit G Stepncn Second row: B Starr, D Urorda, Tl Hankin P Frf-clst'om,l Gekas, li Glass, G Clifford L Sena L Leh' Third row: ft Hfcorn, if Carlson,f Mason, T Freet, G Bingham, lt. Grcll, ll Goth, lx! l.,f'l'TlOYl li Vtehorfi Fourth row: Coaches i'Eun Galloway lid lohnson Max l-tester, WEARERS OF THE N The members of this organization consist of any boys who have been awarded the official athletic letter of Northeast high school. Active members are those who have been duly initiated. lt is the duty ot each member to come to all meetings if possible, and to act in any ca- pacity he is called on, to strive to the best of his ability to uphold the ideals of the club, and to keep his constituents informed of club activities. Promoting high athletic standards and pro- moting good fellowship between the athletes of different sports and schools is the purpose of this club. These lettermen led the way on cinders, court, gridiron, and in supporting roles as N club officers are, left to right' lim Ceder- dahl, secretary, Tom Freet, president, and George Stephens, vice president. managers, through smooth rolling and liardf ships alike. The ofticers of this organization consist of a president, vice president, secretary, and treas- urer. These officers are elected at the last meeting preceding the semester they take office. First semester found Tom Freet leading thc club as president. Second semester Dale Lemon took over his duties and responsibili- ties, including conducting the business of the organization . . , representing the organization in accepting gifts and in such other cases as his presence is required. Sponsoring the club, which takes work as well as time, were Bun Galloway, Ed lolinson, Lawrence Tepley, and Max Rezek, Taking time out for a picture while planning the N club carnival are these second :sernostei N club officers, left to right, Dale Lemon, premi- dent, Gene Thompson, vice president, and Bob Starr, secretary-treasurer. 410 EVER ow-Q Leading the way for YATeens iirst semester are, first row, left to riaht, Iean Sandstedt, secretary, Berne Bosenauist, treasurer, and Fllthea Blunn, president Second row, Ieanette Selk, program, Mary Ieanette Moore, social, Ioan Spencer, publicity, and Shirley Heirn, vice president Third row, Vada Plager, mem- bership, Barbara Call, reireshment, and Pat Babbitt, lvadernliip repre:.:entatiVe Holding an after school cabinet meeting are these second semester YfTeen officers, lett to rialit, Pat Vfurz, publicity, Brooks Schuelke, social, Barbara Call vice president, Pat Babbitt, rnernborship, Phyllis Woods, treasurer, Shirley Henri, rnusic, Leone Spencer refreshments, Veda Plager, president, Ioan Veiraskrl, program, and Ioan Luschei, secretary, ONWARD Style shows . . , conferences . . . bake sales . . . sellina concessions . . . all highlighted the YATeen's schedule ot work and tun in i949-50. They presented a style show for all senior high airls and served tree refreshments, The styles, modeled by members ot YfTeens, were from llovland-Swanson. A hair styling show was presented by Miss Agnes. Thirteen members oi YATeens attended the Hi-Y and Y-Teen conference in Qmaha, March 25. They were Pat Babbitt, Sarah Biqsby, Sallie Butler, Barbara Call, Shirley Heim, Iane Ann Lowe, Ioan Luschei, Veda Plager, Vir- ainia Sack, Brooks Schuelke, Georaia Squier, Iean Veiraska, and Phyllis Woods. Northeast was the best represented school in attend- ance. For members who made the trip tuitions were paid trom the receipts ot a bake sale held earlier in cooperation with the cityfwide Y-Teens. There are thirty-tive members in this oraan- ization. It is sponsored by Mrs. Iane Bean and Mrs. Evelyn Lavaty, who shoulder' most ot the responsibility tor the activities ot this club. Althea Blunn presided durina the lirst semes- ter, and Veda Plaaer, the second. Y-Teens First row: I Caddy O Swale, G. Shaw, M, Moore, I. Spencer, M. Gndqel, V Sack, I Mathers, P Wnnz, Mis llvf-Iyn Lrrvrrtg siensn Second row: B Gratt, I Kennedy, M Lane, V, Plager, M. Pelikan, N Quelvog, M Hutchinson, I-l Blurin Third row: B VVQ-yers, S Helm, Q I-ltkinson, B. Bean, L Spencer, G Squire, M Moore, B Bose-nqtiist. Fourth row: I Knight, P, Babbitt, B, Call, B Schuelke, I. Selk, S Butler, I. Veiraska, I. Luschei, B Hines, I Sandstedt. Reading copy for the Rocket are officers Mary Ann Dickinson, managing editor, Shire ley I-leim, editor, Caroline Ross, associate editor. Behind these inked pages stands the statt that made them possible. Dummying pages . . . writing copy . . . taking pictures . . . selling annuals . . . working late into the night . . . are just a few ot the Rocket staffs many jobs. Each member ot the statt has his own job to do and is responsible tor it. The leaders of the statt, who generally supervise the con- struction and assembling of the 1950 annual are Shirley Heim, editorg Mary Ann Dickinson, managing editorg Caroline Ross, associate edi- tor, and Mrs. Catherine Killeen, adviser. The Rocket is completed . . , a bundle of pic- tures . . . scads ot information . . . surprises . . . those inevitable mistakes . . . and those lingering memories . . . all organized and re- corded here ior you This . . . the 1950 annual . . . we ot the annual staff proudly present to you. BEHIND THE BOOK Editor-in-Chief , . ..,,.,, , SHIRLEY IIEIM Managing Editor . . MQRY HNN DICKINSON Flssociate Editor . . . CHROLINE ROSS Editors Senior .... . . BQRBHRFI CROWFT DONNR FROST Class . . . SHIRLEY LEWIS IRNE HNN LOWE MQRILYN PHDDQCK BETTY RICHQRDS Feature . . . RENEE KRUSE BQRBHRFI CHLL Organization . . . . RITH LEHR MFIRILYN PEIRCE BEVERLY WEYERS Sports. . . . . BRUCE MQUNDER DON McVEY FRED STRSTNY Ftclvertisma , . . , ROSEMQRY PQUL BERNETH ROSENQUIST KQY YOUNG Copy . . . MQRY DEL GUDGEL IEFINETTE SELK Circulation . . QNNE HGGEN IOQN HUNT IO QNN MOHLER Flrt ,.., . . . . . DICK NEQLY IERN SRNDSTEDT Photographer . . ..,. BILL DFIILY QssistantPhotograpl1er. , . . , . BRHDLEY CROW 'Adviser .... . , . MRS CQTHFRINE KILLEEN Hnnual Sta!! First table, left to right: K. Young, R. Kruse, B. Crowe, M. Paddock, B. Call, I. Lowe, B. Weyers, D. Frost. Second table: S. Lewis, R. Lehr, M. Peirce, I. Mohler, I. Hunt, M. Cwudgel, R. Paul. Third table: D. Nealy, I. Sandstedt, B. Rosenquist, B. Richards. Standing: M. Dickinson, S. I-Ieim, C. Killeen, adviser, C. Ross, I. Selk, D. McVey, B. Maunder, B. Daily, F. Stnstny, H. Qggen. FIJRTE 'bfnulcfu nun, iilvndlzyhim, Un, nui -of, -Lawn, f!11LZZA,, whmm mp, ' nm lwym mmf, Jfwf WDW .1 ga wgymq P7 N? p . 'N --' av' .. O I on L 'I V A i X , v I :iii A A Ou L Iw i M M WW -b 2 -fi. w Vg www Mx :, WK ,. A + Y if: wff1w55igyNzf3Q: . W i ,, kswbg 5 ei W W ix - 7 - -yflgywxfaigm KA x ', . 1 f 53 - - , Nw W - WM 5 i R EX , ' .eww X1 X 'f' ' -'iffgx M , -N K -,YQ A , X f Q 1 sl ww. W lim Cederdahl Gene Thompson dl back back at fffiilffg 'J Muni xi P., 9 A ' ,7 f A vu 3 'l1j,,1f,,z ll. - U X Q. r, ggw r jx 41 r 5 - -.1 W gjziwg 531 1: Im 4, Erwin Carlson Gerald Bingham tackle tacklw ,I f ,Q naive Iurxior Amend back Leon Lehr back Fan Dormer back Dick Grell emi Paul Fredfatrom end Harold Voller Tackle Howard Meyers tackle- Iim Wadlow guard 'Bill ROWIIIFIVIPI' Georae Sterwherms 1,1 a ri: It lm Pk CHAMPIONS OF Top: Bob Starr and rmidorltriiod Rocket bring down a Link irr city rlrarrrpiormfship battle Botiomt lim Coderdahl 1004.111 HH ai- Qack aaamrsi Pclirbury. Ron DoBord Don Drovfla guard Comer aww , ,,..E , ,gg S , nl B N : URW X: I , KSN-:war m S A 4- 'mag a nl, u1mQf f i.. 2' 'wb-midi - X Q Q.flW za venom? ' -G+ .. ......- -2:4--1, M . fi ' fi 'T--3-4' 1 sw, immvrxw, , , . N .5 :ig , .msmmg r , il S53ZlQfs:w?:s4iss?g Y Qmlmzeemxe II gf' iwmmm KN A , 11 hi ggwmgnfwrs X! Lmwaxwe il L ' eww .,: ' gQ56t VB?3r' Si' : -5 mum, ' wwmg H X.,. K' 'wg N Nfkyi lf t Swami Wflimwl r 5 3 5 , :'m'g' - ,- xlxxxg, :wwmws R :mis n V wmvze'w-gr- wamimm 'I X - euwmwwwawuwxs, 5, N,twmX,. :asv xvwmlww K Q6 ' ' W E553 -. . ,iw it W. Sami, www T. las -it xmas- 5 gg, ,., ' s im Kyiv M ,.., ,I Wriyno Tfiylor l7r'1lQ Lemon 'Stubbyn Seng lwrvl: lnflclz ftturlent ri.-wrmuvr THE GRIDIRON Top: lack Woofl follows iriterfcmrrco around riglit end in Colurnbiiu Quinn Bottom: Ceflerdclzl pick: up more yardage Us Northeast flown: Norloll: lu:-lc Tlicrrms i'91 llE?Y is Dunne Rankin back .l it L ,Q ww .mst f s : Q W 3mw.asws1ffl1v'f'7l wt- ' .r r 1mjfiiw'w'f,t.'wf.,.fIlil'l M :w2S'jg ','if,Q z, Y: fwmrw W '- X Silt' Q rw ww Mtv 'Qi' Qi , ' , at stew. ff A 3, - swim sq! Qmgglf is an-f mmwzewwmw I-fr will - riff N x vw- tix ' xuvw -mwnnnni f. mm . emsstqwet .Q 1. 