Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:

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ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENTS We,Ihe Peoples We, the people . . . in order to form a more perfect union . . . .This is what we are striving for at Northeast high school-a perfect union between administration, facuIty and students. We need to work and play in harmony in order to attain this goal. In a similar way, we also contribute to our homes, community and nation. Citizens all-ea-ch group works for a better world in its own way. While students and teachers are contributing to the life of their school and community by their par- ticipation, cooperation and compliance with regulations a-ml laws, students are being prepared for arlult privileges. fa 'X ,,,,,,,,.m-ew i' Among Lincoln's leading citizens are the mem- bers of the Board of Education. They are keenly interested in education and in the welfare of youth. They indicate their willingness and de- sire to serve, and they conduct campaigns in which their views are made known to their fellow citizens. Finally, they are elected by the voters and begin their sixeyear terms of office, for which they receive no remuneration. Their responsibility is to act for the people of Lincoln in operating the schools. Policy is determined and plans are de- vised at the semi-monthly meetings of the Board. With Steven Watkins, superintendent, in this pic- ture are board members Dr. Paul Bancroft, presi- dent, Glenn Youssi, Robert Ammon, Warren Par- ker, vice-president, Mrs. Roscoe Hill, and Robert Venner. Administrators Better schools mean better citi- Q zens. This is the aim for Super- vi? intendent Steven Watkins and his 'l assistants. Dr. Watkins is gener- ally in charge of everything in the Lincoln public schools. His assist- ants, R. L. Fredstrom, R. H. Park -and David Sell, are in charge of curriculum and institutional im- provements, operations and main- tenance, and business affairs. -.xx Paqc 8 Robin S. Mickle, principal, gives the who, what, why, when and how to cub staff members on one of the coming assemblies. Interviews and conferences with students, teachers and patrons take up many hours of Mr. Mickle's time each week. He is, in a sense, the adviser, teacher and student all in one, as he counsels all student and faculty groups and becomes concerned with their problems, plus approving and planning the various extra-curricular activities carried on at Northeast high school. strive toward a better future for all -as It may look like a leisure moment for Har- land Taylor, boys' adviser, assistant princi- pal and student counsel sponsor, Francis Rezek, iunior high principal, and Mrs. Fran- ces Watters, girls' adviser and junior high leadership sponsor, but it really is a meeting about the decoration project in the play- room. These three are on the go constantly with meetings, conferences, attendance and discipline problems, and all types of paper work. They are concerned with making Northeast a school where happy students can benefit the most from their classes and activities. Page 9 NX qi E -3 ' '-4515 S 4 F? fi s Ne-.., Wasn't that a wonderful game with North Platte Saturday night? iokes Bun Galloway, Thinking of the game that wasn't played because of the weather brings smiles to the faces of Ed Johnson, physical education teacher and varsity basketball coach, and Grace Fergun- son and Pauline Ledgeway, office staff. Mr, Galloway teaches physical education and drivers' training and coaches varsity football. Teachers are senior citizens of the high Robert James is thoroughly interested in getting some of his supe plies, and Mrs. Selma Pavey is ready to help him. Mr. James is in charge of visual aids and teaches physiology. Mrs. Pavey is the school's bookkeeper and takes care of the bookroom but is never too busy to stop and help a teacher or student. She does everything from giving directions to the new students to banking the student organizations' money. 6.- Mrs. Lucille Witt, school nurse, is practicing one of her many chores here. She must weigh and measure everyone in school once a year along with checking eyes, throats and teeth. Most important of all, she is on hand to act in case of ills ness or accident. Page I0 Safety is one topic that is stressed in Irvin Deeds guid- ance classes as evidenced by the poster in the back- ground. He and Mrs. Mary Stall compare notes on their seventh grade classes. Thinking hard about Mrs. Mary Frances Moore's ques- tion, Art Gilbert begins slowly to answer it. They could be talking about anything because they are eighth grade guidance teachers and that covers a wide field of study. school community Have you used these books in your class yet? Cecil Johnson asks Leon Rottmann. Both men teach ninth grade guidance. Mr. Johnson also teaches arithmetic, Mr. Rottmann, speech. K J, t I , Mrs, Beryl Bowlin, tenth grade problems, and Mrs. Helen Krause, twelfth grade problems, seem to be finding something interesting going on in Elmer Schick's eleventh grade modern problems class. Teaching modern problems is a full-time job but enjoyed by these three, lt is to these teachers that students go for advice, for admis- sions to class and for tardy slips. They not only do these things, but they hold classes which are attended twice a week by each stu- dent. Social adiustment, consumer math and personality differences are among the many topics discussed in these classes. l I Page 11 2 iq- A gf, l Sf f 1 -p Miss Myrtle Clark and Robert Johnson seem to be discussing one of the problems that stumped their classes in algebra. Both have math classes ranging from algebra to trigonometry. Coaching varsity baseball also is added to Mr. Johnson's busy schedule. This is where I was last summer, states Miss Helen Dunlap as she points it out to Mrs. Eunice Mansfield. Miss Dunlap teaches geometry and French, while Mrs. Mansfield supervises the Rocket and Northeastern staffs. She also teaches English. They vote, own property, pay taxes, Enjoying themselves for a few minutes before classes begin, these voca- tional arts faculty members relax in the office of the new agriculture de- partment. Lloyd Schmadeke teaches vocational agriculture and advises the Future Farmers of America, Watson Coleman teaches wood shop classes, Evan Boiler instructs radio and shop classes, and Boyd Thompson teaches metal trades and arithmetic. 4121715 MIM' 'l5'lt diff Yii Page 12 Enjoying a humorous observation made by Mrs. Ula Maher are Miss lsa- bell Smith and Mrs. Barbara Saylor. All teach English to the senior high students. The students learn the correct forms of speaking and writing and read the books of great masters. A major task for these three is the inevitable correcting of the many themes that students write each year. serve in armed forces Giving one of her famous readings to her class is Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, speech and dramatics teacher. She directs all of the plays and trains bud- ding actors ond actresses. Watching Miss Audria Shumard's first period class ar- Demonstrating to Mrs. Lucena Hendrix and Mrs. Annette rive are Mrs. Mildred Richards, Miss Shumard and Mrs. Bitner the beginning sewing techniques that she teaches Barbara Bush. Mrs. Richards teaches bookkeeping and to the junior high girls is Mrs. Nettie Bailey. Mrs. Hen- typingg Miss Shumard, typing, and Mrs. Bush, short- drix and Mrs. Bitner teach senior high homemaking and hand and typing. Miss Shumard ond Mrs. Bush spon- Mrs Bailey, junior high homemaking. sor Steno-ettes. Page 13 v. i Taking a minute out to smile at the birdie are Ken- neth Wall, boys' hygiene and gym, Mrs. Vietta Short, girls' hygiene and gym, and Miss Betty Brown, junior high physical education. Mr. Wall also coaches the swim- ming team, and Mrs. Short sponsors Penguins. They belong to -Q . .i.. . HM,-xi in -s i i M Ek X fe fl 2 if mm if i lx l . l -1 X Page 14 x ,,-.N Wh-N. K .uv all A aww, s.... churches, service clubs Max Hester, drafting teacher, gets in a little practice at the drawing board himself as his colleague Lewis Malinowski looks on. Mr. Malinawski is also in charge at Northeast's new print shop, while Mr. Hester coaches track and football. That was a swell job your team did last Friday, says Tom Kidd, gymnastics coach, as he congratulates Bill Jones, wrestling coach. Besides their coaching jobs, Mr. Jones teaches math, Mr. Kidd, social studies. Playing one ot his originals tor Mrs. Pearl Lowell and Mrs, Esther Shipman is Kenneth Freese. Mr. Freese teaches instrumental music, Mrs. Lowell, junior high chorus and speech. Mrs. Shipman is an accompanist. -'r NJ ' ' J Are you sure? asks Ellis Jeffery. William Grossoehme doesn't look too sure about the question, but he is sure about the money matters of all sports that he takes care of. Mr. Jeffery teaches physics and chemistry, Mr, Grossoehme, biology. professional groups Miss Mary Burnham, school librarian who is ever ready to assist a student or teacher, helps find just the right book for Doran Grossman, junior high social studies. Looking over the Practical English, Mrs. Lorene Sims, Miss Clara Thoren and Mrs. Virginia Knoll talk over the different stories and parts of the book they will present to their classes. The three of them teach Eng- lish to the junior high students. Teaching social studies to the junior high students are Wilber Woll, Mrs. Pauline Ashton, Lawrence Austin and Henry Willemsen. In their classes students be- come acquainted with world capitals, American presi- dents and the ideas of good citizenship. They make use of textbooks, maps, movies and panel discussions. Cur- rent affairs are also stressed, as evidenced by the stacks of magazines available. if - Ning... U-J-eff-fr ' :ef XE Y wi. In All , i jrnvi 4 8..t:,,, 9 r is r K fig , 2.17 .AX midi 'f , v Page 15 Students look to them for guidance in geltlffi No, no this is where it is, argues Miss Jocey Carter with Lawrence Mason. Miss Elizabeth Shaver and John McCormick decide not to enter the discussion. All four teachers teach history. Miss Car- ter also teaches Spanish and Latin, Mr. Mason, English literature, Miss Shaver, American democracy. YQ-f'c,',' ',,-f Examining the display case that their seventh graders arranged are John Lewis and John Oakes. Something exciting and new is always going on in their science classes, as they conduct interesting experiments or observe pet animals. Page 16 . . . And then the dish fell and broke in a thousand pieces, finishes Mrs. Verna Mae Peter- son to George Rush who laughs at his tole of woe. Mr. Rush and Mrs. Peterson both teach art, which includes everything from finger painting to the his- tory of art. Mr. Rush sponsors art club. ecoming mature citizens lt's a meeting of the committee who is responsible for the annual operetta. Jack Mueller is in charge of the stage crafts: Mrs. Velma Snook is in charge of the senior high vocal music, and David Fowler is in charge of in- strumental music. Mr. Mueller is also debate coach and teaches American history. lo- of tomarrow Junior high arithmetic teachers get together for a friendly chat after school. They are Lawrence Teply, Mrs. Rosemary Robinson and Mrs. Lydia Weber. Mr. Teply also coaches reserve basketball and sophomore football, Did l tell you what happened to me this morning? begins Mrs, Mary Sue Hutchins as her listeners, Mrs. Neala Lubberstedt and Mrs, Ruth Strassler, wait for her funny and surprising end- ing. All are junior high English teachers, and Mrs. Hutchins also teaches social studies. Paqc 17 Cutting in on Burneil Lindquist, senior class president, is R. L. Johnson, sponsor. Other officers are Bobbie Jorgensen, secretary, Don Nelson, vice president, and Mary Larson, treasurer. x 1 x l i Oh Oh!! Picking locks are the senior class officers, Don Dean, vice president, Jo Lokvig, secretary, Don Peterson, president, and Burdetta Thrapp, treasurer. Supervising them is J. M. McCormick. e the seniors of 1956... As the senior walks through the door that lost time, he carries memories of the State Runner's-up basketball trophy NE won and the Turnabout dance with boys wearing hearts the girls had made. He also recalls that two new clubs-the Girls' Athletic Association and the international Club-were added dur- ing his senior year. Both halls and classrooms Allington, John Engineering Wrestling, honors convocation Allison, Ronald Industrial Arts Student council, band, letter, orchestra, letter, N club, Hi-Y, Art club, football, reserve, varsity, letter, track, wrestling Anderson, Darleen Business Administration Student council, orchestra, Rocket staff, editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Rockettes, Keen Time council, international club, honors convocation J. Allingfon Allison Anderson Ashley P. Bailey were painted in pastel colors for his enjoy- ment. The playroom was remodeled with club insignias, soft lights and snack bar. These events and shared experiences bind him far- ever to his classmates and school friends, no matter how they scatter after the milestone called graduation. Ashley, James Band, letter, choir, operettas, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Engineering Bailey, Pat Homemaking Baker, Geraldine General Transferred from Lincoln high school, GAA, president Barry, Robert Engineering N club, Hi-Y, football, reserve, varsity, letter, track, letter, swimming, letter, gymnastics, letter, co-captain, Rocket Revue, Boys' State Baty, Rachel Homemaking G. Baker R. Barry R. Baty Page 18 A typical hall scene in Northeast will always be o senior memory. Baxter, Patricia Teachers College Girls' glee Bett, Sherrill Stenographic Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, treasurer, Rockettes, honors con- vocation Bolin, Carlene Stenographic Steno-ettes, vice president Boll, J. Roger Engineering Transferred from Weeping Water Bostock, Loretta Arts and Science Orchestra, letter, dramatics class plays, Y-Teens, Inter- national club Boykin, Willella Fine Arts Transferred from Richmond, Va., girls' glee, chair, operettas, dramatics class plays, Rocket staff, associate editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, president, secretary, Fienguins, Rockettes, International club, Girls' state, honors convocation C. Bolin R. Bolz L. Bostock Brown, Gary Engineering Student council, boys' glee, N club, Hi-Y, iunior class president, county government day, football, varsity, letters, co-captain, all-city, basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, track, letter, honors convocation Bucklin, Ronald Business Administration Student council, N club, Hi-Y,'Art club, vice president, boys' glee, president, football, varsity, letter, swimming, letter, Rocket Revue P. Baxter S. Bett G. Brown R. Bucklin 4 f-El W. Boykin JA Page 19 A f 436 Page 20 .. . are being graduated from K. Bucy G. Burehardt M. Burchess M. Byrne C. Carlson D. Carter C. Caves L. Christensen B. Christensen W. Christenson D. Cook M. Corliss E. Churchill J. Crane Bucy, Karen Stenographic Steno-ettes Burchardt, Gabrielle Arts and Science White Cops, secretory, Penguins, letter, president Burchess, Marilyn Stenographic Steno-ettes Byrne, Margaret Stenographic Steno-ettes, Rockettes Carlson, Charlene Arts and Science Student council, Northeastern staff, Steno-ettes, White Cops Carter, David Teachers College Masque and Gavel, FFA, honors convocation Caves, Carol Stenographic Y-Teens, Steno-ettes Christensen, Loren Agriculture FFA, Hi-Y Christensen, Beverly Stenographic Band, letter, maiorette, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Penguins, secretary, Rockettes, Rocket Revue B. Cleckner M. Cline J. Cole C. Crate G. Dappen J. Dau ,T . 