Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1955 volume:

- -y , ' 'A 1:2 TELEPHONE'-IIS Q I .S X A YH ' . . ' P+ 27 J M fqjgyx 75 J ' N qdf v 1 'l' g 'l'yD Q, ,N w 1 ..,,. f YQ J X WX V f E ' if V N ' 1 an X 'S X Q xi' if ri yiwf J i ' N W C pf A I f fp J W Qfw L 'fix Q ' 1 fy v,,,. if x N1 lx fu Jw Ep 1 'M Y rAVf 1' 3 Fooflnu WV' 5 FT EL- f lf 2- S 7 E+ it N V7 X , X' X LMMFQ-'-'Eff V I fm J I, 1 fixll if , W ' 1 -I M ' ,TTR f i n X Q Q W M + f M ? N , ,Y :Q if i 'Q Q .fs ' X if PRESENTING THE 1955 I. 'Em V I O 222222252222 L N C W3 gfgfizfzggt- O ... N ffl XIV N E B 3222222222222 A 5 :-:-:4:-:-: K RCCKET R Econos as, Q. I :sr .A .. .ad -1 -ffl' qi 41. a he .,,: ,, , N K V 45, 53555 EXE Ax, Q .1 T, Editor ......... Marilyn Schnieber Associate Editor ...... Pat Sherman Business ,.......... Donna Miller Art Editor ........ Dorothy Reimer Adviser ..... Mrs. Eunice Mansfield Records etched during our high school years are made possible by the sup- port and sacrifice of our parents, who love us, provide for us and guide us on our way. They are proud of our achievements, concerned about our problerns and hopeful for our futures. To them we dedicate the 1955 ROCKET. i 5 z ? L luiu-111, .4 N x A 11 gt: N -. f I V K4 XX ffmmgm Ii IW lj-Z: '.g':r '?':,'1l' ' if W' f An Apple for the Teacher 5 E 3 STEVEN WATKINS, superintendent, DAVID SELL, assistant in charge of business affairsg R. H. PARK, assist- ant of operation and maintenance, and R. L. FREDSTROM, curriculum and institutional improvements. Six civic minded Lincolnites compose the Lincoln school board, whose jobis to establish and maintain a smooth running system of education in the Lincoln public schools. Headed by the su- perintendent, Steven Watkins, the school board meets twice a month to discuss matters confronting the schools. Two board members are elected at each city election to serve a term of six years on the board. President of the board is Mrs. Roscoe Hill and the vice president is Paul Bancroft. The recentschool bond issue was discussed at board meetings by Lincoln school board members. They are buper intendent Steven Watkins,Paul Bancroft, Warren Parker, Robert Venner, Elmer Magee, the late John Senning and Mrs Roscoe Hill. Mr. Senning was replaced by Richard Jay. . .. if I ft' 7 - 1 R ...., FN FW L 8 rive for better schools ROBIN MICKLE, principalof North east junior and senior high school advises both students and teachers on their problems. The efforts of the school administrators to create an even bet- ter school are never ending. Theirjobs as leaders ofthe School give them great responsibilities and take much of their extra time. They help teachers as well as students with their prob- lems and maintain a smooth running program for the school. Special advice on the activities of clubs and organizations is also given by them in addition to help in matters concerning the school as a whole. HARLAND TAYLOR, boys' adviser, FRANCIS REZEK, assistant principal assistant principal and student MRS. FRANCES WATTERS, adviser in charge ofjunior high and leader council sponsor. for junior and senior high girls. ship class sponsor. C1 ZF!!! 33? Gig X12 Kiln ZX? 311' D' Xe YA. '1 J' . X! x 9 MRS, ELIZABETH REEDER QLEFTJ, speech and dramatics teacher, examines a play script. Mrs. Reeder's outside help each year aids speech students in winning various speech contests. MISS ISABELLE SMITH KCENTER LEFTJ, English teacher, looks up from her work to answer a question. Her characteristic smile will be remembered by her students. MRS. ULA MAI-IER CCENTER RIGI-ITJ, is a teacher of review and sen- ior English classesg she also finds time each week to help the cheer- leaders plan pep rallies and practice leading yells. MRS. EUNICE MANSFIELD QBOTTOM LEFTJ, publications adviser, offers help to students in publishing the ROCKET and NORTHEASTERN. MRS. BARBARA SAYLOR QBOTTOM CENTERJ, gives a warm smile characteristic of those which make her English classes so enjoyable. MISS MARY BURNI-IAM QBOTTOM RIGHTQ, school librarian, can al- ways offer help in finding the right books. After school she is often found advising the cheerleaders in the techniques of generating pep. Teachers enioy their worI4 'Q ,-.av-ff Sn.. ,I .9 I0 .wzsf y also like to relax Americanhistory teachers A. JACK MUELLER and JOHN MCCORMICK KTOP LEFTJ discussrecent testresults. Mr. McCormick teaches Amer- ican history exclusively while Mr. Mueller also teaches debate and stagecrafts. World history taught in an interesting manner describes the classes of LAWRENCE MASON und MISS ELIZABETH SHAVER fTOP RIGHTQ. American Democracy and English literature are also taught by Miss Shaver and Mr. Mason respectively. WILLIAM GROSS-OEHME QRIGHTJ .gives a scientific explanation to his class. Mr. Grossoehme teaches biology and physiology. ELLIS JEFFERY CBOTTOM LEFTJ, science teacher, demonstrates the tuning fork to Carl Olson. Chemistry and physics are taught by Mr. Jeffery. MRS. LUCILLE WITTE QBOTTOM RIGHTJ, school nurse, devotes her time to the health of Northeast students. Her endless jobs of weighing and measuring make her one of the schoo1's busiest persons. ll 5 5 E i Q 3 H , MP A lp r-5 C l M, K gd E -11. ,ima - .sw X, 'N I ' . A r if L I' 'H K . f ,te 5? K L, .ri ix f 1 fy -all J r 2 g ., I L' l ' 9 ' it , Q K ,,.. J X Z any f. K f 4- - if . ' . ff '1?:55.gt' gf H55 Q tl i' jV..2.'i.i:k,f 5,55 ff ,L ' J fi-fffwulfzvl ' 'L , . -Mfg if t sf' I t3f'f1gg - 1 I - f. ,., , me ge! ' 'A 4QQ:rsi2:tQ ' ,, sr g et - Q- 'P' fu! Their willingness 1 student's succe You failed to add the exponents correctly ex 1 i M p a ns ISS MYRTLE CLARK to Betty Lou Jeffries QTOP RIGHTJ. First and second year algebra and trigonometry are taught by Miss Clark, who is regarded as an excellent mathematics teacher by the Northeast stu- dents and faculty. MISS HELEN DUNLAP QCENTER LEFTJ, French and geometry teacher, shows an illustration of the Eiffel tower to her class. Miss Dunlap has taken severaltrips to France. Her special interest and close acquaintance with the country makes her French class especially interesting for students. We'1l have an important test tomorrow so you had better come prepared, advises MISS IOCY CARTER QBOTTOM RIGHTJ. Miss Carter combines her warm personality with class work to make her classes enjoyable for her students. Miss Carter teaches first and second year Latin. She also teaches Spanish classes. Placing arrows on the typing chart are MRS. MILDRED RICHARDS, MISS AUDRIA SHUMARD and MRS. BARBARA BUSH QBOT- TOM RIGHTJ. Stenographic courses are the principle ones taught by these teachers. Bookkeeping, typing and English are taught by Mrs. Richards. Miss Shumard teaches typing. Typing and shorthand are taught by Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Bush and Miss Shumard are also the sponsors for Stenoettes. Ip shows that the their goal When the name of LLOYD SCHMADEKE QTOP RIGHTQ is mentioned, most Northeast students automatically think of the Future Farmers of America since Mr. Schmadeke is the sponsor of the Northeast chapter. A new workshop located in the building addition will be an added advantage to the ag boys next year. Showing the newly installed hair driers in the girls' dressing rooms is MRS. VIETTA SHORT QCENTER RIGHTJ. Girls' hygiene and gym classes are taught by Mrs. Short in addition to duties in the child center. She is also the sponsor for Penguins, the girls' swimming club. BERNARD GALLOWAY QBOTTOM RIGHT, is perhaps better known as Bun Galloway, head football coach. Also among Mr. Galloway's duties is the teaching of gym classes and driver's training. Students of Northeast driver training classes enjoy this class and learn the rules of safe driving at the same time. Gym teachers MAX HESTER, KENNETH WALL and ED JOHNSON KBOTTOM LEFTJ talk about their respective classes. A wide variety of sports and activities are offered to their boys' gym classes. Mr. Johnson, who is head basketball and reserve football coach, also teaches drafting. Mr. Hester, track coach also teaches drafting in addition to his gym classes. Mr.Wall, swimming coach, teaches hygiene classes besides gym. fliws Showing off some of the features of the new home economics department, MRS. ANITA BITNER and MRS. LUCENA HENDRIX QABOVEJ look at some new dishes. Mrs. Bitner teaches sewing and Mrs. Hendrix has charge of the six new kitchen units. if ,miss Sas 1. eilfigsgr Q Q WSW Aww' llmnwvlmy mmsnw Music teachers DAVID FOWLER and MRS. VELMA SNOOK CABOVEJ look over some music for the Christmas vesper. Mrs. Snook has charge of the vocal music classes at Northeast and Mr. Fowler conducts the instrumental classes. addition to leaching classes, the Your shading is really quite nice on this picture, encourages GEORGE RUSH fLEFTJ to one of his stu- dents, Lois Miller. Mr. Rush teaches art and sponsors the art club. Ready to begin a busy day of classes is FRANKLIN KYKERLBOTTOM LEFTJ, Mr. Kyker teaches shop and metal trades classes as well as classes in review math. t Overseer forthe boys enrolled in building trades and wood shopclasses is WATSON COLEMAN QBELOWJ. Heis shown scrubbing up after a busy day of classes. 'a E u xx ' M 14 , iielyfg s :'.- .fl Followinga new pattern this year, Northeast required modern problems for all senior high students. Teachers for the course were MRS, HELEN KRAUSE KTOP RIGHTQ for the seniors, ELMER SCHICK fCENTERj for the juniors and MRS, BERYL BOWLIN KBOTTOM RIGHTJ for the sophomores. The course included two hours of problems each week alter- nating with study hall. Vocational preference tests helped the students select the vocation best suited for them. onsor clubs and activities Junior high students were included in the guidance program this year. IRVIN DEEDS, DORAN GROSS- MAN, MRS. MARY FRANCES MOORE, LARRY VAUGHAN, MISS MARY SIGLER and SAM LETHEBY QBELOWJ taught guidance two days aweek and litera- ture three days a week. Students learned to adjust to the many activities of high school life and discussed conduct becoming to students when in public places and problems confronting the leadership class. 15 If 35. is , MRS. NETTIE BAILEY, beginning home economics instructor, dis- plays some seventh grade projects. Supervising the radio classes, EVAN BOILER demonstrates to one of his classes. Gathered in Wilbur Woll's room to dis- cuss further assignments for their Eng- lish classes are MR, WOLL, MRS, LORENE SIMS, MRS. VIRGINIA KNOLL and MISS CLARA THOREN. Mr. Woll occupies one of the new rooms. is Q s is i ,- f Helpingjuniorhigh students learn arithmetic and algebra is the task of the staff of capable mathematics teachers shown above. They are MRS, ROSEMARY ROBINSON, ROBERT JOHNSON, MRS. LYDIA WEBER, LAWRENCE TEPLY and CECIL JOHN- SON. . . in the school as well as Sponsoring .sv 'f 7's-. r+-.F5r,s-1- .f - L1 H PWR WK 1 f ftisflksk -IQQWW . . LL L LL L L L 10141112 Wlfh H OAKES and between cla E i'i I , , L 5 ,,-- 2 high s cie nce .1 Lk .sf L. fs -.f- I ' -ix is :L 'ff' KR -Hsfisi L 16 QF. El ,ikirl K al This is the assignment I have planned for my history classes today, says Mrs .Pauline Ashton to the other social studies teachers. Shown are Robert Jerauld, Henry Wil- lemsen, Mrs. Ashton and Lawrence Austin. Mr. Wil- lemson, also coaches the ninth grade football team. bus trips Mrs. Selma Pavey, Book- N ' keeper, has charge of the activity funds. She also watches over the book room and the lost and found. Mrs.Verna Mae Peterson, art teacher, fbelowj demonstrates the use of the potter's wheel in throwing a ceramic bowl as Mrs. Pearl Lowell and Kenneth Freese, music teachers, look on. Mrs. Grace Ferguson Qbelowj looks up a schedule inthe file while Mrs. Pauline Ledge way writes out a call slip. Tlieyconstitutcthc office staff. ki . 1, gt 'T - -aw .. I S '-...W 'fax f 'Leaf t 5 t..' 5? 1 if :kiss .. -M1 - 1 ' A B K t . I w l 5 is 1 1 w U Tom Kidd, gymnastics coach and physical education and social studies teacher, jokes with his class. Your diving is im proving, says Mrs. Betty Abrahalnsou, junior high physical education teacher. l me.. X X N i 1 X 1 4 4 4 1 .1 1 V 3 C Q 4 5, vw.. 1 1. i t 439 L..1 A :-E K 11055 School Days .........1..-....... 2? -14' 1 Ai , -1 jr! 5 E In ll , i 3-1 if I i - L I 'N gg 'L E , E , lj o . x I '1! Hd.. -- if 3 :K rf'f!2':'7,'f:l!.Z' .. ws - N ' 2 ,K l f qu 1' H. 1 -- 'I Q C- I Mt - ' 'lf . if ,, Winner of the 1955 Regents scholarship was Bruce Newell. He was the highest ranking senior out of the 42 students from Northeast taking the exam, He was also awarded a scholarship to Massachusetts Institute of Technology. s is dist!! 'iffibggntbiwb ' Bob Courtney received an FFA speaking award, Joy Haupt won the Church School scholarship, and Beverly Gillette won the Normal School scholarship. 1-'Rl Q55 Y' - A new scholarship this yearin memory of Jake Keim was awarded to Dick Peterson, Germaine Wright won the Lincoln Teachers association scholarship, and Mar A d ' y n erson won a scholarship to Colorado col- lege, Those selected on the basis of scholarship and leader ship to receive Elks ch l , s o arships were Marilyn Sch- nieber ' ' ' ' ,second in girls leadershipg Donna Miller, Uni- versity of Nebraska tuition scholarshipg Irv Deshayes, second in boys' 1eadershipgDoris Eby, a Most Valuable Student scholarship, and Jo Anne Jensen, first in local leadership and second in state leadershi J A D. o nne and Irv also received Rotary scholarships, Seniors receive scholarship awards. To be eligible to take the Regents examination a sen- ior must be in the upper 25 per cent of his class. On the basis of their score the alternates were Dick Peter- son, Janice Wroth d ' an Dave Young, John Douthit is not pictured, X V11 -..-f- Wa X! Members of the 1955 graduating class listen to the address be- An important .event for every senior is fore receiving their diplomas during commencement exercises, the Junior-Senior banquet, These cou ples are dancing at the affair Commencement marks end of senior year Another year is over, and thus the seniors' high school days are at an end. As they think back through the years, they remember how they looked forward to graduation with an- ticipation and then with regret. They leave the traditions of Northeast to the underclassrnen but carry with them the mem- ories of the wonderful times they have had at Northeast to be cherished forever. Members ofthe senior class pause on the steps of the First Methodist Church before attending their baccalaureate service. fr 9 as ., M O 'Q ' , A , 5 xi! Y V3 ' ., Q 551 i ' fini .rms X M ' ' A 95 Y, , .1 ,V I ll K . .' if rw ,, , ', ,A V -i xgy, A . A 39 F 1 1 5 S A if TM. A Q ' f Y X ti Z Q' 5x 63 tif 5 f X l . Q I Checking out caps and gowns in preparation for their big night proves to be fun for all seniors, 'V . .J 9 xi x I' 1 'Q Y r' . 4 .s F 1' 4 21 f . it as . sis, 'V F .K H . 1 .f Q Wm s., l .WM S. 'Uma cave' l ,K A so Mix , 5 ,l 73? ,Kwai 'SK 3 . - . . sg s g The senior class of 1955 hc That happened when I was a senior in high school, will be heard over and over as the class of '55 remembers. . . . . .The Salk polio vaccine began to save thousands of lives every year. Albert Einstein, probably the greatest mathe- matical genius that ever lived, met his death. The amazing progress in atomic tests and the completion of the submarine NAUTILUS made everyone aware of the atomic age. . . .At Northeast, May Day was revised after a traditional pattern set many years ago at old Jackson high. A complete classroom section, home economics department, gym and FFA rooms were added. Class schedules went on a six period day. ilk. Q is L. Alderman S. Amen J. Amos M. Anderson D. Bailey ALDERMAN, LARRY Business Administration Band 1, 25 ROCKET 3, 45 Football reserve 1, 2. AMEN, SHARON Stenographic Choir 3-65 Art club 45 Y-Teens 1-45 treasurer 35 Steno-ettes 65Rockettes 3-65Rocket Revue 65 Honors convocation 6. AMOS, IACQUELINE Business Administration Student council 4, 5, president 55 Orchestra 1-65 3 A ' is .se D. Bailey C. Barnes D. Barnes letter 65 Choir 5. 65 Triple Trio 3'6g Y-Teens 1-45 Rockettes 3-65 Class secretary 45 Rocket Revue 4, 65 Jo Anne Jensen, first semester treasurer, is about to land in the w aste basket with the assistance of Ron Wright, vice president5 John Foster, president, and Irv DeShayes, ' secretary. County government 35 Cheerleader 35 Girls' state 45 Football attendant 55 May Day attendant 25 Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. ANDERSON, MARY Arts and Science Choir 5, 65 Girls' glee lg Masque and Gavel 5, 65 Y-Teens 3-65 Honors convocation 2, 4, 65 Colorado College for Women Scholarship. BAILEY, DARLENE l-lomemaking Girls' glee 3-65 Y-Teens 1. BAILEY, DARRELL Industrial Arts BARNES, CAROLE Arts and Science Student council 6, secretary 65 Two Crooks and a Lady 5 A Dance With Our Miss Brooks 5 A Mur- der Has Been Arranged 5 The Whole Town's Talk- ing 5Masque and Gavel 3-65Y-Teens 1-45Rockettes 65 FFA attendant 3, 55 Honors convocation 6. 22 assed its first milestone . . .In the world of sports, the New York Giants won the first four games against the Cleveland Indians to win the World Series. University of Nebraska football fans followed their team to the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida 5 . . . On the Waterfront was chosen the best motion picture of the year. Marlon Brando and Grace Kelly won oscars for 1. 5354234-fi Q , best performances. Everyone sang about Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier. . . .Fashions featured long beadednecklaces,berrnuda shorts and toreador pants. Pink shirts proved popular with the males. Girls sported short hair cuts. B ..!. C. Barrett B. Bartels S. Bauer BARNES, DOROTHY Stenographic Prawford 1, 2g Lincoln high 3, 4. BARRETT, CATHERINE l-lomemaking Student council lg Band 1-65 letter 65 Steno-ettes 4. BARTELS, BETTY Stenographic Choir 3-65 Steno-ettes 3-5. BAUER, SHERMAN Stenographic Steno-ettes 3-65 Gymnastics 5, 6. BEACH, FRED Business Administration Hi-Y 3-65 Wrestling 3, 4. BEACHELL, RICHARD Engineering N club 2-65Footba11 varsity 3, 5, letter 3, 55 Basket- ball reserve 1, 2, varsity 4, letter 45 Track 2, 4, 6, letter 2, 4, 65 Swimming 5, 6, letter 65 County gov- ernment 5. BECKMAN, CHESTER Agriculture FFA 1-6. BERTENSHAW, JOHN Industrial Arts Orchestra 1-65 Hi-Y 3-65 Football reserve 3, varsity 55 Track 2, 4, 6. BITTER, ANNETTE Arts and Science Girls' glee 1, 25 NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, editor 55 ROCKET 3-65 Quill and Scroll 65 Y-Teens 1-65 Rockettes 2-6, secretary 55 Rocket Revue 45 Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. f I . M CCormick 5+ nal lt A s- 311455: f'f- --,, - . ' lttl 5 l ..,. - F. Beach R. Beachell 6 A . B ,,., ' A K I V7 . i . I .V. ak E? lk 5 . l',. .5 5. .., y 5 C. Beckman J. Bertenshaw A. Bitter Charlyn Frahm, second semester president, tries in vain to keep Bob Lee, treasurer5 Louis Hinkley, secretary, and Dave Young, vice president, from eating her pop corn. 'UF 23 in ,... twig Leaving for a day of fun at Merritt Beach, senior picnickers givea final wave to underclassmen as they board the buss. BRADSBY, RONALD Engineering Student council 5, 6, vice-president 5, N club 2-6, president 5, Class president 4, Football reserve 1, varsity 3, 5, letter 5, Basketball reserve 2, varsity 4, Track 2, 4, letter 2, 4, Baseball 6, County govern- ment 5, May king 6. BRANDEBERRY, JOAN Arts and Science Student council 1, 6,NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, ROCKET 3-6, Quill and Scroll 6, Y-Teens 1-6, secretary 1, White Caps 1, 2, 5, 6, president 6, Penguins 1-6, Rockettes 2, 5-6, Class secretary 2, Rocket Revue2, 6, County government 5, Cheerleader 6, Football queen 5, Honors convocation 6. BRAY, CONSTANCE Business Administration Band 1-6, letter 6, Majorette 5, 6, Choir 5, 6, Y- Teens 4-6,Steno-ettes 5, 6, Rocket Revue 4, Honors convocation 6. All eyes and though BRYANT, LARRY Engineering One Mad Night , N club 4-6, Football reserves 1, varsity 3, 5, letter 5, Basketball reserves 2, varsity 4, 6, letter 4, 6, Track 2, Baseball 4, 6, letter 4, 6, Honors convocation 2, Sertoma award 6, Boys' State 4. BURCHARDT, EIBE Arts and Science Masque and Gavel 4-6,White Caps 3-6, secretary 4, vice-president 5,Penguins 1-6, letter 4, 6, treasurer 2, president 3, Voice of Democracy winner, Honors convocation 6. BURDICK, JEAN Homemaking Y-Teens 5, 6, Steno-ettes 3-6. BUSTER, WILLIAM Industrial Arts CALDER, KATHRYN Arts and Science Girls' glee 1, 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, White Caps 1, 2, CAMERON, LEON Industrial Arts Track 2, Rocket Revue 4, 6. CARIOTTO, PENELOPE Business Administration Y-Teens 1-3, 5-6. CARTER, JOHN Agriculture Football reserve 1, varsity 5, letter 5. CASEMENT, JAMES Business Administration CHADWELL, EUGENE Arts and Science N club 4-6,1-Ii-Y 5, 6: Golf 4, 6, letter 6. R, Bradsby I. Brandeberry L. Bryant E. Burchardt BROWN, RICHARD Engineering Band 1-6, letter 6, Drum major 5. 6, Hi-Y 5, 6. BRUNER, SANDRA Business Administration Bourbon, Missouri 1 -4. C, Bray R, Brown S. Bruner ow turn to future accomplishments CHAP, ROSEMARY Business Administration Watertown, South Dakota 1-4, Girls' glee 5, 6, Y- Teens 5, 6, Rocket Revue 6, Rockettes 6. CLARK, CAROL Stenographic Lincoln high 1, 2,Choir 4-6, Y-Teens 1, 2, Rockettes 5. 