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Sllmili Q - an 6, . gg-an-an-q ,,,:.,,'Wm V H gnmuna lag ,Q Q 'Wight- Dick Alcorn Ulurlcnt lIlCt!lCIC.jf?V Q X X , 'X HI AY Rf l mm ig ff' :li E 'S' 'W Ig,' Dick Ceclorrlcllil student rrimifmur Qiillpluf -,,, .,.,,SiwEJ ' Rob Starr Wk ML 5 ' lmclc 'X Q 153 Run lfflvffvrrlrz X P X , xxl ffnfl 'rug 'H I AX 1,- x 1 X X 4 2 , l F-l Glmsrs : emi E u , -ni , f . - x Q .. A Q . A ,ggx f .T ' ,. t-1 N P F' if, i tl. X on mein cirti 1 tcrrlfrln nt X! .l Tick FlCIl'lV'i!l L ll'r A micfi Fred Slcuslny Torn Front Keith Smith Harvey Gotti guard guard guard tricklu S ,fill 3. ' 7 Y I , W f ei' .,.. l 3 X I r ' r Y ,Mr f -Q.. K t Q ff l 4 u - I ' 5 . Q A X 'ti' E 'k fs ..t . gy W. , l ll xiii' K uf A A we Q t,Wr Q Af i' ,jf mt 2 H , 151 5: -X . .g is W, - n W f ai f . -4, iii-'Wrist 1 5 Talking over a very suc- cessful football season are coaches Bun Galloway and Max Hester, Coach Galloway's gridders with the help of the new line coach Max Hester completed one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. The season ended with an eight victory, one loss record. Practice opened here late in August. Spirits were high as the team eyed Beatrice. After playing ragged ball the team came home suffering from a l3 to 7 defeat. The next assignment for the squad was Columbus. The Rocket charges improved and came out the victor by a score of l3 to 7. Fremont was the next victim of the Rockets. Late in the second quarter the Rockets recovered a Tiger fumble and seconds later crossed the double strip for a touchdown. The game ended with Northeast ahead l3 to 6, The game of the season was ahead of the Northeast club. lt looked as though Lincoln Central was ripe, ready to be picked from the city championship. The Rockets did that very thing as they took over the city championship, the first time in the schools history. Early in the game the Rockets grabbed a 7 to U lead. .Qfter recovering a Central fumble they tallied again, making the score lil to U. The Links tallied twice, one after a 77 yard kickoff return and the other on a blocked punt. The final score was l4 to l2, Northeast. Hastings welcomed the Rockets only to be defeated in an important Coaches Robert Spelts, Max Rezek, Eddie Johnson, and Lawrence Tepley eX- change basketball notes and discuss Northeast's favorable standings. Mid-East conference tilt. The first half ended 7 to O in favor of Northeast. ln the second half the score reached 14 to U bee fore Tigers could rally. Final score was l4 to 64 Northeast. The York Dukes faced the Rocket ma- chine next. Leading 7 to U at the half the Rockets came back and handed the Dukes a 38 to U defeat. Fairbury received a 32 to O defeat as the Rockets continued to roll. Rough competition was put up by the Benson Bunnies. The Omahans allowed only one touchdown to the Rockets as they fell 7 to U to the Northeast crew. An Indian summer afternoon and the Panthers from Norfolk made the black and white crew work to a 20 to U victory and the completion of the best season yet turned in by a Rocket eleven. The cheering led by this fivesorne proved a great advantage in this years winning season. Leading a locomotive, from left to right, are, Mary Lou Sabin, Renee Kruse, Don McVey, Iannie Owens, and Caryl Besse. Leading the students in We got a coach at one of the many pep rallies are junior high football cheerleaders, left to right, Nancy Peters, Pat Bickford, Kathy Read, Carole Call, and Nancy Tracy. JUNIOR GRIDDERS Schedule Northeast 12 . Northeast 13 YY,... Northeast 7 ,,,..t Northeast Zi ,,,... Northeast 20 ,,,... Northeast 45 Northeast 7 The Northeast reserves under the direction of Coaches Max Bezel: and Bob Spelts checked in with a winning schedule. lt is not only the wins which they racked up that count but also the valuable game experience which will pay off in later action for the Rockets. . .. ,Seward B U ......Friend 13 .....,Nebraska City B U .. .. Beatrice B 7 .. Waverly 7 ..,,.,Barnston U ......Fremont B O The junior Rocketmen completed a seven game schedule, winning six of the games and tying one. The tie came from the hands of Friend. Wins were racked up from Seward Nebraska City Beatrice Wav- erly, Barnston, and Fremont Reserve Squad First row. left to right: I. Thomas, I. Mohler, G Steel, M. Biadsby, M Schwenk, P Peterson, student manage-r S Nickerson Eeignd row: D Burcham, I. Hertzel, I. Iacobs, B. Patterson, D. Tyrrell, L. Swift, W. Garner, I. Mason, P, Milton, M Stearist, B ltleke urman. Third row: Coach R. Spelts, D. Montgomery, D. Squires, C. Elkenbary, D. Brand, I. Pavey, G, Churchill, F Pearce, D Btschof, I Shaw, M, Wolfe, I, Childress, Coach E. Johnson, Ai, - q 4 Leif io righl: IV Cluldrcss Stvzdvnv z'1n'1qf'-r G Steyherxr' IN Lrwmm, VX Hunkm Y Wood H GMI: I Gvkfis Cwxrh M Iohyl nr I7 F1141-1f'OU7 H Glwsxra, G Burnham I-F Grfll L Lch' H Bownvlaifzf H flmfnfi L Smit! g 4 I f U snmflf' 559'Pf1 YT-' T114 Ghxr Ville- Lemon Vi Gqulfi Birmqhrjm. lorwarfi forward forward confer K xx X U' X X x I P , - HE 4 alert X ' Q S Z1 in i Q x i . gf ka Q- -. -gr kk X X N m S A X My ' , , f ?'K2Em'f Vs M K E 1 F is uf Qui' xv, X Xk' 4 i n yin, ,ff .'., RQ -,,, VST, af 5 Q .. 2 Kem 2 f 'x ,X . as-qi , IGI 1 K x f i 5' I xg J 4 i 3 I lim Gekas screens his man out of play while ln a rough Grand lsland tilt Rockets Paul Leon Lehr gets ready for a hand-off from Fredstrom, lack Wood, Dale Lemon, and lim Paul Fredstrom in a victorious city cage Gekas are seen in a 'ibattle royal, game, The Rockets of Northeast successfully defended their state championship crown in l95U by dee feating Scottsbluff 36-Sl in the finals, thus avenging an earlier season loss to the Bear- cats. Under the guidance of their new cage mentor Ed lohnson, the Rockets compiled the best win and loss record of any Northeast team in his- tory. The l949-50 team won l9 and lost l and were the number one team in the state all season. Ed's cagers captured the city title, the Mid lock Nood :sinks a layup in :state lOllT1'lfIlIlf?I'll East crown and their fourth straight district trophy in addition to the state crown. Northeasts' 5U Rockets had the best offensive and defensive records in Northeast's history and garnered 99l points while limiting their opponents to 607. The Rockets' first game was a setback to Scottsbluff 32-33, in a ragged game. From the second game on, the Rockets developed into the best team in the state, defeating every team that they encountered. action against North Platte. Dale Lemon, Northeast defenders lim Gekas, lack Wood, number 28, goes high into the air to grab a and Gerald Bingham battle for a rebound po sible rebound. in the state finals against Scottsbluff. Pagc' 88 Practicina a locomotive before a reserve basket- Rocket reserve cf-riter Ttmin Hiitcliin.: hah ball pep rally are junior high cheerleaders, lelt to for the rebound in the Lincoln qtiiiif- with rialit, Patty Lewis, Pat Biclcford, and Nancy Tracy, identilied Lincoln players JUNIOR CAGEMEN Despite his teams lack of experience, Max Rezek guided his reserves through a successful season with lU wins out of a touah l3 aame schedule. They started with a win and won four out of five aames from varsity teams and dropped only two out of eight aames to reserve teams by close marains. The reserves were fairly strona in both offense and defense. They averaaed a little over 40 points a aame and held the opposition to just 30 points a aame. Rezelds squad started slow and aained exf perience as the season wore on and they hit their peak in downina the Pleasant Dale and Dwiaht A teams, 5920 and fiflfflh res t'vC'llVf'l xt This years reserve team should provide ne years varsity squad with some valuatilv lic-lp and experience. RESERVE SCHEDULE NORTHEFIST . NORTHEHST . NORTHEHST . NORTHEQST . NORTHEHST . . , NORTHERST . NORTHERST . . . NORTHEHST . . . NORTHEHST . NORTHEHST . NORTHEHST . NORTHEHST . NORTHEHST , ,g...tt4.. ..tt Leltto right: F Fiown l liedeidalil l, 'lll10lTl'1L4,M Welle li all Chit tin vii ll ll lun C Kflvx-chill W lix' l P Pc-texsrm l Haberlan Coach M Herek, H Van lTll1'f'N Sl'ifi l'ilITlTIl t '11O' Not in picture: H Ccviimi ...X , i i .N .V RVOCH H . . RHYMOND H . PHLMYRQ R . COLUMBUS F . FREMONT B . PLERSQNT DQLE BEQTRICE B . FHLLS CITY B LINCOLN B . DWIGHT Fl . . YORK B . . . FHIRBURY B . BOYS TOWN B 28 29 46 20 31 2U 34 26 39 35 Z9 27 32 in , ,,,,, Track Team First row, le!! to right: Leon Lehr, Dick Long, Lefty Hixon, Dick Grell, Wayne Taylor, lim Cederdahl, Gerald Bingham, George Strait, Ron Edwards, Second row: Iohn Flnderson, Iack Mason, Roger Sharp, Dick Pokorny, lack Railsback Bob Starr, Edwin Glass, Duane Rankin, Dick Cederdahl. Third row: Coach Bun Galloway, Dick McWilliams, Bill Daily, Glenn Iohnson, Melvin Schwenk, Dean Hutchins Rex Christenson, David Barnes, Dale Lemon, George Stephens, Coach Max Hester. HITTING THE SAWDUST Coach Bun Galloway's l95O track squad was built around nine returning lettermen. The returning track events men were Dale Lemon and Ed Glass in the hurdlesg Leon Lehr in the sprints, lOO, and 220, Dick Cederdahl in the 440, and Paul Fredstrom in the high jump and 220. Field events men were Keith Smith, shot put, Gerald Bingham, discus, George Steph- ens, broad jump, and lack Mason, pole vault. New material this year included Bob Starr, lim Cederdahl, lim Hertzel, and Dick McWil- liams in the sprintsg Dick Pokorney, Pat Mil- ton, and Ron Steele in the middle distances, lack Railsback, lim Haberlan, and Duane Rankin in the hurdlesg Dean Hutchins in the high jumpp Harvey Goth, Ierry Mohler, Tom Freet, Ron Edwards, and lim Cederdahl in the Page 90 weights, Dick Grell, Iohn Anderson, and Bill Brown in the pole vault, and Bill Daily, David Barnes, George Strait, and Glenn lohnson in the mile. TRACK SCHEDULE April 7 College View, Waverly, and Ashland at Northeast l2 Columbus Invitational at Columbus 2l Mid-East at Hastings 28, 29 District Qualifying May 2 Doane College Invitational at Crete 12, l3 State Meet at the University of Ne- braska t .ra f . tv za nf XM r , Q S9 1 lg J ' y' 'mf t W ,, 'M- Top: Leading the 90-yard high hurdles is Dole Lerrion. Other hurdlers ore, left to right, College View entry, Ed Glass, and lock Rclilsboch. Left: Up 'ri' over is Northeast pole voulter, Dick Grell, Top right: ln the College View, Northeast track meet on Hpril 7, Dick McWilliams ties for first place with Ed Gloss. Bottom right: Participating in the 220-yard dash ore, lctt to right, College View entry, Dick Grell, cmd lim Cederdcxhl. Page 91 X v-'S , f ii, - 3 . Y S W .. sf x V, W,.j9j5:4::, Elk. ,rfn.'