4 fi EE . it the corridors of Northeast... Christenson, Wayne lndustrial Arts Football, reserve, varsity, letter, N club, basketball, reserve, track Churchill, Edgar Agriculture Transferred tram Omaha, FFA, honors convocation Cleckner, Betty Transferred from Lincoln high school, girls' glee, Y- Teens, Steno-ettes, Rocket Revue Stenographic Cline, Mariorie Stenographic Steno-ettes Cole, James Arts and Science Choir, operettas, International club, tennis, honors convocation, Elk's award Cook, Delbert Choir, operetta, boys' glee, Rocket Revue Corliss, Madeline Stnographic Steno-ettes Crane, Janeen Stenographic Girls' glee Crate, Carole Choir, operetta, girls' glee, Rockettes, International club, honors convocation, 2 times 3rd place winner in the Vtfest Central chapter of the A.A.T.F. National French examination Teacher's College B. Davidson D. Dean L. DeBord D. Del-lart T. Dewey E, Dittenber ::.: ,.. k X g K if 5 in , M .,,.. , , . 1, , ref fffiitzili - . s K V MWF , ,. Q , 1- - if if .gi .. . - f ,. ' . ' ' ilflfff-,ff. ., is A s. -- ttf A ' will l ,rr . A - N- 1 Q , , ig,Qig,g53gig,, Di Taking time to sign annuals and senior pictures are Charlene Carlson, Margie Rodzielski, Jack Rosecrans, Marla Mardin and Kermit Mobley. Dappen, Gene Business Administration Band, orchestra Arts and Science Dau, John Transferred from Lincoln high school, band Davison, Bonnie Stenographic Transferred from Morrowville, Kansas Dean, Donald Fine Arts Choir, operetta, N Club, senior class vice president, county government day, track, letter DeBord, Lorene Business Administration Orchestra, letter, string ensemble, operetta, Triple Trio, all school play, dramatics class plays, Masque and Gavel, Rockettes, Rocket Revue DeHart, Duane Fine Arts Masque and Gavel, Art club, International club, all school plays Dewey, Ted Business Administration Student council, choir, operettas, N club, Hi-Y, foot- ball, reserve, varsity, letter, swimming, letter, baseball, letter Dittenber, Eugene Agriculture FFA, N club, secretary, football, reserve, varsity, letter, co-captain, basketball, reserve, track, gymnastics Pa ge 21 D. Doll K. Donlon H. Downs T. Evans P. Everett J. Foger Doll, David Agriculture Student council, band, FFA Donlan, Kay Homemaking Y-Teens, White Caps Downs, Helen College Prep Orchestra, letter, choir, girls' glee, dramatics class plays, Steno-ettes, FFA attendant Dunbar, Larry Engineering Orchestra, N Club, Hi-Y, Radio Club, president, vice president, football, reserve, varsity, letter, tennis, track, honors convocation Emery, Claudine Stenographic Steno-ettes Engelhardt, Marilyn Stenographic Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Steno-ettes, Penguins, letter, treasurer, Art club, treasurer, GAA, vice presi- dent, honors covocation Evans, Tom Fine Arts Student council, Rocket staff, N club, Hi-Y, county government day, football, reserve, varsity, letter, Rocket Revue Ferguson B. Finke J. Foley L. Dunbar C. Emery M- Eliyelhlrl' . . . into the Everreff, Patricia Arts and Science Choir, operettas, girls' glee, secretary, Y-Teens, Rockettes, president, county government day, Rocket Revue, cheerleader, FFA attendant, May Day attendant, honors convocation Fager, Jack Engineering Choir, operetta, N club, football, reserve, varsity, let- ter, gymnastics, letter, baseball, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Ferguson, Robert Business Administration Student council,'choir, operetta, N club, Hi-Y, wrestling, manager, letter, baseball, letter, golf, Rocket Revue Finke, Bert Fine Arts Choir, operetta, gymnastics, letter, track, Rocket Revue Foley, James Fine Arts Band, letter, International club, track, honors convoca- tion Foster, Shirley Stenographic Masque and Gavel, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Rockettes Gable, Donald Engineering Band, letter, drum major, Rocket Revue Gieber, Betty Stenographic Girls' glee, Steno-ettes S. Foster D. Gable B. Glaber ' x Page 22 G. Gluratraboechetta E. Glass D. Godfrey halls of life Giuratrabocchetta, Giovanni Transferred from Potenza, Italy, student council, Inter- . . D- GN-'50W5ki S. Grossman C. Gunn national club, tennis , D HGINI L. Hall D. Hampton Glass, Ellen Engineering Choir, girls' glee, Rocket Revue, music clinic Hampton, Dean Engineering Godfrey, Dewain Industrial Arts Radio Club, president Basketball, reserve, track, i Hansen, James Business Administration Grabowski, Dwayne Engineering Hi-Y Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Rocket Revue H I G I d t' I At Grossman, Stuart Fine Arts arm ' My n Us no r S Band, orchestra, letter, all school plays, Masque and Gavel, N club, football, varsity, letter, wrestling, honors convocation Rocket Revue, county government day Harris, Rodger Engineering Gunn, Clarence Engineering i i N dub: wresiiingl ieiiei, Hartman, Genia Fine Arts Transferred from Lincoln high school, band, letter, orchestra, choir, operetta, girls' glee, dramatic class Haiih, Donald Business Administration play, Rockettes, International club, Rocket Revue N club, swimming, letter Hartshorn, James Industrial Arts Hall, Lyle Agriculture FFA, president, vice president, secretary Hatfield, Floyd Fine Arts J. Hansen G. Harral R. Harris G. Hartman J. Hartshorn F. Hatfield Page 23 Dorthy Homemaking ran rred from Axtell ise an, Pe99Y Business Administration ia, dramatics class plays, Masque and Gavel, Howard, Duska Business Administration Transferred from Long Beach, Calif., Steno-ettes, Pen- guins, GAA, Art club 55:23-lil From shy seventh graders . .. lg - eehs, Steno-ettes, president, Rockettes, Rocket Revue - at isegt Harold Agriculture S de council, FFA, football, reserve, varsity, letter, etter, gymnastics Wayne Engineering ub, president, iunior class treasurer, sophomore president, football, reserve, basketball, varsity, ant, Sertoma award rt, Margaret lAngiel Arts and Science ud t council, vice president, all school plays, varsity ba e, Masque and Gavel, Northeastern staff, Quill and rol, Y-Teens, Penguins, letter, treasurer, Rockettes, ' ni class president, Keen Time council, Art club, otional club, county government day, Rocket Re- heerleader, Girls' state, May Day attendant d, Beverly -SNES Stenographic ef w en h P. Heiselman H. Heiser . er M. Holberl . Johnson S. Jones B. Howard B. Jorgensen ails? . ,ig S Eli? 3. Hyland, Jae Business Administration Student council, l-li-Y, Red Cross representative, golf Johnson, Lyle Business Administration Dramatics class play, Rocket Revue Johnson, Nancy Arts and Science Choir, operettas, Triple Trio, girls' glee, White Caps, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Jones, Shirley Arts and Science Girls' glee, White Caps, Rocket Revue Jorgensen, Barbara Teachers College Student council, Northeastern staff, Racket staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Penguins, president, vice president, Rockettes, senior class secretary, Rocket Revue, cheer- leader, football attendant, May Day attendant Jorgenson, James Arts and Science Student council, vice president, NASC vice president, all school plays, varsity debate, Masque and Gavel, president, National Forensic League, honors convocae tion, l Speak for Democracy, local and state winner, national finalist, Rotary award if xg., I' f DC. Keech, Jeanette Stenographic Girls' glee, Rocket staff, Steno-ettes Kenastan, Jerome Agriculture D. Howard J. Hyland L. Johnson J. Jorgenson J. Keech J. Kenaston Page 24 1 :L X G. Keys P. King J. Klum M. Larsen M. Larson G. LaRue Keys, Geraldine Fine Arts Band, letter, maiorette, choir, Triple Trio, all school play, Masque and Gavel, Y-Teens, Rockettes, county government day, Rocket Revue, honors convocation, music clinic King, Phyllis Stenographic Student council, Steno-ettes, Rockettes Klum, Janice Stenographic Girls' glee, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes Kobza, Lillian Arts and Science Transferred from Lincoln Cathedral, student council, dromatics class play, all school play, Masque and Gavel, Rocket staff, Y-Teens, Rockettes, Art club, International club Kuehn, Sharon Business Administration Y-Teens, White Caps, Rockettes Kuenning, Ralph Business Administration Larsen, E. Marie Arts and Science Student council, girls' glee, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Rockettes, International club, Rocket Revue Larson, Mary Teachers College Student council, choir, operettas, girls' glee, president, Northeastern staff, editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Rockettes, senior class treasurer, International club, Rocket Revue LaRue, Gene Engineering Choir, operettas, all school play, Northeastern staff, Quill and Scroll, N club, Hi-Y, football, reserve, varsity, letter, basketball, reserve, track, wrestling, letter, Rocket Revue' honors convocation 1 L. Kobza S. Kuehn R. Kuening H. Lassek C. Layton J. Lewis 5. Lewis B. Lindquist .l. Lokvig LGSSGIK. H5lGI'Y Arts and Science Transferred from Omaha, student council, Hi-Y, foot- ball, reserve, wrestling, tennis Layton, Carleen Fine Arts Transferred from Sterling, girls' glee, Rocket Revue Lewis, James Agriculture FFA, secretary, gymnastics Lewis, Sharon Business Administration String ensemble, orchestra, letter, choir, operetta, all school play, dramatics class play, Masque and Gavel, Northeastern staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Penguins, letter, Rockettes, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Lindquist, Burneil Engineering Student council, Hi-Y, senior class president, Art club, president, honors convocation, city older boys council, president Lokvig, Jytte Transferred from Copenhagen, Denmark, student coun- cil, all school play, Masque and Gavel, Rockettes, sen- ior class secretary, Art club, vice president, International club Page i .3 J ,.'5, , ' .-,,. R. McClure D. McConkey A. McDowell J Mcintarthr P. L0lllbGfd D, Lyndon J. Mtlllfdlll R, McKinney Teachers College Lombard, Patricia Transferred from Winnebago, band, girls' glee, Rocket Revue London, Darlene Stenographic Arts and Science McClure, Roberta Student council, band, letter, girls' glee, Y-Teens, Rockettes, treasurer, Hub Club council, International club, Rocket Revue McConkey, Donna Stenographic Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, International club McDowell, Allen Engineering Choir, operettas, N club, Hi-Y, football, reserve, mana- ger's letter, wrestling, letter, Rocket Revue Mcintorffer, Jerry Agriculture FFA, N club, Hi-Y, football, varsity, letter, Rocket Re- vue M. McMullen . . .we have become Mclntosh, Joyce Stenographic Girls' glee McKinney, Robert Engineering McMullen, Mariorie Business Administration Choir, girls' glee, Y-Teens, White Caps, Rockettes, ln- ternational club, Rocket Revue, Northeastern staff Arts and Science Mahlman, Janet Girls' glee, Steno-ettes, International club, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Business Administration Marcotte, Janice Student council, girls' glee, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, secretary, Steno-ettes, White Caps, Rockettes, Art club, International club, Rocket Revue Mardin, Marla Stenographic Student council, girls' glee, Y-Teens, Rockettes, Inter- national club Markel, Gayle College Prep Northeastern staff, Rocket staff, Y-Teens, Rockettes, Art club, Rocket Revue Marshall, Margaret Arts and Science Student council, president, orchestra, letter, Northeastern staff, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Penguins, letter, secretary, Rockettes, vice president, sophomore class vice president, junior class secretary, Red Cross representative, president, Keen Time council, county government day, Rocket Revue, cheerleader, Girls state, FFA sweetheart and attendant, May Day attendant, Basketball attendant, honors convocation, Elk's award J. Mahlman J. Marcotta M. Mardin G. Markel M. Marshall Page 26 M. Martin B. Morts C. Mays confident and sure Martin, Myrna Business Administration Student council, choir, operetta, girls' glee, dramatics class plays, Masque and Gavel, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, vice president, secretary, Steno-ettes, secretary, Rockettes, Rocket Revue, cheerleader, Snow- ball attendant Marts, Bruce Engineering Transferred from Omaha, Hi-Y, tennis, honors convoca- tion Mays, Charles Arts and Science Hi-Y, chaplain, football manager Miller, Marilyn Arts and Science Orchestra, letter, string ensemble, choir, president, oper- ettas, dramatics class plays, Masque and Gavel, North- eastern staff, associate editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Rockettes, vice president, junior class treasurer, lnter- national club, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Miner, Roger Business Administration Transferred from Omaha, choir, operettas, music clinic Mobley, Kermit Business Administration Student council, choir, president, operetta, N club, Hi-Y, vice president, sophomore class secretary, county gov- ernment day, football, reserve, basketball, reserve, baseball, letter, Rocket Revue, King of Hearts Mock, Joe Industrial Arts Transferred from Glendale, Calif. Morrison, Dolores Stenographic Choir, girls' glee, Steno-ettes, vice-president, Rockettes, Rocket Revue D. Nelson W. Neuman J. Nibler M. Miller R. Miner K. Mobley J. Mock D. Morrison C. Mosher Mosher, Cherie Arts and Science Choir, operettas, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, president, secre- tary, Rockettes, honors convocation Nelson, Donald Business Administration Trumpet Trio, orchestra, letter, choir, operetta, all school play, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, N club, senior class vice president, county government day, football, reserve, varsity, letter, basketball, reserve, varsity, manager, letter, track, Rocket Revue, boys' state, honors convoca- tion, Sertoma