6. CLARK, GEORGIA Stenographic Choir 5, 6, Girls' glee 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-6, Steno- COLON, FRANKLIN Arts and Science Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3-6, N club 4-6, Hi-Y 4-6, Football reserve 3, varsity 5, letter 5, Wrestling 4, letter 4, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. CONARD, LOUISE Arts and Science Orchestra 1-6, letter 6, String ensemble l-6, Choir 3, 4,Y-Teens 3, Rocket Revue 4,Honors convocation 4. ettes 3-6, Rockettes 5, 6, Rocket Revue 6, Honors CONDON, CLINTON Engineering convocation 4, 6, Choir 3-6, Rocket Revue 4, Honors convocation 4, CLARK, ROBERT Arts and Science COURTNEY, ROBERT Agriculture Baseball 4, Choir 3, 4, Masque and Gavel 6, FFA l-6, Honors convocation 2, 4, FFA speech scholarship, CLECKNER, GARY Business Administration Band 1-6, letter 6, Golf 4, 6, letter 4, 6, CROW, COLETTE Arts and Science Choir 3-6, Girls' gleel, 2, 'Sunday Costs Five Pesos , COCHRANE, MARGARET Teachers' College MHSCIUC and Gavel 3'5:Y'T6Cl'lS 1-41 While CPIDS 1. Girls' glee 2, Y-Teens 1-6, 2, Rockettes 3-6, Rocket Revue 4, 6. COLE, JANET Stenographic CUMMINGS, KEITH Industrial Arts Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, Y-Teens 1-4, Steno- ettes 3-6, vice-president 4, president 6, Rockettes 3-6, Rocket Revue 4, 6, May attendant 2, J, Burdick W. Buster K, Calder L. Cameron P, Cariotto J. Casement E, Chadwell R, Chap C. Clark G, Clark G. Cleckner M, Cochrane J, Cole F, Colon L. Conard f J, Carter A ' R. Clark Hi l V- 2 DAHL, VIRGINIA Arts and Science Orchestra 1-6, letter 6, String ensemble 1-6, Triple Trio 5, 6, Old Lady Shows Her Medals , Masque and Gavel 5, 6, Y-Teens 1-4, Rockettes 2-6, Rocket Re- vue 2, 4, 6,1-lonors convocation 2, 4, 6. DEAL, ALETHA Arts and Science Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3-6, letter 6, Choir 5, 6, Y- Teens 5, 6, Steno-ettes 5, 6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. DeLUNGER, JON Arts and Science Band 1, 2, A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Masque and Gavel 5, 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Art Club 5, 6, Rocket Revue 2. DESHAYES, IRVIN Business Administration Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3-6, letter 6, Choir 3-6, sec- retary-treasurer 5, Angel Street , Fanny and Ser- vant Problem , Dark Victory , Tons of Money , A Murder Has Been Arranged , The Whole Town's Talking , Masque and Gavel 2-6, NFL 4, 6, Hi-Y 1-6, Class secretary 5, Red Cross 5, 6, Rocket Revue 2,4, 6,County Government 5, Cheerleader 6, Honors convocation 4, 6, Elks scholarship, Rotary Scholarship. DOBRUSKY, IANETTE Homemaking Dwight 1, 2, Brainard 3, 4. DOTY, BEVERLY Business Administration Fremont 1-3, Alvo 4. DOUTHIT, JOHN Teachers College Ord 1, 2, N club 3-5, vice-president 5, Football varsity 3, 5, letter 3, 5, Basketball varsity 3, 4, Baseball 4, letter 4, County government 5, Regents alternate. DOWNS, ELLEN Homemaking Girls' glee 3-6, Y-Teens 1-6. DRAKE, PAT Arts and Science NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, N club 4-6, Hi-Y 1-6, Foot- ball reserve 3, varsity 5, letter 5,Track 4, Swimming 4-6, letter 4, 6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6. D. Elliott , G. Eppens R.Erickson . D. Finley Qs.. P. Fisher l . B. Flack J. Forrest I. F ..,., , , erguson I. Foster C. Frahm K. Furman I. Furrow P. Gardner B. Gillette D. Gillette W. Gingles DUFFY, MARY ANN Stenographic Girls' glee 1-3,Y-Teens 1-4,Steno-ettes 5, 6, treas- urer 5, Rockettes 4-6, Rocket Revue 4, 6. EBY, DORIS Teachers' College Old Lady Shows Her Medals , Fanny and The Ser- vant Problem , Tons ofMoney , The Whole Town's Talking , Masque and Gavel 4-6, vice-president 6, Y-Teens 1-6, Rockettes 3-6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Elks scholarship. ELCE, JUDY Arts and Science Student council 6, NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, co-editor 6, ROCKET 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6, Y-Teens 1-6, secretary 3,White Caps 2, Penguins 1-6, vice-presi- dent 5, Rockettes 2-6, Rocket Revue 4, 6, Honors convocation 4, 6. ELLIOTT, DARLENE Stenographic Girls' glee 3, 6. Knowledge and experience will aid then M X ir 5f w?.:1? - 5 A. I f , , 2.r:'f',f,Qi-S.. -1 . . -- -.1 -. wa- f.-'Q --.ia ., 1,1 sw. , as ,Q 1 L L. .5 ' 534 v A 'fi . V 515 s. 3 , 4: -3 . ,SAW . EPPENS, GWEN Fine Arts Student council 1, Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, Y- Teens 1, 2, Steno-ettes 4, Rockettes 6. ERICKSON, RODNEY Engineering Papillion 1, 2, Student council4, 6, treasurer 4, presi- dent 6, Masque and Gavel 3-6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Red Cross 4, Football varsity 3, Honors convocation 4, May escort. FERGUSON, JERRY Business Administration Choir 3-6. FINLEY, DENICE Stenographic Scotia 1-3, Y-Teens 5, Steno-ettes 4-6. FISHER, PHYLLIS Stenographic Girls' glee 5, 6, Steno-ettes 3, 4. choosing o career C. Condon R. Courtney C. Crow , , K. Cummings V u 1 4, V. Dahl 4 A. Deal . J. DeLunger X A E ' ' I. Deshayes 'f Si 5 ffl' asf es 6 4 J. Dobrusky B. Doty J. Douthit an - E. Downs I P. Drake M. Duffy D. Eby J . Elce I ,,., . L, ' K., yr. . . ru!! B W B ,r is 3 .M ff 31 'K Q3 4. l it 'H -0 ,..t. ,g Vg ! j Vi. Lyby P , ... , . , .... . il, xg' 'ek L in fi 3814! I FLACK, BEVERLY Teachers' College Student council 5, 6, vice president 6, T-Teens 1-6, secretary 4, Steno-ettes 4-6, vice president 5, Pen- guins 1-6, letter 4, president 4, Rockettes 3-6, presi- dent 4, Rockettes 3-6, president 5, Rocket Revue 6, May Day attendant 4, Honors convocation 6, M a y Day page 6. FORREST, JAMES Arts and Science Student council 6, Orchids for Thanksgiving , A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Debate 3-6, Masque and Gavel 4-6, NFL 4-6, Hi-Y 5, 6, secretary 6, Rocket Revue 4, Honors convocation 6. FOSTER, JOHN Engineering Band 1, 2,0rchestra 3, 4, N club 4-6, secretary-treas- urer 6, Hi-Y 3, 6, secretary-treasurer 5, Class presi- dent 5, Football reserve 1, varsity 3, 5, letter 3, 5, Track 2, Wrestling 4, Baseball 4, 6, Rocket Revue 4, 6. FRAHM, CHARLYN Arts and Science Student councill, 6,Choir 3-6, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals , Fanny and The Servant Problem , Tons of Money , The Whole Town's Talking , Masque and Gavel 4-6,Y-Teens 2-6, Rockettes 3-6, Class president 6, Cheerleader 6, Basketball queen 6, May Day attendant 4, Honors convocation 4, 6. FURMAN, KAY Teachers' College Choir 3-6, Triple Trio 2-6, Suppressed Desires , Masque and Gavel 3-6, Y-Teens 1-4, Steno-ettes 5, 6, Rockettes 3-6, Keen Time council 5, 6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6, Cheerleader 4, Honors convocation 4, 6. FURROW, JACK Arts and Science Choir 3-6, Masque and Gavel 6, N club 3-6, presi- dent 6, Class vice president 4, Football reserve 1, varsity 3, 5, letter 3, 5, Sertoma award 3, Basket- ball reserve 2, Track 1-4, Wrestling 3-6, letter6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6. GARDNER, PERRY Egnineering Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 1-4. Dressed in typical Hobo day fashion are Dave Siebert, Sally La Pointe and David Sutter. GILLETTE, BEVERLY Arts and Science Student Council 6: Band l-6g letter 65 Y-Teens 1-63 Steno-ettes 5, 6, White Caps 1, 2g Honors convoca- tion 2, 4, 6g Normal School scholarship 6. GILLETTE, DOROTHY Arts and Science Band 1-63 letter 6: Orchestra 3-6: Choir 5, 6g Y-Teens 1-6, president 6g Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6, Honors con- vocation 2, 4, 6, GINGLES, WILLIAM Engineering Choir 3-6, Rocket Revue 2, 6g Honors convocation 2, 4, 63 ROTC scholarship. GRABOWSKI, SALLY Arts and Science Student Council lg Girls' glee 1, GREEN, PEGGY Stenographic Student council 5, secretary 5, Triple Trio 3-65 Girls' glee 1gY-Teens 1-6, secretary 2, president 4g Steno-ettes 4-6, president 5g Rockettes 2-63 Class vice-president 4g Rocket Revue 4, 6, Basketball at- tendant 6g May attendant 2, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. M, Griess M, Gustin D, Haas Pleasant memories f GRIESS, MARILYN Homemaking GUSTIN, MARIAN Stenographic Gering 1, 2g Choir 5, 6: Girls' glee 4, Steno-ettes 3-6, treasurer 4, HAAS, DARWIN Industrial Arts Student council 2g Football reserve 1, varsity 3, 5, letter 3, 5, co-captain 5g Basketball reserve 2, var- sity 4, 6g letter 4, 6, Track 2, 4, 6, letter 2, 4, 6: County government 5g Mid-East team 5, Sertoma award 5. HAMMERS, JUNE Teachers' College Student council 5g Band 1, 2, Girls' glee 3, vice- president 3, Sunday Cost Five Pesos , Masque and Gavel 4-6g ROCKET 5, 6g Quill and Scroll 6pY- Teens 1-6g Art club 3, 4, secretary 3gWhite Caps 5gRockettes 3-6gRocket Revue 4, 6, County govern- ment 5g Honors convocation 4, 6. HARMON, RICHARD Engineering ROCKET 5, 6g Hi-Y 5, 6, vice-president 6: Honors convocation 4, HARRISON, JOHN Arts and Science Choir 5, 6g Golf 6. HART, CAROL Stenographic HARTMAN, CAROL JAY Arts and Science Y-Teens 3, 4, HARTMAN, MARY JO Business Administration Y-Teens 3, 4. HARTSHORN, SALLY Teachers' College S. Grabowski P, Green I, Hammers R, Harmon eir hearts with satisfaction HAUPT, JOY Business Administration Student council 4, 5, secretary 4g Orchestra 1, 2, String ensemble 2, Choir 3-6, Catesdy g Dark Victory , Tons of Money , A Murder Has Been Arranged , The Whole Town's Talking g Masque and Gavel 3-6, secretary 5, vice-president 6g NFL 5, 6, Y-Teens 1-6: White Caps 1-6g Rockettes 3-6: Keen Time council 4-6g Honors convocation 2, 4, 65 Church school scholarship, HAYES, DUANE Industrial Arts Shenandoah, Iowa 1, 2, HENDERSON, DWAIN Engineering Choir 3-6, Rocket Revue 4, HENDRIX, LARRY Engineering Choir 65 FFA l-6. Rocket Revue 6. HENNINGS, LARRY Industrial Arts N club 3-6, treasurer 3g Football varsity 1, 3, letter l, 3g Basketball reserve 2, varsity 6, letter 6, Track 2, 4. 6, letter 4, 6, HINKLEY, LEWIS Engineering Band 1-6, letter 6gHi-Y 3-6, president 5, Class sec- retary 6. HOCKENSMITH, DONNA Teachers' College nSunday Costs Five Pesos g Y-Teens 1-5gSteno-ettes 3-6, secretary 6, Rockettes 2, 5, 6, Rocket Revue 4, 6. HOEFS, DONALD Business Administration Old Lady Shows Her Medals , Masque and Gavel 4-6, NORTHEASTERN 5, 65 ROCKET 5, 6: Art club 5, 6, treasurer 5. HOLTZ, SHIRLEY Teachers'College Choir 3-6g Girls' glee 1, 2, NORTHEASTERN 5, 6: ROCKET 5, 6: Quill and Scroll 6, Y-Teens 3-6: Rockettes 6. HOWARD, BONNIE Choir 6. Homemaking HOWLETT, DARLENE Girls' glee 5, 6: White Caps 3-6, treasurer 5, Pen- guins l-6, letter 2, 6, Teachers' College C. Hart C, Hartman M. Hartman D. Henderson L, Hendrix L. Hennings D. Hockensmith D, Hoefs S. Holtz HEVELONE, DON Industiral Arts Lighting crew 1-6. HILL. ELTON Diversified T. Harrer J, Harrison I. Haupt D, Hayes E. Hill L, Hinkley 1 rf , 'ti , V K , M' .. 1 . Y ,.,, ,, 5 r , , V, , I 1 S, Hartshorn 2 5 t i , i D. Hevelone ',.,.w- 'F ' I I ,as a . , fr aiu i all A . .. A The parties, dances, games and othe HUENICK, DORIS Stenographic Student council5,Girls' glee 2,Y-Teens 1-6, Steno- ettes 3-6, secretary 5, Rockettes 6. HUNTER, N, DAVID Engineering Band 1, 2, Radio club 5, 6, president 5. HUTCHINS, RON Engineering Student council 1, 3, treasurer 3, Lighting crew 1-6, Debate 1-6, Masque and Gavel 2-6, secretary5,NFL 3-6, president 5, Hi-Y 4-6, vice-president 5, Class president 2,Hub club council 3,Boys' state 4,Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. HUTCHINSON, CARA Business Administration Trumpet Trio accompanist 5, 6,0rchestra 1-6, letter 6, String ensemble 1-6, Choir 5, 6, The Old Lady Shows Her Medals ,Masque and Gavel 4-6,ROCKET 3-6,Qui1l and Scroll 6,Y-Teens 1-6, Rockettes 3-6, Rocket Revue 2, 4,'6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. INGHAM, JAMES Diversified Choir 3-6. INSELMAN, LOWELL Vocational Agriculture Columbus 1. JACKSON, BRUCE Fine Arts Choir 3-6. JACKSON, KAREN Fine Arts Choir 5, 6, Girls' glee 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Art club 3, White Caps 3, DAR winner, May queen. JACKSON, KAY Arts and Science Choir 5, 6, Girls' glee 4, Two Crooks and A Lady , Fanny and The Servant Problem ,Masque and Gavel 6, Y-Teens 3, White Caps 2, Honors convocation 2. JARVIS, BONNIE Business Administration Lexington 1, 2. B. Howard D. Howlette D. Huenick J. Ingham L. Inselman B. Jackson JENNINGS, LEE Business Administration JENSEN, JO ANNE Teachers College' Student council 3, secretary 3, Orchestra 1, Choir 5, 6, vice-president 5, Suppressed Desires , One Mad Night , Dark Victory , Tons of Money , A Mur- der Has Been Arranged , Debate 3-6, NFL 2-6, sec- retary 4, Masque and Gavel 1-6, secretary 4, vice- president 5, Y-Teens 1, 2, Rockettes 5, 6, Class treasurer 5, Hub club council 3, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6,Honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Northwestern scholar- ship 4, Elks scholarship 6, Rotary scholarship 6. JOHNSON, IDALEE Arts and Science Girls' glee 3, The Valiant , One Mad Night , Fanny and The Servant Prob1em , Dark Victory , The Whole Town's Talking , Masque and Gavel 1-6, Steno-ettes 5, 6, Rocket Revue 2, Honors con- vocation 6. JOY, DALE Business Administration Band 1-6, letter 6, Trumpet Trio 1-6, Call to Colors 1-6, Orchestra 4-6, Choir 3-6, Dark Victory , A Murder Has Been Arranged , Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6, County Government 5, Honors convocation 4, 6. KEECH, CARL Golf 6, letter 6. KELLER, ROSALIE Business Administration ROCKET 5, 6,Qui1l and Scroll 6,Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, 6, Steno-ettes 3-5, Honors convocation 6. KELLEY, LORRAINE Arts and Science Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, secretary-treasurer 2, Y-Teens 1, 2, Rockettes 5, 6, Honors convocation 4. KELLY, PHYLLIS Homemaking Girls' glee 3-6. D. Hunter R. Hutchins C. Hutchinson K. Jackson K. Jackson B. Jarvis qh l' gf MQ., . . ,,..... ,A . Hiifafglgi f ia is 1. 4 at 7, tivilies will always be remembered KEYS, CLAUDIA Arts and Science Student council 5, Orchestra 1, 2, Girls' glee 1, 2, NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, associate editor 5, Quill and Scroll 6, Y-Teens 3-6, Penguins 1-6, vice-president 3, president 5, Rockettes 2-6, vice-president 5, Rocket Revue 6, Honors convocation 6, May attendant. LARGE, HARRY Industrial Arts N club 4-6,Footbal1 reserve 1, 3, varsity 5, letter 5, Sertoma award, Basketball reserve 4, Track 2, 4, 6, letter 4, 6. KIDNEY, JANE Stenographic Choir 3-6, Rockettes 6. KLINTWORTH, MARGARET Homemaking Girls' glee 4-6, Steno-ettes 5, 6. ki KNAPP, ALENE Stenographic ,.-' Band 1-6, letter 6, Majorette 5, 6, Y-Teens 5, 6, . . - Steno-ettes 3-6, vice-president5,Honors convocation L, Jennings t g Q-,g . 4. I . Jensen if bbul X V KNOX, RODNEY Engineering e . r .. 9 Band 1-6, letter 6, Choir 5, 6, N club 5, 6, Football , js. reserve 1, 3, Basketball reserve 2, 4, Track 2, 4, 6, g ,, ,,ll if letter 4, 6, Rocket Revue 2, Honors convocation 2, , . 4-H scholarship. KOLKMAN, MARILYN Stenographic Cheyenne, Wyoming 1, 2. KRAMER, JANE Teachers' College 1, johnson Student council 1-4, Choir 5. 6, Triple Trio ac- D, Joy companist 3-6,ROCKET 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6, Y- Teens 1-6, vice-president 4, Rockettes 2-6, presi- dent 6, Keen Time council 4-6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6,Girls' State 4, Basketball attendant 6, Honors con- vocation 2, 4, 6. LaPOINTE, SALLY Fine Arts Choir 5, 6,Girls' glee 1, 2, Honors convocation 2, 6. C. Keech R. Keller M. Klintworth A. Knapp H. Large I. Lee L. Kelly P. Kelly C. Keys I. Kidney R. Knox M. Kolkman J. Kramer S. LaPointe 7 E3 .... , 4 up ' ' H .. gl 'li 5 - ,...t ls 4 J g gr wig L AAS , A . . I f ' . .-- --X : Q W . 'I Q' T ,Y x , , f i Q an 1, fi I px 5 Mi W, .. sg ,N Y Y 'A if, ' tl l' ,567 Gratitude is extended to parents fc LEE, JAMES Agriculture Student council 5,FFA 1-6, treasurer 3, 4, president 5, 6, Football reserve 1, varsity 3, 5, letter 3, 5, co-captain 5,Basketball reserve 1, 2, Track 2, 4, 6, letter 2, 4, 6. LEE, ROBERT Business Administration Student council 2, 3, 6, N club 2-6, Hi-Y 1-6, Class vice president 4, Class treasurer 6, Football reserve 4, Basketball reserve 2, Track 2, 4, 6, letter 2, 4, 6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6, Honors convocation 6. LEONARD, MYRNA Stenographic Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, Steno-ettes 3-6, treas- urer 6, Rockettes 6, Honors convocation 4, LEWIS, DARLEM Stenographic Steno-ettes 4, 5. LINDQUIST, JANET Arts and Science A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Masque and Gavel 5. 6, Y-Teens 1-6, White Caps 2-6, president 5, Rockettes 6, Honors convocation 4. LODWIG, KARILYN Fine Arts Student council 4, Girls' glee 1, A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Red Cross 4, Art Club 3, 4. LOETTERLE, SONDRA Teachers' College Student council 6,Band 1-6,letter 6,Majorette 1-6, NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, ROCKET 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6,Penguins 1-6, vice president 1, treasurer 3, presi- dent 6, letter 2, 6, Honors convocation 6. LUCKE, BILL Engineering Band 1-6, letter 6, Hi-Y 5, 6. LUNDY, BILL Business Administration Student council 1, 2, Trumpet Trio 1, 2, Orchestra 1.2, FFA 1, 2, N club 3-6, Hi-Y 1-6, Football re- serve 3, varsity 5, letter 5, Basketball reserve 2. varsity 4, 6, letter 4, 6, co-captain 6, Baseball 6, Rocket Revue 2. C. Morgan S, Morrison T, Munson M, Neemann M. Neher G. Neill D. Nelson K, Nelson B. Newell U Newsham D. Null E J, Pardubsky Vxai p ' B. Parker iii 'E il. -- I ..l' ' J, Parrott ' ., S' pavey . i , . D, Peterson MCCAIG, PATRICIA Arts and Science Gordon 1, 2, Orchestra 3-6, letter 6, Choir 4-6, County government 5, Honors convocation 4, May attendant 6. MCCLURE, JACQUELINE Business Administration Student council 6, Girls' glee 3, 4, Y-Teens 1-6, vice president 6, Rockettes 6, County government 3. MCCLURE, MARILYN Arts and Science Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, Y-Teens 1-4, Rockettes 2-6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Youth Safety con- gress 4, May page 6. IQ as Y w 'ls . .+A A it R. Lee M. Leonard D. Lewis J . Lindquist K. Lodwig S. Loetterle W. Lucke W. Lundy hi- . fe.,.ik, P. McCaig I . McClure M. McClure R. McMeen A. Meyer D. Miller A. Monia J . Morey eir guidance . . . MCMEEN, BOB Business Administration Student council 6, Choir 3-6, president 5, NORTH- EASTERN 5, 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Class treasurer 3, Rocket Revue 4, 6, County government 5, May escort. MEYER, ANNE Arts and Science Sunday Costs Five Pesos , A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , A Murder Has Been Arranged ,Masque and Gavel 4-6, Y-Teens 1-6, Penguins 2-6, Rockettes 6, Rocket Revue 4, 6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. MILLER, DONNA Arts and Science Student council 3, 4,Choir 5, 6,Girls' glee 4, ROC- KET 3, 6, business manager 5, 6,Quil1 and Scroll 4-6,Y-Teens 1-6, president 5,Rockettes 3-6, Rocket MONIA, ARLAYNE Arts and Science Girls' glee 1, 2, A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Masque and Gavel 4-6, ROCKET 5, Y-Teens 1-6, Steno-ettes 5, 6, Honors convocation 4, 6. MOREY, JANET Arts and Science Orchestra 1-6, letter 6, String ensemble 1-6, Y-Teens 5, 6, Honors convocation 6. MORGAN, CHARLENE Stenographic Steno-ettes 3, 6. MORRISON, SHIRLEY Stenographic Band 1-6, letter 6, Majorette 5, 6, Y-Teens 1-6, Steno-ettes 3-6, vice president 6,Rocket Revue 4, 6. MUNSON, THOMAS Arts and Science Basketball student manager 2,Honors convocation 2, 6. NEEMANN, MYRON Business Administration NEHER, MERVIN Fine Arts A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Art Club 3-6, Honors convocation 4. NEILL, GEORGE Business Administration Student council5,NORTHEASTERN 5, 6,N club 4-6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Football reserve 1, 3, Basketball student manager 6, Baseball 4, 6, letter 4, 6. NELSON, DARLENE Stenographic Berthand, Colorado 1-3, Steno-ettes 5, 6. NELSON, KENNETH NELSON, KENNETH Business Administration Student council 1. 2, Masque and Gavel 4-6, N club 2-6, Keen Time council 3, 4, Football reserve 1. varsity 3, letter 3,Track 2.4, letter 2, 4, NU Athletic scholarship. NEWELL, BRUCE Engineering Orchestra 1, 2, Choir 5, 6, Tons of Money ,Wres- tling 5,Honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Regents scholar- ship. Revue 2, 4, 6,Honors convocation 4, 6, Elks scholar- NEWSHAM, UNAGENE Stenographic ship. Walton 1-4. S V A if I 7 A -.., - X . 9 ' f R , ir l dl . K' . A A tt s - l , slr- s. Q1 my E n ix ., VV 3, , , 'gr.,, it ': ' 5 : , I ,r5f3'zQ, L: 5 ,-- , , 1522. H ,ffl fd 1 ' S' V . 