..x-..-.,... , 4 gf mm Ioyoug OVFWV Nw Lincrzln high qfimf-, gmd.: Liirrw' Couch Fddlff IfXf1T1.'lOI'l put.: Ihr- nf-W weli- FITTEWFY, How! Hllltbfgrq, and Gfgwlr' Peck c:f'1rr',' kick hon, The' 1950 .slfmv Yr1.2kffXl'w1II Tzoplly, IU 111'- ThOINf'Il1 io thfif drrananirlfx rocfm filasplcw cxixsf- ,. ,y limb out ll cmlln-yi fOI me Nc,1rtl1m1.:t Huckn-I., Ccwch Vidlf-' Icllrmon glvg,-.x Lfmm Lvhr Ideffrilnig Yhw iikyrockvt' um bmsketbzlll Ci1E?CT1E3Gdf?T. Incl: Wood limi II11I'N,1fG m.:1r11CY1cw:1.1 whilfx IC Mahler, Don MCVf1y, and Mary Qrm Vfickinssom Rcckettwga Ch-Qer f , fl fx 'l,, rmfl Hn- Ellllf ,, C, SALAQJQ 1 .M E I f sf? 1 . 1 g! 1,14 A 'aid - - f nl! 1,1'L--4, ' ' fgqgrafn I DVERTIEINII JIIJLDILQIL. fha, bmajmzu, pant nj fnwn, '7Z,w11, ww, pound 9ww1d,,' Mzalzzhq. plwvl, of, mmmclmo, pam, Illia, bank a, 511013 , X 0 U R 264-Gu A N , A wensumsr LQ W uofsn. LIN .4 CHF-'E 03 in T ' O JA I Q 'B' Q? -xo E?-.Qi EL., F QQS S 'S 0 I . 4 f 'i mrs' I 25 K xxx L ,S 3,59-' .vfwRUHvw 4 ,J .f' 41.1 Ni .1- 0 Irs olwoys quite o problem, when decidino whot ooes here ond whot aioes where , A . lout the sohiiion seems neor With deodhne oo oroorhinii, Mary Ann Dickinson, Corohne Ross ond Shirley Heini set ohoiii ouitino pictures ond copy in shoiioe, with the help of Ernie Weir of The Ioiirnol. Iudoino from the pzioefs yoifvfv been turning, we-'re sure voifli miree H1911 their onswers To the ifihh Hofrkwt rvrohieiiis were mood ones. Printer cmd Engruver oi the Rocket Since 1944 P ' 'll l 2 Q 2 Wk -mms .fuff 'Ziff Tl? IT HERE Art students, Barbara Deuser and lean Sandstedt, are looking at paint brushes at Van Sickle's Glass and Paint Company. Here there has been a high standard ot quality lor 30 years, Their Paint-Pill products are varnirshes, paints, enamels and stains tor both indoor and outdoor use Van Sick1e's also carries :supplies ol paint bruslwrz and wallpaper to help with home or business decorating. Van Sickle Glass and Paint Company l43 S 10 street phone 2-5931 . K .aw umwm., Here we see the members of the Harrington Real Estate Company. each of them prepared and willina to aive you the best ot service the year around, Dickie Harrington is taking his place beside the stall to which he may someday belona It you are interested in homes, rentals, farms, ranches, commercial property, property riiaritituwim-rit cr iirztirtirice, the Harrington Real Estate Company will help you find what you are looking tor, For homes see Harrington Real Estate 229 S l3 street phone 2-S621 Pagv 97 Now is the time to save for the future, and a convenient way to start is by opening a savings account at Havelock National Bunk. Mrs. Ioyce Staloerg and Barbara Francis are telling the advantages of savings and checking accounts to Iudy Minder and Ieanette Hunter. Financial needs are given courteous, friendly and expert attention. Stop in today at the Havelock National Bank 5145 Havelock avenue phone 6-2801 'K ' ,,-na., Showing Merrill Albury some of the geraniums in the greenhouse at the Nebraska Nurseries is Duane Speidell, who has been learning the nursery busi- ness for quite some time. A landscape service is offered here and such problems are given expert attention. For fine nursery products it's Nebraska Nurseries 4815 O street phone 4-2222 Betsey Hines and Mary Moore pause for a moment from their jobs at the Mayo Drug Company, where everyone stops in for ci snack after school and work. Besides a handy snack bar, Mayo's carries a complete line of drugs, toiletries, and sundries. Meet your friends at Mayo Drug Co. 2700 N 48 street phone 6-2353 Page 98' Iim Cederdahl, Iannie Owens, and Paul Fredstrom look over one of the many distinctive portraits at the Townsend Photograph Studio where graduation pictures are a specialty. For all types of photographic portraits visit Townsend Photograph Studio 226 S 11 street phone 2-1129 Don Young stops for a moment at a cooling ma- chine during his tour through the Fairmont Food Company. Products include milk, cream, cottage cheese, ice cream, and chocolate drink. Fairmont Foods Company 2823 N 48 street phone 6-2326 Libby Schleiger and Bill Bowmaster are enjoying one of the excellent meals served at Cotner Terrace. Here are found all types of line foods, attractively prepared and served. The place for that party, luncheon, or banquet is Cotner Terrace 225 N Cotner boulevard phone 6-5044 Examining some of the finest chicks in Lincoln are Sonny Hill and Richard Bullock at Hill Hatchery. Hill's carries only the finest chicks and the best of poultry equipment. Bring those poultry problems into Hill's for expert advice, care, and service. Hill Hatchery 910 R street phone 2-7025 Page 99 sms ssjlfl 3 :l?i4ixi 1. el as 9' sf H ill 'N is. 'esgt 1 5 L fix f:I??' 'a tr 5 Q She 'Div-mum 3' , 53215225 These triendly faces will greet you as you deal with the Citizens State Bank in University Place. They are Elizabeth Iarnes, Iva Weaver, Iean Law, Frank Druliner, Irene Weigers, Cecil Gates. Back row: Percy Mays, Bus Knight, and George Knight. For a savings or checking account, or advice on pecuniary matters stop in at the Citifens State Bank 265D N 48 street phone 6-2345 Food, the ever popular subject, is the topic of discussion here. Iohn Holmes shows Mary Io Dun- bar the good points ot a stalk of celery in Holmes Grocery where courtesy and service are always present. For quality food it's Holmes Grocery 2600 N 48 street phone 6-2194 Lewie Hinkley and David Young inspect a bicycle at Dietrich Bike and Key Shop while little Marcene Mae Dietrich tries a sturdy tricycle in her daddy's store. Besides being an expert on bicycles and the like, Mr. Iohn Dietrich tbehind the counter? can make that key for you in a matter ot minutes. lt your bicycle needs repair, or you are interested in buying a new one, they will be happy to talk to you anytime at Dietrich Bike and Key Shop 2738 N 48 street phone B-2921 Watching the linotypist at the University Place News are Shirley Heim and Berne Ftosenquist. This is where the Northeastern is printed. University Place News does job printing and makes a specialty of wedding and personal stationery. Next time someone you know has a birthday, remember that personal stationery makes a won- derful gift, something a little different. University Place News 2719 N 48 street phone 6-2446 Page 100 Here is a typical scene at Varsity Drug with North- east students, Renee Kruse and Mary Finn Dick- inson, patronizing the various departments. Seems that the fountain is a favorite of Barbara Crowe and Shirley Heim, Magazines, greeting cards, cosmetics, and confections are but a few of the varieties offered. The prescription department offers a complete drug service, so do stop in at conveniently located Varsity Drug 2641 N 48 street phone 6-2670 Fl good furnace, always a necessity to every Nebraska home, is the topic under discussion here. Harvey Goth explains the details to Don McVey and LaVerne Holscher at Green's Furnace and Plumbing Company. Sinks, water heaters, stoves, refrigerators, deep- freeze units, all, and more, may be found here. For supplies and repairs see Green Furnace and Plumbing Company Inc. 2747 N 48 street phone 6-2800 Odorless dry cleaning is a specialty at Butler Cleaners and Dyers. Here experts do cleaning, dying, blocking, and laundering promptly and efficiently. Q pick up and delivery service is ex- tended to all parts of the city. Here Bonnie Butler and Vivian Flylward conduct the business of the day. Send those emblems and sweaters and your general cleaning to Butler Cleaners and Dyers 4725 St. Paul street phone E-1679 Guy Vehrs shows Irene Brauckmuller and lack Mason a gray jacket, the kind on which the basketball team will wear their letters, at Harry Reed's Sport Shop. Besides these and other fine sports jackets, Reed's carries all types of the finest sports equipment. Harry Reed's Sport Shop 1321 P street phone 2-4191 Page 101 .EQ -.Af I-.aff Kodak pictures tell the story of high school days. They record memorable happenings, both special and everyday, and will be even more appreciated in years to come than they are now. Of course, you want these pictures of the finest quality, and the Eastman Kodak Store has the staff of experts to develop and print just that. For quality developing, printing, and enlarging it's the Eastman Kodak Store 1221 O street phone 2-7216 I'll take a chocolate malt, says lack Furrow to Tommy Harrer at the Velva'T-Freeze. Tommy is operating the new machine which is the