Club award, boys' nation, Elk's award Neuman, Wanda Stenographic Band, letterfhonors convocation Nibler, John Arts and Science Student council, dramatics class play, all school play, Masque and Gavel, N club, wrestling, letter, tennis Northway, Robert Business Administration Orchestra, letter Ogburn, Betti Arts and Science Student council, Rocket staff, art editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, secretary, lnterclub council president, Rack- ettes, secretary, Keen Time council, Hub Club council, Art club, president, vice president, Rocket Revue, cheer- leader Olson, Carl Arts and Science Student council, band, letter, Rocket staff, business manager, Quill and Scroll, N club, Hi-Y, president, swimming, manager's letter, Rocket Revue, tennis R. Northway B. Ogburn C. Olson Page 27 With the helpful aid and K J, , K ' ie-' w,v ,, if Braving the cold, the senior homemaking class begins a tour of new homes near the school. Otto, Marvin Business Administration Student council, band, letter, drum major, orchestra, honors convocation Otto, Mary Business Administration Transferred from Ceresco, band, letter, choir, operettas, dramatics class play, Masque and Gavel, Y-Teens, vice president, Steno-ettes, Rockettes, International club, treasurer, Rocket Revue, Snowball Princess, Basketball queen, honors convocation Palmer, Harriet Business Administration Transferred from Ceresco, band, letter, dramatics class plays, Masque and Gavel, Y-Teens, president, Steno- ettes, Rockettes, International club, FFA sweetheart Patterson, Richard Industrial Arts Payne, Marjorie Fine Arts Choir, operettas, Y-Teens, International club Pester, Kenneth Agriculture FFA, treasurer Petersen, Sharon Teachers College Student council, orchestra, letter, string ensemble, choir, operettas, dromatics class plays, all school plays, varsity debate, Masque and Gavel, vice president, National Forensic League, president, secretory, treasurer, Y-Teens, Rockettes, International club, Rocket Revue, honors convocation, music clinic Peterson, Carol Fine Arts Choir, operettas, Triple Trio, girls' glee, Rocket Revue Page 28 Peterson, Donald Teachers College Student council, all school play, Masque and Gavel, N club, Hi-Y, vice president, senior class president, basket- ball, reserve, track, letter, city older boys' council PEYCYSOII, Elizabeth Sfenggrqphic Transferred from Beatrice, choir, girls' glee, Rocket Revue Peterson, Karen Arts and Science- Transferred from North Platte, student council, choir, operettas, girls' glee, vice president, Northeastern staff, editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, White Caps, secretary, Rockettes, president, secretary, Keen Time council, l-lub Club council, chairman, Rocket Revue, honors convoca- tion Philpot, Charlotte General White Caps, treasurer Piersol, Donald Business Administration Pont, James Arts and Science- Band, Trumpet Trio, orchestra, letter, operettas, all school plays, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Hi-Y, N club, wrestling, letter, Rocket Revue, honors convocation Porter, George Engineering Student council, wrestling, tennis Racek, Betty Business Administration Transferred from Lincoln high school, National Forensic League, Y-Teens, Stenoeettes, Rockettes Rediger, Janice Stenographic Student council, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Rockettes M. Otto M. Otto H. Palmer D. Patterson M. Payne K. Pester . 4555 If is I assistance of our teachers Richards, Lynette Arts and Science Student council, orchestra, letter, all school plays, Northeastern staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, White Caps, vice president, Rockettes, Rocket Revue Richters, Modris Engineering Hi-Y, Art club, football, reserve, varsity, track, wrest- ling, letter, honors convocation Rodzielski, Marjorie Business Administration Transferred from Lincoln high school, White Cops, presi- dent, secretary, Rockettes, Rocket Revue Rollogas, Helen Fine Arts Girls' glee, dramotics class plays, Y-Teens, Art club, Rocket Revue Rolofson, George Agriculture Student council, treasurer, choir, FFA, president, N club, president, vice president, junior class secretary, sophomore class treasurer, football, reserve, basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, track, letter, Moy Day attendant Rosecrans, John Business Administration Student council, choir, operettas, Rocket Revue, boys' glee, vice president Ryan, Robert Business Administration Transferred from Tecumseh, Hi-Y, swimming, letter, N club S. Petersen C. Peterson D. Peterson E. Peterson K. Peterson C. Philpot Sabato, Carolyn Stenographic Transferred from Norfolk Sabin, Bill Fine Ang, Piersol Band, choir, operettas, boys' glee, club, track, letter, POM Rocket Revue . Richters Rodzieliski Sabato Sabin G. Porter B. Racek J. Rediger L. Richards H. Rollogas G. Rolofson J. Rosecrans R. Ryan Xi Q Page 29 ...we have een preparing ta seek our Sampson, Mercedes Fine Arts Orchestra, letter, Steno-ettes, Rockettes, Red Cross representative, Rocket Revue Samuelson, Gene Business Administration Student council, N club, Hi-Y, president, Art club, track, letter Schindler, Roger Engineering Transferred from Alliance, band, letter, orchestra, Hi-Y, Rocket Revue Schultz, Gail Student council, girls' glee, Northeastern staff, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Y4Teens, Rockettes, International club, honors convocation. Teacher's College Schwartz, Belva 'Fine Arts Girls' glee, Rocket Revue M. Sampson G. Samuelson R. Schlindler G. Schultz B. Schwartz L. Scott L. Shepherd B. Simmons J. Simmons Page 30 Atter a noon meal, these senior girls talk of the busy day and its activities. Scott, Lynn Business Administration Football, reserve, track Shepherd, Lynne Business Administration Choir, operettas, dramatics class plays, all school plays, Masque and Gavel, president, secretary, Y-Teens, Rocket Revue, cheerleader, Rockettes Simmons, Bruce Industrial Arts Simmons, Judy Stenographic Student council, choir, operettas, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Rockettes, Rocket Revue Smedley, Gary Engineering Band, letter, choir, operetta, Hi-Y, track, wrestling Smith, Clifford industrial Arts N Club, county government day, gymnastics, letter, Rocket Revue G. Smedley G- Sllllfll place in the world.. Snyder, Jere Agriculture Dramatics class ploy, all school play, Masque and Gavel, FFA, honors convocation Spencer, Harold lDickI Business Administration Student council, band, orchestra, letter, choir, operetta, International club, Rocket Revue Starkel, Mariorie Stenogrophic Choir, operettas, girls' glee, Steno-ettes, vice president, Rockettes Steffen, Duane Business Administration N Club, Hi-Y, county government day, basketball, re- serve, varsity, letter, baseball, letter Stein, Jerry Industrial Arts Football, reserve, varsity Stewart, Kenneth Agriculture Stockland, Alan Fine Arts International club, track Stumphy, Albert Band, letter, drum major, Art club, International club, honors convocation Business Administration Svoboda, Connie Y-Teens, Steno-ettes Stenog rophic J. Snyder H. Spencer M. Starkel D. Steffen J. Stein K- SNWGYP A. Stockland A. Stumphy C. Svolwdd NE's foreign students indicate their home countries on the map. They are Maurice Caucheteux, France, Jytte Lokvig, Denmark, and G io v a n ri i Giuratrabacchetta, Italy. Page 31 .. . as contributing citizens of society Swanson, Joe Fine Arts Choir, operetta, wrestling Taylor, Nadyne Homemaking Girls' glee, president, secretary, Rocket Revue Thompson, Kay Stenographic Band, letter, maiorette, orchestra, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Rockettes, Rocket Revue Thraop, Burdette Arts and Science Band, letter, choir, operettas, Triple Trio, Y-Teens, treasurer, White Caps, president, Rockettes, senior class treasurer, Rocket Revue, music clinic Todd, Sandra Stenographic Student council, girls' glee, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, Rock- ettes, cheerleader, football queen Turner, Kay Business Administration Student council, president, choir, operettas, girls' glee, secretary-treasurer, Northeastern staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Rockettes, county government day, Rocket Re- vue, cheerleader, football attendant, May Day attendant Vanicek, Mary College Prep Transferred from Ceresco, Y-Teens, treasurer, Steno- ettes, White Caps, International Club Vincent,'Priscilla Arts and Science White Cops, Rockettes, International Club J. Swenson M. Vanicok S Todd K Tumor 132 V09el, MUYHYW Business Administration Student council, dramatics class plays, Masque and Gavel, Northeastern staff, Rackett staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, treasurer, Rockettes, Art club, secretary, treas- urer, Rocket Revue, cheerleader Wdlek, Clldfloffe Stenogrgphic Steno-ettes Wilfefii Marv Teacher's College Choir, operetta, girls' glee, dramatics class play, Mosque and Gavel, Rocket Revue, honors convocation, Elks award WGBOII, LCYFY Business Administration Band, letter, track WGCKMCH, Roberta Business Administration Girls' glee, Rocket staff, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, vice president, Rockettes Welsh, John Engineering Transferred from Omaha, N. Club, football, reserve, var- sity, letter, wrestling Wenzl, Donald Business Administration Student council, choir, vice president, N Club, vice president, iunior class vice president, county government day, football, reserve, varsity, letter, basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, baseball, letter Wertz, Sandra Fine Arts Student council, choir, secretary-treasurer, operetta, Triple Trio, dramatics class play, Y-Teens, Steno-ettes, vice president, Penguins, Rockettes, Rocket Revue, cheerleader, May Day attendant N. Taylor K. Thompson B. Thrapp C Walok P. Vincent M. Vogel . .. ......imuli'I ,..-- - .,a,yv..u,1':0'jf't'-1: r, vl 1',, f' 'fu' I Whalen, Sondra Business Administration Worrest, Allan Engineering Student councilp choir, operettasp dramatics class playsg Radio club, honors convocation all school plays, Mosque and Gavel, Northeastern staff, associate editor, Quill and Scroll, Y-Teens, Rockettesp Art Club, secretary: Rocket Revue: cheerleader, May Young, Lester Industrial Arts Day attendant, Basketball attendant White, Caroline Business Administration Transferred from Schickley, choir, operettasg dramatics class plays: Y-Teensg honors convocation ' N ' at pictured Bartlett, Paul industrial Arts Johnston, Kenneth Engineering Choir, operetta t Lafler, Donald ' Agriculture Caucheteux, Maurice FFA Transferred from Croix, France: International club, ten- His McCartney, Milan Industrial Arts Rocket Revue Donner, Larry Engineering Baseball Mills, Edward Engineering DOFIIIGIU Rfllfeff Fine AHS Snyder, William College Prep Football, reserveg wrestling, letter Trer-,Sferred from Kearney F031 -,UNB Ge 'e 0l Steinlsronn, Robert Business Administration N club: football, reserve, varsity, letter, track, letter: Choi, gymnastics, letter, Rocket Revue Stoehr, Rudolph lkudyl Business Administration F ll9'f m'l d Industrial AWS Student councilg choir, operettas, N cluby Hi-Y, football, reserve: basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, co-captainp Hawley, Larry Engineering all-city, baseball team, letter: Rocket Revue, May Day Transferred from Lincoln high school attendant Higgins, Glenn Industrial Arts Thaller, Maxine Teachers College FFAp Radio club Transferred from Raymond, girls' glee M. Walton L. Watson R. Weckman J. Welsh D. Wanzl S. Warts S. Whalen C. White A. Warns! L. Young 5 Page 33 0 . . J -122 ,ilu-. .J . W Q , 'B f . .-- B V W, . gg . JEVS., V. sk, QT. Mig WL: .K,. gym, Qu. , if . QE: ,., . fs' '- i. as s 331.13 el? S- ff it hi if 5 wi L ' l . . V X ' ew' ff: . r M ers Ji . . J- '. e J A Q. - 'rs J 3 . f-J fi t J ir 2: it . ' at Q , J W ,' - ii 9 . J it , ., K . ,l g .V,. A , I A ..V,'.:, A' , ,nf ,V M WNY.. A f ' l 'i in 2. W - ' - ' Z J' ' iii? . X ' C il ',1'V s 'f Q A.. ..,, . A ir . 1 - C J n 3 . , rt. W' ' -V A I V , M R .. ,QA-f.. 5,3 of 1. V -, tg' ... Row 1: P. Alles, P. Amos, D. Anderson, B. Antes, A. Bandar, G. Barckley, D. Barr, M. Barry, W. Bauer S. Baughman, D. Beavers, L. Bell Row 2: J. Bickford, B. Biggs. J. Bischof, C. Blake, M. Booth, C. Bouwens, S. Bradley, R. Bradsby, T. Branstrom, S. Brehm, L. Capps, B. Cave Row 3: H, Cerv, J. Chadwell, M. Christensen, S. Christensen, B. Churchill, M. Cline, B. Clymer, J. Cole, F. Colon, A. Cook, B. Corey, E. Criley Row 4: B. Crook, A. Curtis, N. Dahl gg::eY5: J. Davis, 5. Dean, D. Cars and bop and hair cut flat on top . Games of ball and loitering in the hall . H J. Donaldson, T. Dormer, L. J ,J J Dvorak Levis low, always short of dough Wrestling matches, cookies by the batches Q. That's what junior boys are made of. - 1 N. Eichberger, L. Eichelberger, Beads that pop: Clothes from every shop ' - 5? -, P' Emo Purses to clutch, telephoning much J J Duck tails, dates with a boy who really rates Scrapbooks, souvenirs of this and all the high school years That's what junior girls are made of. Row 1: R, Els, D, Epp, B. Evans, L. Findley, M. Fisher, R. Flanigan, K. Francis, C. Fredstrom, T. Frolik, C. Gammon, K. Gillespie, G. Gingles Row 2: J. Goth, R. Green, J. Hallberg, H. Hanich, S. Haning, B. Harrold, E. Hart, L. Hart, L. Hatfield, J. Headrick, C. Heiselman, G. Hermone Row 3: P. Heuser, K. I-levelone, J. Hile, D. Hoefs, P. Hollingshead, R. Hoon, J. Hoppe, R. Housel, J. Huenink, T. Hutchins, E. Hutchin- son, V. Hutsell it as 'X ' out 6, fs.. , is . ir ... f . . if .. 2 .B L, , ,. i .. ,. Paye 34 Q .,f:-.vis me N. img: 5' , i A r ' ff .J 'D 3? no 3 ' wi K k'k., 5 in i ' A . fir. Q K'A: . .- i J V f i A - 1 . ' I J? ' E ,., W' -. 'Khl ii 1 it ' ' i J.. , b..- P Q- ,q . .., . . r J 2: N.. QW., on i xt, . - . i i n ' i i t j . I V: . . ' . . AA,, ' J N .. L , J . A, I n g Z . , . 1 gg , ., g , 5 . ' . N - gg 3, , 1 jj . w J r , .4 . ' M g . l -u i' 'sf :,,1xfg.f9 ff J A fi J A Row I: J, Irwin, S. Janike, W. Jarvis, B. Jeffries, H. Johnson, B. Kapke, F. Kelly, D. Keys, J. Keyser, S. Kidney, W. Knudson, D. Koerner Row 2: D. Krogh, J. Lodiner, S. Landolt, C. Lcinghauser, M. Large, D. Larsen, G. Larsen, G. Larson, S. Latham, T. Lawlor, P. Less- xc man, S. Lessmon Row 3: D. Lindner, B. Livingston, E. Logan, G. Long, R. Long, D. Luehr, R. Lukes, P. Lyon, J. McChesney, K. McCracken, M. McDonald, E. McFarlond K 'A .f U 1 X, ' ' -I f J J ' .4 Jx,l3,l' I 'r' ..- .Iqniors mad of?,w1wf-qffffnr ?A '9'5'3 J' . .1 - - J fi. me-f ,. 