8 ' F ' W ' V, t ' ts, is A , I . ,: . . ,- ,,,, . , m l Q W' .lr 3' ., N- N ed A - . ' ' A, A? B.. 93 ' i d as ' ix , if .di . . . and thanks are offered 1 NULL, DON Industrial Arts N club 2-6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Football reserve 1, 3, varsity 5, letter 5, Baseball 2, 4, 6, letter 2, 4, 6, Rocket Revue 6. R. Peterson PARDUBSKY, JAMES Engineering Honors convocation 2, 4. PARKER, BARBARA Arts and Science Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, Masque and Gavel 6, Y-Teens 1-4, White Caps 3-5, Rockettes 3-6, Keen V' Time council 5, 6, Rocket Revue 4, 6. PARROTT, JERRY Agriculture M , FFA 1-6, N club 5, 6, Football student manager 3, Q .Z iii A A. Philipp, Track student manager 4. G' Pomche PAVEY, SPENCER Engineering ' X Rocket Revue 2. . . PETERSEN, PATRICIA Arts and Science Student council 3, 4, Choir 5, 6, Girls' glee 3, Y- Teens 1-4, treasurer 4, White Caps 1, 2, Rockettes 1 , 5, 6, Class treasurer 1, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. I PETERSON, RICHARD Engineering , iif-,wi Student council 1, 6, Submerged , Dark Victory , P i a ,, 8 qhhgi ,liq R , P,-ice Tons of Money , A Murder Has Been Arranged , n 5 , .,,-. ,ijt N, puggley The Whole Town's Talking , Masque and Gavel .,f.,,,, , x f,,, , smglrg 2-6, secretary 4, president 5, NFL 2-6, vice presi- Aq , f I dent5,Class vice president2,Swimming 3, 4,Rocket . Revue 4, 6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Regents al- ,,,. ternate, Keim scholarship. -as i- PI-IILIPPI, ALBERT Fine Arts Choir 3-6. G Quinn PORTSCHE, GARY Business Administration L- Redmond Student council 1, Choir 5, 6, vice president 6, N D- Reimer club 6, Hi-Y 5, 6, Football reserve 3, varsity 5, let- T Ritchey ter 5, Rocket Revue 4, 6. C Rurup U . C Schell PRICE, BOB Engineering County government 5. H. Ritter F. Robinson H. Roeder B. Ross R. Schiermann M. Schnieber R. Schultz W. Schultze 1 E gi si? , iz.: K . . ,, 1, YK - , 9 6 in -. L. ,saw I tp . - .ii K X ' i ' l n, nn' is F 'S ,H , , , if in i ii lx. f is ii H 15' I gi ., .,..,A,,E . . Km 1 f snn. fff'T'if i Y K ,B A g.g'1.gf.,,. -X . . r ,.,... K., . . ' if ,. - - l 1 g V '-ii - ' 4. , J 1 ,gi ,a Emi, ,wifi i Q .. . ?T? 2'f?i'i2i5:li5iif5.i - 'izy . ,i l..,,.,,.,,,i.,.,,, , rg, A in 52 0 3 Y iff, 'Hs 225' Q il is 333 35555 'gig' xi ggi: A 1 if? -,i T111 if is 5 ,isg A MPX Q 5-vi .nv Ai, 34 e entire faculty ot Northeast PUGSLEY, NORMA Teachers' College Orchestra 1-6, letter 6, String ensemble 5, 6, Girls' glee 5, 6, Two Crooks and A Lady , Masque and Gavel 3-6, Y-Teens 1-4, Rocket Revue 4, County Government 5. QUINN, GEROGIANNA Business Administration REDMOND, LYNN Fine Arts Y-Teens 1, 2, Steno-ettes 3-6. REIMER, DOROTHY Teachers' College Grand Island 1, 2, ROCKET 5, 6, art editor 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6, Art club 3-6, vice president 3, president 5, Y-Teens 3-6, Rockettes 6, Rocket Revue 4, Football attendant 5. RITCHEY, TED Agriculture FFA 1-6, treasurer 1, 2, vice president 5, 6, N club 3-6, secretary-treasurer 5, vice president 6, Hi-Y 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, Football reserve 1, 2, var- sity 3, 5. letter 3, 5, co-captain 5, Track 2, 4, 6, letter 4, 6. RITTER, HARVEY Engineering Marquette, Illinois 1-3, Hi-Y 5, 6. president 6, Honors convocation 6. ROBINSON, FRANKLIN Engineering ROEDER, HARRIETT Homemaking ROSS, BERNICE Diversified RURUP, CAROL Business Administration Adams 1-4, Girls' glee 6, Steno-ettes 5, 6. SCHELL, CAROLYN Business Administration Girls' glee 1, NORTHEASTERN 5, 6,ROCKET 3-6, Y-Teens 1-6, Steno-ettes 5-6, Rockettes 6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6, Honors convocation 2. SCHIERMANN, RALPH Business Administration Choir 3-6, N club 4-6, Swimming 3-6, letter 4, 6, Baseball 6. SCHNIEBER, MARILYN Teachers' College Student council 5,Choir 5, 6,Girls' glee 3, 4, presi- dent 4, Fanny and The Servant Problem , Dark Victory , Tons of Money , A Murder Has Been Ar- ranged , Masque and Gavel 5, 6, NFL 6, ROCKET 3-6, editor 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 4-6, Y-Teens 1-6, Penguins 1-6, letter 2, secretary 2, vice president 4, Rockettes 5, 6, Hub club council 5, 6, Rocket Revue 4, 6,County government 5, Cheerleader 5, May Day attendant 4, Honors convocation 4, 6, Elks scholar- ship. SCHULTZ., RUSSELL Agriculture SCHULTZE, WILLIAM Arts and Science Student council 5, 6, Tons of Money , A Murder Has Been Arranged , The Whole Town's Talking , Varsity debate 3-6,Masque and Gavel 3-6, president 6, NFL 3-6, vice president 6, Hi-Y 3-6, vice presi- dent 4, Golf 4. SCHWANINGER, EDGAR Agriculture FFA 4, Basketball reserve 1. SCHWINDT, JOHNNIE Engineering N club 4-6, Hi-Y 5, Football reserve 3, Track 2, Swimming 3-6, letter 4, 6. SEIBERT, DAVID Business Administration Donovan, Illinois 1, 2, Choir 3-6, Swimming3, 4. SHERMAN, PATRICIA Arts and Science Orchestra 1, 2, A Dance With Our Miss Brooks , Masque and Gavel 5, 6,NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, ROC- KET 3-6, associate editor 5, 6, Quill and Scroll 6, Rockettes 6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. E. Schwaninger J. Schwindt D. Seibert P. Sherman D. Smith I. Snell D. Snyder L. Sorenson I. Stein L. Stolley R. Strahan D. Strandberg . ' . I ' fe -f Ai Y ,V ,K -LLV I , sa l Z: . 1 2 Wt X ig fu' K la W bn 5 'N ai i iw. an as U 1 A te- F 4 5 54 A gif 1 1 5 xisggii 3 P. Strauss M. Streilly D. Sutter J. Swenson S. Teachman E. Tuttle SMITH, DONNA Fine Arts Choir 3-65 Girls' glee 1. 25 Y-Teens 1-3. SNELL, IoANN Stenographic Choir 5, 65 Girls' glee 3-45 Rockettes 6. SNYDER, DON Fine Arts SORENSON, LON Arts and Science Omaha, 1. STEIN, JANET Stenographic Girls' glee 55 Y-Teens 1, 25 Steno-ettes 3-6. STOLLEY, LOIS Stenographic Y-Teens 1-45 Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. STRAHAN, ROBERT Engineering Band 1-6, letter 65 Wrestling 45 RocketRevue 4. STRANDBERG, DUANE Engineering N club 3-65 Basketball reserve 2, varsity 4, 6, letter 4, 6. co-captain 45 Sertoma award 6. STRAUSS, PAUL Engineering Hi-Y 5. 6. SUTTER, DAVID Business Administration Student council 3, 45 Hi-Y 3-65 Honors convocation 6. SWENSON. JERRY Fine Arts TEACHMAN, SUE Parks high 1-35 Lincoln high 45Honors convocation 6 Teachers' College TUTTLE, EUGENE Industrial Arts UEBERRHEIN, RON Engineering Business Administration WALTON, KENT Itazuke American high school, Japan 1-45 NORTH- EASTERN 65 Track 65 Honors convocation 6. WATTS, ALBERT Business Administration Steno-ettes 3-65 Red Cross 5. 5,..f g . 'T 3 5 ,Q .. 3 tr' 2 . .554 X They now assume tl WEESE, HAROLD General WEHR, MARY JO Arts and Science Student council 55 Girls' glee 1, 25 NORTHEASTERN 5, 6,co-editor 65 ROCKET 3-55Quill and Scroll 4-65 Y-Teens 1-65 White Caps 3, 45 Penguins 1, 25 Rock- ettes 5, 65 Hub club council 5, 65 Rocket Revue 65 Snowball attendant 55 Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. WEISS, EMIL Business Administration Band 1-65 letter 65 Rocket Revue 4. WEISS, MARILYN Business Administration Girls' glee 4-6, president 55Honors convocation 2, 4. WELSH, PATRICIA Business Administration Omaha 1-45 NORTHEASTERN 5. WENDORFF, DONNA Teachers' College Student council 3, 45 Y-Teens 1, 25 White Caps 65 Penguins 2-6, secretary 4, 55 letter 6. WENZL, JOAN Arts and Science Lincoln High 1, 25Student council65Choir 5, 6, sec- retary-treasurer 65 Girls' glee 3, 45 NORTHEASTERN 5, 65ROCKET 5, 65 Quill and Scroll 65 Y-Teens 3'65 Rockettes 5, 6 5Rocket Revue 4, 65 Honors convocation 4, 65 May attendant. WICKENKAMP, ARLON Arts and Science Boys state 4. R- Ueberrhein K. Walton A. Watts H- Weese M. Wehr E. Weiss M. Weiss P. Welsh D. Wendorff sw . 1 T X 2 T3 f H -. 5 1 .xt f 5 5 ,sq , 1 H I 1 ' Ki X SG-S in iz 5. W , wpfgf , .,., ,, ,.,. . 57,1 ,QMA 2 is HZ X 3 gg 3 I' ff 5 , A 5 . 5 8 ,, 5 nr, . . f 1 M , .W img: . 2 5, Ie of adulthood WILLIAMS, MARLENE Diversified Girls' glee 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, Steno-ettes 3-6. WOLPI-l, LOIS Arts and Science Student council 6, Y-Teens 2-6, White Caps 5, 6, vice-president 6, Rockettes 5, 6, vice-president 6, Snowball princess 6. WOOD, KAY General Y-Teens 1-6. WOODSIDE, MARILYNN Stenographic Student council 1, 2,Art club6,Y-Teens 1-6,Steno- ettes 5, 6, Penguins 1, 2, Rockettes 2-6, Red Cross 1, 2, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. WRIGHT, GERMAINE Teachers' College Choir 3-6, Girls' glee 1, 2, NORTHEASTERN 5, 6, ROCKET 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4-6, Y-Teens 1-6, Steno-ettes 3-6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. WRIGHT, RON Arts and Science Choir 5, 6, president 6, The Valiant , Masque and Gavel 4-6,NFL 6, Hi-Y 3-6, Class vice-president 5, Rocket Revue 4, 6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6. WRIGHT, YVONNE Fine Arts Choir 3-6. G. Wright R. Wright Y. Wright J. Wroth S. Yates D. Young L. Young P. Young R. Young. Q r r ' - I 'tw it 'ilu it H i g 5 ai Q5 S . 1 , A 4 ..,, V i 'W , 2 ',-. + 'K 'air 1. I - F if? -iQsu45iH s a'i-,'7 x ZV. W Kvhk ' 4 ,,..,.,l.., '1 ii?2i92il?iTf5fZ,5E9,, ,... . 1, I. V- . . ,,. ' , - Ali, ,ggg I ' jf ., .fe i ff i..,, ilf j , ,,', A 37 af ,,,. ns 6 S ,,, 'rtgp s' I . ,.,.,' , 'H hgilsas?-Hai? X I K o. , ' 922,35 L x 53 5 k ,S Q ,HQ 3 9 E J. Wenzl A. Wickenkamp M. Williams L. Wolph K. Wood M. Woodside WROTH, JANICE Arts and Science Band 1, 2, Orchestra 3-6, letter 6, Y-Teens 3, 4, Rocket Revue 4, 6 , Honors convocation 2, 4, 6,Regents alternate. YATES, SHERAL Business Administration Student council 2, 5, Orchestra 1 , He Said, She Said , Masque and Gavel 3-6, Y-Teens 1-6, vice president 3, treasurer 2, White Caps 1-3, 5, Rockettes 5, 6, Rocket Revue 4,Honors convocation 2, Art club 3, 4. YOUNG, DAVID Arts and Science Choir 3-6, Masque and Gavel 6, N club 2-6, Hi-Y 3-6, Class vice president 6, Football reserve 1, Bas- ketball reserve 2,Track 2.4, 6, letter 2, 4, 6, Rocket Revue 2, 4, 6, Honors convocation 2, 4, 6, Regents alternate. YOUNG, LEE Teachers' College. Kansas City, Missouri 1, 2,Choir 3-6, He Said, She Said , Fanny and The Servant Problem , A Mur- der Has Been Arranged , Masque and Gavel 4-6, Y- Teens 3-6, Rockettes 5, 6, Rocket Revue 4, 6. YOUNG, PAUL Fine Arts Art club 5. 6. YOUNG, RONALD Business Administration N club 4-6,Hi-Y 3-6,Class treasurer 4, Football re- serve 1, Track 2, Swimming 4, 6, letter 4, 6, Golf 4, 6, Rocket Revue 6, King of Hearts 6, Honors con- vocation 2. NOT PICTURED GUNN, HERMAN Engineering Football reserve 1. IOHANSEN, CHESLEY Industrial Arts Student council 3, Football reserve 3, varsity 5, let- ter 5. MOCK, JOE Industrial Arts Glendale, California, Chicago, Illinois, Palm Springs, California. NELSON, RICHARD Fine Arts Choir 3-6. T -wtf? r K e gg X C 'f sl S as as X cfm! fs f in 0.52 at s Wt s ss g 'hi in W .. ,,. if as 3 isa ' f. . 1- rw . s- ,-,., ,, .J A - -.2. ..'f.f,,...W ,fi 7. ,wi fs, - ziill. f 't 123551 i 1 is . 5 . . R Elmer Schick, sponsor ' V512 : ,. f':Ps,F.,i zrf 5 ? V:'5E E id' g.Y K. . y Juniors had u bu -at ...fy ...am- ,..,.. by iisfiifs If 1 5 2 Wg' all 5 N Ez., Q ' C , . ,. . as . Exif.. 1: ,, I -,::ff . B454 ,,. T R 2 jk W K ' K5 5 ii X 'E' 1.3 ,, 5, . gil ..,. WW. 3. My . X if -si . Now that the juniors are ex- perienced in high school life, they are ready to take over the role of leadership that the seniors are leaving behind. s eee, s These 227 cocky and confident sf ax. B . . , . ., N F tu' .t if EW k ss.. Q-fs 6' N .as W Qrwfgig if 3 1 2' jg My . srl Q. . Q. is . . in M4 asf wi: K ,, 1. s f a Q ss N' S! . . ,X 3 2' 4 ti . sf 'SV J. Allignton, R. Allison, D. Anderson, I. Ashley, K. Bailey, P. Bailey. R. Barry, P. Bartlett, R. Baty, S. Bett, C. Bolin, R. Bolz L.Bostock, W. Boykin,G. Brown,R. Bucklin,K. Bucy, G. Burchardt. M. Burchess, M. Byrne, J. Canfield, W. Cannon, C. Carlson, D. Carter C. Caves, L. Christensen, B. Christenson, W. Christ- enson, E. Churchill, C. Clark First semester class officers were Gary Brown, president, Wayne Hester, vice president, Jim Jor- genson, treasurer: and Margaret Marshall, secre- tary. ' juniors are certain they can ,. .. 'gi so . XL carry on the job that the de- parting seniors are leaving. B. Cleckner, M. Cline, J. Cole, D. Cook, M. Corliss I.Corning. J. Crane, C. Crate, L. Danner, G. Dappen, D. Dean L. DeBord, D. Dehart, E. Delarnette, P. DePue, T. Dewey, E. Dittenber D. Doll, K. Donlan,R. Dormer, H. Downs, L. Dunbar, M. Engelhart .r.. . , ws 42.- isfss-2.1-Kia-:,,. s.l.- . , . '- ,, gg .,, . . , sf A- 'Sas yyy- ' ii'i it. ..-- ag .- , Wai. nv .. - . . . .f ,, , - - f 3?-42' V155 f' s- X 1 - ' . ' - A- lili . . ss. 4 I U A z tl . yn' V 4 if a . Eg.. Qi. V, L V- ,fps -.rg as-ww. - H4 wr Wa . , ,... . . . - ,kg ,sgg3355,5tU.t ., . ,- 5 ,,:'..gj.. A ' ., Y .. W . :'... ' 7 V . . Z C 3 ., . 1 N1 65 1 X - 4, if -1 5 L H , ,vs i- : ei A -- r- s ig' 3 5 S. se' sl 2 4 sus..-. ...Qf L . -,F v ffl? l TL -Kan 'wi ,,,,,,,, K u,.. ,, I my X. ...,.-,553 sr- 5 1 k 1 ,Q:. ..... ..,,,,f f2ss11' r... .51 'H - . .ii ,. s ' asm. HH 5, .-3' ' W-1' 1 , ., 5' 2 ' Q, ik 5 ess? ,LA is .1 ,s . , . :gg 5 is ,,, his X 2 R' I as - f f may L ' . . 15 .322 W w ar' M Q. s 'R 'A fs L W ' 51 1 '.,- 2 Z. - i 'fr W .. -. . gy- fi f i Q l i iff, ' V 1 - 1 ,V Qin issl ' 'fs--ah 22.2 . I -' '-22 , fr'-W P ' - 'Z 35:1 f. g-AQ . 3 ,. xi sz. I -g . . ..s. H V: jk ir I . -1 ' A 38 4. Lawrence Mason. SDOIISOI. , .. 'I .. Q' 4 if 5 I . KN-1 , '- E 3.3. K 5 1 I lm. 1 x . x 'Qs K mf' ' N 1 ' 2 , r K ., I J' 'Y L w..'9',E.f ... 1 . X -- iw . ,.f , . 3x x .grail . x I what 4 me .2 i ,:' Q A 'ff ear at Northeast 41.5 ,es ' A sri ' Th' J . . . 1s'has been a busy year for Z J the Juniors, who have taken ,lig ygf QM Eiga? at part in nearly every activity N g throughout the Year. It has ' s i t W M a i .45 been fun and they are looking forward to the enjoyment and prestige of their forthcoming senior year at Northeast. L. Hawley, D. Heath. M. Heiselman, H. Heiser, W. Hester. G . Higgins M. l-lolbert, B. Howard, I. Hyland. R. Huenning, M. Inbody, L. Johnson N: Johnson, K. Johnston, S. Jones, B. Jorgensen, I. Jorgenson, I. Keech J. Kenaston, A. Kessler. I. Klum, G. Keys, P. King, L. Kobza 6, P- QA .M Q 1. A Seng? l x e -vw 4' . ,qs ' af . X .W V V . .. K Vg K sv .fi r 5. if - ' L 8 1 5 2 --x I' if 'Q J, A . 5 L A .K .... I - . 1 Q Q - rr..rs . K in 01, ,Q f N v va 4 ifgfkgi wifi it wvwdk 1. gif? if .s v 5 .T-v 1 j I i k S... ...B r a tw is 1 ' t Q.. .3 1 i 2 .. E. K , ,. -...mf so arf ff.. 0. Q1 ' kj:-' F .J Jr? .. bf! Q6 'Sf- x 5 C. Emry, T. Evans, P. Everrett, D. Fagen, J. Fager R. Ferguson, B. Finke, J. Foley, S. Foster, J. Fox, J Fry D. Fu11er,D. Gable, B. Geiber, E. Glass, D. Godfrey D. Grabowski S. Grossman, C. Gunn, D. Haith, L. Hall, D. Hamp- ton. I. Hansen. B. Hanshew, G. Harral, R. Harris, G. Hartman,J Hartshorn, W. Hatfield .'. aw w si Q X wr r Q, 5 I Taking over second semester duties were Amgie Holbert, presidentg Marilyn Miller, treasurerg Don Wenzl, vice presidentg and George Rolofson, sec- IBIZXY. 4 Sports, spotlights, speech and partie 'te 95' .x SE, :ease I c- - n A . E 5 frm' hh s 'I M. Rodzielski, H. Rollogas. G. Rolofson, I. Rosecrans C. Sabota, B. Sabin, M. Sampson, G. Samuelson, S Schmidt, G. Schultz, B. Schwartz L. Scott, J. Shadley, L. Shepherd, B. Simmons,J Simmons,H. Sims,G. Smedley, C. Smith, I. Snyder H. Spencer, M. Starkel D. Steffen, G. Stewart, I. Stein, R. Steinbronn, K Stewart, A. Stockland, R. Stoehr, A. Sumphy, M Sutliff. C. Svoboda, I. Swanson D. Tanner, N. Taylor, K. Thompson, B. Thrapp, P Tiff, S. Todd, K. Turner, P. Vincent, M. Vogel, C Walek, M. Walters L. Watson, R. Weckman, I. Welsh, D. Wenzl, S J, A. Worrest, L. Young Q! , ' ' , ge - ' 1 ' K Wertz, S. Whalen, C. White, W. Wilson, D. Woods - 'A' ,Aix , 'A- ' ', 6, 1 . :: 'gag , ff,-4 , W 35.5, MW, 4' 4, -:. , Ng ,I !?,i'T' f ' . or V r 27. .ff Q so E .fa l S fer, , si., '75 it M' Q, -of f - iz . . A it . . ',Lk ul ' ,- - ,, i sw i r .Ji --.. . i . I X -. F -R' S? F F A vt La. 1, ,. ',.. C5 . Q H . 5: 5 - . ii fi fi ' QS. uit, . sr w .1 we 'gl ie.. j -2 24- 1-i'fMif ' ' 4- ' as . NH, 1 W.. M... I ...ls V A ,,,: , .V . ,.VL L k . .gf . f ,.f . ' 'a.' 5 ', pd Y? , ' W ' ' . V 2 A V . ' , . . .,. , ' fa f hm Aa. Q. A M. A A A ,, f A 1- . .A S , A I W' ' E? X it s 'fr - A so issfl' '73 f ., ja ,.5 ,X ew .M 5- .. ? . , 'sw1,, 5 -.2 'S . ,, is A x I Q. -I gf' r' gym, - J: ls l h gf ,,, ,,,, in N Q 5 we is' of . iw: R., K QF , is WJ n ,i- , XAIYR E M gr V ,K R A it M S I vv vlltz , J.. Hr Vx? J 2 , rere only Cl portion of their activities .Q if fl , f E if S , , we hs? 'HW ,rf ff V. Jr A y Q . M, . s pa. N. W, , M. N f ' W . ff -Q ' .eff . fi s 5 ' 'if' AQ 'Q . A -.5 - K - ---' .1 rr V sf fs 4 it i . rs f f - J-A - -is ooi so 'I rw . . .ai .Q B' ri if 1 1 yyqi . swssf . Ax, I QQ' 5 ' 'ef 4 - , r - 2. 1 'A 1 .. it - A ,, I fall? Lp 3 A' . -1 is f' A-.fi ' Y' 'P If' .sf il. R 'S ' if iw- Q ag:-Q' gl. ya . ..-wa .Qs J, I . 4, - ' ' '- or ooti if . Q S 1 1 If ta , WT. 'ji 'Ma 9 . fl.. I ' P , Q ' V i Ni FP Q , - A . ff? P s 'i fr'-as it S xiii it 3 if sa: 1- S 'S-if gf, . rf.,-. S ' N, R., B it B ' . ff Q A 'C if W 5 is: A 11. it 369 i +3 QL . 2 V ?E5k'V 'ii - ,Cir ew . R S. . M415 2 i '7i it XE? ., ,urn .,,1 ' ., .1 2 ,- , L ., Ar-P iixsjii-. ,f. 3s5st.Z..ii't si' '. J is fr' R . wfbx . is-my - ' S.Kobza, S. Kuehn, D. Lafler, E. Larsen, M. Larson, L. LaRue, H. Lassek, I. Lewis, S. Lewis, S. Lawson, C. Layton. B. Lindquist, R. London, M. McCartney, R. McClure. D. McConkey,F. McDi1l, A. McDowell, J. McEntar- ffer, J. Mclntosh, R. McKinny, M.'McMu11en. J.Mahlman, J. Marcotte, M. Mardin, G. Markel, M Marshall, M. Martin, B. Marts, C. Mays. M. Miller E. Mills, R. Miner. K. Mobley, I. Mock, D. Morrison, C. Mosher, D Nelson, W. Neuman, J. Nibler, R. Northway, B. Og burn, C. Olson, M. Otto. M. Otto, H. Palmer, R. Patterson, M. Payne, K Pester, S. Petersen, C. Peterson, D. Peterson, E Peterson, K. Peterson, C. Philpot. D. Pierso1,J. Pont. G. Porter,P. Porter, F. Portrey, B Radin, B. Racek, M. Rauscher, J. Rediger, L. Richards M. Richters. 41 These juniors, who seem to be in a hurry to get to class, are Jack Shadley, Betti Ogburn, Gail Schultz and Mary Larson. L. Addleman, P. Alles, P. Amos, D. An- 6 A Q . K! in . derson,E. Antes, A. Bandar,G. Barckley. .QQ ' X p 'fp 'ff - M. Barry, W. Bauer, S. Baughman, D. Beavers, A. Bell, J. Bickford, W. Biggs. . s if 1 if 2-f rx. . -' . . . 511 Q Q 2 - h is , 15235. . R33 p .42 r . , , A Xi ssl sll 'sls 'M F, x: f Sophomores began cutting a new recor A. 1: ,I ,l,h I. Bischoff, C. Blake. Two hundred fifty sopho- mores have taken their place with the upper classmen. Students from AW' My em - ww Y we ' I ,J if-are f R 1 f W- H- C. Bloom, M. Bomberger. c. I X. ,. N ,,VV , . kd' gli A ' f Mrs . Beryl Bowlin Sponsor , sm p 5 l-r, 3 , M. Booth, C. Bouwens, S. Bradley. R. M is ,352 gf l -Q gr' B . Bradsby, T. Branstrom, S. Brehm, B. it it 5 f Q' ,.hB'r.. 42 Breunsbach. l fl .rf , rrss M. . L .A r i r L. Capps, R. Cave, H. Cerv. J. Chadwell, - M V . . i p , ' M.Christensen, S.Christensen, B. Church- '-'r . rin, Q , .,.p.p . A l p B W' A i f f an .Aar.v.. l f K' The sophomores elected Betsey Antes, treasurerg Clair Fredstrom, president g Carol Langhauser, secretary, and Frank Debach, vice president. . 4 'V 'S 1 5' .. . 'j A ' . .5 . . ,.. V - 4' +2 . ...W fc I H ., - S - ,X 5 'R 'S' WC 1 P A A ii? 9 82 jr C' y:'C ., - 1 . . is f 5 if A 1 X - ,5 f, V... 1 1 r m s -1 9,5 Q A in 42 fi rx, , .ff .. J 7 H' J sl... M f : J .. 4 6 if S 1,4 V l P sir. , i . f H - fa . ' K. 19 ' fn 3, ',:: jr-S-' P , Q ' B Q7 'ff Y LL i ' , . . J T53 ' ' 'ft agar ai.. tf?fJ?f'. J ' achievement at Northeast high Northeast, Havelock and Whittier, along with a few transfers, have formed a united class. I 42 Q' . J .S O if 2 J J i Q. . R, 2. 'iitiwfw-P i 4 Robert James Sponsor , i' ' .ap f 1, .ak a ' ta .U -.W .Q S. Haning, B. Harrold, E. Hart, L. Hart, L. Hatfield, J. Headrick C. Heiselman, P. Heuser, K. Hevelone, J. Hile, D. Hoefs, P. Hollingshead JE. if 5 ' L. Eichelberger, P. E11iott,P. Elrod, R. Els, D. Epp, R. Evans, L. Finley M. Fisher, R. Flanigan, K. Francis, C. Fredstrom, T. Fro1ik,U . Feil, C. Gammon B. Gilliam B. Green, G. Gingles it ' X J. Goth, J. Hallberg .3 in J WA ,. . .. J - B -ii' ' .r 1 Ak V ge s 5, . VVK: i. VA , . , M. . ' . -iri kg, . f rim: Pi. -- if ' 1 rw' .,,, R... I F vt so ii,-. . J B A i'. .a:, ss. wwf if - J 'f 'Z 'QQ J 'JJ Wet., . ., gc f, g 5 is we ie- 4 ' as-'-'f - ws-ur ' fa, , ' gg. , f 'wr X 7 . gk - , . V E ' W tg. J 4-3 e TQ J i, ' . J 1 A7 nfs if 1 '...' 3 et J. Clark, M. Cline, W. C1ymer,J. Cole, F.Co1on, M. Conaway, R. Hoon,J. Hoppe, R. Housel, I. Huenink, P. Hultberg A. Cook, L. Cooper, B. Corey, E. Criley, W. Crook, R. Cuming, T. Hutchins. E. Hutchinson, J. Irwin, S. Janike, W. Jarvis N. Dahl, S. Dean, F. Deebach. J. Delisi, J. Delisi, R. Dewey. B. Jeffries. H. John- son, W. Kapke, F. Kelly. J. Kempston H. Donaldson, T. Dorn, P. Draper, L. Dvorak, N. Eichberger, V. Eichberger, D. Keys. J. Keyser, S. Kidney, W. Knudson, S. Kobza. 35 Qflf' I J W . f- T ., P M - Qt , , 5 ' if , rf' 'M 'U' I f1L' Y I sf ,,. .',, ' 1 lr 1 2 ' 4 riff' X f ' 'W+le,,-f Q Y ' 1- W- .. f '- r H JF f ' o L y 1 , Q. A 3 if K f 3?qg,3 ..,,gr,,3g.f?Q',+f QM- W M I f 1 fw,,f4,,Q1?efl.'-A' 2. , ' 37 L , , , 'M Q. Q 3,2 2 W I f gif ,Q 3 353 wil or ,M , ? l s ,, M , Hlfiffiil l , -.,,r:,Wr.,,.s f . v 43 - v-,. .7 ,,,,.. , , ,.,., ... ,,,M: ,Egsfn 11, 1-,ez M s Elf Q .if - Ek li' ' 1- :Q I - V Q ,f.k , , M M ee . fY .5 51522 Y . - ,Q ,lil 'W R fi:-'Ml fliiilff, -' i n - -F Y' ' 'few .LM f L' . ff? '. , M fi .. l MM W M . W s V' ' .. Mt Q 'V M I 5 M 'L M - .M we- rf: we 1M .1 M- 'fre M- K Uiiif MW 'L Y 1- MfMfv,M,:ggzv ff: .f Wir., -M 1 , -M . - . . ' if M X M M L , v A 4, 1 15 M ' f r ' I 11 . f guru ----, : ee? .- . 4, iffy s N- : fs fzzz, qua., K 12, 2 -'-- M 4.1. ss'-1 're M . 1+ , . A 1, ,, 1 M 1- gf m e if V5 M if WSL, 3,21 1 M' ' Q iff--1 M M M - . li ., M ' MW' 5 MM 5 , O O It promises to be a smash hut M, ssss ,,,.s. s,.i l 'M l ,Q D. Mason, G. Mason, E. Meyer, S. Miller, M- Mohlman- A- Mom- ', s X M M 'sws . , E Q D. Momrngstar, L. Moxharn, E. Mulder, , M . J. Mumford, F. Musil, M, Neher, D, Neit- M f-f' , 1 A- Q ,. ,M Zel- ,, 5 . '- M ,- M, '? M- M . V,,s gi 5151? :Zigi s g MMM l L. Ness. L. Newburn. M. Newsham. D. X ,V N1elson, R. Nrelson, R. Ortez, D. Owen. ' . 5 'i A '-A' x -5 - 2- -.,. .M ,. ff xi , -H X-sh n ,. -1 'fm , f 1 f f me fi.: l ' s si we , ist., , M ,.M,s , . 0- Palm- D- Pam- G- Parsons. B- 35? M Q Pavey- 1- Pawlevy C- Paw. D. Pesrer. s s MM M WhM, s M 1 M N , bf q ' M l M, li : G. Peterson, S. Petut, J, Pierce, D, Plum, gg? at Z 5 a E., N R, Portsche, W. Pugsley, M. Randall, l r rr M ksrr sl 1 f M- M M s ,M , - M 'M r,e, , ' MY' lil-Z EQ? XM' ,J M ,s , M M ' -M 22' ::'Mg-1, V 'ff ' s,'ff,fMf . M, Mg Mgr, Q , M, mg K, Reed, M, Rerch, F. Ress, S, Rezek, P, , , .1,, 35 M 3,3 3 A Roblnson, P, Rolofson, N. Ross. I -- if . :E r . ' 'SW Wm 'M M , M .. VA.,. . . w. . :,, .V , A, K. Sack, G, Salzman, M. Sanchez, S, M .,,. M M sf Schaffer' D- SChee1-A-SChe11eHbef2- G- M :MM M ,. ,V.i .r Wnw. -MMM QM ,f , ,M K Schlitt, 44 g S , g , . Q, , . 1 A I EL. 1, I Mm' -ls V. A . .,-,, my. res A ff 'Pi .tgju .biggg Akzv ' fax atfiizz- ' ii X 'fi' -- , f 2 .. ' 3 A g.:.,1 A ' 3. ..,.. i.k, .E W. 'msvfii' , N23 5 -af Y f- -T Y if -. ' ff ' E ' ' ' . sg.. ' ,,. .vX, v.,. . .5 . 4 Q k fir' ' ,. ' ..,- ith... - Nos.. wr- -M' V . ,W., . . . A W' f 5 -5-,E F3211 LR Wk'. ' lm' TH ul' 1, H H-P. is 15 1Li',1L ,-' , N Q .' j ffi ' A A S ri? ,rt f as . . ni Y ., iw ,bf . 1 - ,w I b A . 'mf ,,-. y, if llsiii Liii Y fi . 1 97.7 is A . f ks X . A 1 -fs? - is Q 'X-f is . R ii V., 571 ,, 7, .. FL 'i' -wi ' . 1 , . 551 - ii. ,. A . . ' L . fs A -an I' A I ',.,. .vm . Q. L f I I .K 'Q .,-,. .-32, I r - Yr' ' f 23,21 1 . ,fm , ., W . , g fit Q 3 K x sg' 'WAY 'ff Q ' ,J V 1' -' -sf Q Y' if - if: . . . -'QQ 5 -' Y if 1 , . Ei . I I E' L . . N r. Y . W' M Q, fries I -Q i 2 ii? .!,,3.ig 5 l ak M s LL V . ' . mi ? - . f... 1 1.