latest addition at Homestead Drive Inn. Here is a good place to stop for prompt courteous service and down right good food. Homestead Drive Inn 421 N. 48 street phone 6-502l Beautiful, beautiful Easter lilies, tables of them in fact!! D. L.. Del Tyrrell stands among the tradi- tional blooms at Tyrrell's Flowers in Bethany. Tyrrell's carry a selection of vases and statuettes in addition to their wide variety of plants and cut flowers. Floral orders will receive prompt, personal service at Tyrrell's Flowers ll33 Cotner boulevard phone 6-2357 Mr. Thomas, proprietor of Thomas Hardware, stands ready to give personal attention to all purchasers in his store. Quality goes along with service at Thomas's where merchandise is arranged to be easily accessible for consumer needs, Thomas Hardware 2739 N 48 street phone 6-2363 Page 102 Dale and Dean Hutchins look at trousers in the College Man's Quality Shop at Miller and Paine to go with sports jackets they have picked. Fl good line of clothes for every occasion can be found here. Fllex Cochrane, salesman, is looking on. Miller and Paine l3 and O street phone 2-85ll Mrs. Kipper helps Bradley Crow in the drug de- partment in Scofield Pharmacy. Besides the prompt prescription service given, this drug store carries a wide variety of goods for its customers' con- venience. You will enjoy shopping in this modern drug store with its friendly atmosphere. Scofield Pharmacy 6163 Havelock avenue phone 6-2724 Ierrie Pope and Marilyn Paddack agree that Ralph's IGH Market certainly carries a large selection of fruits and vegetables for them to choose from. Here they find quality and economy hand in hand with friendly service. Shop at Ralph's IGH Market 2638 N 48 street phone 6-2319 The best in Sunproof house paint, Florhide floor enamel, wall paint, wallpaper, glass, mirrors, Waterspar enamel and varnish, brushes, and clean- up aids are found at Pittsburgh Plate Glass Com- pany. Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 1427 O street phone 2-7004 Page 103 '0- nwv 5 .SQ 'sn-., Looking at the expert photography in portraits at Hnderson Studio is Pat Matthews. She is deciding what type of pictures to have made for her gradua- tion next year. Pit Hnderson's is always found efficient service with a broad smile and their customers are always satisfied with the resulting fine pictures. Rnderson Studio lU34 O street phone 2-3166 Barbara Crowe, Anita Ackerman, Caroline Ross, and Renee Kruse are shown talking to Iim Ceder- dahl and Leon Le-hr while they enjoy a thick malt at the ever-popular Tastee Inn where you can al- ways find some of the gang and enjoy a delicious snack. Tastee Inn 1530 N 48 street Phone 6-2349 Roberta Rasmussen and Carol Lundy are looking at one of the fine cameras that are sold at The Camera Store. For film and all types of the latest in photographic equipment and supplies for that camera, The Camera Store is the answer. The Camera Store ll22 N street phone Z-2625 They're surrounded with flowers! Enjoying the Easter lilies, tulips, and violets are Anne Aggen and Margaret Knight. For everything in flowers see Danielson Floral Company. The friendly service of their employees gives as much inspiration as that of the beautiful flowers. Danielson Floral Company l3U6 N street phone 2-7602 Page 104 ln the savings department at The .National Bank of Commerce are Marvin Deal and Lois Duer, seen opening a savings account. The banks lriendly eriployees state that savings accounts are very in portant tor those young ambitious people. lt's sc handy to save for that college education or that new car with a National Bank of Commerce sav- ings account. National Bank oi Commerce l244 O street phone 2-6807 Iofce Carter and Betty Richards are interested in the earrings at the cosmetic counter in the Cheapper Drug Store where a complete line ot drugs, toiletries, and sundries may be found. Cheapper's prices are within the range of every- or e, Cheapper Drug Store 1325 O street phone 2-3225 Looking tor wallpaper tor their rooms are Marilyn Pelikan and Margie Flntes at Sherwin-Williams wiere they lind a large selection of patterns to choose from, World larnous paints, varnishes, enainels, lacquers, ard special products of Sherwin-Williams research, such as Kem-tone miracle wall finish, Lin-x wax ard polish, and Weed-No-More weed killer are all to be lound at Sherwin-Williams 1333 O street phone 2-564l Girls who received Royal portables for Christmas are Anita Ackerman and Caroline Ross, demon- strating here the line quality of the Royal type- writer at the Nebraska Typewriter Company. Cor- tez: Peters, who holds speed records for the lastest ty ning done an a portable, also uses a Royal and recommends its quietness and speed. Nebraska Typewriter Company 133 N l2 street phone 2-2157 Page 105 is X M1 ex-L, l'll take that one right there, says Bill Daily picking out a candy bar as Phyl Schock tries to make up her mind what to buy at the New Central Restaurant. Cashier Margie Pappas chats with students as they make their decisions. This restaurant is conveniently located and you will enjoy its good food and friendly attitude. The New Central Restaurant 1325 P street phone 2-7767 Fred Brown, salesman, helps Bob Furman into a suit jacket in Penney's ready-to-wear men's de- partment where you can find the latest styles in suits and sportswear. I. C. Penney Company ll34 O street phone 2-7285 Mr. Milburn, salesman at Latsch Brothers. is shown demonstrating a portable typewriter to Ruth Hnn Pteifer while Phyllis Dudley watches. Pill types of office and school equipment are included in the store's merchandise. Latsch Brothers Inc. ll24 O street phone 2-6838 Nearly every kid in the neighborhood saw Cinder- ella Carol Bryant and Sid Wilson are taking the youngsters in their neighborhood to see it at the State Theater. The Nebraska Theaters Inc. provide the best of entertainment in movies the year around, Nebraska Theaters Inc. l45 N l3 street phone 2-3126 Page 106 Beverly Egbert, a graduate of the Lincoln School of Commerce, interviews Alma Womack in her office, Schooling in every line of office work is offered here at a rate suitable to everyone. Lincoln School of Commerce 209 N 14 street phone 2-6774 Standing by the newly installed self-service meat counter at Bethany IGB Market are Pat Babbitt, Cla'ence Neusham, Charles Detwilder, and pro- prietor Bob Mohoney who are always ready to give efficient, courteous service. Bethany IGA Market 1519 N Cotner phone 6-2686 Mary Del Gudgel is shown looking at the large variety of blouses to be found in Robinson's Wo- men's Shop. Clothes for every occasion can be found here, Robinson! Women's Flpparel Inc. ll2f O street phone 2-6136 First vault l've ever seen. Yep, me too, say Dorothy Converse and Marcia Peters as they peer with curiosity into the vault at The First National Bank. This vault is an ex- ample of the safe and friendly banking service of The First National Bank 1001 O street phone 2-8561 Page 107 Looking over the list of latest hits in the record de- partment at Kelly's Good Housekeeping Shop are Mary Keys cmd Ioyce Bare. A large selection ot records is carried here in addition to sinks, refrig- erators, stoves, general kitchen equipment, radios, and phonographs. Stop in and visit Kelly's soon. Kellys Good Housekeeping Shop 2733 N 48 street phone 6-5062 Well, it looks as ii Northeast is well represented at the Ioyo Theater. You don't find this staff pos- ing for pictures very often, however. Usually they are hard at work serving their patrons to the high- est degree. They are, left to right, Anita France, Betty Lee, Iohn Gekas, Mary Ann Whitney, Iim Gekas, and Delores Iones. For the finest of entertainment and down-right good popcorn, it's the Ioyo Theater 6102 Havelock avenue phone 5-2441 Paul Fredstrom and Mr. Collins peer into the depths of Paul's car to see what makes it tick. Located conveniently on 48th and Baldwin this station features Atlas products, For friendly service it's Standard Service Station 2542 N 48 street phone 6-5031 Enjoying the cheerful atmosphere at Spencer's Steak House are Renee Kruse and Leon Lehr. This couple stopped at Spencer's for a fine steak before traveling on to the Basketball dance. For delightful food and the place to get the beast for the least go to Spencer's Steak House 1425 South street phone 3-8680 Page 108 Surveying the results of his ability to make milk shakes is Sonny Glass, while lack Wood, Gerald Bingham, Dale Lemon, and George Stephens test that skill. Hfter school, any time for that matter, is a good time to stop in at Glass Coniectionary l5l4 N Cotner boulevard phone 6-5028 Looking through a portion of the large selection of sheet music at Walt Music Store is Iean Ken- nedy. Here lean can find all types of classical and popular music, in addition to records and musical instruments. Radios, phonographs, and television receivers are also carried at Walt Music Store ll4U O street phone 2-6921 Making a phosphate for loan Williams and Verla lames is Mrs. Baker at the fountain in Baker's Pharmacy. This fountain is a new one, just installed, but now ready to help make your stops here more enjoy- able. You will find a complete line of pharmaceutical products at Baker's Pharmacy 6120 Havelock avenue phone 6-4444 I-if P7354-S' ,Riu WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO Flrthur Owens photographer of Exclusive Portraits BOYD IEWELRY COMPANY Bulova, Gruen, Elgin and Hamilton Watches DIHMONDS Gifts for Every Purpose 714 Federal Securities Bldg. Phone 2-6272 1144 O Street phone 2-2498 MOLZER MUSIC COMPANY WYMAN.S General Electric Radio and Television S FURNITURE 5. APPLIANCE COMPANY 126 N, 12 greet 2-5272 6121 Havelock avenue 6-3236 lOHNSON'S THE HNIMHL HOSPITHL Dr. G. A. Ackerman, Veterinarian Complete veterinary service 919 I. street phone 2-5424 OLD CURIOSITY SHOP We Buy, Sell, and Exchange Hlmost Finything 1439 O street phone 5.5158 Hckerman, Flnita ....l7, 27 , 50, 72, 73, 104, 105 Hdams, Gloria .................................................... 