1 +ff.f1---- A .Va ,Q:wf.a, 2 . J I I ' ' -. Q f , A ,I .J .wi 5 ' -P . r I Ma- ' , ., ' -- A- H Row I: M. Mclnfosh, J. McNerney, Y. Monning, A. Mason, D. V ' ' E 'V 3 , , , 13 Mason, J. Mason 1, ' f i 2 -' ' ' Row 2: E. Meyer, S. Miller, M. Mohlmon, A. Monia, D. Morning- E ' W fe, Q star, L. Moxham , L i A -- K Row 3: J. Munford, F. Musil, M. Neher, D. Neitzel, J. Nelson, A L, Ness K .uv g K . I . .. I I . Row 4: L. Newburn, M. Newshom, D. Nielsen, R. Nielsen, R. 'J . i up ':.f.. if S ' Oriel. D. Owen l . 1 Row 5: O. Palmer, D. Parrott, B. Pavey, J. Powley, C. Payn, I, if ' D. Pester, G. Peterson 5.545 Q, kffif VV Q Row 6: S. Pettit, T. Phillips, J. Pierce, D. Plum, R. Portsche, N. f. ' 'i ii Preston, W. Puqsley I f -1-11-.X f Row 7: K. Reed, F. Ress, S. Rezek, P. Robinson, P. Rolofson, - - ' i ' D ' . N. Ross. D. Ryan V 5 , , i , gi.',ii Qf I Q. E 4. , ' ' 7' 1 dx Allin! ' . ..1. . 4 J- Y- fl- D . 'i .Ll i ' X' ' . JA' ii gf L - iiil - . ., - , , X W' . .. , I fi , g L u Q V .k,V. in is .. Selling condy at a basketball game, these ener- A ' 1 ' 'S getic juniors, Sharon Baughman, Bob Portsche, Vkhi .L - VAL M Phyllis Rolofson, Suro Christensen ond Tom Dormer, are helping their closs raise money ,pl H M for the Junior-Senior prom. 4 V 'ii A iffy . i it -- Lrg 'i ii' E34-1 L . . 1 2 J lr. 1 V S, ii.. J' Q V .L g V... 3 5 i W' 5.1, sm. iw -S. 3 Q s 34 . 5 Q4 5 Ek S i. ' ' 5 'l js , 5 , , f. esrr e . Page 35 Elmer Schick and Robert James were the junior class sponsors this year. ,Mc . ,Wy a Juniors take part L. Sack, G. Salzman, M. Sanchez, D. Sawtell, 5. K S I 1 5 ' . g. L Schaffer, D. Scheel - ge S54 , H -, Q f N- 1 ,P ' sg , .. wr ft' A. Schellenberg, G. Schlitt, D. Schwartz, L. Scott, J. r . :M , , Shodiey. R. Show ,,,r. B ..,. i','i ' , V 1 , , 1:-. , et i S si, ' K' ..., S t . ,X 'I' 7-Y ' X E.. i fr , , f7?l,xi: .. -'f , up ,v 'x ff: nl-ict. .nr- ,.... ,,,::n, -i if , Page 36 L. Shearer, I, Sheehan, G. Sheldon, B. Sherman, R, . Q, ,W M Shotwell, T. Shultz E ,P-f . k s' 5. -- 1 V.. V i. . X, I Posing in this Brand New 19?? car are the first semester officers, Branch Walton, secretary, Bob Green, treas- urer, Mary Jo Christensen, vice presi- dent, and Bob Els, president. sis R. Snider, F. Soflin, R. Sporn, D. Squier, N. Stahl, J. Stahlnecker P. Stanton, S, Stephens, B. Steyer, S. Sutter, R. Swartz, M, Tangeman K X V.. KK .K K KK., , . K K K K. K , S K K W'kk :Kg3 X,jKfK1 .iiy K- K i- , .. 'W 5 'S ff - , Q W f i.. K ' K wi '. . . f, 2 ' fi '1- f: X . '- f. N' V , . S i f . .,. za. :,,. , K ...,. . . ., 5 .,..,'K 'S 'LV 1 , , 'K J, 'I g, I K 5- , f,': f '- Ii i . ...-. fa . ' ' ,.,g -iely Q , . Q ' it 421 J. Thomsen, S. Treanor, L. Trenary, C. Turek, L. , S ' L' ff' A Q I 5 md A' Turner, F. Ulrich - ' fi w if i ii -1i ,.5 .45 W 4' -5 - ,. . .K 3 S ff k fi? . 1 kiwi i A , M ...., . K K ..., , , KK 7 K. 3 W N ,Ffa in many activities e 4 K ,- KK F -K x:-,, K K KK KK KK KK K K an ' ii . ' es., Lfk K -- --.. K K K K K5- K K I.. K KK KK ., iK5fe..K P+ lii a. sa K, 1 . i . is.. I ..:' .' ix 1 kff. ' M A S ....: .'i. Y - Ki: .. -- KK -SXZKK, 'KI' ' L Q ' K? KK K R9 . ' .K ' ,,,, K K,, K ' KKK KKK K K 1. s as . ' . i i ... KKKK' ...,. . . K X K KK . fl, . The second semester officers are seen walking down the hall together. They are Claire Fredstrom, secretaryp Lor- ance Newburn, president, Jerri Lar- son, vice president, and Donette Keys, treasurer. P 2? 2 gf? 1 ' 9, P3 fn. '2.' U4 'o 3 m rv -. in in P 5 o 0 Jr m K- 9 o T Jr 5' 9' VFJ 30 K . N. Underwood 'K FV W Km' ,K K.. . ,. if Welty, B. Wendorff, P. Westling, L. Wickenkamp, Willef, B. Wing Winget, M. Winter, G. Wright, G. Wuster, M. York, Young Page 37 43 , j V,V.,. 3 ,gps Q X I is .1 fs-2 J gg, it i , E 4 if S x I 4 X in-f is . . gi , , .M Sophomores gain In September, l955, 250 sophomores began a magic new experience as full-fledged high , . H I K A,L,. , . Q 1 J . t J . Q . V . . an I -f J A . N s g is C . J , . 3 . - if q 'Tis t M J L , J is rre f 1 'Qi li ' H ' V T. Clare, D. Cline, J. Coburn I-- Q A A ll Z p Q ' J ., S. Conant, M. Connors, J. Cooper . Y N wifi? A xx :tg xx t .V . ' school students. iw fs' tlflm ' ' 1' W: Q '- X l . fx ' 13, ' :Ki-vga' 'Hi' .a .37 J. Dale, E. Davidson, M. David- son A. Davis, J.' Davis, J. Davison Send for reinforcements, yells Jerry Peterson. Kay Ulrich, Jeanene Markusson and Virginia Hubka seem to be getting the best of him and Stewart Hitch. ,pnawv-H 3324: 1 Page 38 They learned the intricacies of geometry from Miss Helen Dunlap and R. L. Johnson, studied more strenuously the complicated rules of grammar and diogramming under the super- vision of Miss Isabelle Smith, or were intro- duced to Dickens and Shakespeare by Mrs. Barbara Saylor. Classes in world history from Miss Jocy Carter, Lawrence Mason or Miss Elizabeth Shaver provided a background for tackling modern I. Hall, J. Hamilton, J. Haney, K. Honnemon, D, Harman, G. Hart, M. Hartman, P. Hortshorn, R. Hawkins, P. Hayes, D. Hays, P. Heath S. Henderson, S. Henderson, K. Hennings, L. Her- mance, R. Hill, D. Hilyard, S. Hitch, C. Hooge, B. Hogan, N. Hollingshead, B. Holmberg, V. Hubka A. lmig, M. Jamison, B. Johnson, M. Joosten, R. Jorgensen, T. Juckette, N. Kilcoyne, L. Knickerbocker, C. Knopf, S. Kohl, W. 'Koontz, J. Kramer qbz. :gi J. Ackerman, J. Akeson, D. Alberti, B. Amos, P. Axberg, S. Axberg, R. Bailey, J. Ball, T. Beck, R. Bell, P. Bigley, C. Blake, B. Dean, D. Deeds, R. Dietrich, C. Dill E. Billings, B. Bowen, D. Bowers, T. Bowman, L. Brodsby, B. Bray, R. Breunsback, C. Brown, C. Brown, K. Brown, S. Bruner, M. Buettgenbach, K. Dillon, K. Dillon, D. Donlan, R. Doty B. Burback, H. Burchardt, C. Burchess, C. Burnham, K. Byrne, P. Cain, D. Calvin, D. Carlisle, G. Carnada, J. Chadwell, C. Chism, J. Chriswisser, S. Donnelson, M. Dunn, J. Dyksterhuis, M. Elliott 1 l i up in 56 f' --'.v, J. Ellyson, P. Epp, C. Evans ' A5 , . I ' ' : new experiences . . . . . . . - '-1'l Q. l' J problems, under the direction of Mrs. Beryl G- Evans, S. Fozel, J. Fe.: ' ' l fi .f , Bowlin, sophomore counsellor. . S Hygiene classes were famous for the inevita- A w r J ble units on bandaging. Mrs. Vietta Short . ,, ., . g and Ken Wall oversaw these classes as well L. Fenengol M, Fimeyl W. Foster . .,, . .. .Qi as the alternating gym classes. I, lb , Ili . -. . I .1 e- There were electives, too. Art, music, typing, f . gg speech, dramatics, debate-each took its g , . . 'l s gg, share of sophomore interest. And there were U S. J study halls-and periods of browsing in D. Fowler, E. Fm-n, A. Frohefd' B N J Y Miss Mary Burnhom's library. And there was N K the day classes were interrupted for a bus ride ill to the Health department for a chest X-ray. . , yg . J. Froscheiser, N. Gardner, M. fi , E ' 'J ' Geddes l Q, z J er. ' an- 'Q J. Giebelhaus, D. Gies, G. Glass, W. Graft, N. Greenamyre, S. , Grossoehme, J. Guthrie .549-55F'25!9., Q Q' ,Y MA 11 . ii . if we 3 ,K Page 39 th lfn- ,iv an Kenneth Wall and Mrs. Lucena Hendrix were named sophomore sponsors as a result of a class election held in February. B. Robinson, J. Rosenberger, R. Sampson, K. Sandstedt, M. Scdoris, R. Schaaf, D. Schwaninger, E. Sears, D. Shepherd, M. Simmons, S. S immons, O. Skiles B. Sloan, E. Smith, R. Smith, S. Smith, S. Smith, C. Snyder, D. Snyder, J. Spl ichal, R. Stratton, M. Strauch, K. Strauss, P. Stroh F, Stump, J, Stutzman, C. Swanson, F. Tangemcn, M. Taylor, D. Teochman, J. Tetherow, A. Thompson, M. Thompson, J. Tobin, B. Tullis, R. Tuttle K. Ulrich, D. J. Wacker, L. D. Weiss W. Weiss, R. B. Williams, W. Woods, R. ...as they assume duties ' ' 1 Q . - l KKK K w f 4 i,f'? .. -T S J f- Tieefl si. Y 'A ' A J ., . if T T. i 3, 'EJB 4. we sissii,s Q. Q K' - - K K , V . ..,v ,K K T aj W A ' -.i ,, i.i f is L as I Tu J ,.,.. .K f, K . 'H in .. - llill f - Q s. T 'f T To J M J '- .,,., 1 ....... - i .. .', w gg -' N fi ' . 5X X V . .,.. 5 1 , ' -l H' S Y 7' 4- G- ' f ' . T .Gail T --N -'-. . if T i - ii ... . T ix... ' as . T -'il --T-- T if ,f K XQK: Trkk Vkk:k.: K K, A. . K sa ga ' , ' i ff ' :f 41 .vi ' Page 40 VonDusen, R. VanHoutan, D. Venhaus, P. Vincent, Wacker, P. Wadlow, J. Wall, B. Walske, B. Walton, Welton, S. Wenzl, D, West, J. West, S. Wickwire, J. Williams, D. Wilson, P. Wissler, B. Wood, Wymore. and privileges 9 T -5'-' fr ' -- , . .1 J is SSJT 3 . S U X T J l ,L S 'U .. T.T K K . .. T. K. KKKKKKK ,,-: K s TTTT , KK i. ,KK KK , K , fT..,, KK , KK . K? K,KK J K K' K I 'sT.. it we ' 2' A Ti T it T 5 - '- - i 'f . T.. . l J ' 5 Tiff-Q. ,ff ,, .... . 321,16 f -' N .iT kg 4- 1 ,,.,, ,K .,,... K P., ' 9 Q 5 it : we i , Kfg SS? 5ff.LiFE ': Ts ' T I -.egg klrl K :EE i ikk Q is . . . . gi TV s I l: if 2. .wk ', TQ Q M 315 It 55. - - J ,, A it V Y X - I . -, , V L 1 , Q, 'i z A W , , fs me 1 .e . ., A ' , ctt t iiii l A Tir if . i . . A A , J. 'fc I, Y 'f af-3 'H' J. ...., gwg .y . EQ .3LbAW 53 . , A ll: Tj V . 1 f, s ,,:, I' ' 4 A ss . .v,--v'.-- N V K .I rf - , .Zi .. , . i ris.. I nf 7, V VV K I Q ...e . . , J . A - . wi ' f J W1 t ' ':': '- ' nm W 'fv' . ' . . ill . V : . ' .1 - X' . V1 li 1 Q,,- o f . . . ...PQ G Jlltl Q, A ww J fs .A MW. .... 5 - ' J -, W' I iiii 1 ' ' P P D J cf 3 f f II fl d d hi h schoo stadgen' P' C U ' 9 ge 9 G Lompheor L Lamphear L Larsen J Lar . , . , . , . son, L. Lawson, C. Layton, J. Lebsack, M. Lewis, P. Loetterle, J. Lombard, S. Loos, C. Luehr R. Luft, S. Lutie, P. McConkey, S. McCord, G. McCreight, B McGrath, D. McGurk, J. McKee, R. McMahen, S. McNerney P. Madden, P. Mahoney J. Marks, J. Morkussen, J. Marshall, W. Martin, R. Maxwell, L. Mellen, D. Merrill, L. Metcalf, P. Meyer, K. Miller, L. Miller, A. Mills G. Mitchell, L. Mitchell, C. Mittan, J. Monia, M. Monia, S. Monia, B. Morisse, J. Morris, L. Morrison, D. Morrow, J. Mun- ford, J. Nagel C. Newell, D. Nickell, L. Nowlin, D. Olson, J. Olson, L. Opfer, P. Palmer, W. Parrott, C. Patterson, K. Patterson, A. Pavlovics, G. Penning A. Peterson, J. Peterson, R. Peterson, J. Philippi, T. Phillips, D. Siegel, J. Quinn, L. Rakow, C. Rice, G. Ricksgers, J. Ritchey, . :vers a fOvOl 'Jf2f7 The sophomore class officers were Gene Glass, secretary, Nancy Greenamyre, treasurer, Gene Smith, president, and Doug Carlisle, vice presi- dent. Page A2620 .74' . A-wffeww n n . t 'J Jil' fb- IM T, BM-.Q 15, + . , .fpfdf I '-,C -fi Yrflf c A if 4 ff 2 ACADEMICS W, ,Z Uppurtunities High school years offer many students opportunities to prepare themselves for higher learning. Even more students are receiving their last formal education within the high school walls and within the teen-age years. In either case, the opportunities for learning are not taken lightly by serious-minded youth. Modern schools stress not only facts and figures, but encourage students to strive for self-discovery and self- development. Through these discoveries about themselves, they cc-n more fully realize their potential now as students and in the future as adult citizens of the community and nation. all sv , Reading classes and guidance classes fit together for the iun- ior high students at Northeast. ln Leon Rottman's seventh grade reading and guidance class, Dianne Underwood, Gene Blaser and Barbara Redgely make use of the attractively ar- ranged and inviting display of books. f 4 Social sciences, English, foreign languages and history com- bined, make up a section of Northeast's aca- demic program that is necessary in produc- ing students with well rounded educations. Every high school student is required to take two years of English, and junior high pupils take a lot of it, too. They take reading in seventh and eighth grade guidance classes. Speech, debate and dramatics, along with journalism and literature are in the English program. French is one of the three foreign languages offered at Northeast, others include Latin and Spanish. There are 34 members of the first year French class this year. Erwina Hutchinson and Dave Teachman are viewing three-dimen- tional pictures taken by Miss Helen Dunlap in Europe this summer. ln Northeast's speech and debate program, students learn to overcome their fear of an audience and learn to put their thoughts into words. lllustrating the confidence learned as a debator, Don Epp speaks at an assembly. W ,... ,N Page 44 language arts basic French, Latin and Spanish are the foreign languages offered at Northeast, and they are instructed by Miss Helen Dunlap, French, and Miss Jocy Carter, Latin and Spanish. An example of the work done in history classes is county government. The students in Amer- ican history study county government, file for an office, prepare o speech and run for elec- tion. The students elect l3 officers to repre- sent them at participation day. Vigorous campaigning before elections for coun- ty government day mode students well aware of their privilege of voting and provided fun, too. Many of the candidates made hand cards, and their supporters wore them. Margie York and Karen Peterson display their card collec- tions and the signs in the hall. Classroom movies are supervised by boys in visual aids classes. A boy is always on hand to run the projector when a class movie is to be shown. Sophomore English students are watch- ing A Tale of Two Cities, Registering for County government elections is essential to all students who want to vote. Registrations and elections are held as nearly like the actual ones as is possible. Here Don Peterson supervises registration, while Judy Williams, Jontina Dyksterhuis, Andrea Thomp- son and Bruce Burback register to vote. Page 45 Science, math, another section In drafting classes, instructed by Max Hes- ter and Lewis Malinowski, boys are intro- duced to the use of such tools as T squares and triangles. Carl Burnham is working on one of his drawings. Photography is a new course at Northeast this year, and it is instructed by Ellis Jeffery. Joe Hyland and Geraldine Baker are enlarging a picture. Joe is dodging, a skill that shuts out some of the light so that the picture doesn't have such sharp contrast, The pupils take their pictures, develop and enlarge them. Geometry is only one of the several courses in mathe- matics at Northeast. The others are beginning and advanced algebra and two one semester courses, trigonometry and solid geometry. Sherry Wenzl makes the figure for a problem during her third period class. 