-. P. -L . rf, T. g I I X' r K km. iq... ...ns 1 I 'I AP, . Us in .1 1 ' S we l 2iil . fgf '1 S'---f f f. -ti .. Q ' 1 'C - 11 ' A Well what's this? It looks like Ion Mun- ford, Mary McDonald and Steve Brehm are really taki-ngtheir sophomore year seriously. Studying is a must for a well balanced school life. 45 fe D. Koerner, P. Krogh,I. Ladner, S. Landolt, C. Lang- hauser, M. Large, D. Larsen, G. Larson, G. Larson S. Latham,T. Lawlor, K. Schwartz,L. Scott,R. Shaw L. Shearer, I. Sheehan, G. Sheldon. R. Lawson, P. Lessman, S. Lessman, D. Lindner, B Livingston, B. Livingston,I. Lloyd, E. Logan, G. Long R. Long, D. Luehr, B. Sherman, J. Shively, R. Shot- well, G. Shultz, M. Sims, D. Snapp. G. Lutje, P. Lynn, M. McAdams, J. McChesney, K. McCraken, M. McDonald, E. McFarland, M. Mcln- tosh, R. McNerney, Y. Manning, A. Mason, R. Snell, R. Snider, G. Snyder, F. Suflin, R. Sporn, D. Squier. N. Stahl, J. Stahlnecker, P. Stanton, S. Stephens, B. Steyer, J. Stone. R. Strough, D. Sutter, S. Sutter, R. Swartz, M. Tange- man, J. Thomsen. S. Treanor, L. Trenary, S. Turek, L. Turner, F. U1- rich, N. Underwood. L. Upton, J. Varga, A. Vergith,J. Vonbergen, J. Wacker, L. Wade. C. Walske, B. Walton, R. Weise, P. Welty, B. Wen- dorff, C. Westling. B. White, L. Wickenkamp, L. Willet, D. Wills, W. Wing, W. Winger. M. Winter, E. Wood, G. Wright, G. Wuster, M. York, M. Young. T , txt P I L r lawn 1 l Q g 1-5- 4 ,M Q 1 ry 1 'f 5' ,.'Q ,.'1 4..Q ,,1 g .Nv 3 I l Z ' 5' 'Unforgeffablen 15 as A Stepping from a large foot- ball shaped entrance, Joan Brandeberry, dressed in a traditional white formal, was revealed as the 1954 Football queen. Jacki Amos Qlefty and Dorothy Reimer Qrightj, wearing pink formals and carrying bouquets of white carna- tions with yellow mums, were crowned attendants. The queen, carrying red roses, wore a white satin crown with a large red N while the attendants wore crowns with silver N's. Joan was presented with an engraved football neck- lace. Ron Young proudly displays his gold cup after being presented as King of Hearts at the Tumabout dance. He broke through a beauti- ful pink heart to end the suspense of who was to wear the silver crown decorated with sparkling red sequins. Treasure Reigning over the annual FFA banquet were these smiling beauties. The highlight of the event was the crowning of Queen Margaret Marshall and her attendants Carole Barnes Qleftj and Pat Everrett Qrightj. The queen wore a light blue formal and car- ried a bouquet of yellow and maroon mums. The attendants wore harmoniz- ing formals of pink and yellow and carried yellow mums. The queen was pre- sented a gold sweetheart locket. A emories A hush fell over the aud- ience as Karen Jackson- and Ron Bradsbyascended the throne to be crowned the 1955 King and Queen of May. Karen carried a bouquet of red roses and worea white waltz length formal which was accent- ed by a traditional long train. The King and Que en wore similiar crowns of silver. Looking very pleased after being presented as the 1955 Basketball royalty are Queen Charlyn Frahm and attendants. P e g g y Green fleftj and Jane Kramer frightj. The at- tendants, Peggy wearing a light blue formal and Jane wearing a pink formal, carried bouquets of pink and yellow carnations res- pectively. The q u e e n wore a floor length white formal and carried a bou- quet of red roses. The at- tendants' crowns of silver were set off by the queen's silver crown with a large blue B. She was present- ed a gold basketball neck- lace. Q Lois Wolph and Mary Jo Wehr represented North- east as princess and at- tendant respectively at the Y-Teen Snowball formal. Lois's pink formal was trimmed in silver, and Mary Io's formal was of light blue nylon net. The princess's crown was silver trimmed in blue. She was presented a crown guard for her Y-Teen pin, These senior guys really lived it up while pre- senting an assembly when whey were defeated in a campaign for the support of Jersey Mikel. I Ya, she probably hasn t got that one thing in this purse, observes Frank Colon, while everyone. else is cramming for a big test, V iw Q ' TS , ll,-1 SEHK ' A . ', LV -W wi .e V ' ..,,EE ' iw V --f sw ver, ,liek And away we gem, could well describe this familiar scene in the school parking lot. provides everyone Brr! That's cold! yells Io Wenzl, Ann Meyer and Gerogia Clark but Don Tanner and Larry Hendrix pay no attention as they fake 'ern out by throwing snow down their backs. Forget it, kids, it can't be as bad as it looks. lt's all in a biology course. A Enjoying themselves during the lunch hour are these kids dancing to the pop music in the school playroom. Well, I'll be a dirty bird, says Sharon Stephens . Here's my lunch I lost last week. Connie Bray, Ellen Glass, Modris Richters and Ge n e Dappen help clean her locker. Q3 Q, 41 fs..rQyhn. S mike- IJ --D- And he re we are, all dolled up and ready for the big feast at the Football banquet at Cotner Terrace. -0.2 ..,,.',,,, Y Q ki lf ip WM ff ' El I l J tFir 5 s 'Q 9 Hi F Ffh ' fi l A . d . ,mlb f to 6 iff a' t 29 , I 5 52 4 1l 'x . i. 1 2 K W, L,,, . Students who are to receive honors wait backstage before the program, The highlight of the May Day pro- gram was the coronation of May Queen Karen Jackson by Maid of Honor Joan Wenzl and King Ron ! ,ff N Ready to herald the arrival of the May Day procession are Pages Bev Flack and Marilyn McClure, 5' 1 s Bradsby by Prince Bob McMeen, 'sl Crownbearers Roy Bill Elliott and i Becky Lee wait anxiously to join W in the procession, Q May Day Honors X '2 i I 7 I I 1 A , ,.fk- F121 l It 'Ar A Z . E' a E f i l'li's ' s 1 . 1 i mllfili ' . so I fa: l 9 r ' fl fl'ifffi Q0ee9:ifQu5mf9dbY3ifh5fsU3im553Y'9!3r33 Qfllll a,,, ' Isi aa,a ' i's ., ss' ' ' I 'lil lfljfs ma,A fist fs tt. f at 4 if F t L s n y 4 .n i Q n a n f g if George Roiofs . - V ,ga nlit i cg i s, A 3, ff A 'ff Dee- .1 5 . a, W ' 'i'i s Ef f d' 5 ii ft 1 at K s n it f f . r s'a 2 . -- A '-- ' Q- 1 me ' 1'r wg' f'3w.fQ at 3 WAV? '-Nw I x Shown their soft shoe routine are X Amos, Marilyn Sch- ' , N.-: l Clark, Mary Ann Duffy, ' i ', Schell, Colette Crow and Kay Fur- 'f f 'K Real ,cool cats, are Bev Flack and Claudia Keys in their panto- mime ltoutirie. Dressed as siamese cats they pantomimed 'The Sia- mese Cat S0ng, ,Q p p 1 Showing real twirling teamwork are Geri Keys and Kay Thompson, and standing, Joan Wenzl and Beverly Christensen. I Lynette Richardsletsouta yell dur- 2 ing her pantomime act to Whip Crack Away, She is backed by a y group of junior girls entertaining 1 at the Golden Garter Saloon, Dressed as a beautiful princess, Darlene Hoefs presents her tap -- dance centering around a magic 1 lamp. Roc Review gn l?.,i l r' Fitting into the theme of A- laddin's Lamp, oriental r rl't 2. dancers, Pat Everrett, Margaret Marshall, Kay Turner, Sharon Petersen and Sharon Lewis, in- terest the audience with their W unusual dance, V A Keeping thejhow rolling, Diclg in f-Qetersan -and ,5Ba.vew Iouag .acr- as'Mastersi6flCeremon, ies. C' vfaewe, l..' A ' Masters of the turntable lacki Amos President i V 2' Student Council officers were . Ron Bradsby, vice presidentg J Peg Green, secretary: Bev 'tix eefl Flack,vice presidentgDonette if . Keys, treasurer, Carole B a rn e s , secretary: George Rolofson, treasurerg and Har- land Taylor, sponsor. Rod Erickson President The student council strives to pro- mote the welfare of Northeast and assist in conducting the affairs thereof. It is made up of chosen rep- resentatives from all organizations and homerooms. The council sponsored the Basketball dance and the Rocket Review. They promoted a successful contest be- tween boys and girls for the support of Northeast's foster child, Jerzy Mikielg the winning girls were guests at an all-boy assembly. Council members served as hall monitors at lunchtime, took tickets at the noon movies and sold popcorn and Northeast decals. To arouse spirit among the students, pep week and a stunt, Run Down the Crown, were promoted by student council. Jim Jorgensen, junior, was chosen treasurer of the Nebraska Student Council association this year. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: S. Wertz, P. Heiselrnan, S. Todd, R. Bucklin, T. Dewey, G. Rolofson, B. Lindquist. SECOND ROW: B, Flack,D. Huenink, C. Keys, G. Brown, I. Lee, G, Neill, THIRD ROW: J. Jorgenson, J. Haupt, M, Schnieber, J, Hammers, L. Hennings, R. Bradsby. FOURTH ROW: A. Mason, M. Booth, M. Wehr, S. Yates, H. Johnson, C, Fred- strom. FIFTH ROW: J, Wacker, N. Underwood, E. Hutchinson, P. Green, E. Wood, F. Deebach, B, Schultze. -mul N KEEP ll' has 3, sv M,,,,, 10 Jim Iorgenson puts on a stack ofnew records that the stu- dent council bought for the students to dance to in the playroom at noon. Going b ac k to their high school days and at the same time helping to celebrate Pep week are Elmer Schick, David Fowler, Mrs. Francis Watters, Miss Audria Shumard and Mrs. Beryl Bowlin. T ic ket puncher Burneil Linquist punches the tickets of Mary McDonald, Emily I-lart and Judy Colburn at the noon movie. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: M. Otto, B. McMeen, B. Flack, R. Erickson B Schultze J Bishof SECOND ROW D Spencer T Frolick, C. Olson, G. Brovsm, C. Fredstrom, L. Wolph, THIRD ROW C Barnes E Logan D Doll J Hyland B Lee, C, Frahm,J, Elce. FOURTH ROW: J. Brandeberry R Bradsby I Forrest D Hoefs P Lyons L Sack I Wenzl. FIFTH ROW: B.Gil1ette,S. Loetterle,I. McClure D Keys P Heuser B Antes D Owen ts' C3 - lv .fl fn? M' ' .1 . Nb, E W 4 43? ,. M fx ' The waltzlng chorus consisted of Georgia Clark Bob Ferguson Pat Everrett Bert N , N Finke Charlyn Frahm Allan McDowell Sondra Whalen Ron Wught Ralph f4fW!1 'lg Schrermann Kay Turner Gary Smedley Jane Kramer Ted Dewey and Colette i mt Xb Crow Soloist was Jo Wenzl When You Wish Upon A Star The planning committee, which was largely responsible for the success of the musical, consisted of Ron Wright, Jo Jensen, Bob McMeen, Kay Furman, Nancy Johnson, Irvin Deshayes, Jim Cole and Dale Joy, The Old Woman in the Shoe, Myrna Leonard, sings This Old House as her children go about their many duties. Swingin 1 A Star On March3l andApril 1 and Z, the choir pre sented an original musical fa nt a s y entitled Swinging on a Star. Nearly two months of hardwork were spent on it, but it was a great success and enjoyed by young and old alike. The story was built around a boy and his sister and their fairy godmother who took them through Story-book land simply by wishing on a star. From all comments heard about the musical, it seems that it was one of the most en- joyed and one of the best that Northeast has ever presented. Admiring their lovely Snow White, Karen Jackson, are the Seven Dwarfs, Kermit Nobley, Jack Fager, Dale Joy,Jim Cole. Frank Portrey, Richard Nelson and Roger Miner, ft 1 Entranced by the sudden ap- pearance of their fairy god- mother, Geri Keys, are the little boy, Jerry Ferguson,and his sister, Kay Furman, Attending Granny, Collette Crow, are Red Riding Hood, Janet Cole, and her mother, Marilyn Schnieber. The wolf, Gene LaRue, has his eye on Red while the hunter, Rudy Stoehr, faithfully watches the wolf, in ' -..,, as 3, s V 'he ' fs' T sm s eg bert'- x A Ioan Wenzl, secretary-rreasurerg Gary Portsche, vice-presi- dentg Irvin Deshayes, secretary-treasurer, and Jo Jensen, vice-president, discuss plans for the approaching musical with Mrs. Velma Snook. Bob McMeen, Ron Wright, presi- dents. With A Son The Northeast choir, corn- posed of 97 hard working members, had a very in- teresting and successful year. They sang for several ves- per services as wellas for open house, baccalaureate and commencement. This year's musical took 58 Their Hearts nearly two months of hard work to produce, but it was fun for all and very worth- while for all who attended. The tradition of caroling in the halls at Christmas time was continued this year. It was a highlight for the members of choir and for the rest of the school. Pausing on the stairs before hurrying on to class are the members of Triple Trio. They are Kay Furman fcenterj, who is flanked by Carol Peterson, PegSlY Green, Jane Kramer, accompanist, Virginia Dahl, Jacki Amos, Phyllis Rolofson, Lorene DeBord, Sandy Wertz and Colette Crow. Besides entertaining for many private affairs, they also took part in the Christmas program, the Rocket Revue and the musical. CHOIR FRONT ROW: S. LaPoint, K. Furman, C. Frahm, B. Par- ker,J. Cole, P. Bartlett, G. Portsche, G. Smedley, B. Sa- bin, J. Ferguson, F. Portrey, R. Nelson, J. Swenson, G. Eppens, G. Wright,C. Bray, C. White, P. Everett, I. Cole, S. Amen, A. Deal. SECOND ROW: M. Starkel, S. Holtz, M, Payne, B. Howard, S, Lawson, R, Wright, J. Fager, J, Ingham, D. Cook, L. Hendrix, B. Gingles, K, Mobley, L, Johansen, D.Joy, M. Martin, M. Anderson, C, Hutchinson, S. Whalen, J. Simmons, C, Crow, K. Turner, D, Miller, THIRD ROW: L. Young, C. Mosher, G. Keys, M. Gustin, R. Miner, D. Henderson, B. Jackson, T. Dewey R, Schier- mann, B. Finke, B. Ferguson, A. McDowell, I, Deshayes, B. McMeen, D, Dean, N. Johnson, J. Kramer, M. Larson, D. Gillette, G. Clark, M. Schnieber, K. Jackson, B. Thrapp, FOURTH ROW: D. Smith, K. Jackson, L. Shep- erd, J. Jensen, J, Wenzl, J. Snell, J, Furrow, D. Woods, J, Harrison, D. Nelson, B. Newell, J. Ashley, G, LaRue, R. Stoehr, R. Knox, J. Haupt, Y. Wright, L. Kelley, P. Mc- Caig, J. Kidney, P. Petersen, J, Amos, B, Bartels, 59 Girls' glee officers Mary Lou Tangeman, secretary-treasurergMary Jo Christensen, vice president: Rita Ortez, secretary-treasurer, and Karen Peterson, vice president, look through the file for new music, Shaon Janike, Marilyn Weiss, presidents. GIRLS' GLEE Girls' glee sang for Sunday vesper services and for the Christmas program. They also furnished the wardrobe and properties committees for this year's musical. rm. it L C' f 45 Make Mir FRONT ROW: D, Bailey, P. Kelly, J. Stein, A, Vergith, J, Marcotte, B, Gieber, M, K1intworth,J. Canfield, B. Livingston, S. Dean, SECOND ROW: E. Downs, C, Hart, N, Pugsley, G, Hartman, M, Mohlman, 1. Donaldson, H, Rologas, C, Bouwens, N, Taylor, E, Glass, S, Christensen, THIRD ROW: P, DePue, S, Baughman, E, Peterson, D, Morrison, D, Krough, M, McMullen, K, Wood, S, Rezek, M, Martin, M, Weiss, M, Christensen, M, Tangeman, FOURTH ROW: D, Squier, P, Elliott, J, Mahlman, P, Draper, M, Larsen, D, Howlett, K, Peterson, S, Janike, M. Walters, I, Delarnette, H, Downs, U. Newsham, At the piano is Rita Ortez, ll fi 60 Mixed chorus took part in several assemblies besides singing for the Christmas program. Many of its mem- bers will advance to choir next year. .iv-Ha, 25' tux' 6' V, ' K if? wi A Helping Barbara Harrold, secretary-treasurer, quench her thirst are Charlotte Gammon, vice-president, and Darlene Hoefs, secretary- treasurer, Geri Larson and Peggy Lyons, presidents. usic MIXED CHORUS FRONT ROW: C, Walske, J, Clark, J. Cole. M, Conaway, S. Drake, J. Varga, J, Stone, L, Hart, L, Upton, B, Port- sche, G, Gingles, D, Nielsen, E, Criley, J, Headrick, J, Hile, M, Young. SECOND ROW: R, Nielsen, l, Sheehan, M, Sanchez, P, Elrod, C, Winget, M, McDonald, C, Gammon, R, Long, O, Palmer, H, Cerv, R, Snider, B, Jarvis, D, Hoefs, S, Stephens, B. Pavey, D. Scheel, P, Alles, THIRD ROW: D, Fagan, D. Heath, M, Newsham, L, Kobza, D, Pester, D, Lewis,B, Els, S, Brehm, B, Wing, B, Crook, M, McAdams, G, Larsen, M, Fisher, M, Winter, N, Stahl, L, Moxham, B, Harrold, FOURTH ROW: U. Feil, M, Neher, A. Sche1lenberg.J. Keiser, N. Dahl, B, Corey, J, Thomsen, D, Parrott, J, McNerney, B, Pugsley, D, Plum, P, Stanton, G, Sheidon, C, Layton, J, McChesney, P, Lessman, J. Chadwell, C5630 61 'n V . .LiQ. Ron Hutchins, Io Anne jyf. B Jensen, presidents. im ,. 8 fl' ,Q sf? n National Forensic league officers were Bill S c h u lt z e , vice presidentg Sharon Petersen, sec- retary-treasurer, and Dick Peterson, vice president. get looks as if varsity squad won another toumey and de- bate coach Jack Mueller has to pitch in a dime. Dick Peterson, Ron Hutchins, Jo Anne Jensen, Bill Schultze and Jim Jorgensen seem to be enjoying it. Cc1n'f we talk it over Two experienced squads of beginning and varsity debaters showed up well against tough competition. Debaters took first place in debate and sweepstakes at the Wesleyan tourney. NFL, an honorary speech society, show- ed up well in the contests for members held in Omaha. FRONT ROW: B. Harrold, J. Jensen, S. Petersen, R. Hutchins, E. Logan, N. Underwood, J, Larsen, SEC- OND ROW: J. Haupt, R. Wright,J. Irwin, I. Deshayes, D. Peterson, D. Epp, B. Schultze, J. Forrest. 62 Glancing over the back page of the paper, Ed Logan, Iohn Irwin, Ron Wright, Nancy Underwood, Jim Forrest, Don Epp, Geri Larsen, Judy Chadwell, Sharon Petersen and Barbara Ha rrold, beginning debaters, seem to have found some- thing that has captivated their interest. Could it be the funny papers? Looking as ifshe has the perfect come-back, Jo Anne Jensen slyly grins at her debate partner, Dick Peter- son. Appearing to be quite amiable, debate partners Bill Schultze and Jim Jorgenson exchange their ideas. Debaters Jim Forrest and Sharon Petersen stand back and listen as Ron Wright explains an interesting fact to his debate partner, Ron Hutchins. Looking up just in time to have their picture taken, debaters Judy Chadwell,John Irwin and Nancy Under- wood appear to be talking over the facts concealed in the little black box. Q Recalling the date of a debate tourney are debating partners,Geri Larsen, Barbara Harrold, Ed Logan and Don Epp. 63 Q V jqvfd, k ' ,gif 3, Q is ,Q as 4- S 4 F 2 i Q X 5 , 2 I S Q F 1 if Q 1, M Y M QW f N-sg ,Q Q N Z , ,X .- is iw .9 qise, KU if , s ,U S 6,3 7 J ? Q Q- s g in as i A W f 4 s F1 e Q is - f ' Y X. A Dance with Our Miss Brooks was presented by a dramatics class, FRONT ROW: S, Petersen. J. Lindquist, S Foster, P. Sherman, D. Beavers, A, Meyer, M, Vogel, I. Iorgenson, J. DeLunger. J. Stahlnecker, R, Weiss,C, Winger C, Barnes, SECOND ROW: S, Lewis, A, Monia, W, Boykin, J, Sheehan, P, Elliott, M, Neher, K, Lodwig, Enviously admiring the engagement ring Joy Haupt has received are Sharon Landolt, Aletha Mason, Sherill Rezek, Jerilyn Huenick, Mary Anderson, Doris Eby, Lynn Shepherd, Jo Sheehan and Shirley Foster, Any senior high student may par- ticipate in the all-school plays if they successfully pass through the tryouts, which consist of reading a few lines in front of the judges. The dramatics class plays help stu- dents who enroll in the class to gain experience and poise in back of the lights. An all school play, The Whole Town's Talking, mark- ed the end ofthe season for Northeast's dra matists, FRONT ROW: I. Sheehan, S, Foster, M. Anderson, B, Schultze, J, Jorgenson, A, Mason, J, Huenick, SECOND ROW: S, Rezek, F. Soflin, C, Barnes, I, Deshayes, I, Haupt, I, Johnson, L, Richards, S, Landolt, D, Eby, L, Shepherd, C, Frahm, Sitting in the chandelier is Dick Peterson. in-ug 64 Irvin Deshayes as Maurice Mullins, Jo Anne Jensen as Beatrice Jasper and Dic k Peterson as Sir Charles Iaspe r starred in A Murder Has Been Arranged. Anxiously awaiting a sign of life from the dumb woman,played by Joy Haupt, the cast, consisting of Ann Meyer, Carol Barnes, Jim Jorgenson, Marilyn Schnieber and Bill Schultze, stand in a mystified silence . Stardust SEATED are Aletha Mason, Fred Soflin, Charlyn Frahrn, Pat Houiser, Sharon Landolt. STANDING are Bob Court- ney, Da ve Momingstar, Doris Eby, Idalee Johnson, Bill Pugsley, Janice McChesney, Marilyn Schnieber, Sandra l-laning,Jeralyn Huenink, Yvonne Manning, Joy Haupt, Irv Deshayes, Lee Young, Kay Jackson, Lynn Shepherd. All appeared in 'Fanny and The Servant Problem , a dramatics class production. 65 Pouring water for the banquet which precedes the initiation ceremonies, C a ra Hutchinson and Jim lorgenson look as if they are enjoying themselves. The ceremonies take place at the end of first semester and in the spring. . 1 i K 2 fy liiie 'Q I 'i'.-,L iii Q at tk Dick Peterson, Bill Schultze. presi- dents. SEATED are Joy Haupt, first semester corresponding secretary and second semester vice president, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, sponsor, and Jo Anne Jensen, vice president. STANDING are Ron Hutchins, recording secretary, Jim Jorgenson, recording secretary, and Doris Eby, corresponding secretary. Masters of narration Membership to Masque and Gavel is a goal attained by those who have had at least one semester in some form of speech class besides showing outstand- ing work in speech activities. Their main objective for the year was the sponsorship of the two all school plays and the dramatics class plays. MASQUE AND GAVEL FRONT ROW: B, Parker, S, Lewis, A. Meyer, N. Pugsley, L, Young, C. Crow, C. Frahm, K, Furman. SECOND ROW: K. Jackson, D, Eby, G. Keys, E. Burchardt, B. Harrold, I. Johnson, J. Larsen, I. Lindquist, C. Hutchinson, M. Anderson. THIRD ROW: P, Sherman, L, Shepherd, R, Wright, D. Hoefs, D, Epp, J. Forrest, R, Hutchins, V. Dahl, I. Jensen, M. Schnieber. FOURTH ROW: S. Petersen, I. Haupt, I. Deshayes, D, Peterson, J. Furrow, R. Erickson, I. De Lunger, B. Schultze, A. Monia, C. Barnes. 5 C a b i n et members were: Iantina Dyksterhuis, John West, presidents: Bonnie Bowen, secretary: Jim Mun- ford, vice ptcsidentg Janis Akeson, secretaryg Warren. Wood, treasurer, Larry Mitchell, treasurerg and Reed Erickson, vibe president. ff .