65 Hggen, Hnne ...,... .72, 73, 74, 78, 104 98 nibufy, Memii .... ................ 17, za, Hlbury, Sharon ..... Fllcorn, Dick .......,......, I-llderman, Larry ....... Fllexander, Sara .,.. lllllen, Darlene ....... Flllmon, Duane ....... Flnien, Sharon ..,.... 38, 49. 66, 76. 65 35 .... ....... ........ , 71 83 70 62 71 ...7l Hmend, Henry .................... 17, 66, 76, 82, 86,87 Flmos, Iac ueline 65, 70 Qndersenfbon .......,,,.,.. ................,,................ 3 7 Flnderson, Gordon ....... 1-lnderson, Iohn ....,.... Flnderson, Neil ,.....,.. Flntes, Mariory .............. Hrmstrong, Elaine Flrrigo, Ernest ............ Hshlock, Sally ...,,...... 1'-ltkinson, Flrdyth Flu perle, Darrell 71 .........105 23 17 Hxgerg, Don ,,,,,,..,,...............,.......,....,...,.........,... Babbitt, Patricia ............ 17, 54. 65. 67. 77. 107 Bailey, Darlene .,,...,,,...,,.....,,,,,,...............,,,,.,.... 70 Bailey, Darrell ....... Baileg, Marvin ...,... Ball, arbara ,,,,. Ballard, lack ,,,,.. .... Balster, Nadine ......... Balster, Waunita ...,. Bare, Iames ....,..,.... Bare, loyce ........,...,... Barnard, Don .,............... Barnard, Marvelyn Barnes. Carole Lee Barnes, David ............ Barnes, Glenn ........... 71 71 17, 73. 78 70 66 62. 108 17 27 Barnhill, Leonard .,.. .,.........,....,... , , Barnhill, Lorraine . Barnhill, Margaret Barron, Roland ........,...,,..., 17, 24, 57, , , Baty, Grace ..........,. Bauer, Delores ...... Beach, Freddie ...,..... , .....,, Beachell, Richard ..----..,--...-----,----- 4A---- '---'-- . Bean, Bonnie .................... ..........- . Bean, Mrs. lane ...,....,... 70 70 71 90 17 58 73 60 61 69 68 68 71 71 77 10 4 Becker, Ronald , ......... 17, 19, 46, 60, 61, 62, 6 Bell, Shirley .........,......,...,............,...............,...... 64 Bender, Glenn .....r... 4....,.......-. --,------r--- ---------'- w' 7 0 Benson, Ruth .......... .......,......--.,---------...----, 1 7. 27 Bentley Beverly ....... ---A-------- 3 5. 69 Berg, eon ,,,, .,......................,....,... .........--------r--4-f 5 4 Berg, Robert .......................-,,4----- ----44-----w---- 1 7. 58 Besse, Caryl ........ I7, 24, 55, 60, 66, 67, 73, 84 Bicktard, Pat ............,...........,... 37. 38. 59. 85. 89 Bigsbyl Sarah ,,,,,,,,,..,,,..... , ............ 17, 20. 45. 60 B- 1, ,G ld ,.... ...........,,.............,......... ..... mg am 17713, 57, se, 76, az, as, sa, 90, 109 Bischot, Richard ..................--.------- 36. 54. 95. 89 Bitney, Gerald ........,.,................------- ....-.-----4--- - -- Bitner, Mrs, Hnita ..,., Bitter, Rnnette ....... Biornson, Loren .......,. Blackburn, Barbara Blackburn, Phyllis Blank, Darrell ........... Bloom, Betty ........... Blunn, Hlthea . ,........... Blunn, Elizabeth ....,.. Bogenriet, Margie Bogenriel, Merna ...,. Booth, Sandra ........,., Bostock, Emmejean Bostock, Luella ....,.... Bouwens, Buelah ..... Bovey, Robert .............. Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl ffff.'.'it5f 111QQfIES','A 62 11 71 55 66 68 58 71 77 ......,.7l 70 70 36 70 71 71 38 10 71 68 Bowman, loseph ........................ .,....... ,........... 1 . . Bowman, Pauline ................................-.--.........- Bowmaster, Bill ..................-...-......-----------..-------- 17, 54, 57, 66, 69, 76, 82, 86, 87, 99 Boyd, Rrlan ................................................-. 65. Bradsby, Marvin ....................................... 4.4-... . - Brakha e Francis Brand, Ddvid .,,.............. Brandeberry, Ioan ....,... Brauckmuller, Irene Bray, Connie ............. Braziel. Bryson ..... Brehm, Rodger ......,.,. Brejcha, Norman .... .. Brig s, Donald ,.., .,.., ....QQQQ1f1QfQQ3ll'. 70 85 58 85 38, 71 71 60, 61 Broc mann, Vera .... ...............,.................. 1 3 Brown, Bill ......,...... Brown, Fred ......... Brown, Larry ..... Brown, Nancy ......, Bryant, C l Bryant, aro ......,. Larry ...... Page 1 1 0 ,,................,,,........... ..89 60, 61, 62, 63 33, 64, 73 68, 106 71 INDE Buckley, Flrdis ...,.......,. Buettgenbach, Iesse ...... ........,,. Bullock, Marjorie ......, Bullock, Richard ....... Burcham, Dean ..... Burcham, Don . ,... . Burcham, Gene ........ Burnham, Bruce ......... Burnham, Miss Mary Burns , Carroll .................. .,.....,.................. Butler, Bonnie . .,........,, , Butler, Sallie .,,,......... Butts, Fllberta Butts, Bob ....... ........,. C Caddy, Iill .,..,........,...,.... Calder, Kathry C ll B b 36, 1 . 74. ffffff.'.'f.'l5,4lS'i' 23 58 71 99 35 85 ........64 38 11 71 01 77 62, 64, 77 7 H ...,,,..,...............,.,..................... 66 74 77 9 a , ar ara .................. Call, Carole ........... Cameron, Bob ..,... Cammel, Dorothy .... Campbell, Doris .....,. Cariotto, Penelope ....... Carlson, Erwin ......... Carper, Donna Rae Carroll, Sylvia ......... Carter, Ioyce .......,., Carter, Miss Iocy ..... Cave, Betty ........,........,. Cederdahl, Dick ,,.. ....,,,. ..18,23, , , , , ......,.,......,, 38,,, 5 69 57, 62. 0 78 85 62 68 64, 65, 70 66, 76, 82 27 105 16 48, 83, 90 Cederdahl, Iim .,............,,.......,,........,................ 32, 57, 66, 76, 82 ,a3, as, so, 91, 99, 104 Chadwell, Eugene .,,,.,,,,.....,.,........,,................. 71 Chapman, Pat ..............................,..,..,............... 68 Chase, Opal ...,..,.... ............... 3 4 Childress, lack ......... ,....... 8 5, 86 Chrastil, Goldie .,........, .............................. 7 1 Christensen, Marian .................................,...... 71 Christensen, Marvel ,................................. 38, 64 Christensen, Rex ,................ ...36, 62, 71, 89. 90 Christie, Betty .......,,.. Chubbuck, Helen ..... Chubbuck, Iollnn ..... Churchill, Carol ...,... Churchill, Glenn ..,,.,. Clark, Harold ..,.,,,...... Clark, Miss Myrtle .,...,. Clifford, Gary ......,,... Clifford, Nancy ....,. Coats, Chester ....... Cole, Peggy .......... ...... Coleman, Connie ,..... .. Coleman, Ierry ..,..,... Coleman, Watson ..... Colon, Frank .,....,.. Conaway, Ivan ......... Connors , Ioan ......,......., Converse, Dorothy ...... Converse, Norma , ,... . Cook, Ed ........,.,,,.,..... Cooper, Carroll .....,...., Cooper, Mary Lou ,,... .. 11111111QI55Q Ei5fllSf4 Ilfffffliif'i'5I'X5. 66 59. 1 20, ..,.......,,59, 68 71 71 61 89 65 ll 76 69 62 73 Cole, Shirley ...,,. .........,..,... 1 8, 28, 47, 49, , 70 10 70 70 54 07 59 61 71 59 36 Copenhaver, Iohn ..,,,,. Corey, Donna ............. . Corey. Ierry ....,.......,.. Corey, Nola .,,.. ..... Corliss, Ralph ....... Cornell, Flgnes ..... Cornell, Frances .. Cover, Larry ....... Covert, Roland ..... Cox, Martha ..,... 66 70 Cox, Marymiot ...... ......,, 3 8. 64 Craig, Donna ..,..... ....,... 1 8, 27 Cramer, Mildred ....... .,... ,,.... 3 6 Crewdson, Dean .......................,...........,,,....,,.... 69 Crow, Bradley ..............r....................... 4...---- ...- 1 0 3 Crowe, Barbara ......,..,,,.,.............. .......-.-------- 4 -- 16, 18, 27, 44, 47, 48, 72, 73, 78, 101, 104 Culver, Barbara ...........................-.......-.---- -1----. 7 0 Curley, Miss Grace ....................r....-...------------- 11 Curtis, lim .............,........ .-.-----------1 7 1 Czapanskiy, Karen ......... ........ 3 7. 71 D Dahl, Virginia .,.,,,.................... 38, 49, 64, 65, nutty, Bill- .,.....,,,,,...... is, ze, 43, 74, 78, 93,31 Dale, Louise ..................................-- ..-.-...- . -- . Dalton, Charles ...........................-- .--.-..-------------- 49 59 Dappen, Ftrdis ........... Dappen, Bob .................. , , Davidson, Marolyn ,... .. ......... ........ . . Davidson, Merwyn ...... Davis, Harold .,............ Deal, Flletha .....,..,.,,. Deal, Marvin ,........ DeBoer, Darlene ....... DeBoer, Dwain .....,... DeBoer, Marilyn ....... DeBoer, Nina ......... DeBoer, Warren .,,.... DeBord, Ronald .... Deeier, Shirley ...., 69 38 64 62, 63, 64 36 59 68 62, 63, 64 65. 71 105 70 70 66 ,......l9, 47, 74, 76, 82 70 Deines, Marlice ....,... Delaney, Larry .... Dell, Ioyce ..........,,..,. Dell, Shirley ............,..,,. ......,,..37, 65, 70 , ,.............. ...68 71 Densberger, Uldine ...... ,.,.... ......... 6 5 , DeShayes, Irvin .......,... DeShayes, Shirley ..,... Deuser, Barbara ....... Dewey, Nancy ................ Dewey, Shirley ............. Dickinson, Mary Hnn 19,4s,s4,e1, sef Dittman, Matthew .,...... Doll, lim .......,.................... Donahoo, Bonnie ...... .. Donlan, Miss Violette Dormer, Dan ................. Dormer, Iacqueline .... Dormer, Vic .............. Dorsey, Glen ......... Drake, Patrick ....... Draper, Suzanne ...,. Drozda, Don .......... Dudley., Phyllis ...... Duer, ois ....,.............. Dunbar, Mary Io .....,.... Dunlap. Miss Helen Dutton, Ioan ......,.,......... Dvorak, lean .................. E 65 19, 28, 47 97 47, 73 72, 73, 78, 92, 96, 101 , ,..,....,......... 69 .. ......,......,......... ll 58, 82 . ,,............ 10 19, 76, 82 .......49, 62, 68, 75, 106 .......l9, 54, 55, 74, 105 73. 100 38 .. ........ 73 Eby, Doris .............,.....,,..,.. ...................... 7 1 90 Edwards, Ronald ...,.,,... Eikenbar , Clarke ...... Eisenbargi, Donald ....... Eisenbarth Ma Flnn Eisenbarth: Shimy ...... Elce, Iuliann ................,, Elliott, Darlene ............. .........76, 83, ., ...... ...20, B3 .. ........ 33, Eppens, Gwendolyn ...... ....,.............. Erickson, Lida .............. Evans, Christine ...... Everett, Cleone ...,. Everett, Dick ...... Everett, Gary .,.,,.,,........ , '.1f.Q11'.f.'.'.ill'. 68 66 70 70 70 68 73 70 28 62 64 Everett, Robert ................,. 'ffff.'ffff55f'62'f' F Finke, Beth ........................ .........,..... 7 1 Finke, Beverly ..,............ ........ 34 , 58 Fisher, Norma Fisher, Phyllis Flack, Beverly Foreman, Rgnes Foster, Gla gs .- ..,, Poster, Glen a , .... . Foster, lohn ...... ..,.,.,,, Fountain, Camille . ..... . Fowler, Marilyn . ...... Fowler Yvonne ...... Frain, Donna ..... France, Flnita Francis, Dick ................... ,.......65. 71 61 64 65 , 75 56. 108 Frank, Shirley ...............A.......l............................ 69 Fredstrom, Dale ............,,.l.l.............................. 70 Fredstrorn, Paul ..57, 76, 82, 86, 87, 88, 99, 108 rreet, ro... ' ....,,,................... is, 20, 47, ta. 76, ea Friesen, Elaine ..,.,...,.,.., . Frohardt, Gordon ..... Frolik, Richard .,... Frost, Donna .,.,.. Fry, Bill ............... Furman, Kay ..... Furman, Bob ...... ........ . ,,,,,.,..,...,..,........... 65, 71 . ......,, 20, 56, 60, 61, .....,....37, 64, 65, 70 106 Furrow, lack ..,...............,,. ........... 3 7, 70, 102 G Gallatin, Bryon ............ Gallatin, Ianis .,,.......,..,, Galloway, Bernard Ganz, Mrs. Eleanor .... Gardner, Wanda ..,.. Garlow, Carol ..... Garner, Walter ............ Gates, George .............. .. .......,.........,......,..... 20 ..,....10, 16, 76, 84. ''Af.'.'.'.'.'.'.Q11','f.'.'.QlQ1lSl1'f' 55. . 90 ll 65 49 62 85 66 Geis, Ioanne , .......,....,.................................... .,... . ' 20 47 Gekas, lim ................ , , 76, 86, 87, 88, 108 21 Giebelhaus, Delores ........................,,.............. Giebenrath, Norma .... Gieber, Elizabeth ........ Gilham, Miss Hnne .,,, Gillette, Beverly .........., Gillette, Dorothy ..... Gillispie. Helen ..,...., G'll' ' L i 1 ispie, os ........,,,,,,,...,.,,...,....... Gingles, William .......,........,, Glass, Edwin ...... 21, 69 Gloor, Marilyn ,............. .76, . 68 68 70 71 7 3 71 ...,......21, 27, 66, .......38, 59, 70 83 86 90 91 109 1 1 1 Godfre , Barbara ...,,.,.................,..................... 66 Goin, gavid ............,....,.......,.....,.,...................... 62 Goin, Ronald ........................,.....,,.,............., 21, 63 Goth, Harvey 16, 21, 45, Gould, Ierry ................... Grabowski, Sally ........ Graft, Barbara ..... 47, 76, 83, 86, 87, 101 77 Grant, Floyd ..............,.. Graumann, Delistye ........,.........,..,............ 38, Greer, Dale . .,...,..,.,...4...................,-,--.-,-...--,-----A- Greer, Patricia .....A.........................A ............ 2 1. Grell, Richard.,45, 57, 66, 76, Griess, Maril n ...A...,....... ........................A.........- Griflis , Beverly .....................,....,,,.................. Grossoehme, William ...vY................. ..........Y... 70 70 70 66 82, 86, 87, 90, 91 70 35 10 37 Gruber, Bonnie .,................................................ Gudgel, Mary .,...,................. .34, 75, 77, 78, 107 34 68 Gustafson, Rrlene .................................,.... , H Haberlan, hm ......,......... Hagel-Pitt, Warren ...,.. Hageman, Nancy ..... Hageman, Norma , .,.. Ha n, Bob ................,...... Hall, Nadine ......,,,..,,...,,..... Hamilton, Hazelanne .,..,.. Hammers, Iune .............. Hand, Hlfred ..,........,. Haning, Beverly .... Hansen, lanet ........ Hansen, Owen ...... Hansen, Robert ...... Harms, Ruth ..,,......., Harper, Iohn .....,..,...... Harrer, Thomas ...,...,,,.. Harrington, Richard Harris, Stanley ............. Harrison, Homer ..,.... Harrison, lohn ,,..... Hart Carol .......... HartleY. loan ......... Hartman, Rlbert ,,...., Hartman, Carol Icy ...... Hartman, Mary Io ..,. Hartshorn, Martha ..,,... Hatfield, Keith ........... Hays, Don .....,.,,....... Heald, Harlan .... , 69 27, 27, 89 71 73 73 62 71 68 , 70 65 21 34, 75 102 69 70 71 36 21 71 71 73 71 71 70 66 61 65 Heam, Betty ........,,....,,..................,..,.... 21, Hecht, Max ........,. ...... . . ...................,.......,...... , Heim, Shirley ...................................................... 19, 21, 55, 73, 74, 77, 78, 96, 100, 101 Heiselman, Charles .......................................,.. 71 Heiser, Phyllis . .......,,...........,..............,............... Henderson, Dwain .,..... Hendrix, Bob .,,............,. Hendrix, Larry ................... Hendrix, Miss Lucena .,... Hennings, Larry ........... Hermance, Milo ...,,.... Hertzel, Pranklin ....... .,............................... Hester, Max ..,............. ...,,..,t. , ,84, Hevelone, Donald ...,.....,................,.. Hevelone, Donna ..... Hide, lewel .........,.. Hile, Dean ,........,,. Hile, Shirley .....,.. Hill, Fllice .,,...,,,... 68 70 58 71 ll 71 58 69 Hertzel, Iim , .,.......... . .,.................... 66, 85, 89 10, 57 76 90 71 71 71 21 59 71 99 Hill, Roscoe .....,.,.... .,.,.....37, 62, 70, Hill, Me. imp ...,........ ..............,..........,......... s Hillier, Francine ................ Hillier, Larry ,, .....,... Hinds, Ianice ........,,.,,. Hines, Betsey ...... 21, Hinkley, Lewis ..,......... ....,.20, 21, 48, 67,73 . ....,.,...........,...,,............... 33 24, 56, 60 61,74 77 98 ss, 70, '100 se Hiskey, Leroy .,,..................... Hites, Ruth ....,..... Hixson, Lefty ...... Hoage, Dean ..,... Hoback, Larry ...,.... Hoefs, Lavonne ...,.. HofMann, Ronnie ..... HofMann, Shirley ..,., Halbert, Plllan .....,,..,. Halbert Fred ,........ Holden,' Harold ..,.. Holden, Ierry ......... Holden, Holmes, Holmes, Holsche 21, 23, 60 , 66 90 1 1 I 70 71 62 64 35 36 55 62 70 70 70 70 Iuanita ...,.. .,..,..........,..........,,,.... Iacqueline ...,.,.... Iohn .,,,,.......,.......... r,' LaVerne ........ 22 38, 70 100 43 55 69 74 101 1 1 1 I Holtz, Shirle .....,...........,.................................... Halverson, hlartha .,,.....,.,..,,,.,,......................... Holverson, Norvan ....... Holverson, Winston ......... Horton, Rlyce ........,.....,........,. Hoskin, Mrs. Margaret ...... Howard, Bonnie ..,............ Howard, Lohn ........,....... Howard, at ..,,....., Howlett, Darlene ..... Hudson, Virginia ,.... .... Huenink, Meredith ..,.,.. Humann, gone .,,........ Humann, ulius ..... Humbert, Clark .... Hunt, Ioan .................. ..... Hunter, Ieanette ........ ........ Hutchins, Dale ..,... ..j'.iQQQIQE5'. 'ffQ1ffffi1Ii,'75,' 71 36 37 71 33 71 71 ........61, 68 28 78 98 32, 60 61 66, 103 Hutchins, Dean ..,..... ....,,,......... ' ..a91 90, ma Hutchins, Ronnie .....,,.. 37, 38, 64 71 Hutchinson, Cara ............. ......... , Hutchinson, Marlene ...,,.l Hyland, lim ..,....,........,... 62 I 1 , I ...... ........ 1335, SEL .......... lmig, Leland ,,.,.,,. Ing am, Bob ........,. Ingham., Iames .,,,......,,. 55, 61. 64 69 , ............... H62 71 71 Ivey, Dixie ........................... ........ 3 8, , 1 lackson, Bruce ........,........,. ....,..... Iackson, Karen ............. lackson, Kay ..,... gacobs, Iames .... anke, Iim ..,,,,,., lanke, Vera ...... Ielfery, Ellis ............ Ienkins, Betty .........,,. Ienkins, Carol Lee ....... Ienkins, Dean ..,,,,....., lennings, Lee .....,.... lensen, IoHnn .... Qff.f.Q77:f ' lohnson, Rrline .,.,.. , ....,........................ , Iohnson, Donna ..... ...........,.,.,........,...,,.,,, , 10,76 84 85 lohnson, Ed ......... ,..... . 70 71 70 85 57 73 10 , 69 69 70 71 71 70 70 92 71 Iohnson, Gary ......... .....,.,.,...,,............,.. , Johnson, Glenn .......,,. Iohnston, Donald .......... 37 . . ,85, 62 38 Iohnston, George ..................................,,.... ll, 69, 73, 1 Iones. Dolores ................ 08 Iones, Noel .,,,.......,...... 20 22, 42, 54, 57, 61, 69 Ioy, Dale ,........ ,... . . ,......,......,.....,.... 64, 65, 70 Icy, Muriel .......... ...................,.... 2 0, 22, 64, 65 Iuckette, Hal ...,..........,,..... .............,,.......... 7 1 K Kaeding, Robert ............. .,........ ,38, Kallemeyn, Claudia .... Keller, Rosalie . .,,.,,..,. . Kelley, Clairetta ..,..... Kelley, Larry ...,,.... . Kelley, Lorraine ..... Kennedy, Iean .,l..... Kent, Mary Hnn .... 