31: Q i ,,rt L cm Page 46 drafting comprise of school work Bandages, test tubes, chipmunks, beakers, and developers all are parts of one or another of the science courses offered at NE, while T squares, Compasses, triangles and rulers com- bine to symbolize the- mathematics and draft- ing courses. Science courses offered include physics, chemistry, hygiene, general science, photography, physiology and biology. Math courses include plane and solid geometry, be- ginning and advanced algebra, and trigonome- try. The drafting courses give students an op- portunity to put their knowledge of math to a practical use. Chemistry classes ore part of the science section of Northeast courses, and one year of science is a re- quirement of the Arts and Sciences curriculum, as well as many others. Pat Everrett and Roger Bolz are working on an experiment, an important part of chemistry, Seventh grade general science classes learn to make experiments and to explain them so that their class can understand them. Distilling water is on example of one of their experiments. Science students Ann Miller and Kenton Hill perform an experiment in John Oakes' sixth period class. i Snakes, lizards, chipmunks, teachers and students are all inhabitants of room 307, John Oakes' general science class- room. Jane Holm and Bruce Gideon are being entertained by and are entertaining the chip- munk as he begs them for something to eat. Page 47 Basic training in the use of the ditto mae chine is a part of Northeast typing classes. Phyllis King runs off some bulletins in her sixth period class. Make that edge straight, cautions Mrs. Verna Mae Peterson as she helps her eighth grade art students Deanna Hoyt, Carol Ann Miller, Cathy Packett and Jean Schafer with the making of ceramics. After the students have finished their vases and figures, they will put them in a kiln to be baked. Vocational classes Making bread is the project of senior homemaking stu- dents Shirley Foster and Joan Marshall. The girls in home ec classes cook whole meals and serve them in their modern, up-to-date kitchen. They also learn the importance of good meal planning and nutrition by the use of the basic foods chart and the help of their instruc- tor. Page 48 if -1. Boys in Northeast's woodshop classes not only learn to use the available tools, but can make furni- ture and gifts as a part of their class projects. Und er the direction of Watson Coleman, these boys be- come quite skilled and make such things as coffee tables and lamps. Bob Steinbronn miters the end of a piece of wood. give practical experience to NE students Cooking, typing, producing aluminum plant- ers, playing musical instruments and making clay figures typify two branches of Northeast's curriculum. They are the vocational and fine arts departments which teach students by ex- perience how to do things that will help them Radio classes, instructed by Evan Boiler, have grown a great deal during the past two years. Here, Ralph Kuening uses a soldering gun while he builds his own short wave radio set. in everyday life, vocationally and artistically, too. Boys at Northeast may take agriculture, metal trades, building trades, and radio. Girls may take cooking and sewing, and both take art, vocal and instrumental music and steno- graphic courses. Concentration! That's what it takes to sew. In the sen- ior high sewing classes at NE, 49 girls learn to make simple and complicated garments. Jeanne Davis sews on her project. Page 49 new -Z n . 1 I I Acnvmes Z FEATURES W' Q 8 H M vf ff ff is PORT ,,-1 .Y ' p Liifligiifai Pursuit oiWHiivpfpiness fl 1 All work and no play makes lack a dull boy. This little .saying not only applies to Jack but to everyone interested in leading a lull life. Students make lasting friend- ships :luring their high school years. To stimulate friendship, clubs are formed for people interested in traveling, art or the business world or for students who just want to meet other students. There are organizations for students in music, sports, journal- ism, speech, dramatics and debate. Everyone has that drive which pushes him on to the pursuit of happiness and an eventual feeling of satisfaction. Many find it in extra- curricular activities. nv v 1 n n I ' 1' . ' 1 u ' ' I . 1 , '. u . ' ' In ' . u 1 . ' . . u , . 'a 1 N 's . A 9 ' 5 . . , a X ' . 1 H4 o .- un .- 'u L w. K. H. x . ' I r 1 Y . 1 s 1 Lynn Fenenga, Duska Howard and Marilyn Engelhart, members of the art club, seem full of enthusiasm as they prepare to paint another insignia on the playroom wall. The remodel- ing of the playroom was a major project car- ried on by the student council. The insignia of each club and organization was painted. on the walls by the art club. Qyk One of the projects carried on by student council is the decorating of the Christmas tree. Admiring the work done by the student council members are first semester officers: Fred Ulrich, treasurer, Kay Turner, president, Harland Tay- lor, sponsor, Mary Jo Christensen, secretary, and Jim Jorgenson, vice president. Student Council Pep week found students collecting stars to place on their badges for noble deeds done for team members. Volunteer workers from the student body made possible the redecorat- ing of the noon-hour recreation room and the installation of booths and ping pong tables. These projects, along with the Rocket Revue sir W if 5 ,Qi .A an K7 . Q 'D l Page 52 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row -D. Anderson, A. Halbert, K. Turner, G, Schultz, S. Treanor, J. Mason Second row-A. Davis, G. Mc- Creight, M. Larson, L. Kobzo, C. Chism, J. Marcotte Third row-A. Peterson, J. Bick- ford, S. McNerney, B. Ogburn, H. Heiser, J. Lokvig Fourth row-M. Marshall, P. King, K, Peterson, M. Christen- sen, J. McNerney, C. Fredstrom Fifth' row-F. Ulrich, J. Wall, G. Brown, adviser, H. Taylor, J. Irwin, D. Peterson, J. Jorgen- son The student council insignia in the playroom seems to be the topic ot discussion among the second semester student council officers, Fred Ulrich, secretary, Angie Holbert, vice president, Margaret Marshall, president, and Claire Fredstrom, treasurer. serves school, trains and the Basketball dance, kept student coun- cil members busy reporting to their home rooms. The council headed the drive in which money was raised for the support of NE's foster chil- dren, Jerzy Mikel in England and Kim Yoo Pal in Korea. The foster child committee consisting of John Irwin, Jytte Lokvig, Mary Larsen, Gary Brown and Betti Ogburn seem to be enjoying the latest letter received from Jerzy Mikel. future leaders Twelve students attended the Nebraska As- sociation of Student Councils convention at Grand lsland. Claire Fredstrom was elected vice president of the association and, be- cause Northeast was chosen as the next con- vention site, Mary Jo Christensen was elected secretary by NE students. STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row -A. Halbert, P. Heiselman, P. Lyon, M. Larson, A. Mason, J. Simmons, M. Vogel, E. Criley Second row-N. Hollingshead, K. Strauss, J. Haney, L. Ness, J. Hyland, M. Martin, F. Ress, M. Mardin Third row-S. Wenzl, E. Billings, L. Richards, M. Christensen, M. Larsen, M. Marshall, B. Jorgen- sen Fourth row-B. Linquist, G. Glass, D. Fowler, J. Irwin, J. Guiratrabocchdtta, B, Portsche Fifth row-B. Martz, F. Ulrich, C. Olson, adviser H. Taylor, D. Peterson, R. Allison, B. Fergu- son Page 53 I mal' ' C1 fu. 'ei' 1 .sir :jf .J JUNIOR HIGH LEADER SHIP: Front row-C. Pine, S. Tupe, A. Reed, M. Hester, M. Park Second IOW-V. Hitch, J. Wheeler, C. Allen, J. Lutes, S. Thompson, L. Dyksterhuis Third row--D. Foubel, G Matson. R. Hile, T. Beachell, G. Heiser, A. Becker Fourth row-M. Parker, A, Holm, D. Dieterich, P. Hays Standing-J. Ueberrhein, L. Toutfast, J. Paramore, J. Price, B. Walton, M, Borchers, V, Stuart, O. Cookson, C. Bouwens, C. Morning- star, S. Jorgensen, M. Breunsbach, P. Boone That angel looks perfect, exclaims Connie Al- . len, secretary, as she points to it. The other first semester officers, Gary Matson, president, and Sharon Jorgensen, vice president, seem to agree with her. n 'li X A type of governm 1 or high is their junior high leadership class. The members are taken from the guidance classes. The group assembles five days a week to dis- cuss the problems facing the pupils of the junior high. There are duties to perform and activities to plan. This is a proud and pro- gressive group under the direction of Mrs. Frances Watters. ental body of the 'uni Relaxing after leadership class are the second semes- ter officers, Pam Hays, secretaryg Glen Heiser, vice president, and Alice Holm, president. f'f mf Page 54 Carrying the duties of the officers were lkneelingl Lyle Hall ond George Rolofson, sharing the office of president, Tim Lawlor, sentinel, lstandingl Jim Lewis, secretary, Owen Palmer, news reporter, and Kenneth Pester, treasurer. odern farmers The Future Farmers of America fosters mod- ern training and education. The boys learn of new methods of caring for their livestock and farm machinery. They are trained in the planning and planting of crops. A highspot of the year was the annual exchange of ag students. This year three boys were able to travel to Herndon, Virginia, to study farming in that area. FFA: Front row-F. Chapelle, J. Lotto, G. Hermone, D. Bishop Second row-G. Palmer, L. Shearer, L. Scott, R. Harmony, D. L lllls . ... i.:f-'.?K.l:mf'ff1f-is . . . '. , G. Rolofson, afler, O. Palm Proudly displaying the livestock purchased as an investment in the boys' future are Kenneth Pester and Maurice Davidson. George Hermone patiently explains the process of making a hammer to confused Aletha Mason. Near by is Gary Matson. D. Hanna, F. Staak, E. Hermance, K. Patterson, L. Goebel er, D. Neitzel, J. Nager, J. Davidson, K. Stuart Third row-R. Bevans, M. Davidson, K. Brown, K. Pester, J. McEntarffer, J. Lewis, H. Heizer, R. Weblemoe, B. Schreurs, D. Hall, M. Joosten Fourth row-R. Hoon, L. Christensen, L. Hall, D. Larsen, G. Rolofson, D. Dahl, T. Lawlor, C. Churchill, J. Snyder, D. Carter, adviser L. Schmadeke i . . K ff' is . 'V Q' if . -je 'f if , f M. R T my ' ,gi I N J V 'te QU. w,. as 1- . .W P' Q i 't yi . v. J :'7 5' .f gf . V . 5 Z s 5. fs 5 Page 55 Ili Sobs, walls, bugle taps, then the funeral procession for the broken Links began. Pep club always provides fun before a game with Lincoln high. Ruby's Drive-in, where the Links' schemed unsuccessfully to shatter the NE attack with coffee nerves, was the scene for another skit. While decorating tor the football banquet, first semes- ter vice president Margaret Marshall refuses to take a break with treasurer Nancy Underwood, president Pat Everrett, secretary Karen Peterson and sponsor Mrs. Barbara Saylor. Planning the next meeting are second semester treasurer Sherry Wenzl, secretary Peggy Lyon, vice president Marilyn Miller, president Karen Peterson and sponsor Mrs. Velma Snook. Northeast Rockets' Supporting all branches of NE sports, mem- bers of pep club traveled all over the state to cheer their teams to victory. lnitiating a new gym with screams, yells, skits and songs, the club heralded another hard working but mem- orable year. The Football banquet and Tournabout dance, sponsored by the Rockettes, were again high- lights of the year. ROCKETTES: Front row-J. Williams, S. Fazel, G. Schultz, B. Antes, G. Hartman, S. Todd, B. Ogburn, L. Shepherd, S. Foster, C. Walske, B. Hogan, R. Weckman, H. Palmer Second row-M. Miller, J. Simmons, C. Langhauser, M. Booth, S. Whalen, S. McCord, E. Hutchinson, J. Rosenberger, G. Keys, P. Lyon, J. Heodrick, Y. Manning, K. Turner Third row-M. Tangemon, L. Moxham, B. Racek, M. Larson, G. McCreight, S. Grossoehme, J. Bickford, L. Sack, M. Martin, M. Otto, S. Rezek, L. Kobza, M. York Fourth row-D. Keys, M. Marshall, P. Elliott, J. McChesney, M. Larsen, K. Sandstedt, B. Bowen, K, Peterson, M. Rodzielski, S. Monio P. Rolofson, K. Hennmgs, K. Ulrich, S. Wenzl ...... . .. -. .. -.. f . 1, 5 Page 56 patriotic fanatics They also took port in the Teens Against Polio drive. Hastings and Fremont were the des- tination points for the club's buses this year. Concluding the year, the Rockettes and N club had their annual picnic. Through try- outs, 45 seniors, 33 juniors and 20 sophomores are elected annually for membership. Fostering school spirit, promoting good sportsmanship and serving Northeast at all times, the purposes of pep club, as can be seen, are being enthusiastically tul- filled at the Fairbury game. ROCKETTES: Front row-S, Lewis, P. Everrett, M. Lewis, R. Ortez, B. Thrapp, C. Payn, D. Hoets, J. Akeson, M. Starkel, D. Anderson, A. Halbert, M. Vogel, M. Large Second row-J. Marcotte, A. Vergith, B. Livingston, C. Crate, J. Stahlnecker, C. Mosher, S. Christensen, S. Donnelson, S. Baughman, R. McClure, L. Hatfield, M. Byrne, P. Heiselman Third row-J. Rediger, D. Morrison, S. Bett, K. Thompson, M. McMullen, P. Mahoney, B. Jorgensen, J. Lebsack, A. Thompson, S. Wertz, M. Mardin, B. Harrold, J. Larsen Fourth row-L. DeBord, S. Kuehn, P. Vincent, B. Christenson, P. King, M. Christensen, N. Greenamyre, S. Janike, L. Richards, P. Lessmonn, N. Underwood, J. Lokvig, S. Petersen . .5 ., Ji .il . . l, Page 57 The first semester Y-Teen chairmen stop and pose for the photographer as they prepare to go caroling at the State Hospital. They are Mary Vanicek, Jan Marcotte, Harriet Palmer, Gail Schultz, Nancy Un- derwood and Mary Jo Christensen. The second semester chairmen seem satisfied with their conclusions on the program for the next Y- Teen meeting. They are Margaret Winter, Janice Headrich, Janet Thompson, Gail Schultz, Margaret Jamison, Sandy Wertz and Bonnie Gammon. Girls in Y-Teens find ways to serve The Y-Teen members decorated napkins with Christmas seals and practiced caroling at one of the meetings preceeding Christmas vaca- tion. All of this preparation was to make ready to go caroling at the Nebraska State Hospital, the club's Christmas project. As fund raising projects, the club sold cans of nuts and book covers. A panel, composed of Karen Peterson, Sandy Wertz, Bernie Lind- quist, Gene Samuelson and Doug Harman, discussed the problems of dating at one of the January meetings. Rev. Rex Knowles and Rev. Edward Jeambey also made appear- ances at meetings. A style show presented by Mrs. Edith Dohlin from Hovland-Swanson and a hair styling demonstration by Miss Agnes Cezek proved very interesting to the girls. The ballroom of the Cornhusker hotel was the scene for the annual Snowball dance where Mary Otto was princess and Myrna Martin was her attendant. The cabinet mem- bers and the officers attended the monthly inner-club meetings held at the YWCA. Y-TEENS: Front row-P. Palmer, G. Schultz, C. Swanson, C. White, J Sheehan, B. Cleckner, D. Nielsen, B. Walton, B. Thrapp, S. Foster, H. Palmer Second row-J. Marcotte, B. Tullis, K. Strauss, J. Akeson, E. Hutchinson, M. Winter, M. Otto. M. McMullen, M. Larson, J. Davis, G. Keys Third row-Adviser B. Bowlin, P. Meyer, J. Thomson, J. Hamilton, S. Monio, N. Stahl, M. Christensen, J. Froscheiser, B. Jorgensen, J. Chadwell, J. Keyser 1 . 