-aug, 1 rtzr 1 f Working together, junior high leader- ship mafle plans and decisions for the 1954-55 Yea-I and carried out duties to help make the school run smoothly. iw g Ni' Leading the way Each member was selected as a rep- resentative from his homeroom. They worked together as a unit with the. student body, backing all activities. , JUNIOR HIGH LEADERSHIP FRONT ROWgEL,1Qppen,M, Parke, C, Burchess, I. Dyksterhuis, R. Strauss. SECOND ROW: R. Coulter, J. Akeson, C, Faling, J. Salzburg, J, Marple. THIRD ROW: G. Goth, L. Bentz, J. Munford, B. Janike, P. Fitchett, I. West. FOURTH Row: RSD. Wilson, R. Porter, J. Carlson, K. Greu, M. Larson. FIFTH ROW: D. crook, L. Dyksterhuis, M. Parker, D. Hanmm, R, Smith, W. Woods. SIXTH ROW: S. Elliott, S. McNemey, L. Mitchell, J. Gieselhaus, M. Davidson. it -.... -. -- V N K.. f c fi V5 'Tse -W it is M U NINTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW: L. Miller, B. Robinson, B. Hogan, V. Hubka, C. Hoage, I. Dyksterhuis, C. Swanson, I. Patterson, S. Kohl, M. Hartman, S. Fazel, K. Miller, B, Amos, SECOND ROW: B. Burback, S. Smith, B. Morisse, K. Corey, M. Connors, M,Dunn,J. Markussen, J. Davis, L. Wacker, J. Tetherow, B. Bray, E. Frain, S. McCord, J. Akeson. THIRD ROW: S. Donnelson, P, Wadlow, P, Epp, E. Davidson, A. Frohardt, L. Steele, S. Smith, I. Rosenberger, P. Stroh, I, Splichal, B, Johnson, C. Rollf, C. Burchess, C, Mittan, FOURTH ROW: R. Jorgensen, K. Strauss, N, Gardner, C. Dill, M, Glick, S. Grossoehme, P, Axberg, E, Billings, K. Hennings, J. Ball, G. McCreight, E, Sears, C. King, M. Jamison. FIFTH ROW: R, Ulrich, S, Henderson, G. Smith, B. Parrott, P. Bigley, B. McGrath, L. Lawson, I. Wall G. Glass, B. Bowen, S. Monia, J. Lebsack, S. Axberg, S. Loos, Mrs. Pearl Lowell, sponsor. Music, Music, Music EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW: C. Geerdes, S. Lovelace, D. Pettit, I. Swenson, W. Beckman, S. Weyers, C. Sobieszczyk, T. Wertz, A. Hartman, S, Null. SECOND ROW: S. Sher- man, L. Holbert, C, Kessler, N, Tumer, R. Kness, L. Brodd, D. Lee, F, Staack, G. Amos, S. Hull, THIRD ROW: E. Schaffer, I. Garrett, H. Stahl, I. Monk, M. Gard- ner, I. Reimer, S. Holm, S. Stockland, I. Fischer, I. Watson, I, Cumming. FOURTH ROW: E. Manning, K. Allen, T. Scott, I. Lawritson, I. Bell, R. Remter, C. Catlett, I. Seamers, J. Cramer, D. Michaelson, L. Dyksterhuis. 68 SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS FRONT ROW: M. Whi- taker, J. Justus, D. Upton, B. Bussell, M. Frolik, D. Walker,G. Roper, K. Hut- chins, S. Shields, S. Trea- nor, J. Clark, N. Gray. S. Shinkle, S. Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: B. Welton, C. Borion, B. Conaway, E. Barton, K. Quelvog, A. Monia, N. McKinnon, R. Waller, B. Fowler, E. Ole- wine. S. Yost, L. Marcotte, L. Beranek, R. Fisher, B. Hawver. THIRD ROW: R. Young, L. Smith, F. Olson, an .-A-. S. West, R. Wittmeyer, N. Wandersee, B. Starkel, G. Filter, R.DeLaney, S. Yost, B. Winters, B. Dick, T. Kluge, J. Jensen, S. Foster. FOURTH ROW: J. Sanburg, I. Robert- son, S. Grorjan, R. Legg, S. Geddes, C, Campbell, N. Hartman, R. Seick, J. Walters, W. Ross, S. Elliott, E. McCoy M. Libo, S. Strauss, M. Murphy. FIFTH ROW: M. Watkins, P. Stephens, A. Fletchall, J. Hamilton, M. Mays, J Keys, B. Sears, E. Reeder, I. Anderson, J. Henderson, D. Harrold, I. Bowers, S. Lee, D. Schafer, B. Anderson. The newly organized junior high Triple Trio, composed of Phyllis Wadlow, Linda Wacker, Jeanene Markussen, Barbara Johnson, Ellen Davidson, Judy Lebsack, Jo Hannah Davis, Jantina Dyksterhuis and Bev Hogan, pose for the photographer. At the piano is Mrs. Pearl Lowell. SEVENTH GRADECHORUS FRONT ROW: S. Edwards, J. Haas, S. Anderson, M. Round,S. Mosher,G. Steen- son,D. Sederburg, J. Miller, K. Alt, I. Butts, D. Welsh. SECOND ROW: M. Hiskey, L. Srrough, L. Reed, K. Morisse, D. Hergenrader, C. Bussorc, G, Haith, H. Grossman, D. Crook, S. Hyland, V. Stewart, J. Rolofson. THIRD ROW: B. Johnson, J. Wilson, G. Walek, G. Rasmussen, L. Paramore, M. Olson, W. Harley, B. Snyder, T. Beachell, M. Beach, M. Ke l le r . FOURTH ROW: J. Grabowski, I. Boberg, S. Christensen, J. Schafer, L. Wood, I. Lutes, B. Perry. FIFTH ROW: J. Corliss, C. Roper, D Malder, L.Wickemcamp,C. Walls, H. Lubben, W. Wurtz, A, Fredstrom, L. LaRue, D. Maxwell, M. Draper, S. Cran- dall. 69 BAND FRONT ROW: M. Otto, A. Knapp, D. Gillette, R. A McClure, B. Thrapp, L. Bell, M. Fisher, B. Sloan, M. Large, P. Heuser, C. Heiselman, R. Evans SECOND ROW: E. Meyer, M. Reich, K. Thompson S.Morrison, D. Epp, N. Dahl, I. Foley, L.Willet, G Smedley, H. Palmer, A, Stumphy, A. Cook, J Donaldson, R. Weiss, P. Robinson, B.Gi1lette THIRD ROW: G. Keys, C. Bray, G. Hartman,I Bickford, B.Antes, F. Deebach, R. Knox, C. Olson S. Loetterle, I. von Burgen, F. Colon, W. Neuman S, Henderson, J, Kramer, K. Barrett, M. Davidson B, Christensen, D. Gable, D. Brown, M. York,J Ashley, FOURTH ROW: I. Headrick, K. Schwartz, M, Neeman, L. Watson, R. Allison, K. Reynolds, I. Hamilton, W, Anderson, R. Shaw, B. Stanton, N Ross, R.Sporn, B. Wendorff, D. Anderson, P. Amos P. Hollingshead, F. Kelly, T. Phillips, B. Strahan L. Hinkley, B. Lucke, G. Cleckner, M. Otto, D. Joy. FIFTH ROW: W. Graft, E. Weiss, B. Sabin, L. Morrison, O, Skiles, D. Fowler, sponsor, Strike U Kenneth Freese, Morris Collier and David Fowler directed the instru- mental music groups. PREP BAND FRONT ROW: G, Hart, P. McConkey, R. Sampson, P. Mahoney, C. Rice, P. Cain, R. Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: M, Hiskey, W, Hile, J. Monia, I. Dillow, D. Sowers, D. Olson, W, Hawley, K. Tubbs, D. Piersol, S, Georg,e,'A, Davis , D. Bowers, THIRD ROW: D, Wilson, E, Rasmussen, K. Morningstar, L, Bradsby, M. Knowles, J, Rolofson, R, Fox, R. Bailey, S, Conant, K. Byrne, D, Ridenour, T. Ortez, R. Mayo, D. Snyder, D. Weiss, A. Imig. FOURTH ROW: A. Hartman, K. Freese, sponsor, D. Petersen, T. Deebach, C. Carlson, L. Paramore, T. Fitchett, D. Alberti, W, Wood, J. Peterson, J. Olson, D, Michaelson, I, Williams, A. Elliott, H. Grossman, M, Strauch, G. Matson, D, Hilyard. 70 e Band Pep rallies, parades, games and concerts helped to give the band a busy and successful year. Under the direction of David Fowler, who work- ed constantly for perfection in play- ing and marching, the band received extensive recognition. They added spark and school spirit to pep rallies and games and represented North- east in several parades. The band also made commendable appear- ances at their concerts. I ,. ' ' Q 1 ' , - Q, . 1 'H .K f r, -in 5,1 B 4, risg.'gf it . 1 r r f - 2? .. ., - .- ' , , -'. 1, '-it , I risen' hi K 5 , v . .M ., A Q S Ii , .. Tier ,Env ' ' - B Q e' ' il v ' 'Y 4, . r I - L , g VL- t .+. . , . - K f ff tZ' wx ..,r, Q J ...f . - 'If J ,:'1ax:'2- 3' V l lwlf' 1'- ' 5 ' . .f M - . . -'-' 'fN Wlr,'1Yl - ', Q ' B r .. ' ' 1' ' r . .4 fwf r .V rsLn1s.l zgiss-rl -j .H .,-- ,. 51,5 , A M,-L x L ,. as . 4 Q. A asv. . N , F A zgyrxiykx 3 M. 0-f. r X 5 f- 5 A f gr. 4. ff-wk. - :ff tu ,. Av. af .,., , , .mf , ,. Y, . Mgigjge pg X ..... K f 435 k'.,ig.,,.,.uea-'ggfrr 4 -f , - ,, A ,L M L.,-f f -A f'i,,V,:,f+-.fs ,.w- .. -' , r, B... Q. . H1 me We .ZQQVQLW5 as - -53'-5 f - W r .tw I W, X X M fret A , - r '- :Q . ' -Q - During marching season the band fabovej executed many snappy formations. Leading the marching band were twirlers Lexie Lou Bell, Connie Bray, Geri Keys, Sondra Loetterle, Kay Thompson, Beverly Christensen, Shirley Morrison and Alene Knapp and drum major Dick Brown fbelowj. ....,- w 'Jffx 1 4 Performing at several concerts and programs, the trumpet trio was Jim Pont, Don Nelson, Dale Joy and accompanist, Cara Hutchinson. Relaxation through music. This seems to be the motto of the uniform and library com- mittees. Seated: Beverly Gillette, Geri Keys, Arlene Cook. Standing: Robert Strahan, Emil Weiss, Wanda Nuernan and Dorothy Gillette. Fascinating music was played by the string group whose members are Cara Hutchinson, Virginia Dahl, Sharon Lewis, Marilyn Miller, Norma Pugsley, Lorena DeBord, Louise Conard, Nancy Underwood and Janet Morey, . 2 g . 5 - , ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: C. Hutchinson, M. Miller, L. Bostock, N. Underwood, J. Morey, L. Richards, L. Conard. SECOND ROW: V. Dahl, S. Lewis, P. Vincent, C. Mittan, S. Wenzl, B. Jeffries, S. McCord, G, Schlitt, M. Marshall, J. Wroth, J. Chadwell, M. Booth, D. Keys, L. DeBord. THIRD ROW: S. Petersen, S. Gros- soehme, E. Hutchinson, C. Payn, L. Trenary, J. Ber- tenshaw, D. Gillette, T. Frolik, L. Dvorak, N. Greenamyre, L. Metcalf, D. Anderson, G. Dappen, E. Hart, A. Deal, J. Amos, P. McCaig. FOURTH ROW: S, Henderson, D. Fowler, J. McKee, I. De- shayes, D. Fowler, sponsor, D. Spencer, S. Grossman, R. Northway, D. Welty, J. Pont, D. Joy, D. Nelson, J. Huenink, S. Treanor, D. Dewey, F. Colon, L. Bell, N. Pugsley. Symphonie Fantastique Fifty-four orchestra members under the direction of David Fowler played some very high caliber music. The orchestra made appearances at State Teachers convention, Openhouse, vesper concert, Mid-East Music festival, May day and Graduation. lt provided music for the plays, Christmas program and musicaleg and several members attended state music clinic at Beatrice. The climax of the year was the annual spring concert. PREP ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW: M. Logan, J. Jeffery, J. Henderson, J, Cook, J. Hergenrader, J. Underwood. SECOND ROW: Plum, I. Samuels, T. Mills, M. Gilson, S. Sommer, K. Sandstedt, E. Billings, L. Larsen, W. Koontz, D. James, Nelson. THIRD ROW: M. Robinson, S. Coburn, C. Weiss, S. Treanor, D. Sederburg, J. Anderson, S. Gordon Tessmann , G. Balke, K, Webster, J. Knox, P, Kramer, J. Keys, J. Robertson, R. Chadwell. FOURTH ROW: 3 1 U71 ... 'S'-S' Q ef' 007 E.. L5 ' Q. ID NZ 5. ' : Z5 EE rn: E.- FF' 9? 0? 'fi-:s 5. 59 543' S 55 r-'- ' ZW' E43 EE -so S- Q9 M? 52 E3 os: Oz' -F' S: :E 0.93 9.3 32- ' F' 'JI o l l 3 3' .vu FJ Z Q 5. - QSZKKZ Y 3 Q Do you think we can afford to spend th a t much'7 questions Donna Miller business m a n a ge r to Cookie Reimer art editor and to Patty Sherman associate editor ROCKET editor was Marilyn Schmeber 1 9 WAR? Rocket staff . . . recording technicians As the year closes, ROCKET staff members put the finishing touches on tneir year-long project. More than mere pages, this year- bookis a treasure chest of mem- ories from the year of 1954-55. Covering sports events, academic projects and extra-curricular activities, the photographer and staff wishto present to the stu- dent body of Northeast the re- 'FT corded events of the school year. Discussing various methods of selling advertising, Carl Olson, Arlayne Monia, Jim Pont, Mary Io Wehr, Dar- lene Anderson and Marilyn Engelhart exchange ideas. Taking a moment away from their work, Shirley Holtz and Don Hoefs, faculty editors, relax before they plan a new way to present the teachers and the administrators of our school. Don't the y look dreamy? sigh feature editors, Joan Wenzl and Carolyn Schell, as they look at the picture of the annual Snowball Princess and her attendant. Oh, you don't mean you're going to print that picture of mel shrieks Annette Bitter, as organization editors Judy Elce , Jane Kramer, Cara Hutchinson and Joan Brandeberry giggle with glee. 'wif ,J- ' -45 .,, . I Caught by a camera other than his own, Rocket photographer, Tom Evans, displays his trademark. Se nior editors, Sondra Loetterle, Rosalie Keller and Iu ne Hammers, glance away from their work of ar- ranging senior graduation pictures and histories. ,bk . Trying to decide whether or not to use a picture of our 4 .g track meet are sports editors, Jim Pont and Don Nelson. , f. In charge of underclassmen, Jeanette Keech and Dick 5 . Q Harmon make sure that all sophomores and juniors have sq 5 , .- their separate class pictures taken. ug I R ROCKET STAFF SEATED: M. Engelhart, R. Keller, P. Sherman, I, Kra- mer,C. Schell, D. Reimer, J. Brandeberry. STANDING, FRONT ROW: D. Anderson, I. Keech, A, Monia, M, Wehr, C. Hutchinson, S. Holtz, A. Bitter, S. Loetterle, M, Schnieber, I. Hammers, J. Wenzl, I, Elce, BACK ROW: D, Nelson, C, Olson, T, Evans, D, Harmon, D, Hoefs, I. Pont. we 'iw 75 4 Xia. S 14 N' fmt V . I' ' -'Ay fi. : , 5. ,. I it 1 3 is - , .ur t ' gy , 1 A ,, . 7:6 :Q X 1 V' K' f e s Solving one of those last minute problems, first semester associate and page editors squeeze in just one more story. STANDING are Claudia Keys, associate editor, and Pat Drake, fourth page editor who also worked on circulation and exchanges. SEATED are Germaine Wright, first page e dit or and columnist: Judy Elce, third page editor and columnist, and Maryilo Wehr, second page editor. Second semester page editors find that planning a page is not as simple as it looks. STANDING are Patty Sner- man, second page editor and columnist, and Annette Bit- ter, first page editor and columnist. SEATED are Shirley Holtz, f ou rth page editor, .columnist and circulation manage r, and Claudia Keys, third page editor and columnist. 'He re it is! smiles Sondra Loetterle to Bob McMeen as they go over the financial books of the paper. Son- dra was business manager, classnotes editor, columnist and served on advertising. Bob was business manager and worked on advertising and circulation. Firstsemestereditorwas Annette Bitter. Second semester co-editors were Judy Elce and Mary Jo Wehr, e gAM9g,.? tafxqp n 'lawn-,Mangan rarities? Covering their beats, Don Hoefs and Ioanie Brande- berry discuss coming events with teachers, Mrs. Bar- bara Saylor and Mrs. Barbara Bush. Ioanie worked on advertising, circulation and classnotes. Don was art editor and columnist. 76 ...rf Senior iournolists publish paper With its purpose of serving the stu- dent body in mind, the NORTHEAST- ERN staff tried to present an accurate , attractive and interesting paper to its subscribers. Many long hours were put in on it to produce the finished product, but be- sides hard work, several staff parties were held, and various conventions were attended. At a joint district con- ference in Omaha Northeastern staff members walked away with the honors by collecting seven firsts, three sec- onds and one third, nume rous abilities. showing their Sorting various exchange papers, Par Welsh, Ioan Wenzl and Carolyn Schell find many new and different ideas to vary the paper. All worked on exchanges. Joan was also a columnist. Carolyn served as a columnist and advertising manager. Z' Kent Walton watches George Neil pound out the last sentence of his track story on the t y p e wri t e r. George served as columnist. Kent was on circulation and exchanges. NORTHEASTERN STAFF FRONT ROW: K, Walton, M. Wehr, J. Brandeberry, S. Loetterle, P. Welsh, C, Schell, S, Holtz, P. Sherman, C, Keys, G. Wright, A. Bitter, P, Drake, SECOND ROW: Mrs. Eunice Mansfield, sponsor, B. McMeen, D, Hoefs, J. Wenzl, I. Elce, G, Neil, Quill and Scroll, honorary journal- ism organization, consisted of four charter members and twenty-three initiates. Members were selected from the upper third of their re- spective classes and must have done some outstanding work in journal- ism. l FRONT ROW: Germaine Wright, ,,, , Joanie Brandeberry, Marilyn Miller, X Cara Hutchinson, Sondra Loetterle Sondra Whalen, S h ir 1 e y Holtz Donna Miller. SECOND ROW Patty Sherman, Jane Kramer, Bett Ogbum, Rosalie Keller, Jim Pont, Dorothy Reimer, Marilyn Schnieber, Marilyn Engelhart, Mary Jo Wehr, THIRD ROW: Lynette Richards, Judy Elce, Claudia Keys, Carl Olson Don Nelson, Karen Petersen Annette Bitter, Joan Wenzl, 0 1 i 'td' With a look of wrong picture of a t'ii , a fourth page editor is' 'i'i ,sti gf! Germaine Wright and Vyyr 1, ,,,,,., 5, ,'r, 1,5fjj141fi.,,l,, g, waiting for the presentation of awards, t' vention sponsored by the Nebraska High Six 311 fi!!! . places in the yearbook division contests. i81fQi1KS:'DUIOtIlY Reimer, W themes, and Marilyn Schnieber, picture editing. Annette Bitter, Second in CGPY reading and editing: Patty Sherman, second in editorial Neill, third in newswriting. ,sk , A T fi k in V W 1' 5 .,,,, M 78 . Supervision ofthe first cub edition was in the hands of fseatedj Marilyn Vogel, fourth page editor, Margie McMul- len, third pa ge editor: Marilyn Miller, first page editorg fstandlngj Margaret Marshall, associate editorg Betti Ogburn, second page editor, and Karen Peterson, editor, Overseeing the second edition in the spring were Qseatedj Angie Holbert, second page editor, Sharon Lewis, third page editor, Willella Boykin, fourth page editor, fstandingj Gayle Schultz, editor, Sondra Whalen, associate editor, and Lynette Richards, first page editor. Cub reporters Many little known tasks confront the beginning journalists when they put out their two editions after much detailed study of features. editori- H' als, news stories and columns. f N , 3 CUB STAFF SEATED, FRONT ROW: M, McMullen, I. Marcotte, A. Hulbert, G. Markel, M. Marshall, M. Martin, B. Jorgensen. SECOND ROW: R. Weckmaii, B. 'I'hr8PP- I. Shadley, K. Peterson. STANDING: W. Boykin, S. Lewis, K. Turner, M. Vogel, M. Larsen, L. Richards, M. Miller, G. Schultz, L. Kobza, B. Ogburn, M. Larson, D. Siebert, S. Whalen. 79 , A ,ummm ., K 'ml :ii in ' r 3592 ' . Peg Green, Janet Cole, s Presidents. The Typewriter Song Promoting its purpose of helping students acquire a better understanding of good employee-employer relationships and business practices, procedure and equipment, Steno-ettes completed its third year of worthwhile projects. Various speakers and businessman spoke to the group of future stenographers, emphasizing the importance of good secretaries. Unique in the fact that it is the only club with elected chair- men, the club promoted initiation for new members, banquets and an assembly. Taking over first semester responsibilities were KSEATEDQ Denice Finley, historiang Miss Audria Shumard, spon- sorg Mrs. Barbara Bush, sponsor, Mary Ann Duffy, treasurer. SECOND ROW: Janet Stein, project chairman: Bev Flack, first vice president, Germaine Wright, program chaimran. THIRD ROW: Alene Knapp, second vice presi- dent, Sherman Bauer, alumni affairs chairman, and Doris Huenick, secretary. Second semester officers werefSEATEDj Peg Heiselman, social chairman, Shirley Morrison, second vice president: Mary Otto, program chairman. SECOND ROW: Roberta Weckman, first vice presidentg Donna Hockensmith sec retaryg Myrna leomard, treasurer. THIRD ROW: Sandy Wertz, alumni affairs chairman: Idalee Johnson, project chairman, and Marilynn Woodside, historian. 80 Since the club's purpose is to prepare their members for fut- ure jobs, businessmen are invited to present panel discussions ' ' ' ' 1 Miss Audria at various meetings. Pictured in such a pane, Shumard, sponsor, Jim Tisdale, Miller and Paine, personnel manager, Ted Thompsen, panel moderator from the National fC merce Peg Green Steno-ette president and Mrs. Bank o om g , , Barbara Bush, sponsorgdiscuss What a Businessman Expects of a Stenographer or Secretary, Speaking on the subject, Do We Really Have Something To Be Thankful For? , Reverend Davidson, Pastor at First Method- ist Church, was the main speaker of the Steno-ette sponsored Thanksgiving assembly, November 24. STENO-ETTES FRONT ROW: S. Todd, J, Burdick, J. Cole, G. Wright, C. Bray, D. Anderson, M. Leonard, B. Cleckner, M. Starkel B. Gillette, D, Hockensmith, S, Foster, R, Weckman, J, Stein, K. Furman, H. Palmer. SECOND ROW: A. Deal B. Howard, S. Lawson, C. Mosher, J, Klum, C. Emry, M. Duffy, D. Finley, M. Woodside, A. Knapp, M. Byrne, J Keech, G, Clark, C. Schell, S, Pettit, M. Gustin, THIRD ROW: L, Redmond, K. Thompson, I, Johnson, C, Walek G, Burchardt, B, Flack, D, Anderson, K. Bucy, D, Lewis, P, Green, S. Wertz, C, Bolin, C, Caves, M, Otto, S. Mor rison, M. Klintworth. FOURTH ROW: C, Carlson, S. Bett, D. Morrison, J, Rediger, M, Corliss, P, King, R, Keller ' ' ' H nick J, Mahlman, M, Engelhart, B. Racek, H, Downs, M. Williams, C, Morgan, A, Monia, B, Barrels, D, ue , 81 Art club officers, George Rush, sponsorg Don Hoefs, treasurer, Angie Holoert, secretary and vice presi- dent: Sondra Whalen, secretary, and Marilyn Vogel, treasurer, wait for the meeting to begin. Y - 1 . ' K K E ' rn Q va Wa- , as 4 1 gin A K I f f f A .'-. 'W R - H Q' .. i g xx fwfr,-Ag, riff, i K' 1. 1 L -,.k. gh V, - K N 34 Dorothy Reimer and Betti Ogburn, ' presidents, si wr ., Painting the Clouds with Sunshine The students at Northeast have a chance to prove themselves artistic through membership in the art club, under the direction of George Rush. The club offers the students work in many fields of art, providing a 'chance to expand their creativeness or to work merely for pleasure. Their projectfor the year was to paint the mural on the stage of the cafeteria. 82 ART CLUB FRONT ROW: M,Voge1, I. Sheelan, S, Whalen, R. Nielsen, D. Nielsen, A. Holbert. SECOND ROW: D, Reimer, P, Young, D, Hoefs, J, De- Lunger, M. Neher, B. Ogburn, ,fi , lar L A is f-QS' Joan Brandeberry, Janet Lindquist, presidents, Preparing for Duty The purpose of this club shall be to further the interests of nursing in high school and to ac- quaint girls with the profession. To fulfill this purpose the mem- bers of White Caps have toured the local hospitals, visited the West View nursing home, listen- ed to professional people in var- ious fields of medicine and at- tended the state convention in Omaha. For variety the club has held a banquet and several parties and picnics. WHITE CAPS FRONT ROW: M, Young, E, Criley, C. Walske, C. Carl- son, J. Brandeberry, B, Thrapp, L. Hatfield, B. Park- er, J. Clark, SECOND ROW: J. Headrick, S. Treanor, M, Sanchez, J. Lindquist, S, rl Mrs. Witt, sponsor, Ebi Burchardt, vice president, Darlene Howlett, treasurergLois Wolph, vice president, Pat Lessman, treasurer, Gabi Burchardt, secretary, and Karen Peterson, secretary: discuss the career of nursing, ae N f N K ff Jones, G. Burchardt, U, Feil, M. Conaway, I. Marcotte. THIRD ROW: B. Gammon, M, Winter,J. Keiser, E, Bur- chardt, C. Clark, M, Mc- Mullen, K, Donlan, J, Hue- nink, N, Johnson, FOURTH ROW: P. Lessman, L. Rich- ards, S. Yates, D. Howette, K, Peterson, C, Philpot, I, Haupt, I, Hammers, L, Wolph. 83 A me I R S Mickle and Jess Williams ri ht -sly, . . ' C S 5 were made honorary FFA members at Capably leading the FFA chapter this year, Kenneth Pester, Lyle Hall, John Carter, Lloyd Schmadeke, sponsorg Ted Ritchey and George Rolofson served as cabinet members. FRONT ROW: A. Osborne, K. H. Heiser, J, McEntarffer, J. ensen, J, Snyder, R. Taylor, tenber, D. Epp, C. Beckman, the annual turkey feed, Several of the FFA boys show off their new far- rowing cart. FFA Having a new ag shop this year,the FFA boys were able to increase their projects. They built a farrowing cart for an exhibit at the 1955 State Fair. Also keeping the future farmers busy were the two gilts and two purebred dairy heif- ers which they own. Other activities included the annual turkey feed at which the FFA Sweet- heart and attendants were presented and a family picnic in the spring. Stewart, D. Neitzel, O. Palmer, L, Shearer, J. Ritchey, D. Maxwell, SECOND ROW: Parrott, J, Lewis, H. Pedin, M. Joosten, K. Pester. THIRD ROW: I. Lawlor, L. Christ- R. Hoon, E. Churchill, L. Bowker, J. Ritchey, L. Addleman. FOURTH ROW: E. Dit- G, Rolofson, L. Inselman, J. Carter, L. Hall, D. Larsen, B4 'Ms l ' N3 1 '- c 1' Basketball was one of the ' f - ,H 5. 