71 70 71 73, 77, 109 22 Keys, Claudia .........,....... ,,,..,,.,.,......,. 6 4, 65, 71 Kecys, Mary . ......,....... .................,... 3 8, 59, 64, 108 Ki d, Ramona ..,,......,,..,.......,...........,......,.... 64, 70 Killeen, Mrs. Catherine .............. 10, 74, 75, 78 Killham, limmie . .,,,,,,......... ....,.,..,,.......,...,., 7 l King, Myrna .,....,............ King, Ralymond Kipper, an .......... .. Kipper, Teresa Klein, Carrol ...... Kline, William .... Klum, Eugene .... Knapp, Fl ene Knapp, Vera ...........,,,.. Knight, Margaret ....... Knight, Iean ...,......, Knox, Rodney ,,...... Kohl, Margorie ....... Koso, Ianeice .......,...... Kramer, lane ................. Krause, Mrs. Helen ...... Krewson, Clayton Q1QQQQ11127',l'i7 ,167 f ' 69 22 66 73 71 75, 104 ........22, 28, 77 49. 71 69 62 70 73 71 70 42 23 Kroon, Betty .,.,..,,,.......... ...............,...... Kroon, Bill .................,........ , ................ 20, 22, Krumtum, Mary-Ellen .......,.....................,.. 22, Kruse, Renee ..,.., . .,....... .. is, 19 22, 46, 47, 48, 7a', 7ii '5Z 'iti'i 'i6liQ i'oa Kyker, lfranklin ..,,,.,.......... Lamason, Lee ........ , ......,., I 1 I Lane, Marilyn ..... ..........,......,,.......,. , , ..., 22, Langan, Bill ..,..,,. Langhausr, Bob ..... Lapp, Chuck ...,,. Large, Harry ...,.. Large, lane ,............. Larson, Douglas .,....., Lavaty, Mrs. Evelyn .... Lawritson, Carolyn .,.... Leacock, Frances ...., 10 58 77 69 70 77 73 66 49, Lee, Betty ...................,................., 22, 49, 73, 108 Lee, Bob .....,............,......,.........,.............,......,..... 70 Lehman, Phil ,........ ,...................................,., 2 3, 62 Lehr, Leon .................. 23, 46, 55, 57, 76, 82, 86, 87, 88, 90, 92, 104, 108 Lehr, Rita .........,.......,...............,......,..,.... 54, 67, 78 .16 23 43 46 48 55 57 76,'83,'86,'88,'90,'91,'109 69 Lemon, Dale , .,...,..... , Luehr Thomas ....,. Lesoing, Iacquie ................,......,.,,...............,..... Lewis, Patty ,.... .... .,...............,... 3 7 , 38, 49, 69, 89 Lewis, Shir ey .......................,.............. 35, 62, 78 Lewis, Mrs. Virginia ....... .,.........,................. 1 0 Lind, Pearl ....,..,,..,............, .................. 7 1 Lipscomb, David .................. ........... 3 7, 69 Lockwood, Mrs. Eloise ....... .,...,.............,, 1 0 Lodwig, Beverly ............., ........ 2 3, 62, 66 Loetterle, Sondra .............................................. 71 Long, Dick ...,.............................,....... , .... 36, 54, 90 Long, lim ...................,.,,......,.....,........................,. 23 Lowe, Iane Flnn ........ 19, 23, 49, 66, 72, 73,78 Lucke, Billy ...,,,... ..................................... 3 7, 71 Lucke, Shirley ..,,. .,........................,....... 3 6, 62 Luehr, Sarah .......... ........... 6 2, 63 9? B111 ........... Lundy, Lundy, Carol ,...... 'ffffff.'.'54f'65',0 .,.......64, 104 Luschei, loan ..... ..,............., 2 3, 60, 61, 66, 77 36 62 Lux, Carolyn .,...,...........,......,...................,... , Mc McBrid, Roscoe ..............,,, .......... 5 8 McClees, Iames .,.......... ..................... 7 1 McClees, Robert ........ ........,.....,...,.........,,...... 7 l McClure, Marilyn ...................,............,,.,,... 37, 70 McCreigIht, Ianice ........................ 38, 64, 65, 71 McCutc an, lulia .,......,.,. 34, 38, 56, 60, 61, 64 McEntartfer, Nancy ............,...........,...,.,..... 59, 70 McGrath, Tom ..........,. .....................,... ..... 3 4 , 58 Mclntosh, Donna ..,... .,.,,......... 6 8 McLaughlin, Don ...... ....,......,...... 7 0 McMahon, Helen ,......................... ............. , 38, 62 McMahon, Robert ............................,.. 23, 62, 63 McMullen, William .... 24 McVey, Don .............. McVey, Fayla ,,,.... ....... McVe , Sue ........................,..,..........,........... McWiHiams, Richard ...... ,... ..... , . 90 M Magee, Elmer .........,.... Magnuson, Norma .... Magorian, Flnnette .... Magorian, Ra ......., Ma er, Mrs. llla .... Mallette, Patricia .,.... Manske, Glen ......... Manske, Stanley , ..... Markel, Phyllis ........ ..,, Markussen,Va1dean .. Marshall, Ioan ............. Martin, Lois ................. Mason, Dorothy .... Mason, lack ...,......... Mathers, Iackie Mathers, Peggy Matthews, Patty .,,,. Maunder, Bruce Meacham, Ioann ..,,,,.. Meacham, Pat .............. Meistrell , -Lorraine ........ Merritt, Billy .....,.......,.. Meyer, Howard ..... Meyer, Lola Mae Meyer, Norene ........,.. Me ers, Ronald .,.....,..,, Miclliael, Mari-Lynn .... Mickle, Robin S, ........ Miller, Bill ....,..,...,.,., Miller, David ,..... ........ Miller, Donna .....,.......... Miller, Donna lean ...... Miller, Marilyn .........., Milton, Pat .......,....... Minder, Iudy ..,... Minteer, Bruce ..... Minton, Ellen ....., Mitchell, Iere ...... Mitchell, Merlin ..... .. 66 69, 78, 84, 92 101 ' ...Lea 37, 70 . 91 64 ...........32, ,.,.QQQ1f,55', 55 64 62 11 59 ,58 71 68 58 .64 70 76, 85, 90, 101 77 54, 73, 75, '104 78 70 70 59 71 , 82 65 64, 65 , .........,,.......... 34, 24, 73, 60, 61. ..1'ff,',Q11',','.'QfQf.Q11Q''A'QQQ6ll'. 4 70 85 98 75 37 71 55 85 73 92 7 Mohler, Ierry ...... ,...,,,..., 3 2, 50, , , 66, 50 59 78 Mohler, Ioflnn ,....., ........... Mohlman, Karen .......... 5 68 Mohrhotf, Delbert ..,..,.. Montg omery, Donald ..,,.. .....,.,,., , 65 Moore, Kenneth ........... Moore Moore Moore Moore Morey Morris , Mary Ieanette 0 ...70 85 71 fff.'ff f6'fif -642 60 77 ,Mary K. .......,........ 24, 56, ,61, , , Mrs. Mary ........ , Phyllis ............ , Ianet ............... on, Gerald .,.... Morrison, Luella .... Morrison, Shirley ,....., Morrissey, Dick ...,.. MowerY, lack .,,,,......... Munson Miss Flnne .... Murphy: Charlotte ,.... , Murphy,Colleen .,........ Murphy, Sheridan ...,.. N Nagel, Carol .................. Nagel, Georgie Neale, Mike ......... Neal D' k y, ic ....,..., Neeman, Myron Ness, loan ............ Neuman, Wilda Newell, Bruce ..... Newell, Carol .,., Nickell, Ierome Nickerson, Steve ......, Niles, Esther .,.......... Ninneman, Otis Null, George ...... ...... Null, Robert . ,... ........,, 0 Oleson, Charles ,..,....... Olson, Bonnie ..,. Olson, Mary ..... Olson, Oscar Olson, Paul ........ Otto, Wesley ,,,,,,.,,. Overcash, Rllen .,.... 'ffffffffffffffffilifi8', 6ii 77 98 ll 73 71 71 ll 68 .. ..........,... 69 59 , .... ,,.......... 3 8 71 78 70 69. .. ......... , , 62 70 85 58 66 35 ...........24, 62 68 , 62 58 70 69 .,,,.,..,,,fffIflfII54 Page 111 Owen, Bob .,.... Owen, Bob ..,,. Owen, Carl ......... 71 58 99 Owens, Ianet ................,,........ 49, 67, 73, 84, P Packett, Karolyn .......................................... 37, 71 Packett, Marilyn .........................................,...... 70 Paddock, Marilyn .......... 16 19 24 47 78 103 Pappas, Margie .,...,........ 25f 56Z sol 61? 73: 198 Pardubsky Iames Parrott, Iolflnn . ......,... ,..........................,,.... 6 2, Patterson, Bob .......... Patterson, Dolores ..............,.....,,,.....,,,,............ Paul, Rosemary ............,... 33, 55, 66, 73, 75, Pavey, lim .................,....,.,.,.,.,..,.....,......,........,.... Pavey, Sgencer .... Pavey, T omas ,.... Payn, Baldwin Payn, Beverly Pearce, Ed ..,,.,...... Pearce, Wesley ,........ Peirce, Charles Peirce, Margare Peirce, Mari yn ...,. Pelikan, Marilyn Pe1leY, larnes ........ Peters, Larry ..,.. Peters, Marcia ...,.. Peters, Nancy .... ....... Petersen, Patricia tnlfffff 68 85 68 78 85 62 71 66, 75, 77, 103 73, 107 69, 85 Peterson, Doris .........................,................l..,.... 68 Peterson, Lloyd .,....,................................... 60, 62 Peterson, Pat ....,.,.... 2.35, 37, 38, 64, 65, 85, 89 Pfeiier, Ervin ............................,.,....................,., 37 Pfeifer, Ru-th Flnn ......,.,,....l....................... 75, 106 Phillips, Ben ...................................... ....... ........... 2 5 Phillips, Kent ,............. 23, 25, 54, 55, 62, 63, Phillips, Ianice ...............................,,....,...... . Pickett, Iacquelyn Pierce, lerrylea .......,, Plager, Veda .,,.,... Pokomy, Dick ........ Pope, Ierrie .........,.. Poskochil, Helen Powell, Pete ........,. Powell, Susie ..... Price, Ioe .............. Pugsley, Norma Y.....,,.,,,.. 64 36 68 .233 25, 60, 77 66, 69, 90 .........20,25, 103 68 ....................,.,. ..64 38, 49, 64 71 O Quelvog, Ninette 68, 73, 77 R Railsback, lack ..,........,....,....... 25, 55, 58, 90, 91 Rakow, Ronnie ..........l.....l............... ,........ .......-- 7 0 Rumey, Iudy ....................,,....,................,.....,.... 71 Rankin, Duane .........- 46, 57. 75. 53, 55, 57, 90 Rankin, I. Lee ....................................... Rasmussen, Ioanne ............................ Rasmussen, Roberta aa, ss, 71 ea, 104 ss as ss so Read, Kathryn .......,...........,.........ll. 38, 54, , Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth ..... ....,........ 1 1, , Reid, Paul ..............l.......l.. .......... 3 7. 52, 71 Reitfors, Max ,......,,..,.... .........-------------- 7 0 Reitz, Hrlys ................. ................,.-- 3 5, 54 Rezek, Francis .............. ......... 9 . 37. 