3 Sl Page 58 dl 4, 3 'V' L ,ii,ff. vq, -..iZ.u9 c. WL 'bf f' A pot-luck supper was presented for mem- bers cmd guests in the Northeast cafeteria for the purpose of installing officers and chairmen. The second semester officers, Mary Vanicek, treasurer, Jan Marcotte, secretary, Harriet Pal- mer, president, and Myrna Martin, vice presi- dent, are busy checking out cans of nuts. The first semester officers, Willella Boykin, president, Myrna Martin, secretary, Burdetta Thrapp, treasurer, and Mary Otto, vice presi- dent, decorate napkins. W ., Y-TEENS: Front row-W. Boykin, R. Weckman, J. Davis, M. Vanicek, R. Nielsen, J. Headrick, G. Merkel, M. Miller, C. Walske, J. Co- burn, S. Todd Second row-A. Cook, S. Whalen, M. Jameson, B. Gammon, L. Lamphear, S. Wertz, S. Rezek, R. Housel, L. Shepherd, E. Davidson, J. Donaldson Third row-M. Martin, B. Harrold, B. Ogburn, J. Lebsack, N. Underwood, N. Dahl, K. Peterson, S. Kuehn, D. Squier, M, Thompson, J. Chadwell, adviser H. Krause Page 59 Page Caught raiding the files are second-semester officers, Myrna Martin, secretary, Cherie Mosher, president, Sandy Wertz, first vice president, and Delores Morrison, second vice-president. Calling the meetings to order, keeping records, and assisting in other jobs are a few of the duties of these girls. Not pictured is Darlene Hoefs, treasurer. The pause that refreshes is the scene as these first- semester Steno-ettes officers take time out to get that badly needed drink and get in that last bit of gossip be- fore class, Enjoying the duties of this club were Margie Starkel, second vice-president, Carlene Bowlin, first vice- presidentj Sherrill Bett, treasurer, Peggy Heiselmanj president, and Cherie Mosher, secretary. 60 Pictured around the table are first and second-semester club chairmen. Seated are Janice Klum, historian, Carol Caves, so- cial chairmang Jan Rediger, alumni chairman, and Marilyn Engelhart, alumni c h a i r m a n. Standing are Mary Ann Large, historian, Kay Thompson, pro- gram chairmang Karen Bucy, pro- ject chairmang Peggy Lyon, pro- ject chairman, Janice McChes- ney, program chairman, and Har- riet Palmer, social chairman. To become a chairman, these girls were nominated by the cabinet and elected by the club at large. Their chief responsibilities con- cern planning and producing the meetings. Future Stenos Oh, ouch, no don't, oh let me out were the cries of the new, barefooted, blind- folded members of Steno-ettes as they went through the annual informal initia- tion consisting of walking through wet cooked spaghetti, eating peeled grapes, crawling across the floor, ascending a ramp and descending into a shallow tank of ice water. Any senior high girl or boy who is registered in a commercial course is eligible to join. Selling pop corn and sponsoring the Thanksgiving assembly are a few ofthe projects of this club. Food always brings a smile to everyone as is shown on the faces of Miss Dorothy Beever, sec- retary to the Superintendent of Schools, B. L. Ehrmann of the Metropolitan Life Insurance com- pany, and Ellis Dunn from the First National bank. They were the guest speakers at Steno-ettes an- nual businessmen's night held on November 29. The topic of discussion for the evening dealt with the qualities of a secretary, the opportunities for jobs and the do's and don't's of applying for a job. After the discussion, refreshments were served. STENO-ETTES: Front row-H. Palmer, M. Large, L. Hatfield, M. Starkel, B. Gieber, M. Byrne, P. Heiselman, B. Cleckner, Y. Manning, S. Foster, S. Hanning, S. Todd Second row-P. Lyon, S. Bett, L. Moxham, M. Tangeman, S. Wertz, M. Otto, D. McConkey, M. Corliss, B. Harrold, K, Thompson, M. Martin, M. York, D. Morrison Third row--M. Booth, D. Nielsen, R. Nielsen, J. Klum, M. Sampson, P. Alles, C. Bouwens, J. Keech, D. Howard, J. Simmons, J. Cole, B. Livingston, A. Curtis, A. Vergith Fourth row-C. Mosher, C. Blake, K, Bucy, B, Howard, C. Caves, S. Baughman, M. Engelhart, D. Hoefs, J. Rediger, S. Christensen, J. Marcotte, M. Burchess, C. Bowlin, B. Jeffries, D. Krogh Fifth row-P. Heuser, M. Mclntosh, B. Gammon, J. McChesney, L. Wickenkamp, N. Preston, P. King, J, Mahlman, D. Pester, N. Stahl, B. Christerson, C, Heiselman, B. Sherman Page 61 Ron Buckiin, vice president, is voicing a few ideas for the playroom to the other second semester officers, Burnell Lindquist, presi- dent, Susie Donnelson, treasurer, and Mari- lyn Engeihart, secretary. Just what I need! exclaims Marilyn Vogel, secretary, to the other first semester officers, Jytte Lokvig, vice president, Betti Ogburn, president, and Donna Nielsen, treasurer, R N Creative thinking, captured on canvas The Art club offers a chance to express an artistic talent. This is an organized group of students who have a common interest, which is art. Many advancements have been made this year. It is the first year that the club has established a written constitution. Under the direction of George Rush, the club designed and purchased their pins and helped decorate the playroom. ' i si U n .W . 9 i x 1 JI ART CLUB: Front row: M. Vogel, J. Marcotte, D. Nielsen, R. Nielsen, G. Markel, B, Evans, A. Holbert Second row-S. Whalen, M. Engelhart, B. Ogburn, L. Fenega, A, Thompson, S. Donnelson, L. Kobza Third row-J. Lokvig, A Stumphy, R. Bucklin, M, Richters, G, Samuelson, G. Mays, M. Mclntosh, adviser G, Rush e 1 ii 2 N . g ii i , 5 e ' V . 3 3 . Q i T i Y Page 62 3 1 3 5 J lf 7 'Vi Q .sw fa ,Q T 1 it ,. ,C r i 'U Ti , Z . - V . . TJ H. 1- . I A 1 WHITE CAPS: Front row-Adviser L. Witt, C. Carlson, M. Elliott, P. Palmer, J. Headrick, B. Thrapp, J. Marcotte, C. Mittan, C. Walske, B. Hagan Second row-L. Wacker, M. Vanicek, J. Donaldson, A. Frohardt, J. Marks, M. Winter, M. Sanchez, S. Simmons, K. Strauss, B. Johnson, R. Sampson Third row-L. Richards, P. Vincent, S. Kuehn, R. Bigley, M. Rodzielski, J. Froscheiser, S. Axoerg, C. Philpot, J. Keeper, N. Johnson, B. Gammon Students of today, nurses of tomorrow A proud organization at girls is called the White Caps. This club is sponsored by Mrs. Lucille Witt and represents the girls at Northeast who are interested in the nursing career. They investigate the Lynette Richards, first semester vice presi- dent, seems surprised as Margie Rodzielski calmly sits on her lap. Burdetta Thrapp, president, and Charlotte Philpot, treasurer, are ready to resume their discussion. values of this type of training and visit many hospitals during the course at a year. They get a chance to listen to interesting people in the medical pro- fession or to nurses who have completed their training. There are weekly meet- ings to attend and teas to sponsor. in Chatting under the White Cops' insignia in the newly decorated playroom are the second semester officers, Kay Strauss, secretary, Beverly Hogan, treasurer, Mary Ann Sanchez, vice president, and Marge Rodzielski, president. Pag 8 'H'-R i s Here is where I keep a list is of evcryone who owes me -luv- MPH Jack Mueller coaches his teams in the use of the most effective ways of presenting the affirmative and the negative sides of any subject. money, explains Sharon Petersen to the other varsity debaters, Doug Harman, Don Epp, Alan Peterson and Barbara Harrold. Contests to enter, Learning the fundamentals of debate, original oratory and extemporaneous speaking make up a busy year. Helping to complete the year are the many contests and tournaments at- tended by some or all of the varsity debators. They attended many contests, such as the Sioux City Central meet, the Girls' Missouri Valley meet and the Omaha Central meet. The National Forensic League is an honorary organization with chapters in several schools. The Northeast chapter sponsors the debate trips and a picnic at the end ofthe year. BEGINNING DEBATORS: Seated-J. Irwin, G. Larson, D. Peterson, P. Elliott, B. Racek, J. Larson, B. Morisse, S. Henderson Standing-T, Page 64 Frolik, N. Underwood . 4. 1 Q, ' N af, .Q 9 4- 'QQ QM? I O NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Front row-J. Larson, B, Harrold, A. Peterson, A. Halbert Second row-S. Petersen, P. Elliott, D. Epp, N. Underwood, E. Logon N s eeches to prepare, all in one year Carrying the load of the business for the NFL are their officers, lseatedl Nancy Underwood, secretary- treasurer, Barbara Harrold, president, lstandingl Jim Jorgenson, vice president, Don Epp, vice president, and Sharon Petersen, president. Proudly displaying the NFL sweepstakes trophy are the defending champions, Jerri Larson, Sharon Peter- sen, Jim Jorgenson and Ed Logan. This is the sec- ond year that the Northeast chapter has won the trophy in three years of competition. Nearly exploding with pride are these outstanding de- bators who possess trophies of their success: Sharon Petersen, Jim Jorgenson, Doug Harman, Don Epp. A collection of such trophies won by the debate group make an impressive sight. 11 A .i Hx. Page 65 Page 66 INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front row-H. Palmer, L. Metcalf, S. Wickwire, B. Walton, W, Boykin, G. Schultz, C. Payn, P. Madden, G. Hartman, R. Crtcz, D. Anderson, J. Dyksterhuis, A. Halbert, C. Swanson, M. Large Second row-C. Crate, E. Davidson, M. Larson, E. Hutchinson, R. Sampson, M. McMullen, R. Housel, J. Thon'sen, M. Jamison, L. Bo- ardt stock, M. York, L. Moxham, L. Kobzo, M. Miller, A. Froh Third row--S. McCord, M. Elliott, M. Vanicek, J. Davis, P. Amos, B Livingston, D. Deeds, B. Johnson, M. Caucheteaux, S. Henderson, A. Vergith, C. Langhauser, M. Payne, J. Morcotte, P. Meyer, J. Akeson Fourth row-L. Sack, J. Chodwell, J. Hamilton, M. Otto, S. Henderson, D. Keys, J. Lokvig, J. Cole, G. Giuratrabocchetta, P. Vincent, M. Larsen, J. Bicktord, J. Mahlman, M. Mardin, D. McConkey, M. Thompson Fifth row-S. Axberg, M. Christensen, S. Janike, D. Nickell, P. Stanton, D Spencer, J. Irwin, J. Foley, D. Plum, A. Stockland, A. Stumphy, J. McNerney, P. Biglcy, N. Dahl, D. DeHart, S. Petersen International Club . . . Quill and Scroll International club was created this year to in- crease understanding of other countries and to stimulate interest in world travel, under the guidance of Miss Helen Dunlap. Exchange students from Denmark, France and Italy added interest to the meetings. Raising money for the American Field Service, sponsor ot the exchange student program, by selling shares in democracy was a club project. Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free. This is the motto of Quill and Scroll, an organization which encourages in- dividual achievement in journalism. Twenty members were initiated this year with o sol- emn candle-lighting rite. Any junior or sen- ior is eligible for membership it he is in the upper third of his class and has done excellent journalistic work. QUILL AND SCROLL: Front row-T. Frolik, D. Anderson, M. Martin, M. Larson, B. Ogburn, M. Engelhart, M. Marshall, P. Elliott, J, Pont Second row-M, Vogel, S. Lewis, G. Schultz, W. Boykin, J. Stahlnecker, S. Whalen, A. Mason, J. Marcotte, K. Turner, R. Weckman, A. Halbert Nelson, G. LaRue, K. Peterson, N. Preston, B. Jorgensen Third row-D. Keys, M. Larsen, L. Richards, M. Christensen, C. Olson, D. .Jw zvsfes... .. U' .q nw-' -Q.: s.f 4-at it .-g The first semester cub edition page editors give their layouts a final check before sending them to the printer. They are Shirley Dean, first page, Jo Sheehan, third, Betty Lou Jeffries, second, and Ken McCracken, fourth. Cubs train for job Twenty-one new enthusiasts of journalism realized this year that their knowledge of Eng- lish is put to an extreme test in the journalism field. Learning, without Confusing, new terms, struggling with those stubborn head- lines and trying to draw straight lines for their page dummies took a lot of time but provided entertainment also. Next year atleast, they'll be prepared to take over the jobs left to them by this year's graduating seniors. CUBS: Seated, front row-C. Langhauser, J, Hile, S. Hanning, S. Dean Seated, second row-D. Squire, E. Meyer, D. Keys, P. Elliott i X . v . X., ' ....a.. Elizabeth Meyer, second page editor, Donna Squier, third page, Donette Keys, fourth page, and Carol Langhauser first page, take time out from their duties of the second semester cub edition to chuckle over the classmates, ,M Donette Keys, first semester cub edition editor, and Phyllis Elliott, associate editor, smile as they copyread stories while Tom Frolik and Betsy Antes watch, before taking over the jobs of editor and associate editor respectively. Standing, third rowbB. Antes, L. Turner, L. Wickencamp, M. Mclntosh, M. McDonald, J. Wacker, L. Hatfield, B. Jeffries Standing, fourth row-K. McCracken, T. Frolik, J. Shadley, B. Sherman, I, rkf' cv Q f ff! Page 67 Just a little hiaher, Smed, directs Karen Peterson as the campaign for Northeastern soles gets underway. Greeting the students as they entered the school was jazz and rock and roll music from the record player located in the window above the banner. The first semester Northeastern staff also presented a skit to the senior high student body. This and all the hard work that cannot be seen by the students who aren't on the staff made possible the success of the school paper. Heyl why didn't we think of this? asks Bobbie Jorgen- sc-n of Gene LaRue as they take a quick look at an ex- change paper, the Islander. Bobbie and Gene worked on exchanges both semesters. This consisted of mail- ing our school paper to different schools in the state and to some schools out of the state. Bobbie also wrote the Ben Simon's column and Gene bylined the sports column that was sponsored by Magee's and Anderson Hardware. xff'BE 5 Kay Turner lat phonel and Margie McMullen lrightl, first semester advertising staff, spend much time on the phone contacting buyers, as Gayle Markel, busi- ness manager, collects the money that helps finance the paper. Qsx.xxxtK NORTHEASTERN STAFF: Seated--L. Richards, M. McMullen, M. Marshall, G. LaRue, K Standing--M. Vogel, C, 0'w Page 68 Carlson, A. Holbert, K. Turner, S. Lewis, G. Schultz, M. Miller . Peterson, S. Whalen, B. Jorgensen, M. Larson f 55 c , gr wr Facts and features Covering their beats, planning pages and lay- ing them out, writing copy, and proof reading galley proofs occupied Northeastern staff members many hours during and after school as they edited the semi-monthly school paper. They started first semester with a big sales campaign, and a skit The Seventy-five Cent Question with Consequences, written and put on by the staff, helped sell second-semester subscriptions. The staff spent a day at the Nebraska High School Press association con- vention, entering contests and attending the banquet. Sharon Lewis, second-page editor, Margaret Marshall, first- page, and Marilyn Vogel, third page, seem very intrigued at Angie l-lolbert's explanation of her duties as fourth-page editor and all the reasons why her page looks the way it does. Karen 'Peterson and Marilyn Miller, editor and associate editor respectively, seem to be remembering the good old days when they had charge of the Northeastern before second-semester editor Mary Larson and Sondra Whalen, associate editor, were be- stowed the honor. The editors are elected by fellow staff members after being nomi- nated by the sponsor and the staff. Sharon Lewis, second semester business manager, tries to collect her thoughts and to balance the Northeastern books as Karen Peterson and Marilyn Vogel seem in no hurry to help, but are discussing the advertising layouts. These three girls had charge of selling advertisements to the various business places and collecting it and arranging the layouts on fourth page. Second semester page editors, Lynette Richards, second- page, Kay Turner, fourth-page, Charlene Carlson, third page, and Gail Schultz, first page, seem to have caught on quickly to the skill of laying out their own pages with- Out too much difficulty. . 