5 6 l, I V activities for Hi-Y boys 5 ,X l N ' f. B, this year. Members of the ' .-1' F 7- .,- ' team frightj take time out t i , A from planning a new play, i F' James Forrest, Rodney 1 4 Erickson, John Foster, Larry 5 4 f Vaughn, sponsor, Dick 5 Harmon, Fred Beach and Ron Hutchinsfbelowj plan- ned a successful Hi-Y year. Lewie Hinkley, Harvey Rit- ter, presidents. Clean speech, clean sports, clean living and scholarship is the creed of I-li-Y, an organization for senior high boys. Under the direction of sponsors, Alden King and Larry Vaughn, Hi-Y promotes high stand- ards of Christian character. Par- ticipating in Youth Government day and the Hi-Y, Y-Teen conference were two of the highlights of the ,, f year. The boys had a lot of fun i ...s. ,Q ' playing basketball. is If-fs-E 13 fi,-is ,... I HI-Y FRONT ROW: I. Hyland, B, Portsche,B. Green, J, Forrest, D, Harmon, C. Mays, H. Johnson, G. Rauscher, D, Luehr F. Beach, J, Pont, R Snider, F. Soflin, F, Colon, SECOND ROW: G, Portsche, D, Sutter, S, Pavey, R, Hutchins L, Hinkley, G. C1eckner,D, Null, B. Lee, W, Holverson, R. Young, R. Wright, J, Jorgenson, B. Lindquist, G, Samuel- son. THIRD ROW: D, Spencer, B. McMeen, D. Young, B, Schultze, B. Berry, A, McDowell, J, DeLunger, L Cameron, R, Bucklin, H. Ritter, L. Dunbar, P, Drake, G, LaRue, F. Colon. FOURTH ROW: D, Brown, I. Deshayes J, Foster, H, Large, P, Strauss, R, Knox, C, Olson, G, Brown, D. Dewey, E. Chadwell, D, Beachell, 1, Schwindt, M Richters, B. Lucke. l as l n Marilyn Vogel, Miss Elizabeth Shaver, sponsor, Willella Boykin, Jackie McClure, Betti Ogbum, Mrs, Helen Krause, sponsor, Mary Io Christensen and Barbara Harrold led the Y-Teens through a success- ful year. ...Q Anniversary Song One hundred years ago the YWCA im was started in England. In 1946 the i '5i -e Y-Teen name was officially adopted. Y-Teens work with the YWCA, they participate in the Hanging of the 'W . as Greens and meet with YWCA womer on planning committees. Betti Og- burn was the first semester presi- dent of Inter-Club Council. Taking a World-fellowship Offering and sending a CARE package were two of the Y-Teen service projects. Other interesting highlights of the year were observance of Brother- Donna Miner, Dorothy Gi11ette,presi- hood Week, a Mid-Year Pot Luck dents. dinner and Installation. M' ' i , I ,gf-rw ,Q Y-TEENS FRONT ROW: M. Duffy, C. Gammon, D, Finley, L, Shepherd, S, Wertz, B, Racek, S, Bett, M, Martin, M, Coch- rane, M. Mardin,J, Keyser. SECOND ROW: P. Green, F. McDill, N. Underwood, S, Bruner, D, Huenink, M. Winter, J, Kramer, M, Woodside, K. Wood, P, Draper, D, Keys, D, Morrison. THIRD ROW: B, Ogburn, M. McMullen, D, Squier, B, Jorgensen, L. Wo1ph,J, Hammers, J, Wenzl, D, Reimer, M. Schnieber, P. Elliott, P. Rolofson. FOURTH, ROW: I. Haupt, N. Stahl, M. Christensen, P. Cariotto, A. Bitter, M. Inbody, K. Peterson, C. Keys, J. Elce, A. Monia, R. Keller, S, Yates, 86 ff! 1 2 'I Q Q fp 'S-.I am X ' tar, lf , WH , , Shh, she's my heart sister! Y-TEENS Committee chairmen Lois Wolph, Margaret Cochrane, G e r m a in e Wright, Connie Bray, Nancy Under- wood, Lynn Shepherd and Beverly Gillette study the Y-Teen program. Cherie Mosher, Shirley F o s t e r , Mary Tangeman, Aletha Deal, Mary Otto, Loretta Bostock, Sharon Kuehn and Myrna Conaway were second semester committee chair- men. FRONT ROW: C. Frahm, J. Burdick, R. Ortez, W, Boykin, L Bell, P, Lyon, M, Miller, C. Mosher, P. Heiselman C, White, D, Anderson, C. Walske, M. Young, G. Schultz, S, Foster, SECOND ROW: A. Deal, M, Large D Hockensmith, E, Downs, L. Young, D, Krogh, D, Pester, B. Harrold, L. Turner, B. Livingston, C. Langhauscr S Holtz, J. Cole, M. Vogel, G, Wright. THIRD ROW: J. Marcotte, B. Thrapp, R. Nielsen, P. Alles, R. McClure M Tangeman, D. Eby, J, Rediger, M. Wehr, J. Lindquist, I, Sheehan, J. Bradeberry. FOURTH ROW: M. McClure C Hutchinson, B. Flack, S. Kuehn, A, Schellenberg, D. Hoefs, J, Bickford, D. Gillette, G. Larsen, E. Hutchinson S Christensen, S. Whalen, G, Clark, C. Schell, A. Meyer. 87 - AQ: , QI 'izfs 4 me he Z E 555 5 Q9 my M 13.1. ' Ji s .1 S , -zo ' 5' - 'I A KJ Nl: X If 1 N f If l I xx' I I ...-- jj ,,. 4, ef -i 71- ' ' j fs - 'V 05' ' . .. , i ' J r ., ' 'ir A r ,I A , El! e 14, v I Z, V- Q ' -QIY, if 31,2--1,-. ,. -- -Q, if, T., ay, ul, Q1 4-5, '- Cheer Cheer for Old Northeast High J Ron Bradsby, president. ., 2 'Bt' 13 ,r K.- Laughing at each other are the N club of- ficers, Ted Ritchey, secretary-treasurer and vice president, and John Foster, secretary- treasurer, ww.. 1- 'W 3 .V Ma, fur lc T 1ir-- Q L if Jack Furrow, president. Stout-Hearted Men N club is an honorary organization for athletics. Their purpose is to attain skill and good sportsmanship between different sports and schools. Membership is obtained by participants in football, basket- ball, track, baseball, golf, swimming, wrestling and gymnastics who can comply with the rules and regulations in receiving a letter. The club presents flowers to the football and basketball queens and their attendants and joins with the pep club in the spring for a picnic. Sponsors of N club are the athletic coaches. N CLUB FRONT ROW: F. Colon, G, Portsche, T, Dewey, B, Ferguson, R. Bucklin, R. Schiermann, J. Parrott, M. Barry, K Nelson, F. Colon. SECOND ROW: K. Mobley, T. Dormer, B. Lundy, G. Samuelson, G. Cleckner, R. Young, C Keech, G. Neill, R. Long, S, Grossman. THIRD ROW: D, Null, P. Drake, B, Barry, J, Carter, H, Large, D. Haas J. Schwindt, D, Beachell, T. Ritchey, B. Lee, FOURTH ROW: R. Bradsby, J, Foster, J, Furrow, L. Bryant, R, Knox D. Strandberg, G. Brown, W. Hester, G, Rolofson, E. Chadwell, L. Hennings, 90 gy. ,,, .................-.ann if f ag? U .ng f- . . Everyone joins in the musical finale at the end of the skit given by the pep club at the rally for the Lincoln high-North -east football game. Onward Rockets Flag girls Bev Flack, Joy Haupt and Georgia Clark wait patiently for their cue to start at the Hasting football game. Eating and goofing off are a few of the seniors on the pep club bus that was trav- eling to the Fairbury foot- ball game. Dave Young, Jim Lee, Jane Kramer, Patty Sherman, Rockin' the rafters of the Northeast auditorium the Shirley Holtz and Don Null are hurrying off to have fun Rocket cheering section, with the help of the band at the annual N club-pep club picnic held in the spring gives out with roars of pep and enthusiasm at the rally at Pioneers Park, preceding the game of the week. f 5 ' M 5 M'-nw 9.1 91 I 'KK' g, Bev Flack, president. I N.,- s is avllfff Pep club cabinet was Roberta Mc Clure, treasurer, Mrs. Barbara Saylor, sponsor, Mary Larson, treasurer, Betti Ogburn, secretary, Lois Wolph, vice president, Claudia Keys, vice president, Annette Bitter, secretary, and Mrs. Lucena Hendrix, sponsor. Jane Kramer, president. ROCKET TES With 103 lively members, composed of 46 seniors, 33 juniors, Z0 sophomores and honorary members , the North- east Rockettes did a splendid job of cheering the teams on to many victories this year. Fun was had at work and play. Skits and traveling to out of town games made up the light- er side. Working on commit- tees, and selling concession at games composed the work- ing side. The constitution was changed to enlarge the club to 95-105 active members and honorary members and to allow for tryouts for sopho- mores,juniors and seniors by May l of each year. The Football banquet and Turnabout dance, which are sponsored by the club, were big successes, along with the annual N club-pep club picnic. FRONT ROW: C. Frahm, M, Large, B. Parker, S. Lewis, D. Miller, S, Amen, R. Ortez, D. Hockensmith, M. Vogel, K, Furman, J.Brandeberry. SECOND ROW: C. Crow, M. Miller, L. Hatfield, R. McClure, C. Schell, A, Vergith, B, Flack, J, Marcotte, P. Porter, P. Lyon, S. Holtz. THIRD ROW: G. Clark, C. Mosher, E, Hutchinson, M. Mardin, B. Ogburn, D. Reimer, L. Wolph, M, Schnieber, M, Martin, M.Tangeman, J. McClure, S. Whalen. FOURTH ROW: l. Kidney, B. Jorgensen, V. Dahl, J. Snell, A. Bitter, I. Elce, C. Keys, C. Barnes, P. King, J. Wenzl,B. Christenson, P. Sherman, 5- 'uh T N Betti Ogburn, Sondra Whalen, Mar- ilyn Vogel and Marilyn Schnieber are finishing up the last minute ' s, touches on the entrance for the K Football banquet. X .ar 1 A typical scene at the pep club meetings every other Monday at 3:25 in room 216, Stepping the light fantastic are several couples who attended the annual Turnabout dance which is sponsored by the pep club. ROCKETTS FRONT ROW: P. Everrett, A. Holbert, G. Schultz, J. Cole, B. Livingston, G. Eppens, A, Meyer, C. Payn, R. Weck- man, S, Wertz. SECOND ROW: B, Thrapp, K. Turner, C, Langhauser, L. Young, C. Crate, C, Hutchinson, J, Lindquist, P. Green, P. Heiselman, M. Starke1,G, Hartman, THIRD ROW: M, Duffy, D. Hoefs, M. Larson, D. Keys, M, Woodside, J, Kramer, K, Thompson, M, Otto, S. Christensen, M, Wehr, M, York, FOURTH ROW: P. Petersen, M. Marshall, D. Huenink, C. Clark, M. Christensen, S, Janike, K, Peterson, J. Amos, N. Underwood, S. Yates, L, Richards, P, Rolofson, 93 ' r r s'EffW?HE?'T Q, ' , r rw' rr if rf,,. ' , ?55'i'15Y7Qii amz in , f rsSEeif253ifriSS2 r 4f W 4-war u ni - o R. Beachell R. Bradsby G. Brovm L. Bryant J. Carter ,I 2 w Q wgwsxfzzffair f JS .:kEE'1lQ'ikiE4kg 1- A f'- ,..4 v 5 ? W L f ad ! T. Dormer W, Christenson Angie Holbert JN.. ur: Marilyn Schnieber Record shows th F. COIOII I ef faced tough schedul re Bobbie Jorgensen HOME T Dewey Visitor ' Nebraska City 6 Grand Island 12 , Fremont 12 F' Beatrice 6 Hastings Z8 J. Douthit P, Drake R. Els v J. Foster ' v .- o'7f1ig.A' 1 ij? ,,,:. K It AQ ag Nl' z ' , ...uns N Y, SQ J. Fox J. Furrow S, Grossman D, Haas H. Large st t MY f Kay Turner G LaRue :cket gridmen 'ff :me out on top me AWAY NE Host ' 27 Omaha south 19 R Long 34 Fairbury 6 O Sioux City East 33 0 Lincoln Central 60 Mafgafel Marshall I I W. Lundy D, Null J. Parrott G, Portsche T, Ritchey 9 .-s, '1l l QD alfa Q7 Coaching NE this year were line Coach Max Hester and Head Coach Bernard Bun Galloway. It looks as though Harry Large may run into trouble as he reach- es high to snag a pass for a good gain for NE against Fremont. The NE football team for 1954 came through the season witha five won and four lost record. NE fans saw their team face many strong opponents during the season, highlighted by the game with undefeated and highly rated Grand Island. Coach Bun Galloway described the game as a team victory. The linemen held off a strong charg- ing line allowing two touchdown passes from Haas to Large. Another thrill packed game was with Omaha South. The opponents seemed to be overpower- ing NE at halftime, but the Rockets came back strong in the second half to add one more victory. Other victories included a close game with Fre- mont and apparently easy wins over Nebraska City and Fairbury. A rain soaked field and a delay in starting time due to light failure may have contributed to NE's loss to Beatrice. They were overpowered by Hastings and Sioux City East. Lincoln High re tained the city title after the annual clash between the two local rivals John Carter gets a bit of advice from a calm Bun Galloway and an excited Max Hester, The invader ball carrier from Nebraska City is about to be downed by Dee Haas who is in hot pursuit, 96 Dick Beachell leaps high in an attempt to knock down a pass, as Ted Dewey is in reserve to take over if Dick misses. J John Carter takes care of one more Grand Bland Ron Bradsby nm: hard as he tried to close in and player, which enables Dick Beachell to gain pre- K down a Blasting! ball carrier who is threatening in cious yardage. NE territory. Future Rocket record makers HOME AWAY NE Visitor NE Host O Nebraska City 2.7 10 Weave rly 33 6 Fremont 7 19 Beatrice 0 7 College View 7 O Ralston 27 RESERVE FOOTBALL FRONT ROW: J. Stone, J. Hoppe, M. McCartney, L. Scott, P. Hultberg, J. Mclintarffer, L. Danner, T. Evans, G. Snyder, R. Portsche. SECOND ROW: H, Johnson, D. Tanner, J. Welch, W. Knudson, M.Barry, H. Heiser, D. Wenzl, J. Fager, G, Larson, E. Mills. THIRD ROW: S, Schmidt, R. Barry, D. Epp, R. Hoon, L. Dvorak, H. Lassek, L. Dun- bar, J. Stein, R A1lison,F. Ulrich. FOURTH ROW: Coach R. James, D. Grabowski, D. Woods, D. Nelson, R. Dewey, R. Swartz, D. Parrott, J. Goth, B, Wendorff, Coach E, Johnson. g ..., . J 7 ,, ,K 1 A W zk q S ,y rr 4 we 4 s ..,.. -.,, , .fi Tx..- . wean X A -4. 'mt , - i Z 2- T Y. ' .. i L. 49' 'f 75 5215 . Nil RD' N ... , c P. S-f if Q we YW - I A 'Q 'I' 7 'E Egifts 'mf' P Z ' Q I J Y , ,, J at i i 1 .3 ' .. i 7 7 'L my 1 - 5 '- 425 A A I 97 f , 4 I- a. 5 it 45' df S , If WV, , fjs'fHg,g , , , f A x ,xo ' , WH r gl Members of the 1954-55 Rocket team were D, Steffen,W, Lundy, G, Dittenber, D, Haas, L, Hennings, G, Rolofson, D, Woods, L, Bryant, W, Hester, G, Brown, R, Stoehr, D, Strandberg, Coach Ed Johnson, and kneeling G, Neill, G, Brown L, Bryant Johnson's Rockets finish season in fine style With his whistle clenched in his teeth the referee tosses the ball high for the tip off, as NE starts another exciting game, D, Haas L, Hennings ' S Y-gf bug lin? W, Hester, W, Lundy, G, Rolofson, HOME AWAY NE Visitor NE Host 57 Columbus 40 49 Scottsbluff 37 59 Norfolk Z7 66 North Platte 64 33 Lincoln high 58 50 Falls City 55 61 McCook 54 45 Hastings 52 67 Nebraska City 44 49 Omaha South 57 70 Fremont 61 59 Beatrice 49 61 Fairbury 43 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT NE 46 Beatrice 42 NE 59 Lincoln high 44 D, Steffen, R. Stoehr Strandberg, J 'lm-at fi NY' ll G. Neill. F A C Coach Ed Johnson D, Woods, i E Q, ij ,N ' Q if it A i K at .A it H X Q yi it Charlyn Frahm, Sandra Wertz, Irv Deshayes, Joan Brandeberry and Pat Wayne Hester gets no assistance Everrett led the NE fans in cheering during the 1954-55 basketball from Linco1n's A1 Graves as he SCBSOH. The NE team join forces to stop Lin- co1n's shooting star. Dee Haas and Bill Lundy work hard for possession of the ball. tries to move into position Team provides thrills NE fans had many opportunities to see their team in thrilling games this year as the Rockets finished the season with a total of ll wins and 6 losses. NE spent an undefeated Season on its home court. NE started their season with a two-game trip to Scottsbluff and North Platte. They brought home both victories but met much opposition in North Platte. NE won by only two points by playing two overtimes. The Rockets ended the season in a bid for the district title and a berth in the state tournament by defeating Beatrice and by becoming victim number 17 to the all- powerful Links. The Rockets got off to a fast start and early lead in the game, but high tension claimed its toll as the over- eager players committed an unusually large number of fouls, and Lincoln virtually won the game from the free throw line. NE went to the state tournament under similar circumstances last year, but due to rule changes only the district champions entered the state contest this year. 100 , QLKI1 34 M K eggs KNEELING: B. Wood, Coach S. Letheby. STANDING: R. Trenary, B. Salzman, C. Fredstrom, R. Els, L. Newburn R. Swartz, R. Dewey, D. Nelson, D. Peterson, D. Wenzl, D. Parrot, F. Deebach, K. Mobley, R. Long. Junior Rocket men HOME NE Visitor 66 Valparasio 32 36 Lincoln high 48 43 Sophornores 32. 46 Seward 52 49 Nebraska City 29 46 Fremont 2.7 27 Fairbury 2.4 Don peterson looks dumbfounded as he kneels in waiting for the lights to come on during the Fair- bury game. AWAY NE Host 50 College View 34 48 Columbus Z0 38 Hastings 44 60 Beatrice 56 35 Omaha South 41 53 Seward 63 33 Boys Town 52. Bob Els clutches the ball tightly as he tries to pro- tect it from a bothersome Fairbury player. .,. S TRACK TEAM FRONT ROW: D. Haas, H. Large, T. Ritchey, D. Beachell, C, Smith, D. Young, M. Barry, B. Lee, D. Parrott, G, Samuelson, B. Els, SECOND ROW: I. Foley, L. Watson, A. Stockland, P. Robinson, F. Ulrich, R, Allison, L, New- burn, M. Richters,L, Hennings, D. Nelson, G. Brown, G. Rolofson, D, Peterson. J. Irwin, S. Lessmann, STANDING: Coaches M. Hester and B. James, G. Gingles, K, Walton, G, Smedley, T, Hutchins, R, Bucklin, G, Larson. J. Mc- Nerney, H. Heiser, L, Scott, B, Walton, R. Sporn, J. Bertenshaw, N, Ross, B. Sabin, D. Dean, B. Barry. J. Fox, J, Lee, Coach B, Galloway, Ted Ritchey, Dick Beachell, Gene A L Q Samuelson and Harry Large made up .. the consistantly scoring 880 yard relay G in as 'L team. 'A WW S Vi rac cn 'Q Dick Beachell gets the edge on Dee g -,,, Haas and Jim Lee while clearing a R iz! A A+ high hurdle in a practice run. 1 .4 it Q ,. .:,, 1 f ,gf A AVQV' Larry Hennings, district winner of the W t 'i'i jf? discus throw, shows his form in a M he , ., . H s R t practice throw, 5 M1 . fi f ,V :asa H inf , ' . i Ja lr, hh ' X W 'W L .bv .2 tk ,1 :gsj 1 -is ,. 'Q 7 , K . NU 5 9. ' W KL, wa , . ., ,V i::' 'L . ' f xg 5 wi ' wearer ,it 3 t V M is ,,,, I by l nf ff, J ' ,Y t ' 2. .3 N ,+L WM . V , E t N A W 'W w w A . 5' 4 22 r is -gig, , 125135 'Mm P isle ' 7 f . .,.. ' fi Q S - E55:.'I'i I?' : : fSla iff ff . - ' . - -1 . itzvzf-511427 ,li jfizvf' ,pgazislzi A-Wi' - , A s - 'K :ffeQmf'Q ':f'1,,j :Q , I .. if , 7, .. fe: Ji' '- ' '-Q iii! ' -,fiisg f - w - A W 1 t - A i-i' w ' f'f M , . ': .,., . , 102 SEASON RECORD First inAshland, Blair, College View and Northeast quadranglar. First in Fremong dual Second in Beatrice dual Tie for third in Hastings college in- vitational Third in Mid-East conference Second in Lincoln public schools meet Third in district Tied for twelfth in State meet Fifth in Grand Island relays Head coach Max Hester with the as- sistance of Bun Galloway and Bob James brought his team through their season in fine style. Many of Max's performers turned in fine marks for themselves, and some were among the best in the state for early season marks. nlf competition GOLF TEAM 83 F5 - A Z.. -ELCA Onlya few inches more and Harry Large will break the tape in the 220 yard dash. Jim Fox, Dave Young and Bob Els made up NE's main high jumpers throughout the season. Members of this years golf team were R. Young, Coach H. Willemsen, G. Cleckner, E, Chadwell, J. Harrison and C. Keech, ,....,.-nu-v it 103 SEASON'S RECORD Northeast defeated Fair- bury Northeast placed sixth in Fremont tournament Northeast defeated Seward York defeated Northeast Lincoln High defeated Northeast Northeast placed eighth in State tournament GYMNASTICS CHAMPS NOVICE DIVISION FRONT ROW: R Lawson, C. Smith S Bauer Lewis L , . , I. , . Addleman, G. Barckley. SECOND ROW: Coach, T, Kidd, J. Fager, R, Barry, B. Wendorff, J. Fox, J. McNer- WRESTLING TEAM ney. I I Sports program Includes gymnoshe GYMNASTICS RECORD WRESTLING RECORD Northeast Opponent Northeast Opponent 45 Hastings 43 Z0 Teachers 2.3 57 Lincoln Fremont 21 69 112 Beatrice 1f2 Lincoln 37 68 Hastings Fremont Z8 80 112 Beatrice Z Lincoln 40 67 IIZ Lincoln 2 Bellevue 40 94 Teachers Bellevue Z6 76 Teachers Teachers 19 FRONT ROW: F. Colon, B Dormer, E. Logan, R. Spom J. Swenson. SECOND ROW G. Smedley, J. Nibler, M Richters, R. Allison, B Newell, A. McDowell THIRD ROW: R. Ferguson manager, S, Grossman, J Welsh, A. Bandars, G. LaRue D. Dean, T. Hutchins, J Pont, F. Colon, Coach, B Jones. 0 I ff W C ,X . . , n O it ' ii' 3 ' ii.. . RY f it to l is to l .R l 4 ll 5 lil fi 4 37' 5 if s well as wrestling and swimming SWIMMING RECORD FRONT ROW: D. Haith, .l Schwindt, D. Beachell, P Drake, R. Young, M. Barry SECOND ROW: B. Walton, R Schiermann, Coach, K. Wall R. Bucklin, R Snider. Northeast Opponent 30 Hastings 45 46 Sioux City Central 38 39 Hastings 45 17 Lincoln High 58 30 Omaha Tech 45 35 Boys Town 49 31 Hastings 44 g 4 , t,M.,..-..- 33 Omaha Teich 42 High scoring Ron Bucklin starts in the 100-yard 36 I-111100111 hlgh 39 breaststroke in which he placed often. 40 Boys Town 44 42. Sioux City Central 42 Fifth in State meet Milton Barry, one of the Rockets returning letter- Gene Rausher sets a new pool record of 1:13,2 for men, makes a turn in the 200-yard free style, the 100-yard backstroke. 105 n i E 5 ! , BASEBALL TEAM FRONT ROW: Batboy D, Petersen, Student Manager B. Ferguson, Batboy J. Donaldson. SECOND ROW: T. Dewey, D. Wenzl, W. Hester, R, Stoehr, L, Bryant, R. Brad sby, STANDING: Coach S. Letheby, D. Stef- fen, C. Fredstrom, F. Deebach, R. Schier- mann, D, Null, G. Neill, Coach R. John- son, Baseballers weather tough schedule SEASON REC ORD HOME AWAY NE Visitor NE Host 7 Omaha Cathedral 1 2 Omaha South 8 12 Boys Town 10 3 Omaha Holy Name 4 0 Lincoln high 2 3 Omaha Cathedral 1 1 Millard 0 5 Omaha Westside Z 8 Boys Town 5 Duane Steffen adds another hit to his credit, which helps him finish the sea- son at the head of the pack with a .350 average. -I V fe X . f 5-5, ' f It . , ,. A A E' , he 1,5 f 'E!i ' ' . 3 ' ' S 9 we ' ' A Q ' g if R. .. , S of t . I Q- Mix! V in WL K I 5 iii, K b V If H A H 5 .. 