54. B9 Rhoades, Barbara ....... .,,....,....,--- 5 5. 55 Rhoades, David ..,,.... .......-..,,,,,,,., 5 5 Rhoades, Dick ........ .. -,---------- 25 Rhoades, Robert ...... ........---,-,- 5 4 Rhoclen, lack ......... .,.,..... 3 7, 62 Rice, Charlotte .... ...l...........,.,. ,....,-- .... 5 9 Rich, Don ..,,,,.,,,.,,,. ..........................,, 3 7, 71 Rich, Margorie ...,. ..,.........,,.....,,,......... 3 7, 65 Richards, etty ..... .......... 3 4, 61, 73, 75, 105 Ritchey, Don ...... ................................-- 5 5 Rieke, Blaine ........ 60 66 Rieke, Rodney ...... ......,.,.. 2 3, 25, . Rietfors, Carol ,............. .........,..,....... 3 8, 69 Rittenburg, Ierry .............. .........-.,,..,,-.-.,- 5 4 Roberts, Mrs. Virginia ...... .........,... 1 0. 59 Robson, lulie Flnn ...,......, . ......... 38, 49. 54 Roeder, Louise .............. ...............r.-- 5 4 Rolofson, Ianice ...... .....................-4 7 0 Rosecrans, Gayle ,.... .,......,.............,.... 5 0, 51, 55 Rosenberger Marlene , .,.......,........,,.,......., 37, 38 Rosenquist, Berneta ...... 34, 73, 75, 77, 78, 100 Rosen uist, Ruthena ....,...,...,,...--............. 39. 70 Ross, Bernice ........... ................... ................. .------ 7 0 Ross, Caroline ......................................--.,.------,-- 19, 25, 54, 72, 73, 74, 78, 95, 104, 105 Ross, Donald ,....,..........................,....,....,,.......... 71 Ruby, Hltc ...,,......................................,.,............ 64 71 Rustermier, Mike I S Sabin, Mary Lou ........ ....,,.. 4 8, 54, 65, 73, 84 Sack, Doris ..,,,,,.,,., .......,..........,.....,,.,.......,...... 6 8 Sack, Virginia ..,........,.....,........,..... 19, 25, 66, 77 Sqndall, arry ......,..,..,....................,............,..... 62 Sandstedt, lean .......... 32, 33, 59, 62, 77, 78, 97 Sautter, Chester ...,,,........,,..................,............. 56 Saylors, Sharon ...............,..,.....,,.............,.. 38, 70 Scattergood, Leroy .... ............ 6 2 Schaepe, Keith ........ Schafer, Keith ...... Page 112 ........58 .,.....,7l 6 c Schell, Carolyn .............. ......... ,.... ....,. 3 7 , Schlegelmilch, Dale ...... ....,.........,......... 2 5, Schleiger, Dave ...........,.................................,,. 66 67 72 73 Schleiger, Elizabeth Schleiger, Russell ........ Schleiger, Sandra Schmadeke, Llo d ,,,.......,........................... , Schnieber, Marilyn . ........,,..,,,,.... 70 66 70 99 70 71 58 71 Schock, Morris ......................................,,,........,., 71 43 47 60 61 74,105 Schock, Phyllis .... 24, 25, 1 1 1 I Schrepf, Roma .................,.......................... 38, 54 Schuelke, Brooks ......................,.....,,.... 24, 25, 77 Schultz, Russell ..........,. . .................., 70 Schultze, Billy .......,....................... .................... 7 0 Schwaningir, Edgar ........................................ 71 Schwenk, elvin .,.....,........................,,........,,.. 54, 55, 56, 60, 61, 62, 64, 85, 90 Schwenk, Norman ...,,...............................,....... 62 Scott, Darlene .,....,...............r....................... 36. 49 Selk, Hrlene ..,,,..,.......................,............. ..... 3 8, 55 Selk, leanette ....... ,.,.. ..... 3 4 , 75, 77, 78 Seng, Darrel .,,,,,.,............,.........,......................... 70 Seng, Leroy .,,.,,...,,.............................,,............., 15, 25, 43, 47, 54, 57, 76, 83, 86, 87 Senning, Iohn ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,......,....,...... ...,..........,.... 8 Shafer, Phyllis ......................,.l...................... l4.-. 2 5 Sharp, lrvin ...................... .........., 3 5, 58, 64, 90 Shaver, Miss Elizabeth ..... ...l....................... 1 0 Shaw, Bob .,.............,......,... .........,............. 7 0 Shaw, Darrell ......,....... 69 Geraldine .... Shaw, Shaw, Shaw, Ioyce ........... lim .............,. Sheehan, Bob ........... Shepardson, Bonnie .,., Sherman, Donna ...... Sherman, Patty ......... Shirey, Wilma .....,..,...., Showalter, Con ,,... .......... Showalter, Raymond ...... Shumard, Miss Pludria Siegrist, Max .................... Sipp, Neil .,.........,.......... Skamser, Helen . ....... Slye, Wanda .,...... Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith. Smith, Smith, Roy ........,.......l Smith. Ianice .,.. Kay .,....... Keith .......,... Lawrence ..... , Marilyn ..........,, Vera ............., Snell, Flllen ..................,, ........,..., s -d , Sh Q .... ..........,.................. . . S5503 Mrsrvelmlg .... ........... l 0. 55. 69, Snyder, Donald ......... ----1--4-----.AA-4-- 55 . Snyder, Helen .............. ..4----------44-------A Snyder, Iirnmie ................ Sobieszczyk , Dorothy Sobieszczyk, Harold ...... . -..A---------- Sobieszczgk, Tony ..,.,. Speidell, uane ..,,,,. Spelts, Robert ........ 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A----4--- Stephens, Geor e ..... 16,2g55,57,' 7 77 38 , ..,.....,.... ,,,.... .... 6 2 , 85 26, 47, 66. 73 46, 68 82 83 90 83 76, , , 58, 78, 54, B5 ........70 .,.....58 66, 76, 82, 86, 90, 109 Stimbert, Harold .......................................r..--. Stolley, Ioanne ..........,......................... --..-,-,..---- Stotts, Darrel ................ ........1. .-.-.--- - - 26 Strait, George ,.,.,..... . 26 35 Stonec pher, Velda ....... .,,....... 3 6, 64, 90 70 Strauch, Gene ...... Street, Ianice ............ ......-- 7 1 Studnicka, Charles .,.. -44----. 5 5 Stumphy, Ella ,......... l----.... ..-...---,,-..---- 2 5 Stumphs, Guy .............. ,, .,.,......................... 26 Sutter, avid ....................................-...r.-------.-.-- 70 Swale, Orpha ............--....--,-.... 25. 25. 55. 73. 77 Swartzleonard, Norma ...................... 33, 67, 75 Swenson, Ierry ...........,... .......,................ . ..71 Swenson, Norma .......... ................ 2 6 Swift, Louis ....................... ........ 8 5 T Tangeman, Ianet ..............ll.l..................... .55, Tangeman, Iohn ....,.,..............,.......................... Taylor, Beverly.. .............. 20, 26, 54, 62, 66, Taylor, Richard ...................,.....,.,..................,... Taylor, Wayne .......... 32, 47, 57, 76, 83, 89, 73 70 74 65 90 Tepley, Lawrence ...... Thomas, Ernest ....... Thomas, lack ...........,. ,,,, . . 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Vantine, Ruth .................................................... .,......7l .........27, 57 . ............... 70, 89 71 Veiraska, lean .......... 16, 27, 49, 60, 66, 73, 77 Venner, Robert ................................................,... 8 Vincent Iohn .... .......,...................................... 3 8 vauar I-iaraia .,.., .....,,..,. .......... 2 7 ,66, ez Voslerl, Beverly ..., Votava, Ioseph .,.,........... W Wachtel, lane ................. Wachtel, Kent .........,... Wadlow, lim .................... Ward, Tom ............,..........,... Watters, Mrs. Francis Weber, Mrs. Lydia ......... Webster, Elizabeth .,........27, 47, 82 , .,.......... 36, Wehr, Marg Io .......... ............ Wendorff, onna .... Wenz, Donald ...........,,. .........,,,...,. ,... , Westling, Qlice , ............... ..,.........,..... ....... 3 3 , Westmoreland, Lane .... .,,...,,............,. 2 7, Weyers, Beverly ........ Whitla, Brice ....,..... Whitlock, ara ......... Whitney, Don ....,............. Whitney, Mary Flnn ...... Whyman, Elvira ......... Wiese, Harold ............ ,. Wilkinson, Richard .... Willey, Gilbert ............ Williams, David ...... Williams, Ioan ......... Williams, Marlene ...... Williamson, Besse ...... Willock, Iohn ..........., Wills, Barbara ...... Wills, Earl - ......... Wills, Michael ...... Wilson, Carol ...... Wilson, Sidney ..... Wilson, Virginia ...... Wisbey, Ierry ......,. Wolfe, Doris ....., Wolfe, Marvin . .l.. . 43, 77 28, 62, , 62 ll ll 70 71 20 27 64 74 78 63 59 62 . ........,..,....,,.. 35, 63 ........23, 28, 108 73, 109 71 66 106 Womack, Ftlma .... .......,....,......,. 3 6, 55, 73, 107 Wood, Barbara .................................................. 38 Wood, Beverly ,,.......... 33 71 Waaa, Iack ...........,.... 16,Mi5f'27f'S6, 5ZiQ'Ss, '57, 66. 76, 83, Woodcock, ack ...........,..,. 86, 87, 88. 92, 109 70 Woodcock, lanet ................,....................... 37, Woodworth, Janice ...,,,. Woods, Phvis ................ Woodside, arilynn ,..... Worrall, Mrs. Sue . ..... . Wright, Patsy .....,....,. Wright, Ronald . ..,, .. Wright, Yvonne ........ Wroth, Ianice ...... Wurz, Patricia ........, Wymore, Russel ......... Y Yost, Duayne ...,,,,. Yost, Marvin ......,.,. Young Young Young: Young Young: Young Zemer, 77 71 ........71 .- ....... 65. 71 73 Clofydett ...... ................. 2 8, David ....... ........ 3 7. 70, 100 Don .......,,,,..........,.........,........................ 99 Ioanne ........................,................... 55, 73 Kathleen ................................................ 16, 19, 28, 47, 55, 61, 72, 73, 78 Ronald .................................................... 71 Z Stanley .... ...... sA'2g'X-5 5 ' Jew Q4-42 . ' ' .f::.:.?Em f fi f kmgi ff ,S ff LQ 2:1 WQMWMM yi- . 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