'F' ....o-...- ,,...v- lmpersonations of faculty, students and Rocket photographer brought many laughs when the yearbook staff presented a skit launching their l955-56 sales campaign. Margaret Mar- shall, dressed as a farmer, represented FFA. Willie Boykin poses for her picture dressed as Miss Mary Burnham, librarian. Darleen Anderson, editor, and Gail Schultz, dressed as Les McAdams, add the final touches to the scene. 'tttifllr 3 Q an-, gf? Botti Ogburn, art editor, shows her final drawings of the division pages to Darleen Anderson, editor, and Willella Boykin, associate editor. These three girls, working to- gether with Mrs. Eunice Mansfield, contributed the skill and the knowfhow ro complete the book, Junior class editors, Nancy Preston and Joan Stahlnecker, are caught seeking the advice of Mrs. Eunice Mansfield. Checking the names and faces of junior and sophomores was only one of the many jobs that confronted these two girls. to N-sg Yearbook staff Writing captions, cropping pictures and laying out pages is all in a day's work for the Rocket staff. All 2l members of the staff have experienced the some rushed feeling when trying to meet deadlines to get pages to the printer, but they all have the same feeling of a job well done, o job of which they can be proud. Their project was to produce a book full of memories of the year. This Hey, don't you think that's neat? asks Myrna Martin, activity editor, of Jan Marcotte, activity editor, and their two assistants, Mary Jo Christensen and Aletha Mason. These girls had charge of all pages devoted to clubs and activities. S Page 70 ms..- 4' K ANNUAL STAFF: Seated-D. Anderson, G Schultz, W. Boykin, G. Markel, R. Weckman, M. Vogel, J. Marcotte, M. Martin Standing-J. Stahlnecker, M. Engelhart, A. Mason, M. Larsen, N. Preston, B. Jorgensen, M. Marshall, B, Ogburn, L. Kobza, D. Dewey records memories l year, there were also memories for the staff: the three days spent in the pre- fab while the room was being painted, the skit which was put on for the Rocket assembly, the Rocket staff- Northeastern staff Christmas party at Karen Peterson's house with the ex- changing of silly gifts, the initiation of next year's staff and finally the thrill of seeing the annual delivered before school was out. - Carl Olson, business manager, looks pleased with his adver- tising staff, Gayle Markel, Marilyn Vogel, Lillian Kobza and Bobbie Jorgenzon, after completing the final touches of their semester's work. Their job was securing advertise- ments for the book. Check the pose of that player, says Margaret Mar- shall. feature editor, to Dick Dewey and Marilyn Engel- Hlsnll ll '5, C' good plclure of l'le ?H remarks More l-Of' hart, sport editor and faculty editor, respectively. Mar- Sen To G0'l Sfhullzlflnd Roberto Weclfmonf Semol' ed ggref Gnd MG,-,lyn Seem to be enioying themselves as tors. These tnree girls handled' the senior layouts, which they try to help Dick. included compiling the senior histories. Page 71 5 s . l 2 Z l i The Northeast auditorium rang with music as the bond struck up the Cheer Song at one of the last pep rallies held here. The new gym is now the site of the rallies. Page 72 BAND: First YOVIWYB. Thrapp, M. Fisher, B Sloan, M. Large, P. Wissler, B. Evans E. Billings, J. Marks, L. Larsen, P, Cain Second row--R. McClure, N. Dahl, M. Otto, G. Hartman, J. Foley, C. Olson, D Bauer, D. Piersol, A. Davis, H. Palmer, L. Willet, F. Colon, J. von Bergen, G Srnedley, W. Neuman Third row--J. Bickford, L. Watson, J. Cooper, D. Dall, R. Weiss, P, Robinson D. Weiss, L. Bradsby, R. Van Houtan, S. Conant, A, lmig, D. Snyder, P. Amos F. Ulrich, B, Williams, P. Hollingshead, F, Kelly, A. Stumphy, D. Anderson, A Cook, J. Pont, M. Otto Fourth row-P, McConkey, R. Sampson, G. Hart, D. Olson, K. Schwartz, J. Monia D. McGurk, J. Olson, J. Hamilton, D. Shaw, D Alberts, W. Woods, P. Stanton, N Ross, R. Sporn, J. Dau, M. Strauch, D, Hrlyord. S. Treanor, J. Kramer, M, Davidson M. York, D. Goble, S. Henderson, J. Ashley, R. Schindler Fifth row-W, Graft, O. Skiles, P. Lombard, L. Morrison, B. Christenson, K Thompson, E. Meyer, G. Keys, J. Donaldson, J. Heodrick, L. Bell, B. Antes Drum majors Marvin Otto, Albert Stumphy and Don Goble use their own method to determine whose tum it is to lead the band in North- east's one drum major uniform. r l A major section of the band are these five base horn players, Ray Sporn, Paul Stanton, Norman Ross, Warren Woods and Dean Alberti. This is the largest base horn section the band has had in several years. Band shows school loyalty with music Band members at Northeast serve their school ances at concerts and in preparation for the and entertain their listeners as they get a Mid-East Music festival at Columbus. musical education, On the serious side, the On the lighter side, but important to the band, under the baton of David Fowler, re- school, Rocky, as Mr. Fowler was nicknamed hearsed symphonies and marches for perform- at a pep rally, leads his band in rock 'n' roll numbers and pep songs at games and rallies. PREP BAND: First row-J, Loetterle, J. Philippi, J. Boberg, S. Mosher, S. Hyland, A. Murkle, T. Way, R, Young Second row-W. Schiermann, J, Dillow, L. Willet, A. Porter, R. Miller, F. Chittenden, F. Kluge, R. Weblemoe, M. Parke, L. Reed, K. Morningstar Third row-S, Jensen, M. Hiskey, E. Rasmussen, B. Hile, A. Neemann, G. Goth, D. Sowers, W. Hawley, C, McGurk, D. Stockfeld, W. Fowler, P. Kramer, S. George, W. Snyder, L. Doppen, M. Knowles, R. Mayo, T. Ortez Fourth row-D. Wright, K. Hoffman, L. Paramore, D, Underwood, B. Durbin, Director K. Freese, P. Mazurak, D. Schafer, M. Mays, D. Michaelson, S. Good, S. Churchill, C. Hawkins, D. Lyon, R, Flanigan, G, Matson, J. Williams - . . ferr ...f 4 Page 73 in Three boys and twenty-three girls compose the largest string group that the Northeast orchestra has ever had. Crowding together on the stairway to the auditorium stage, the members pose for the photographer before an orchestra performance. Instruments blend in symphonic melodies Providing entertainment at the Christmas vesper, the annual open house and the teach- ers' convention, the orchestra, composed of 79 members, has managed to keep a busy schedule during the past year. The orchestra also made their usual appearances at the plays, concerts and the operetta with enjoy- R .. t able musical selections. Eleven orchestra members attended the annual State Music clinic held at Hastings, Nebr., November l6- l8. Through this clinic, the members had an opportunity to rehearse and perform un- der the baton of Ray Gerkowski, director of music at Flint Michigan public schools. l 2 i Page 74 F' aw te-W 4 WSE' .nk ORCHESTRA: Front row-M. Miller, S. Lewis, J. Chadwell, M. Booth, N. Underwood, L. Richards, L. DeBord Second row-S. Peterson, E. Hutchlnson, P Epo, S. Henderson, L. Bostock, H. Downs, K. Sandstedt, S. McCord, M. Sampson, M. Mar- shall, W Neuman, K. Thompson, W. Koontz, J. Underwood, D. Keys Third row-S. Grossoehme, D. Fowler, S. Wenzl, J. McKee, L. Trenary, C. Mittan, P. Vincent, B. Jeffries, J. Jeffery, T. Frolik, D. Epp, L Dvorak, N. Greenamyre, D. Anderson, E. Hart, G. Dappen, L. Melcalt, D. James, R. Chadwell, K. Nelson Fourth row-M. Logan, M. Plum, M. Robinson, S. Coburn, C. Chism, M. Kline, Director D. Fowler, J. Pont, R. Northway, D. Welty, S. Grossman, R. Allison, M Otto, D. Nelson, D. Shepherd, D. Merrill, J. Huenink, D. Shaw, C. Swanson, J. Wendortt, L. Bell Moving out? No, these are just orchestra members hauling instru- ments, music and stands from fourth to first floor, as they prepare to give another entertaining concert. PREP ORCHESTRA: Front row-M. Fralik, D. Sederburg, J. Henderson, E. McCoy, S. Glancy, S. Plum, J. Johnson, M. Lemon Second row-S. Geddes, S. Treanor, S. Sommer, J. Greenamyre, S. Shields, R. Legg, J. Som- mer, D. Sederburg, K. Hobbs, C. Skiner, J. Catlett, K. Lux, G. Anderson, J. Keys, J. Robertson Third row-L. Maupin, T. Mills, P. Keelan, E. Hart, 5. Elliott, J. Cook, R. Balke, K. Webster, M. Sims, J. Trook, K Anderson, G. Galloway, N. Nagler, M. Livingston, D. Beebe, B. Graves, J. Rolotson, B. Haller, H. Grossman, K. Hill, J. Hergenrader, I. Hubbard Fourth row-A. Hartman, Director D. Fowler, T. Fitchett Page 75 NINTH GRADE CHORUS: First row-M. Laos, S. Hull, L. Bentz, K. Cole, M. Parker, S. Null, P. Marshall, C. Geerdes, C. Kessler, N. Miller, S. Sherman, K. Grell, F. Hess, S. Whelchel Second row-M. Bargn'on, E. Manning, R. Bishop, M. DeBoer, N. Horton, S. Sinnett, N. Nagler, T. Scott, K. Lindner, P. Swaim, J. Jeffery, L. Pope, J. Webster, K. Webster, J. Fischer Third row-S. Weyers, J. Fisher, S. Jensen, J. Dyksterhuis, D. James, I. Samuels, D. Watson, M. Robinson, W. Beckman, L. Holbert, K. Hill, B. S:dorls, D. Pettit, T. Wertz, A. Hartman Fourth raw-M. Larson, G. Galloway, G. Gier, H. Stahl, J. Swenson, N. Turner, P. Schlegelmilch, K. Schaffer, J. Woodrum, J. Watson, R. Porter, B. Eifel, J. Garret, J. Reimer, A. Holm Fifth row-G.Ackerman, J. Wendorff. R. Erickson, A. Scdoris, J. Lawritson, J. Kerry, M. Bandars, A. Becker, C. Welding, R. McMeen, B. Janike, W. Erks, J. Williams, S. Christensen Junior high students combine voices The junior high vocal music groups have made many public appearances this year including the foster parent assembly, Thanksgiving as- sembly, Christmas assembly and the annual open house program. The junior high triple trio has also been a busy faction of the junior high vocal music department. Singing on a television show and making public appear- ances at the YWCA coffee hour, the Havelock PTA and the Nebraska Home Economics Alumni association were among the engage- ments filled by this group. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS: First row-D. Welsh, C. Kruse, J. Butts, S. Rathbun, J. Ackerman, S. Crandall, K. Alt, J. Seans, P. Gray A. Monia, K. Hutchins, J. Clark, E. Barton, K. Morisse, S. Shinkle, D. Dormer Second row-J. Justus, S. Bailev, P. Hornung, S. Yost, J. Wing, J. Haas, N. Gray, D. Walker, D, Wilson, S. Yost, D. Versow, M. Round D. Weeks, C. Havranek, M. Whitaker, L. Cave Third row-C. Bussard, M. Keller, I. Jensen, G. Walek, D. Lance, J. Miller, M. Olson, J, Andersen, S. Strauss, S. Jirka, B. Starkel, M Lebo, G. Roper, E. Olewine, R. Mardin, N. Wandersee Fourth row-D. Kullo, A. Fletchall, R. Peet, J. Walters, S. Christensen, J. Lytle, C. Roper, T. Thompson, H. Lubben, D. Harrold, P. Web- ster, J. Bowers, B. Perry, C. Campbell, J. Schafer, J. Guthrie Page 76 a SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: First row-S. Heilman, B. McGraiI, R. Foubel, D. Bargrran, K. Gettman, M. Hester, C. Pelihan, R, Weyers, J. Althouse P. Cave, D. Filter, R. Hoffman, B. Ready, S. Cook, J. Hartman, L. Sanrpson Second row-B. Peterson, S. Gustaf- son, J. Dutton, S. Sivenson, G. Grunke, B, Meyers, E. Harman, P, Erwin, J. Johnson, J, Shipp, H. Price, C. Crane, B. Becker, S. King, S. Plum, C. Hoon Third row-J. Hatfield, R. Anthony, R, Martin, C. Keyser, K. Lux, B. Schierncann, P, Coleman, C. Graves, D. Jones, E. Finley, M. Mills, O. Skiles, P. Cecan, K. Jackson, J. Gillette, W, Lyen Fourth row-C. Kennell, J. Dalby, M. Borchers, M. Hester, S. Tupe, P. Paulson. B. Bowen. C. Bausch, M. Shefferd, K, Hobbs, J. Trook, J. Uebenhein. V.,Koon, K. Mc- Mahan, M. Thacker, L. Merrill Fifth row-L. Cox, D. Dillaw, S. Fisher, C. Brickey, S. Way, S. Brown, G. Halverson, A. Leia, D. Abrahams, E. Wright, W, Seng, J. Reeder. S. Fisher, D. Faubel, J. Nelson, G. Her- stein in song Taking time out from their busy schedule, this year's junior high triple trio pose for the photographer. They are ltirst rowJ Marylea Anderson, lsecond row? Margaret Parker, Carol Geerdes, Adrienne Hartman, lthird rowl Irene Samuels, Judy Garrett, Starlyn Weyers, lfourth rowJ Alice Holm, Ann Scdoris, Mary Ann DeBoer. SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: First row-S. Hansmire, K. Scdoris, S. Hile. M. May. C. VanLandinqham, J. Cook, D. Sederburg, P. Boone, M. Schafer, R. Nelson, M. Hansen, C. Hester, M. DeVoney Second row-K. Otto, D. Anderson, J. Price, J. Shepard, C. Wingrove, H. Bailey, S. Hohenstein, R. Stack, L. Standley, B. Kerrey, G. Borne- meier, L. Maxson, J. Calfee Third row-D. Boiler, N. Peterson, R. Cannon, D. Houser, S. Gloncy, K. Splichal, V. Hitch, J. Sobieszczyk, S. Spier, J. Foster, L. Gloor, L. Lee, F. Chapman Fourth row-P. Keelan, J. Young, N. Cornell, J. Reed, E. Blaser, T. Johnson, A. Bausch, S. Wilkerson, M. Johnston, M. Johnson, S, Parks, C, Pierce, K. Yates Page 77 For singing Choir, a group made up through careful se- lecting, had a total of 99 members enrolled this year. Taking a full load of activities, the choir be- gan the year by singing for the State Teachers convention October 26, at the Nebraska Uni- versity coliseum. The first three numbers were unaccompanied, while the concluding, CHOIR: Front row-S. Lewis, R, Ortez, C. Wal ske, G. Hartman, M. Starkel, J, Cole, D, Neit zel, P. Bartlett, G. Barkley, O. Palmer, L. Hart, R. Green, G. Sheldon, R. Portsche, S, Christen- sen, M. Booth, W. Boykin, 5. Dean, P. Ever rett, B. Livingston, K. Turner, C. White Second row+-M, Payne, M. Miller, A. Vergith C. Mosher, S. Bauqhman, R. Miner, T. Lawlor G. Rolofson, D. Cook, B. Finke, S. Brehm, K Mobley, W. Sabin, S. Wertz, S, Rezek, B Gieber, L. Moxham, M. York, S. Whalen, S Landolt, J. Simmons Third row-AG. Keys, C. Peterson, E. Peterson D, Krogh, L. Shepherd, R, Els, D. Spencer, T Dewey, G. LaRue, A. McDowell, J. Fager, D Beavers, D. Dean, R. Ferguson, D. Keys, N Johnson, M, Martin, M. Larson, N. Stahl, J Larsen, D. Hocts, B. Harrold Fourth row-D. Morrison, P. Elliott, M. McMuI len, D. Squier, N. Preston, H. Hanich, W. Pugs . Newburn, J. Ashley, D. Nelson, D D. Epp, D. Wenzl, H, Johnson, R lcy, L Dewey, Stoehr, D. Plum, K. Peterson, S. Janike, M Walter, P, Rolofson, N. Underwood, H. Downs M. Christensen, E. Glass Paqc 78 'iii' enjoyment, there's A Tribute to Rombergf' was performed by joining the NE orchestra. The Christmas program was one of the many annual affairs in which the choir again took part. All members will sing at commence- ment, while the senior members will give the traditional farewell of Halls of Ivy at the graduation. Singing at the Vesper was an- other engagement in this eventful year. Es 35 fl .,, tr.. Triple Trio members Nancy Johnson fat pianol, Carol Payn, Geri Keys, Sandy Wertz, Lorene DeBord, Phyllis Rolofson, Mary Lou Tangeman, Carol Peter- son, Marjorie York and Burdie Thrapp tune up before giving another delightful performance. Besides accepting many outside engagements, they also took part in assemblies and the Rocket Revue, worked on the operetta and appeared on KOLN-TV. Judy Simmons and accompanist Nancy Underwood joined the group second semester, as two girls dropped. Tryouts are also held for enrollment in this group. Triple Trio, choir Producing the Broadway hit, Brigadoon, was a highlight of their schedule with tryouts for characters, practices and two evening per- formances. Fred Allen, a student of music at the Ne- braska University, joined the class second semester as their cadet. 