0 i 'E -5 45 'L 5 V K P ' '5Q,l11:'S:3i,,, , . - E, -,:,: . - .. I ., ' fa ff I-, -ff f' ,,1Q,f, ' X ,,t., - if me efef' lieia ' 'tr'. e..f 5 ' 4 E' L' 'ff i'it A ef: i A it ttle g teee relie in r S an at B f ieha A .,, ' L ' J ,i i e'r,. ,Lf xv, iff? 1 32 la D , ' Vffi- f A ii ' V r Q -i A e e, S Q - '. , f , ' . X f ,, , V fl 5 - - align- .J - A 106 Larry Bryant takes a throw from the pitcher trying to pick off a Boys' Town runner who took too big a base. lead off first 1 Q.. Roger Bailyjumps on the trampoline as other Creepers provide fun and exercise for girls in physical edu boys await their turn to take part in this in- cation classes as they maneuver themselves around the floor tramural activity, into many different formations with their hands and arms Physical education, inlramurals offer fun cmcl exercise lo everyone Sue Elliott, Marjorie Lewis, Mary Sue Hiskey and Donna Seder burg display their proficiency on the parallel bars Positions such The boys in one of Max Hester s phy as these are the result of hours of practice as a part of the intra sical education classes enjoy a fast mural program, and exciting game of basketball LeMurcli Gro' Tuesday night dips are not only for fun but for perfecting Strokes and building up endurance. This is the purpose of the Penguin club. Successfully trying out by showing skill ir specific strokes in front of a panel of active members and hav- ing an average of a four are the re- quirements that must be met in order to become armember. Officers for the year were Donna Squier, treasurer: Judy Elce, vice nresidentg Barbara Jorgensen, vice presidentg Margie Lewis treasurerg and Bev Living- ston, demerit cha irman. Claudia Keys, Sondra Loetterle, presidents. eff- -.Qs JEA- ,,'i I f ' - .Juvv KJ -,,o 'Lk -iv A .Zffflfmllllrlh -, ,Ugg I I I 'New member? Preparing for the show, Margaret Marshall and Gobi Burchardt, above, have taken up the difficult task of learning ballet legs for their number. Edging their way to the end of the board, left, Dar - lene Howlett and Donna Wendorff, portraying clowns, have decided to take off for their number in piggy back fashion. :ns L'eau This Penguin year was highlighted by the annual show. Mardi Gras was selected as the theme and the show was presented to the public on April 15 and 16. 1 Reaching the peak of the show, the queen of the Mardi Gras, Eibe Burchardt, appears and does a solo number. Eibe isshown here practicing her number. Making a big splash, a few of the Penguins form a 'fountain to end their act. FRONT ROW: K. Hennings, Penguins, B. Jorgensen, B. Christenson, K. Sandstedt, N. Greenameyer, J. Elce, C. Keys, D. Howlett, D, Wendorff, E. Reeder, D. Squier, M, Marshall, SECOND ROW: M. Logan, M. Glick, G. Mc- Creight, M. Schnieber, E. Meyer, M. Mclntosh, D. Keys, M. Engelhart, E. Burchardt, G. Burchardt, R. Jorgensen, K. Webster. THIRD ROW: S. Fazel, C. Payn, C. Langhauser, N. Hollingshead, B. Flack, S. Loetterle, Mrs. Vietta Short, Sponsor, J. Rosenberger, S. Donnelson, B. Livingston, A. Meyer, J. Brandeberry. 109 ,f ,fw ' if In ' Lin My I K' N Q04 Nw . , f ,M f mf S'T,i-li f , if 1 K , 'f H k img 3 I I xgllfffw -fi 2 ,J 'I I Q 1 N ' '-' if I ffr pfqfionu i A Stuart Grossman grins pleasant- ly to his customers as he brings them orders of T-Z's and Cokes from THE PATIO DRIVE-IN CAFE, 3610 North 48th Street. Besides outdoor service, Patio also has indoor booth service and an extra room for large groups. For snacks or dinners go to the Patio from 11 a.m. to 12 midnight on weekdays except Wednesday and 11 a. m. to 1 a,m. on Saturday, Business and education work side lu iliihililli Here's my life savings, says Allan McDowell, as he parts with the money that has ac- cumulated in his sock. He has decided that the HAVELOCK NATIONAL BANK, 6145 Have- lock Avenue, is a much safer place for it because it will be protected against loss, theft, fire or just too much spending, For allyour future banking bus- iness - - checking accounts, savings or loans - - see Have- lock National Bank. lil le to set new records of progress Not exactly, says Irv De- shayes, when asked about the wallpaper. The cowboy paper , would be neater for my room. Bill Lucke looks on but can't decide which of the many wall- papers stocked by the VAN S IC K LE GLASS AND PAINT CO., 143 South 10th Street, he likes. For all decorating needs, paint, wallpaper or glass, see Waving to all of their friends, Marjorie York and Sally Trea- n o r begin their inspection of the new, modem Strauss Broth- ers' model home. The Strauss homes can be adapted to fit any a v e r a ge family: and brick, stone or frame can be used for the exterior finish . See STRAUSS B RO T HE RS , 3815 Touzalin Avenue, first and last when deciding on a new home. for :iso I W2Q51fD, C9 Van Sickles'. ,a F, , 113 Q s. A is e,y, V Harrington companies are spe- cialists in real estate matters. They have within their com- panies the experience of age and the vigor of youth. Eight active salesmen are ready to help you rent, sell or buy a property. They also make loans and unde rwrite property in- surance Within Lincoln. See HARRINGTON C O M P A N IES, 229 South 13th Street, for rentals, trades, insurance and loans. Lincoln benefits by the efforts c Could be George Rolofson and Don Wenzl are buying lumber to build a raft so they can float down Salt Creek. Whatever their needs, they can be sure that quality lumber and building supplies will be de- livered p rom pt ly when they order from BETHANY LUMBER COMPANY, 2141 North Corner Boulevard. John Shildneck,one ofthe many fine instructors at DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE, 1208 O Street, gives advice on trumpet care to two of Northeast's more ex- perienced b1asters, Jim Pont and Dale Joy, You'll never get asour note when you do all your musical business at Dietze, the home of fine musical instru- ments. - home, church, school, business I wonder what would happen if they ever dropped one of those files, thinks Charles Mays as he watches Northeast grads Juanita Bowers, Arline Johnson, Carol Ferguson and Georgia Jones hur- rying to finish their work before the bank closes. You can always be sure of satisfaction if you do your b a n k i n g at CITIZEN'S STATE BANK, 48th and St. Paul Streets, in Uniplace. eww 3 fi '5- They even have moccasins here at Demma's, ex- claims Angie Holbert as Ron Bucklin checks her pur- chases at DEMMA BROS. SUPER MARKET, 135 South 48th Street. Demma's have quality groceries, meats, fruits and vegetables at prices set to meet your budget. C ould it be that Kermit Mobley's best girl is about to get a bouquet of mums? At TYRRELL'S FLOWERS, 1133 North Corner, you can find beautiful flowers, plants and gifts at moderate prices forevery occasion. Bev Flack and Frank Colon look over the many styles of senior pic ture s offered by ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 O Stre e t . Whether you order mlnlatllres O11 portraits, pictures in folders or billfolds you can be sure of getting the best at Anderson's. This is my second box, says Sally Grabowskr as she and Arlayne Monia buy fresh popcorn and candy from Belva Schwartz at THE JOYO THEATRE 6102 Have lock Avenue,where Cinemascope is an added enjoy IHCHI. 25325 sw. Virginia Dahl and Lorraine Kelly look like they are having a good time shopping in the gift department at WAGEY DRUG COMPANY, 800 North 27th Street. Besides the large gift department Wagey Drug has toiletries,sundries, magazines, ice cream, luncheons and free prescription delivery. Boy,that's the kind of knife Iwant, exclaims Roger Ande rson as he and Dennis Lyons admire the large display of knives at the ANDERSON HARDWARE AND PLUMBING COMPANY, 6132 Havelock Avenue. See Anderson's for all your hardware and plumbing sup- plies. NN.. PM f rf fi! N.. There isn't any doubt in my mind about my savings bonds being safe, says Joan Brandeberry as she and Judy Elce prepare to lock their bonds in a safe deposit box at the CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, 1100 O Street. It looks like Marilyn Engelhart and Darleen Ander- son are going into photography or maybe they just ,J want to start a snapshot albhm. Whatever their A needs THE CAMERA STORE, 1122 N Street, has photographic supplies for both amateurs and profes- sionals. Your clearner is your clothes' best friend is agood rule to remember. Make sure, though, the cleaner is BUTLER'S CLEANERS, 4725 St. Paul Avenue, where quality work is done for reasonable prices. Stamp, and there goes another gallon of that deli- cious Meadow Gold ice cream to be sold. Hilary Las- sek seems to want to dip right in and eat it all before it even has a chance to leave the assembly line. The BREATRICE FOOD COMPANY at 726 L Street will al- ways satisfy your needs in dairy products. They're real! exclaims Bob Price as he examines som e of the fine fruit you will find at BILL'S GRO- CERY at 6201 Havelock Avenue. You not only find the finest in fruit but also the best in vegetable and meats. Be sure to drop in at Bill's when you do your fami1y's shopping. It se e ms that Darlene Hoefs is getting prepared for the long winter months ahead. Margie Starkel and Ge rm a ine Wright are helping the matter along by choosing a ne w pair of gloves and hat for Darlene. You, too, can prepare for any season at KARNES, 6624 Havelock Avenue. 5 wo' is MW' I E L. J Now turn on that big smile, says Mike McAdams as he pre pa re s to take Sondra Loetter1e's picture. Sondra knows she will get the best possible picture Whe n she goes to LES MCADAMS PHOTOGRAPHER, 1039 North 44th Street. For your next picture make an appointment with Les McAdams. w Dave Young and Bob lee are ready to start their demonstration on how to paint the easy way, All you need is a can of paint and a new roller with which to apply it. It's as simple as that. You will never have any t roub le with your painting problems when you buy your supplies at MEEK LUMBER COMPANY, 2441 North 48th Street. 19 xl The football banquet royalty enjoys the first dance a fte r a satisfying dinner at COTNER TERRACE, 225 North Cotner Boule va rd . Try the Cotner Terrace when you dine out or arrange for a private party for your club or family group and you will find the best of service and reasonable prices. 'Do I get my savings bond next? asks Annette Bit- ter as she waits for Donna Miller to receive hers. Your m one y is safe and is earning interest for you when you buy savings bonds at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK, 10th and O Streets. look out for your fingers, Carl, Dick Spencer is ready and waiting to cut the meat Carl Olson is holding. For tops in fine meats and groceries, it's HOLMES GROCERY, 48th and Baldwin Streets. The re are no double exposures when you have your picture taken at TOWNSEND STUDIO, 226 South 11th Street, but there are lots of double values. Sharon Petersen, Betti Ogburn and Gene La Rue are getting ready to make use of these double values, Aim ca re fully , Ron, Bob Green and Bob Portsche e age rly wait to see whether or not Ron Wright can ma ke it. If you like miniature golf, stop in for a game atCOOL CREST TWIN LINKS, 220 North 48th Street. Sondra Loe tte r l e and Shirley Holtz are opening a savings account at the COMMONWEALTH COMPANY, 126 North 11th Street, where they will get 3070 interest. The Commonwealth will credit your account semi- a nn u ally with the interest, or you may purchase a yearly r e n e wa ble certificate which pays 3 H2070 annually. 1 Q I if' sgsaff '13 sv. xxdtl xf. f' --MQ, . As Gary Portsche eagerly watches, Mary Jo Wehr measures milk for a laboratory test at Roberts. You can rely on the carefully tested products from ROB- ERTS DAIRY, 220 South 20th Street. Practice makes perfect, and you can learn the fancy steps displayed by Ann Meyer and Tom Harrer as you skate for recreation at the ARENA ROLLER SKATING RINK, 300 North 48th Street. Margaret Cochrane is greatly impressed by the magic dials thatcantake the labor out of washing and drying clothes. For all your gas appliances, see THE GAS CO. at 12th and N Streets. I iw? : ir 1 st., I i r i B 1 zz X .. V stl, f reifff' 'E .......,-Q,-Q ..., . .,, , , i-?- ' . I f ,M 4 . f f' I I I A 1 2 +I 4 -' ' Xt , l I . ll ll I E. u... Q, -x,,. A L Bobbie Jorgensen and Bob McMeen are about to enjoy a big, juicy steak, served by one of the courteous waitresses at the STEAK HOUSE, 3441 Adams Street. risky., , This is really good, says Bruce Newell. John Nib- ler is too busy to say anything, but you can tell that he's thinking SKYLINE, 4743 Holdrege, have the best dairy products in town. n So you want to be a singer, laughs Idalee Johnson as Bill Schultz warms up his vocal cords. For a recording service that's tops, it's ASH WILLIAMS at 1229 R. Street. Janet Cole seems amazed at the perfume, and Colette Crow tries some new lipstick as Mr. Sharp, owner of SCOFIELD PHARMACY, 6136 Havelock Avenue, helps them. Cara Hutchinson and Joy Haupt look approvingly as Ruth Ann Schell shows them one of the many fine pieces of costume jewelry at CHEAPPER DRUG, 1325 O Street. Le s Yo u ng and Delbert Cook look over one of the many fine radios which are on display at HAVELOCK HARDWARE, 6118 Havelock Avenue. They also carry a complete line of appliances. Ted Ritchey enlists the aid of Larry Hennings in selecting asport jacket from the fine selection in Men's Sportswear, first floor, MILLER AND PAINE, at the Crossroads of Lincoln. Ie r ry McEntarffer looks over a fine turkey from the complete line of fine poultry that is carried at JEWELL FEED AND PRODUCE, 3901 Touzalin Avenue. Don Hoefs, Ioan Wenzl, Patty Sherman and Carolyn Schell look on approvingly as type is set for the NORTHEASTERN by an employee of UNIVERSITY PLACE NEWS, 2719 North 48th Street. f ff ,Q Claudia Keys shows Jackie McClure some smart cot- ton boy shirts in Hovland-Swanson's Young Nebraskan Shop, third floor. For attractive clothes, shop at HOVLAND-SWANSON, 1240 O Street. . ,-et ff in X S Dwayne Grabowski learns to operate scales that weigh tons ofcoal, sand and gravel at LANDY CLARK COMPANY, 5940 Platte Street. For quality lumber and building supplies, see Landy Clark. Larry Bryant is about to buy his class ring at SARTOR'S IEWE LRY , 1200 O Street. At Sartor's you can find class rings, watches, diamonds and fine jewelry of all kinds. 's1so,:.,:-, f - Y Marilyn Schnieber and her father discuss the hot sum- mer we athe r as they look over one of the fine air conditioners at PARAMOUNT S UP P LY COMPANY, 2727 North 48th Street. E sri' Boy, I wish it were mine, says Sharon Lewis as she and Jack Shadley try the new C he v r olet Corvette from DU TEAU C HEV RO LET COMPANY, 1800 O Street. lean Donaldson helps Sharon Landolt find a record at the BEN FRA NKLIN store, 6208 Havelock Avenue. Ben Franklin's can also provide your school supplies, toiletries and cosmetics. A Abrahamson, Mrs, Betty 17 Addleman. larry 42, 84, 104 ADMINISTRATION 8, 9 Akeson, Janis 67, 68 Alberti, Dean 70 Alderman, Larry 22 Allen, Keith 68 Alles, Patricia 42, 61, 87 Allington, John 38 Allison, Ronald 38, '70, 97, 104 Alt, Karen 69 Amen, Sharron 22, 59, 92 Amos, Coreen fBillieJ 68 Amos, Gina Jo 68 Amos, Jacqueline 22, 48, 54, 59, 73 93 Amos, Patricia 70 Anderson, Darleen 38, 73, 74, 75, 81, 87, 117 Anderson, Daryl 42, 70 Anderson, Janet 69 Anderson, Jeanine 73 Anderson, Mary 22, 59, 66 Anderson, Robert 69 Anderson, Roger 117 Anderson, Sandra 69 Anderson, Wallace 70 ANNUAL 74, 75 Antes, Betsy 42, 55, 70 ART CLUB 82 Ashley, James 38, 59, 70 Ashton, Mrs. Pauline 17 Austin, Lawrence 17 Axberg, Patsy 68 Axberg, Sondra 68 B Bailey, Darlene 22, 60 Bailey, Darrell 22 Bailey, Kenneth 38 Bailey, Mrs. Nettie 16 Bailey, Patricia 38 Bailey, Roger 70, 107 Balke, Richard 73 Ball, Janet 68 BAND 70, 71 Bancroft, Paul 8 Bandars, Andris 42, 104 Barckley, Gene 42, 104 Bames, Carole 22, 48, 54 66, 92 Bames, Dorothy 22 Barrett, Catherine 23, 70 Barry, Milton 42, 90, 97, 105 Barry, Robert 38, 90, 97, 104 Bartels, Betty 23, 59, 81 Bartlett, Paul 38, 59 Barton, Elanor 69 BASEBALL 106 BASKETBALL 98, 99, 100, 101 Baty, Rachel 38 , 55,65, Bauer, Sherman 23, 80, 104 Bauer, Wayne 42 Baughman, Sharon 42, 60 Beach, Fred 23, 85 Beach, Marilyn 69 Beachell, Richard 23, 85, 90, 94, 96, 97, 104 Beachell, Thomas 69 Beavers, Donald 42 Beckman, Chester 23, 84 Beckman, Winona 68 BEGINNING JOURNALISM 79 Bell, Jerri Lea 68 Bell, Lexy Lou 42, 70, 71, 73, 87 Bentz, Leroy 61 Beranek, Leonard 69 Berry, Robert 85 Bertenshaw, John 2, 73 Bett, Sherill 38, 81, 86 Bickford, Joy 42, 70, 87 Biggs, William 42 Index Bigley, Patricia 68 Billings, Eleanor 68, 73 Bishof, Jon 42, 55 Bitner, Mrs. Anita 14 Bitter, Annette 23, 74, 75, 76, 77, '78, ss, 92, 119 Blake, Charlene 42 Bloom, Charlotte 42 Boberg, Judith 69 Boiler, Evan 16 Bolin, Carlene 38, 81 Bolz, Roger 38 Bomberger, Maedell 42 Booth, Mary 42, 54, 73 Borln, Creve 69 Bostock, Loretta 38, 73, 87 Bouwens, Catherine 42, 60 Bowen, Bonnie 67, 68 Bowers, David 70 Bowers, Joyce 69 Bowker, Larry 84 Bowlln, Mrs. Beryl 15, 42, 55 Boykin, Willella 38, 79, 86, 87 Bradley, Sharon 42 Bradsby, Larry 70 Bradsby, Raymond 42 Bragisby, Ronald 24, 54, 55, 90, 94, 9 , 97 Brandeberry, Joan 24, 48, 55, 74, 75, '76, '77, 78, 83, 87, 92, 100, 109, 117 Branstrom, Ted 42 Bray, Bobbette 68 Bray, Constance 24, 51, 59, 70, 71, 81, 87 Brehm, Steve 42, 45, 61 Breunsbach, Robert 42, 45 Brodd, Lawren 68 Brown, Gary 38, 54, 55, 85, 90,98 Brown, Richard 24, 70, 71, 85, 94 Bruner, Sandra 24, 86 Bryant, Larry 24, 90, 94, 98, 123 Bucklin, Ronald 38, 54, 85, 90, 105, 116 Bucy, Karen 38, 81 Burbach, Bruce 68 Burchardt, Eibe 24, 66, 83, 109 Burchardt, Gabrielle 38, 81, 83, 108 109 Burchess, Constance 67, 68 Burchess, Marilynn 38 Burdick, Jean 25, 81, 87 Bumham, Miss Mary 10 Bush, Mrs. Barbara 12, 76, 80, 81 Bussell, Beverly 69 Bussord, Constance 69 Buster, William 25 Butts, Judy 69 Byme, Kenneth 38, 70 Byrne, Margaret 81 . C Cain, Paula 70 Calder, Katherine 25 Cameron, Leon 25, 85 Campbell, Carolyn 69 Canfield, Janice 38, 60 Cannon, Wanda 38 Capps, Leonard 42 Cariotro, Penny 25, 86 Carlson, Charlene 81, 83 Carlson, Charles 38, 70 Carlson, Joe 67 Carter, David 38 Carter, Miss Jocy 12, 22 Carter, John 25, 84, 90, 94 Casement, James 25 Catlett, Charles 68 Cave, Robert 42 Caves, Carol 38, 81 Cerv, Herman 42, 61 Chadwell, Eugene 25, 85, 90 Chadwell, Janice 61, 73 , 96, 97 124 cnadweu, Judith 42, ea Chadwell, Roberta 73 Chap, Rosemary 25 CHOIR 58, 59 Christensen, Loren 38, 71, 84 Christensen Mary Jo 42, 60, 86,93 Christensen, Sara 42, 60, 87, 93 Christenson, Beverly 38, 70, 92, 109 Christensen, Shirley 69 Christenson Wendell 38, 94 Churchill, Bruce 42 Churchill, Edgar 38, 84 Clark, Carol 25, 93 Clark, Connie 38, 83 Clark, Georgia 25, 51, 59, 81, 87, 91, 92 Clark, Janet 69 Clark, Joan 43, 61, 83 Clark, Miss Myrtle 12 Clark, Robert 25 Cleckner, Betty 38, 81 Cleckner, Gary 25, 710, 75, 90 Cline, Marilyn 43 Cline, Marjorie 38 Clymer, William 43 Cobum, Sara 73 Cochrane, Margaret 25, 86, 87, 121 Colbum, Judy 55 Cole, Jackie 43, 61 Cole, James 38, 59 Cole, Janet 25, 59, 80, 81, 87, 93, 122 Coleman, Watson 14 Collier, Morris 70 Colon, Floyd, 43, 70, 85, 90, 104, 116 Colon, Franklin 25, 50, 73, 85, 90, 94, 104 Conant, Steve 70 Conard, louise 25, 72, 73 Conaway, Myrna 43, 61, 83, 87 Conaway, William 69 COMMENCEMENT 21 Condon, Clinton 27 Connors, Marilyn 68 Cook, Arlene 43, 70, 72 Cook, Delbert 38, 59, 122 Cook, Jean 73 Cooper, Leroy 43 Corey, Beverly 43, 61 Corey, Karen 68 Corliss, James 69 Corliss, Madeline 38, 69, 81 Coming, John 38 Coulter, Robert 67 Courtney, Robert 27, 65 Cramer, Joyce 68 Crandall, Sharon 69 Crane, Janeen 38 Crate, Carole 38, 93 Criley, Elizabeth 43, 61, 83 Crook, Douglas 67, 69 Crook, William 43, 61 Crow, Colette 27, 59, 66, 92, 122 Cumming, Dick 43 Cumming, Jane 68 Cummings. Keith 27 D Dahl, Nancy 43, 61, 70 Dahl, Virginia 27, 59, 66, 72, 73, 92, 117 Danner, Larry 38, 97 Dappen, Gene 38, 51, 73 Dappen, Leon 67 Davidson, Reverend Carl 81 Davidson, Ellen 68, 69 Davidson, Maurice 657, 70 Davis, Ardelle 70 Davis, Jol-lannah 68, 69 Deal, Aletha 27, 59, 73, 81, 87 Dean, Donald 38, 59, 104 Dean. Shirley 43, 60 93, 94, DEBATE 62, 63 Debord, lorene 38, 59, 72, '73 Deebach, Frank 42, 43, 54, 70, 101 Deebach, Thomas 70 Deeds, Irvin 15 Del-lart, Duane 38 Delamette, Irene 38, 60 Delaney, Retta 69 Delisl, James 43 Delisi, John 43 DeLunger, Jon 6, 27, 82, 85 DePue, Patricia 38, 60 Deshayes, Irvin 22, 27, 58, 59, 62, 65, 66, 73, 85, 100, 113 Dewey, Richard 43, 73, 85, 94, 97, 101 Dewey, Ted 38, 54, 59, 90, 96 Dick, William 69 Dill, Carlene 69 Dillon, Jacques 70 Dlttenher, Eugene 38, 84, 98 Dobrusky, Janette 27 Doll, David 38, 55 Donaldson, Jean 43, 60, 70, 123 Donlan, Kay 38, 83 Donnelson, Susan 68, 109 Dormer, Robert 38, 104 Dormer, Tom 43, 90, 94 Doty, Beverly 27 Douthlt, John 27, 94 Downs, Ellen 27, 60, 87 Downs, Helen 38, 60, 87 Drake, Patrick 27, 76, 77, 78, 85, 90, 94, 105 Draper, Micheal 69 Draper, Patricia 43, 60, 86 Duffy, Mary Ann 27, 80, 81, 86, 93 Dunbar, larry 38, 85, 97 Dunlap, Miss Helen 12 Dunn, Marjorie 68 Durbin, Robert 73 Dvorak, larry 43, 73, 97 Dyksterhuis, Jantina 67, 68, 69 Dyksterhuis, Leona 67, 68 E Eby, Doris 27, 65, 66, 87 Edwards, Sandra 69 Elchberger, Norman 43 Elchberger, Vince 43 - Elce, Judy 27, 55, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 86, 92, 105, 109, 117 Elliott, Allen '70 Elliott, Darlene 26 Elliott, Phyllis 43, 60, 86 Elliott, Sue 67, 69, 101 Elrod, Patty 43, 61 Els, Robert 43, 61, 94, 101 Emry, Claudine 39, 81 Engelhart, Marilyn 38, 74, 75, 78, 81, 109, 117 Epp, Donald 43, 62, 63, 66, 70, 84, 97 Epp, Patricia 68 Eppens, Gwen 26, 59, 93 Erickson, Reed 67 Erickson, Rodney 26, 54, 55, 66, 85 Evans, Rebecca 43, 70 Evans, Tom 39, 75, 97 Everrett, Patricia 39, 48, 59, 93, 10 F FACULTY 11, 17 Fagan, Darlene 39, 61 Fager, John 39, 59, 97, 104 Faling, Carole 67 Fazel, Sharon 68, 109 Fell, Una Mae 43, 61, 83 Ferguson, Mrs. Grace 17 Ferguson, Jerry 26, 59 Ferguson, Robert 39, 59, 90, 104 FFA 84 Filter, Georgia 69 Finke, Bert 39, 59 Finley, Denice 26, 80, 81, 86 Finley, Linda 43 Fischer, Judith 68 Fisher, Marilyn 43, 61, 70 Fisher, Phyllis 26 Fisher, Ronald 69 Fitchett, Pete 67 0 Fitchett, Thomas 70 Flack, Beverly 26, 54, 55, 80, 81, 87, 91, 92, 109, 116 Flanigan, Richard 43 Fletchall, Alice 69 Foley, James 39, 70 FOOTBALL 94, 95, 96, 97 Forrest, James 26, 55, 62, 63, 66,85 Foster, John 22, 26, 85, 90, 94 Foster, Shirley 39, 69, 81, 87 Fowler, William 69 Fowler, David Jr. 73 Fowler, David Sr. 14, 55, 70, 73 Fox, James 39, 95, 104 Fox, Robert 70 Frahm, Charlyn 23, 26, 49, 55,59, 65, 66, 87, 92, 100 Frain, Ernest 68 Francis, Karen 43 Fredstrom, Ardis 69 Fredstrom, Claire 54, 59, 65, 66, 101 Fredstrom, R. L. 8 Freese, Kenneth 17, 70 Frollck, Maureen 69 Frolick, Thomas 43, 55, 73 Frohardt, Arlene 68 Fry, Joice 39 Fuller, Richard 39 Flggnan, Katherine 26, 59, 66, 81, Ftggow, John Uackj 26, 59, 66, 90, G Gable, Donald 39, 70 Galloway, Bernard 13, 96 Galloway, Gail 73 Gammon, Charlotte 43, 61, 83, 86 Gardner, Martha 68 Gardner, Perry 26 Garrett, Judy 68 Geerdes, Carol 68 Geddes, Susan 69, 73 Giebelhaus, Jack 67 Gieber, Betty 39, 60 George, Steven 70 Gillette, Beverly 26, 55, 70, 72, 81, 87 Gillette, Dorothy 26, 59, 70, 72, 73, 86, 87 Gilliam, Barbara 43 Gilsson, Mayo 73 Gingles, Gerry 43, 61 Gingles, William 26, 59 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 60 Glass, Gene 68 Glass, Ellen 39, 51, 60 Glick, Marian 68, 109 Godfrey, Dewain 39 GOLF 103 Gordon, Alexander 73 Goth, George 67 Goth, James 43, 97 Grabowski, Dwayne 39, 97, 123 Grabowski, James 69 Grabowski, Sally 28, 116 Graft, Wade 70 Gray, Nancy 69 Green, Peggy 28, 49, 54, 59, 80, 81, 86, 93 Green, Robert 43, 85, 120 Greenamyre, Nancy 73, 109 Grell, Karen 67 Griess, Marilyn 28 Grossman, Doran 15 Grossman, Herbert 69, 70 Grossman, Stuart 39, 73, 90, 95, 104, 112 Grossoehme, Sharon 68, 73 Grossoehme, William 11 Gtotjan, Sharon 69 Gunn, Clarence 39 Gustin, Marian 28, 59, 81 GYMNASTICS 104 H Haas, Darwin 28, 90, 95, 96, 98, 100 Haas, Judith 69 Haith, Donald 39, 105 Haith, George 69 125 Hsu, Lyle 39,84 Hallberg, Janice 43 Hamilton, Joyce 69 Hamilton, Jean 70 Hammers, June 28, 54, 75, 83, 86 Hampton, Dean 39 Haning, Sandra 43, 65 Hansen, James 39 Hanshew, Bruce 39 Harley, William 69 Harmon, Douglas 67, 85 Harmon, Richard 28, 39 Harral, Gary 39 Harrer, Thomas 29, 121 Harris, Rodger 39 Harrison, John 29, 59 HatroldfDiane 69 Harrold, Barbara 43, 61, 62, 63, 66, 86, 87 Hart, Carol 29, 60 Hart, Emily 43, 55, 73 Hart, Gene 70 Hart, Lyle 43, 61 Hartman, Annette 68, 70 Hartman, Carol 29, 60 Hartman, Genia 39, 70, 93 Hartman, Mary Jo 29 Hartman, Marlene 68 Hartman, Norman 69, 73 Hartshorn, James 39 Hartshorn, Sally 29 Hatfield, Floyd 39 Hatfield, Loretta 43, 83, 92 Haupt, Joy 29, 54, 59, 62, 65,66,83 86, 91, 122 Hawley, larry 39 Hawley, Wayne 70 Hawver, William 69 l-layes, Duane 29 Headrick, Janice 43, 61, 70, 83 Heath, Dorothy 39, 61 He iselma n, Charlotte 43, 70 Helselman, Margaret 39, 54, 80, 87, 93 Heiser, Harold 39, 84, 97 Henderson, Dwain 29, 59 Henderson, Jean 69, 73 Henderson, Sigrid 68, 70, 73 Hendrix, Larry 29, 51, 59 Hendrix, Mrs. Lucena 14, 92 Hennings, Karen 68, 109 Hennings, larry 29, 54, 90, 98, 122 Hergenrader, Judy 69, 73 Hester, Max 13, 96 Hester, Wayne 38, 39, 90, 98, 99, 100 Heuser, Patricia 43, 55, 65, 70 Hevelone, Donald 29 Hevelone, Kenneth 43 Higgins, Glenn 39 Hinkley, Lewis 23, 29, 70, 85 Hile,Judy 43,61 Hile, William 70 Hill, Elton 29 Hill, Mrs. Roscoe 8 Hiskey, Mary 69, 70, 107 HI-Y 85 Hilyard, Dennis 70 Hoage, Carol 68 Hockensmith, Donna 29, 80, 81, 87, 92 Hoefs, Darlene 43, 55, 61, 87, 93, 118 Hoefs, Donald 29, 66, 74, 75, 76,77 82, 122 Hogan, Beverly 68, 69 Holbert, Margaret fAngiej 39, 79, 82 93 116 Holbert, Louise 68 Hollingshead, Nancy 109 Hollingshead, Paul 43, 70 Holm, Alice 68 Holscher, Ronald 73 Holtz, Shirley 29, 59, 74, 75, 76,77 78, 87, 91, 92, 120 Holverson, Winston 85 HONORS 20 Hoon, Roger 43, 84, 97 Hoppe, John 43, 97 Housel, Ruby 43 Howard, Beverly 39 Howard, Bonnie 30, 59, 81 Howlett, Darlene 30, 60, 83, 108, 109 Hubka, Virginia 68 Huenick, Doris 30, 54, 80, 81, 86, 93 Huenick, Jerilyn 43, 65, '73, 83 I-iuenning. Ralph 39 Hultberg, Paul 43, 97 Hunter, David 30 Hutchins, Kathleen 69 Hutchins, Ronald 30, 62, 66, 85 Hutchins, Thomas 43, 104 Hutchinson, Cara 30, 59, 66, 72, 73, 74, 75, '78, 87, 93, 122 Hutchinson, Erwina 43, 54, 73, 87, 92 Hyland, Joe 39, 55, 85 Hyland, Susan 69 I lmig, Alton '70 lnbody, Margaret 39, 86 Ingham, James 30, 59 lnselman, Lowell 30, 84 Irwin, John 43, 62, 63 J Jackson, Bruce 30, 59 Jackson, Karen 30, 59, 65 Jackson, Kay 30, 59, 66 Jamison, Margaret 68 James, Deanna 73 James, Robert 15, 43, 97 Janlke, William 67 Janike , Sharon 43, 60, 93 Jarvis, Bonnie 30 Jarvis, William 43, 61 Jay, Richard 8 Jefferies, Betty Lou 12, 43, '73 Jeffery, Ellis 11 Jeffery, Janice 73 Jennings, Lee 30 Jensen, Jack 69 Jensen, JoAnne 22, 31, 58, 59, 62, 63, 65, 66 Jerauld, Robert 17 Johanson, Chesley 59 Johnson, Barbara 68, 69 Johnson, Cecil 16 Johnson, Edward 13, 97, 98, 99 Johnson, Harold 43, 54, ss, 97 Jolmson, Idalee 31, 65, 66, 80, 81, 21 Johnson, Lyle 39 Johnson, Nancy 39, 59, 83 Johnson, Robert 16 Johnson William 69 Johnston, Kenneth 39 Jones, Robert 104 Jones, Shirley 39, 83 Joosten, Merle 39 Jorgensen, Barbara 39, 79, 86, 92, 94, 108, 109, 121 Jorgensen, Rochelle 68, '10, 109 Jorgensen, Sharon 69 Jorgenson, James 38, 39, 54, 55, 62, 63, 65, 66, 85 Joy, Dale 31, 59, '70, 72, 73, 115 JUNIORS 38, 39, 40, 41 JUNIOR HIGH MUSIC 68, 69 Justus, Julia 69 K Kapke, William 43 Keech, Carl 31, 90 Keech, Jeanette, 39, 75, 81 Keller, Micheal 69 Keller Rosalie 31, 75, '78, 81, 86 Kelley', lorraine 31, 59, 117 Kelly, Franklin 43, 70 Kelly, Phyllis 31, 60 Kempston, Jaunita 43 Kenaston, Jerry 39 Kessler, Kessler, Keys, C Alex 39 Christine 68 laudia 31, 54, '16, 17, '18, 86, 92, 108, 109, 123 Keys, Donette 43, 54, 55, 73, 86, 93, 109 Keys, Geraldine 39, 59, 66, 70, 71, 72 Keys, Judy 69, 73 Keyser, JoAnn 43, 61, 83, 86 Kidd, Thomas 17, 104 Kidney, Jane 31, 59, 92 Kidney, Sharon 43 King, Alden 85 King, Phyllis 39, 81, 92 Kline, Mary Ann 73 Klintworth, Margaret 31, 60, 81 Kluge, Theodore 69 Klum, Janice 39, 81 Knapp, Alene 31, 70, 71, 80, 81 Kness, Roger 68 Knoll, Mrs. Virginia 16 Knowles, Martin 70 Knox, Judith 73 Knox, Rodney 31, 59, 70, 85, 90 Knudson, Willard 43, 97 Kobza, Lillian 39, 61, 79 Kobza, Sonia 41, 43 Koerner, Donna 45 Kohl, Shirley 68 Kolkman, Marilyn 31 Koontz, Wendell 73 Kramer, James 70 Kramer, Jane 31, 49, 59, 74, 75, 78, 86, 91, 92, 93 Kramer, Paula 73 Krause, Mrs. Helen 15, 86 Krough, Deanne 45, 60, 87 Kuehn, Sharon 41, 87 Kyker, Franklin 14 L Ladner, John 45 Lafler, Donald 41 Landolt, Sharon 45, 65, 123 Langhauser, Carol 42, 45, 87, 93, 109 LaPoint, Sally 31, 59 Large, Harry 31, 85, 90, 95, 96 Large, Maryanne 45, 70, 87, 92 larsen, Daniel 45, 84 l.arsen, Elaine 41, 79 Larsen, Geralyn 61, 62, 63, 45, 66, 87 Larsen, Louise 73 Larson, Gary 45, 97 Marjean 67 Larson, Larson, Mary 59, 60, 79, 92, 93 LaRue, L. Eugene 41, 59, 95, 104, 120 LaRue, Lanny 69, 85 Iassek, Hilary 41, 97, 118 Latham, Sandra 45 lawlor, Tim 45, 84 Lawritson, Jon 68 Lawson, Louis 68 Lawson, Raymond 45, 104 Lawson, Shirley 41, 59, 81 Layton, Carleen 41, 61 LEADERSHIP 67 Lebsack, Judy 68, 69 Ledgeway, Mrs. Pauline 17 Lee, Dorothy 68 Lee, Robert '23, 33, 55, 85, 90, 119 Lee, James 31, 55, 91,95 Lee, Shirley 69 Legg, Ronnie 69 Leonard, Mryna 33, 80, 81 lessmann, Micheal 73 Lessmann, Patricia 45, 61, 83 Lessmann, Stanford 45 letheby, Samuel 15, 101 lewis, Darlem 33, 61, 81 Lewis, James 41, 84, 104 Lewis, John 16 Lewis, Margorie 107, 108 Lewis, Sharon41, 66, 72, 73, 79, 92, 123 Lebo, Mae 69 Lindner, Dennis 45 Lindquist, Burneil 41, 54, 55, 85 Lindquist, Janet 33, 66, 83, 87, 93 Livingston, Beverly 45, 60, 87, 93, 108. 109 Livingston, Brian 45 Livingston, Marlene 73 126 Lloyd, Jerry 45 lodwig, Karilyn 33 London, Darlene 41 loetterle, Sondra 25, 33, 55, 70, 71 75, 76, 77, 78, 108, 109, 119, 120 Logan, Edward 45, 55, 62, 63, 104 Logan, Mary Jo 73, 109 Long. Gary 45 Long, Ronald 61, 90, 95, 101 Loos, Stanley 68 Lowell, Mrs. Pearl 17, 68, 69 Lovelace, Sharon 68 Lubben, Helen 69 Lucke, William 33, 70, 85, 113 Luehr, Donald 45, 85 Lundy, William 33, 90, 95, 98, 99, 100 Lutes, Judith 69 Lutje, Georgean 45 Lyon, Peggy 45, 55, 61, 87, 92 Lyons, Dennis 117 Mc McAdams, Mike 45, 61, 119 McCaig, Patricia 33, 59, 73 McCartney, Mike 41, 97 McChesney, Janice 45, 61, 65 Mcglure, Jacqueline 33, 55, 86, 92, 1 3 McClure, Marilyn 33, 87 McCoy, Elizabeth 69 McClure, Roberta 41, 70, 87, 92 McConkey, Donna 41 McConkey, Patsy 70 McCord, Shirley 68, 73 McCormick, John 11, 23 McCracken, Kenneth 45 McCreight, Gaylen 68, 109 McDill, Frances 41, 86 McDonald, Mary 45, 55, 61 Mlcgowell, Allen 41, 59, 85, 104, McEntarffer, Jerry 41, 84, 97, 122 McFarlan, Elmo 45 McGrath, Bruce 68 Mclntosh, Joyce 41 McIntosh, Marjorie 45, 109 McKee, James 73 McKinney, Robert 41 McKinnon, Norman 69 McMeen, Robert 33, 55, 58, 59,76, 77, 85, 121 McMullen, Marjorie 41, 60, 79,83, 86 McNerney, James 45, 61, 104 McNerney, Sharon 67 M Magee, Elmer 8 Maher, Mrs. Ula 10 Mahlman, Janet 41, 60, 81 Mahoney, Patricia 70 Manning, Ellen 68 Manning, Yvonne 45, 65 Mansfield, Mrs. Eunice 10, 77 Marcotte, Janice 41, 60, 79, 83,87, 92 Marcotte, Larry 69 Mardin, Marla 41, 60, 86, 92 Markel, Gayle 41, 79 Markussen, Jeanene 68, 69 Marpel, James 67 Marshall, Margaret 38, 41, 48, 73, 79, 93, 94, 108, 109 Martin, Myrna 41, 59, 79, 86, 92 Marts, Bruce 41 Mason, Aletha 45, 54, 65 Mason, Donald 44 Mason, E. Lawrence 11, 39 Mason, Jerry 44 MASQUE AND GAVEL 66 Matson, Gary 70 Maxwell, Donald 84 MAY DAY 52 Mayo, Ronald 70 Mays, Charles 41, 85, 115 Mays, Mary Jo 69 Merrill, Dixie 73 Metcalf, leigh 73 Meyer, Ann 33, 51, 65, 66 ,87, 93, 109, 121 Meyer, Elizabeth 44, 70, 109 Myers, Jeanne 73 Michelson, Daniel 68, 70 Mickle, Robin S. 9, 84 Miller, Donna 33, 59, 74, '78, 86,92, 119 Miller, Kay 68 Miller, Judith 69 Miller, Lois 14, 68 Miller, Marilyn 39, 41, 72, '73, 78, 79, 87, 92 Miller, Sharon 44 Mills, Edward 41, 97 Mills, Theodora 73 Miner, Roger 41, 59 Mitchel, Larry 67 Mittan, Clara 68, 73 MIXED CHORUS 61 Mobley, Kermit 41, 59, 90, 101, 116 Mock, Joe 41 Mohlman, Marcella 44, 60 Monia, Andrea 69 Monia, Andy 44 Monia, Arlayne 33, 66, 74, '75, 81, se, 116 Monia, Jean 70 Monia, Sandra 68 Monk, Janice 68 Moore, Mrs. Mary Frances 15 Morey. Janet 33, 72, 73 Morgan, Charleen 32, 81 Morisse, Brenda 68 Morisse, Karen 69 Momingstar, David 44 Morningstar, Kenneth 70 Morrison, Delores 41, 60, 86 Morrison, larry 70 Morrison, Shirley 32, 70, 71, 80,81 Mosher, Cherie 41, 59, 81, 87, 92 Mosher, Sandra 69 Moxham, Louise 44, 61 Mueller, Adam Jack 11, 62 Mulder, Duaine 69 Mulder, Elaine 44 Munford,James 67 Munford, Jon 44, 45 Munson, Thomas 32 Murphy, Marian 69 Musil, Francis 44 N N CLUB 90 Nagler, Norma 73 Neeman, Myron 32, 70 Neher, Mema 44 Neher, Mervin 32, 61, 82 Neill, George 32, 54, 77, 78, 90, 98, 99 Neitzel, Daryl 44, 84 Nelson, Darlene 32 Nelson, Donald 41, 59, 72, 73, 75, 78, 97, 101 Nelson, Kenneth 73, 90 Nelson, Richard 32, 59 Ness, larry 44 Newburn, Lorance 44, 101 Newell, Bruce 32, 59, 104, 121 Newsham, Mildred 44, 61 Newsham, Unagene 32, 60 Neuman, Wanda 41, 70, 72 Nibler, John 41, 104, 121 Nielsen, Donna Lee 44, 61, 82 Nielsen, Ramona 44, 61, 82, 87 NORTHEASTERN 76, 77 Northway, Robert 41, 73 Null, Donald 32, 85, 90, 91, 95 Null, Sharon 68 O Oakes, John 16 Ogburn, Betti 41, 78, '79, 82, 86,92, 93, 120 Olewine, Eugene 69 Olson, Carl 11, 41, 55, 70, 74, 75, 78, 85, 120 Olson, David 70 Olson, Fred 69 Olson, James 70 Olson, Mary Louise 69 OPERETTA 56, 57 ORCHESTRA 72, 73 Ortez, Rita 44, 60, 87, 92 Ortez, Thomas 70 Osborne, Albert 84 Otto, Marvin 41, 55, 70 Otto, Mary 41, 70, 80, 81, 87,93 Owen, Donna Lou 44, 55 P Palmer, Harriet 41, 61, 70, 81 Palmer, Owen 44, 84 Pardubsky, James 32, 69, 70 Park, R. H. 8 Parke, Melvin 67 Parker, Barbara 32, 59, 66, 83, 92 Parker, Margaret 67 Parker, Warren 8 Parrott, Delbert 44, 97, 101 Parrott, Jerry 32, 61, 84, 90, 95 Parrott, William 68 Parsons, Gary 44 Patterson, Jeanene 68 Patterson, Richard 41 Pavey, Barbara 44, 61 Pavey, Mrs. Selma 17 Pavey, Spencer 32, 85 . Pawley, Jerrold 44 Payn, Carol 44, 73, 93, 109 Payne, Marjorie 41, 59 Peden, Henry 84 PENGUINS 108, 109 PEP CLUB 91, 92, 93 Perry, Bernita 69 Pester, Delaine 44, 87 Pester, Kenneth 41, 84 Petersen, Richard 61, 70 Petersen, Sharon 41, 62, 63, 66, 73, 120 Petersen, Patricia 32, 59, 93 Peterson, Carol 41, 59 Peterson, Donald 41, 101 Peterson,,Elizabeth 41, 60 Peterson, Gene 44, 73 Peterson, Jerry 70 Peterson, Karen 41, 60, 78, 79, 83, 86, 93 Peterson, Richard 34, 62, 63, 65, 66 Peterson, Mrs. Verna Mae 17 Pettet, Dorothy 68 Pettet, Shirley 44, 81 Philippi, Albert 34 Phillips, Thomas 70 Philpot, Charlotte 41, 83 Pierce, Joyce 44 Piersol, Dean 70 Piersol, Donald 41 PLAYS 64, 65 Plum, David 44, 61 Plum, Margreathe 73 Pont, James 41, 72, 73, 74, 75, 78, ss, 104, 115 Porter, George 41 Porter, Peggy 41, 92 Porter, Rose 67 Portrey, Frank 41, 59 Portsche, Robert 44, 85, 97, 120 Portsche, Gary 34, 58, 59, 85, 90, 95, 121 Price, Robert 34, 118 Pugsley, Norma 34, 60, 66, 72, 73 Pugsley, William 44, 61, 65 Q Quelvog, Keith 69 Quinn, Georgianna 34 R Racek, Betty 41, 81, 86 Radin, Ben 41 Randall, Micheal 44 Rasmussen, Eric 70 Rasmussen, George 69 Rauscher, Gene 41, 85, 105 Rediger, Janice 41, 81, 87 Redmond, Lynn 34, 81 Reed, Karen- 44 Reed, Lynn 69 Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth 10, 66 Reeder, Brid 69, 109 Reich, Mary Ann 44, 70 127 Reimer, Dorothy 34, 48, 75, 78,82, 86, 92 , Reimer, Judy 68 ' Remter, Roger 68 Ress, Fred 44 Reynolds, Kendrick 70 Rezek, Francis 9 Rezek, Sherall 44, 60 Rice, Coreen 70 Richards, Lynette 41, 73, 78, 79,83, 93 Richards, Mrs. Mildred 12 Richters, Modris 41, 51, 85, 104 Ridenour, Dennis 70 Ritchey, Ted 34, 84, 90, 95, 122 Ritter, Harvey 34, 85 Robertson, Jeanette 69, 73 Robinson, Betty 68 Robinson, Frank 34 Robinson, Mary 73 Robinson, Paul 44, 70 Robinson, Mrs. Rosemary 16 ROCKET REVUE 53 Rodzielske, Marjorie 40 Roeder, Harriet 34 Rollf, Connie 68 Rollogas, Helen 40, 60 Rolofson, George 40, 54, 84, 90,98, 99, 114 Rolofson, James 69, 70 Rolofson, Phyllis 44, 59, 86, 93 Roper Carla 69 Roper, Gail 39, 69 Rosecrans, John 40 Rosenberger, Janet 68, 109 Ross, Bernice 34 Ross, Norman 44, 70 Ross, Willette 69 Round, Melinda 69 Rurup, Carol 34 Rush, George 14, 82 S Sabata, Carolyn Ann 40 Sabin, William 40, 59, 70 Sack, Lynne 44, 55 Salzman, Gary 44, 101 Sampson, Mercedes 40 Sampson, Rosita 70 Samuels, Irene 73 Samuelson, Gene 40, 85, 90 Sanchez, Mary Ann 44, 61, 83 Sandburg, Janet 67, 69 Sandstedt, Karen 73, 109 Saylor, Mrs. Barbara 10, 76, 92 Schafer, Donald 69 Schafer, Jean 69 Schaffer, Edward 68 Schaffer, Sharon 44 Scheel, Delores 44, 61 Schell, Carolyn 34, 74, 75, 77, 81, 87, 92, 122 Schell, Ruth Ann 122 Schick, Elmer 15, 38, 55 Schiermann, Ralph 34, 59, 90, 105 Schellenberg, Alice 4-4, 61, 87 Schlitt, Georda 44, 73 Schmadeke, Lloyd 13, 84 Schmidt, Stephen 40, 97 Schnieber, Marilyn 34, 54, 59, 65, 63, 74, 75, 78, 86, 92, 93, 95, 109, 3 Schultz, Gail 40, 41, 79, 87, 93 Schultz, Russell 34 Schultze, William 34, 54, 55, 62, 63 65, 66, 85, 121 Schwaninger, Edgar 35 Schwartz, Belva 40, 116 Schwartz, Kathleen 45, 70 Schwindt, John 35, 85, 90, 105 Scott, Larry 45 Scott, Lynn 40, 97 Scott, Thomas 68 Seamers, Judith 68 Sears, Edith 68 Sears, Barbara 69 Sederburg, Donna 69, 73, 107 Seibert, David 35, 79 Sieck, Rosemary 69 Sell, David 8 SENIORS 20-37 Senning, John 8 Shadley, Jack 40, 41, 79, 123 Shaver, Miss Elizabeth, 11, 86 Shaw, Richard 45, 70 Shearer, leRoy 45, 84 Sheehan, Ilona Jo 45, 61, 81, 87 Sheldon, Gary 45, 61 Shepherd, Duane 73 Shepherd, Lynne 40, 59, 65, 66,86, 87 Sherman, Betty 45 Sherman, Patricia 35, 77, 78, 91, 92, 122 Sherman, Samuel 68 Shields, Sharon 69 Shlnkle, Sandra 69 Shively, Judy 45 Short, Mrs. Vietta 13, Shotwell, Richard 45 Shultz, Ted 45 Shumard, Miss Audria 12 55 Sigler, Miss Mary 15 Simmons, Bruce 40 Simmons, Judith 40, 59 Sims, Harold 40 Sims, Mrs. Lorene 16 Sims, Marilyn 45 Skiles, Oren 70 Sloan, Bruce 70 Smedley, Gary 40, 59, 70, 1 Smith, Clifford 40, 104 Smith, Donna 35, 59 Smith, Eugene 68 Smith, Miss Isabelle 10 Smith, Leslie 69 Smith, Roger 67 Smith, Shirley 68 Smith, Sally 68 Snapp, Daniel 45 ss, '14, '15, 76 109 , , so, si 04 ,fm Soflin, Snell, Ralph 45 Snell, JoAnn 35, 59, 92 Snider, Snook, Snyder Snyder Snyder, Snyder, Robin 45, 61, 85, 105 Mrs. Velma 14, 58 William 69 Donald 35, '10 Gary 45, 97 Jere 40, 84 Sobieszczyk, Carol 68 Fred 45, 65, 85 Sommer, Sandra 73 soPHoMoREs 42, 43, 44, 45 Sorenson, Lon 35 Sowers, Duane 70 Spencer, Harold 40, 55, 73, 85, 120 Splichal, Judith 68 Spom, Ray 45, 70, 104 Squier, Donna 45, 60, 86, 108, 109 Staak, Fritz 68 Stahl, Helen 68 Stahl, Norma 45, 61, 86 Stahlnecker, Joan 45 Stanton, Paul 45, 61, 70 Starkel, Betty 69 Starkel, Marjorie 40, 59, 81, 93, 118 Steel, LuAnn 68 Steenson, Georgia 69 Steffen, Duane 40, 98, 99 Stein, Janet 35, 60, 80, 81 Stein, Jerry 40, 97 Steinbronn, Robert 40 STENO-ETTES 80, 81 Stephens, Sharon 45, 51, 61 Stephens, Paul 69 Stewart, George 40 Stewart, Kenneth 40, 84 Stewart, Virgil 69 Steyer, Bruce 45 Stockland, Alan 40 Stockland, Shari 68 Stoehr, Rudy 40, 59, 98, 99 Stolley, Lois 35 Stone, John 45, 61, 97 Strahan, Robert 35, 70, 72 Strandberg, Duane 35, 90, 98, 99 Strauch, Marvin 70 Strauss, Kay 68 Strauss, Paul 36. 85 Strauss, Roger 67 Strauss, Sharon 69 Streily, Marlene 36 Stroh, Patricia 68 Strough, Ronald 45 Strough, Linda 69 STUDENT COUNCIL 54. 55 Stumphy, Albert 40, 70 Sutter, Charlene 45 Sutter, Darlene 45 Sutter, David 36, 85 Svoboda, Connie 40 Swanson, Charlene 68, 73 Swartz, Ronald 45, 97, 101 Swenson, Jerry 36, 59 Swenson, Joe 40, 68, 104 SWIMMING 105 T Tangeman, Mary Lou 45, 60, 87,92 Tanner, Donald 40, 50, 51, 97 Taylor, Harland V. 9, 54 Taylor, Nadyne 40, 60 Teachman, Carol Sue 36 Teply, Lawrence 16 Techerow, James 68 Thompsen, Ted 81 Thompson, Kay 40, 70, 71, 81,93 Thomsen, Janet 45, 61 Thoren, Miss Clara 16 Thrapp, Burdetta 40, 59, 70, 79,83, 87, 93 Tiff, Patricia 40 Tisdale, James 81 Todd, Sandra 40, 54, 81 TRACK 102, 103 Treanor, Sally 45, 73, 83, 113 Treanor, Susan 69, 73 Trenary, Larry 45, 73, 101 TRIPLE TRIO 59 Tubbs, Kenneth 70 Turek, Sharlene 45 Turner, Kay 40, 59, 79, 93 Turner, lnrabelle 45, 87 Turner, Nadine 68 Tuttle, Eugene 361 Ueberrhein, Ronald 36 Ulrich, Fred 45, 97 Ulrich, Kay 68 Underwood. Janet 73 Underwood, Nancy 45, 54, 62, 63, 72, 73, 86, 87,93 Upton, Donna 69 Upton, Larry 45, 61 V Varga, Jacqueline 45, 61 Vaughan, Lawrence 15, 85 Venner, Robert 8 Vergith, Arla Faye 45, 60, 92 Vincent, Patricia 73 Vincent, Priscilla 40 Vogel, Marilyn 40, 79, 82, 86, 87, 92, 93 VonBergen, James 45, 70 W Wacker, Judith 45, 54 Wacker, Linda 68, 69 Wade, leonard 45 Wadlow, Phyllis 68, 69 Walker, Delores 69 Walek, Charlotte 40, 81 Walek, Gloria 69 Waller, Ruth 69 wan, Kenneth 13, 105 Wall, Jan 68 Walls, Claireen 69 Walske, Carolyn 45, 61, 83, 87 Walters, Jean 69 Walters, Mary 40, 60 Walton, Branch 45, 105 Walton, S. Kent 36, 77 Wandersee, Nona 69 Watkins, Mary 69 Watkins, Steven 8 Watson, Jo Ann 68 Watson, Larry 40, '10 Watters, Mrs. Frances 9, 55 Watts, Albert 36 Weber, Mrs. Lydia 16 128 Webster, Kay 73, 109 Weckman, Roberta 40, 79, 80, 81, 93 Weese, Harold 36 Wehr, Mary Jo 36, 49, 54, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 87, 93, 121 Weiss, Carolyn 73 Weiss, Dean 70 Weiss, Emil 36, 70, 72 Weiss, Marilyn 36, 60 Weiss, Rosalynd 45, 70 Welsh, John 40, 104 West, Sharolyn '69 Welsh, Donna 69 Welsh, Patricia 36, 77 Welton, Robert 69 Welty, David 45, 73 Wendorff, Bruce 45, 70, 97, 104 Wendorff, Donna 36, 108, 109 Wendorff, Joan 73 Wenzl, Donald 39, 40, 97, 101, 114 Wenzl, Ioan 37, 51, 55, 58, 59,74, 75, 77, 78, 86, 92, 122 Wenzl, Sharon 40, 73 Wertz, Sandra 40, 54, 59, 80, 81, 86, 93, 100 Wetz, Tura lee 68 West, John 67 Westling, Carl 45 Weyers, Starlyn 68 Whalen, Sondra 40, 59, 78, 79, 82, 87, 92, 93 Whitaker, Mary 69 White, Beverly 45 WHITE CAPS 83 White, Caroline 40, 59, 87 Wickencamp, Arlon 37 Wickencamp, laVon 45 Wickencamp, Lester 69 Willemsen, Henry 17 Willet, Larry 45, 70 Williams, Bruce 73 Williams, James 70 Williams, Marlene 37, 81 Wills, Daniel 45 Wilson, Douglas 67, 70 Wilson, Wallace 40 Wilson, Jack 69 Wing, William 45, 61 Winglet, Corene 45, 61 Winter, Margaret 45, 61, 83, 86 Winters, Barbara 69 Witt, Mrs. Lucille 11, 83 Wittmeyer, Ralph 69 Woll, Wilber 16 Wolph, Lois 37, 49, 55, 83, 86, 87, 92 Wood, Ben 101 Wood, Eddie 45, 54 Wood, Kay 37, 60, 86 Wood, Linda 69 Woods, Daniel 40, 59, 97, 98, 99 Woods, Warren 67, 70 Woodside, Marilynn 37, 80, 81, 86, 93 Worrest, Allan 40 WRESTLING 104 , Wright, Germaine 37, 59, 76, 77, 78, 80, 81, 87, 118 Wright, Glen 45 Wright, Ronald 22, 37, 58, 59,62, 63, 66, 85, 120 Wright, Yvonne 37, 59 Wroth, Janice 37, 73 Wurtz, Wanda 69 Wuster, Gary 45 Y Yates, Sheral 37, 54, 83, 86, 93 York, Marjorie 45, 60, 93, 113 Yost, Sharon 69 Yost, Shirley 69 Young David 23, 37, 85, 91, 119 Young, lee 37, 59, 65, 66, 87, 93 Young, Lester 40, 122 Young, Mary 45, 61, 83, 87 Young, Paul 37, 82 Young, Robert 69 Young Ronald 37 48 85 90 105 Y-rains ae,s'1' ' ' ' .,v ,li A- F x vl Y , ' ---',,,.l- J -ful 1 . W? ,Kg V3 - 34' l ,xiiiizz 1 Hemp fi, 33ff2i12G M ii aiia 1 2 WM EQ? fW'yff K ' 1 fm M 4 iT 4. Eg? 28221, 76-ff 10 ff Mj3glQj?fLf-faf 1 my A ' VD S6 ' M:5W M ww iff ARMA f'WM'y 52 4,ffQ,wi',gfQ gmvf, N M NLijLwWI M l ' Q , 4- ' 1 SY' ffffglg ' E 57 fiffffffw- X Cigliyw 3, A 1 f x ' v x 'J ,,, . , . ', . 'W ' I ,. .ml 1. . ,,.. . 4 , I . ' , .N . , 1 . , - vb ,-1-- .,, . Ta 1 K 31 A A r , ,I 5 '71 ' V . if x7 QM Mvwy + , wif WU AW' 1gW 5417? Jyzjifjpjlllf SM 5 QQM' , 2, A Wa CL v ' A 2 i SS + EES-W ' . if - 12.12 'i f' ' ' 4 A, ' Q, ,','2 fa'fi,':- Fa- L., 1 3,11 - , , A f , 1- ' , wp, ' ': ff' .X .- fir- ,n E-Q -': vf 55 ,-,Huw A fren- . A . ': -.1-4.51. 1, ' ,A-, ,f U. Q ,1.-f 1' -.v ' Y' f H - -' ... qA:..:-,.'a.,.4B'innf.,.:w.f..,i-....-,.- QM' .J -'4..-19.457 -.-.i,.it.xaiQ?-.QF-aan:1..v.1z -aas4.Mf11T.:- aZei'Ju5I1Ismf:fur3a2a.-Q..41fa1i'i1ndrn . x?V,4fZ,e, H 3 Q6 1 MQW ff 0f'WM,?' Q 1 2944 : Cir? Q 5 , 'szfff JJ 2019 M5 ii T Q52 A 3 KS? QE .lf gf af7vw4m.-f,,,,.,,f Qi? Qwkiigx Q WW WWW x Q Q ESS XT JL, ij QWWQ1 3 X 7M2u0L M JM, QL WJ ' , is 17 fii2iff' w?cf9ifQ'M'i 5 JfwdCfm,c7,,zgL7,y,Q xJ,Lfif, GYZZJWW Q W J 4,16 fm 67 M ww Effiifwwm NAM M- .WMM f E 1 'N L -FX TP-:A 7 I ' 5 QEQZT' M J m f 5 39 V H vigil,-5 I dw! V ? c f. q'L'ym0 1' ,N 1' 5 wb f X N f ' Wm , 4 R 'Lf ' X N V ., if yx W I 'JH w ,. in .5 f L 4.1 X .W Z 1' , A, DX? Lk gif? N7 Wx mx I , ' N if a BW fm 1-Y-fivv-+ 'r'fT -'ff' W 'f-f '- rr-- 4--Y. -Y-f 2fLTl.. 73 u - Y 5 '- ' . ...U , , , . ,. .Mmm -messy Fooflnu. ' -s. il- :E Z 5' X 1 1141! ' Q. 'KRW Li f X ---. Q xx I I fl 'Q if Q wk J he-a gg - 3 W 51, S- X J' if - W 1 f- K ' , WM M 1-R' ' Yjw X L. 1 X N .4 S 1 bid Q ' A 'MM ' W? N I Z fy xx 4 1 , 3, 5 h ,, W, . -,.,-y., .-M ---+--N-- . , , -f - - W. - - .- - --- f - f Q