'W 4539 40 - J 'K-X 1 Active members in choir, Dick Dewey, Dori Wenzl, Sandy Wertz, Bob Green, Marilyn Miller and Ker- mit Mobley served as secretaryftreasurer, vice president, secretary-treasurer, vice president, and presidents, respectively, 5 i. Q 5 Page 79 s wt E Q? ... 4. A. mg. T .L GIRLS' GLEE: Front row-J. Pierce, J. Hubko, J. Dyksterhuis, B. Hogan, P, Weyer, M. Sanchez, H. Rollogas, S. Smith, C. Swanson, P Lombard Second row-J. Cole, J. Akeson, M. Mohlman, S. Smith, M. Thaller, A. Frohardt, B. Johnson, E. Meyer, IS, Stephens, B. Pavey, S. Donald- son Third row-J. Davis, C. Gammon, D Pester, D. Koerner, M. Jamison, N. Taylor, M. Winter, S. Grossoehme, S. Jones, Mrs. V. Snook Fourth row-S. Latham, J. Keyser, J. Thomsen, J. Mahlman, J. McChesney, K. Ulrich Listening to fellow officer Jan Wall play his one finger version of chop sticks are Ron Long, Ron Bucklin, Ron Swartz ond Jack Rosencrans. Hurrying back stage with more music and properties are girls' glee officers Jackie Cole, Pat Lessman, Joan Keyser, Bonnie Gammon and Nadine Taylor. Those lazy girls, murmur Doug Carlisle and Stanley Loos when the other chorus officers, Betsy Tullis, Joan Stutzman, Marjorie Lewis and Karen l-lennings, find better things to do. Page 80 ft x s .,...a4 A .,+ iff :fi W BOYS' GLEE: First row-J. Guthrie, J. Peterson, E. Frain, R. Long, G. Glass, D. Barr Second row-J. Rosecrans, L. Lawson, E. Smith, B. Parrott, J. Wall, R. Swartz Not pictured-G. Brown, R. Bucklin, D. Cook, B. Finke, L. Hart, W. Koontz, J. Lad ner, L. Mitchell, B. Sabin, C. Teeters Vocal classes help to develop talent ln its first year in existence at NE, boys' glee had a total of l9 members, which were se- lected through tryouts. Getting into the swing of things right aff, they took part in the first assembly of the year, as well as the Christmas program, Rocket Revue and the operetta. Girls' glee, also a select group, takes pride in assisting with the operetta. All committee work, wardrobe, properties and tickets is as- signed to them. Because of its size, 43 strong, girls glee does not take singing engagements outside of the school. They do take part in the Christmas program, Rocket Revue and as- semblies. Mixed chorus is mostly made up of freshmen, sophomores and some juniors. lt is the only vocal group in which membership is not on a select basis. They took part in the Christmas program. W dl D N' l n, R. Rivers, L. Knickerbocker, M. Finley, C. Svoboda, MIXED CHORUS: Front row-J. Lombard, P. Palmer, B. Bray, P. a ow, . ie se C. Hoage, B. Amos, S. Fazel, P. Colvin, M. Buettgenbach Second row-M, Monla, C. Burchess, I, Hall, A. Cook, M. Cline, R. Shofwell, D. Alberti, J. West, O. Skiles, F. Soflin, S. Miller, R. Niel- sen, L. Wacker, M. Lewis, S. Kohl Third row-D. Cline, C, Turek, K. Dillon, J. Hanney, R. Jorgensen, C. Dill, D. Donlan, N. Hollingshead, D. Hayes, C. Luehr, J. Chriswisser, M. Dunn, J. Stutzman, B. Tullis, N. Newsham, C. Newell Fourth row-K. l-lennings, S. Axburg, D. Gies, P. Bigley, J. Froscheiser, S. Lutje, B. Sloan, K. Brown, M. Taylor, A. Schellenberg, M. Neher, L. Lamphear, C. Sabato, J. Phillippi, E. Sears, C. King ef J ff. A , Q if A sf in il Q kr YE.??.,V ij MJ, hh 1 ,.i, My .5 Vx tg 'Viz Ns., S U .T ni, me 5 -, i K kc, 9-. I Q' 4,7 i QV, ,wg Zh 4 - g K . . 15. ,.. r. T, . ,Q V . J , N 3 'F 4. Q Q ' lpggfi i -' gf ,A iv Q.. J ' xi, A X. J ' v FN l V R 1 Page 81 65 age . ,i o W , A- 'JI-'ipm l'. .P Q' r-www Discovering his son Harry lDiCk Spencerl is dead, Archie Beaton lGene l.a Ruel seeks comfort from Andrew Moclaren lDon Eppl, Mr. Lundie lDave Plumi, and dancer Maggie Anderson lDarlene i-loefsi. NE produces Producing the first Broadway musical hit ever to be staged at Northeast, the 55-56 choir and triple trio put all of their musical and theatrical knowledge into effect as they stud- ied on Scottish costumes, customs and dialect to produce Brigadoon . The story opens as Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, two young Americans, stumble into Brigadoon, an eighteenth century Scottish vil- loge which comes into being for one day each After returning to the United States, Jeff Douglas CTed Deweyl tells Tommy's fiance, Jane Ashton lMari- lyn Millerl about their extraordinary adventures in Scotland, as Frank lAllen McDowell? diligently works behind the bor. Clad in every kind and color of plaid imaginable, each choir member set out to become a Scottish loss or lad. The kilt-wearing laddies having a hard time getting accustomed to their dress provided humor between the more serious moments of practice. Charlie Dalrymple lDon Dean! and fiance Jeanie Macloren lLorene De Bordl happily watch 1 her possessions being packed before the wedding by Meg 'X 3 Brockle lBurdie Thrappl and friends in Jeanie's Packen Up , Broadway hit century. While the villagers are preparing for o wedding, the jilted lover is preparing to leave the town which will break the miracle of Brigadoon. Tommy soon finds himself fall- ing in love with Fiona Maclaren, sister of the bride to be, And Jeff thinks the whole affair is just a dream. Tragedy, romance, laughter, singing and acting were all included in this delightful performance. Leads of Brigadoon were Geri Keys as Fiona Maclaren, a Scottish lass of 24, and Don Nelson as Tommy Al- bright, an American lost in Scotland. Vendors Don Beavers, Miner, Dick Dewey, Jack Rosecrans, Donna Squire, Mary Jo Christensen and Barbara Harrold beckon everyone to the fair of Brigadoon, Mary Otto, Tim Lawlor, Roger iffy. Ooh-lo-lol Some of the male members of the cast just can't get down to work. After all it isn't every day that they have a chance to wear kilts. Just lounging around seems to be the spirit of first and second-semester Hi-Y officers as they gaze at the NORTHEASTERN. Seated are Gene Samuelson, president, Carl Olson, president, standing, Dick Dewey, secretary-treasurer, Don Peterson, vice-president, Kermit Mobley, vice- president, Burneil Lindquist, chaplain. Not pictured are Charles Mays, chop- lain and Floyd Colon, secretary- treasurer. Left, right, left, right, the halls echo as Hi-Y members, Burneil Lindquist, Gene Samuelson, Kermit Mobley and Dick Dewey keep in step on their way to o Hi-Y meeting. Higher standards Hi-Y is an organization for any senior high boy. The boys joining this club live by the creed of clean speech, clean sports, clean liv- ing and scholarship. Hi-Y strives to promote high standards of Christian character. Play- ing basketball and participating in Youth Gov- ernment day and the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Confer- ence were some of the highlights enjoyed by the boys, sponsored this year by Lewis Malin- owski. HI-Y: Front row-F. Colon, T, Evans, J. McEntarffer, C. Mays, D.Tanner, D. Piersol, J. Pont, L. Ness, J. Hyland Second row-D. Luehr, J. Fox, A. McDowell, L. Dunbar, J. Fager, G, Samuelson, T. Dewey, D. Spencer, B. Lindquist Third row-B, Ferguson, M. Richters, D. Peterson, C. Olson, R. Stoehr, D. Dewey, R. Bucklin, G. LaRue, adviser L. Malinowskl. Page 84 C 5 s . g, ... X rx RMIT! A 99 N 5 I' J . 1 i Y Talking over plans for semester ac- tivities are the first semester officers, George Rolofson, vice - president, V Wayne Hester, president, and Bob Els, secretary-treasurer. . mtg? Nonmsas Don Wenzl, second-semester vice- president, seems to have forgotten about his glass of water as he, George Rolofson, president, and Eugene Dit- tenber, secretary-treasurer, pause to watch the passing parade in the cafeteria. iming for success Promoting high athletic standards and good fellowship between the athletes of different sports and schools is the purpose of N-Club. Each year any senior high boy who has won a letter in any sport is eligible for membership. The club's activities include the presentation of flowers to the football and basketball queens and attendents at the football banquet and basketball dance. In the spring N-Club joins with pep club for the annual N-Club pep club picnic. Sponsoring the club are the athletic coaches. N-CLUB: Front row-D. Wilson, G. Barckley, B. Dormer, T. Evans, D. Steffen, C. Smith, C. Mays, J. McEntorffer, K. Mobley, R. Long F. Colon, S. Grossman Second row-J. Pont, G. Larson, J. McNerney, C. Fredstrom, J. Irwin, J. Fox, B. Els, J. Welsh, D, Dean, M. Barry, R. B. Crook Third row-T. Dewey, G. LaRue, L. Dunbar, G. Samuelson, M. Richters, J. Fager, J. Nibler, B, Ferguson, R. Allison, D. E. Dittenber, A. McDowell r Snider, H. Heiser, Parrott, D. Haith Fourth row-R. Bailey, G. Rolofson, W. Hester, S. Lessman, C. Olson, D. Peterson, R. Stoehr, D. Nelson, G. Brown, J. Wall, L. Newburn W. Christenson, D. Wenzl lr 1 Page 85 -5-x s a 9 ? YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU : Student directors-S. Lewis, L. Richards, J Larson, Cast -A. Holbert, D. Nickcll, J. Lokvig, F. Soflin, P. Elliott, S, Whalen, D. Beavers, D. Peterson, J. Nibler, S, Petersen! B. Harrold, B, Pugsley, J Jorgenson, D. Epp, J. Snyder, D Plum, L. Shepherd, P, Stanton, J. Davis School plays, classes provide outlet Making up the cast of Bumbo The Clown is this group of students from the dromatics classes: Gaylen Mr:Creight, Sharon Fazel, Fred Soflin, Jere Snyder. The one-act plays were given on January 20 and 26. After the curtain has been lowered on the last performance of a successful play, the cast and committees usually have a party. They review the hours of work behind those few hours of entertainment. There was the time spent after school at play practice, the efforts put forth by the advertising and Page 86 property committees and the work done by The cast of the one-act comedy, Wilber Minds The Baby, consisted of Shirley Kohl, Helen Downs, Bruce McGrath, Paul Stanton, Don Nickell, Mary Otto, Lil- lian Kobzo and Harriet Palmer. i as 'Q Mft 1, 1,83 if ,Q ,fltyti wi 55.2, , . fgf. f 45' ,mug , I K .sta F, 4 QMQQ g,'if,:,Mf,, it ' . Q , V' , , ' x '-lun... Accurately measuring a flop for a set for one of Although squeamish about the greasy cold cream, The Dl0Y5 OVC Sl'W0 0 ' Kld 19Y Gnd Sharon SCl1Off9f- Genio Hartman smiles encouragingly as Aletha Retldy to aid them in ClI'1y WOY is Jack Mueller, AAQSOV1 Qppligg more of if fo her fgce, the instructor. for dramatic urges the make-up and stage-craft crews, There were tickets to sell, posters to make, prop- The directors of A Broom for the Bride, were Sharon Landolt, Erwina Hutchinson, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder and Lynne Shepherd. erties to prepare and a set to build. North- east presents two all-school plays each year in addition to performances given by drama classes. The plays are directed by Mrs. Eliz- abeth Reeder. f Mm fm. 'i A BROOM FOR THE BRIDE Cost: Front row-D. DeHart, S. Lewis Second row-J. McNerney, S. Petersen, J. Larson, S. Whalen, A. Holbert, E. Logan Third row-F. Soflin, J. Davis, S. Grossman, P. Epp, L. DeBord, G. LaRue Page 87 l 4 l After eating what was left, old and new members Carol Payn, Shirley Foster and Pat Lessman don't seem to mind doing their share in cafeteria clean up duty. MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front row-M. Vogel, A. Halbert, E. Criley, S. Foster, S, Lewis, H. Palmer Second row-M. Miller, P. Lyon, L. Kobza, S. Whalen, E. Hutchinson J. Stahlnecker, S, Landolt Third row-P, Lessrnann, M Walters, B. Parrott, 1. Snyder, D. EDD, man, D. DeHart Fourth row---J Larsen, M, Otto, E Logan, J. Huenink, L. DeBord, N. lin, B Harrold Extending congratulations on behalf of the officers, Barbara Harrold, Sharon Landolt, Sharon Petersen, Fred Soflin and Jerri Larsen, retiring president Jim Jorgenson presents the gavel to president elect, Lynne Shep- herd. A candle light service high-lighted the Masque and Gavel banquet January 23 when the newly elected officers and 29 members were an- nounced. l Masque and Gavel Masque and Gavel is an organization made up of dramatic, speech and debate students who have shown their ability by doing out- standing work through their speech activities. Sponsoring the two all-school plays and the dramatic class plays takes a lot of time out of the school year, but still skits are given, ban- quets are held and business is carried on in an orderly fashion by the ambitious members of this club. Once initiated into this honorary society, membership lasts for life. C. Poyn, P. Heiselrnan, S. Grossman, Y. Manning, J. Davis, , S. Rezek, M. Martin, A, Peterson, S. Christensen, A. Mason, D, Peterson, J, Nibler, D. Beavers, D. Carter, S. Janike, D. Har- Underwood, S. Petersen, P. Elliott, J. Lokvig, P. Heuser, F. Sof- Pagc 88 ocket Revue Visions With Visions as its theme, the i956 Rocket Revue highlighted seven dance acts, several skits, vocal numbers and instrumental acts. Set in a night club and begun by the entrance of an eccentric who wanted another show no matter what the cost, the Revue held everyone's attention until the final cur- tain. Without the efforts of Kenneth Freese who I co-ordinated the show, Jim Jorgensen, who was emcee, the lights and stage crews, the stage craft class, and the make-up committee the show would not have been the success that it was. A Vision-In-Rhythm for the Rocket Revue were I5 junior girls and their rock'n roll dance. Here are Donette Keys, Joy Bickford, Nancy Preston, Sharon Janike, Phyllis Rolofson and Nancy Underwood. Lips that touch likker shall never touch mine! vocalized Lynette Richards and Lorene DeBord in their skit-vocal Saints-A-Vision Rocket Revue act. ln the fourth race, it's . . . rattles bookie Jack Fagar as his Blackboard Jumble friends, Andy Monia, Jim Fox, Mickey Hartshorn, Tom Evans, Dwayne Grabowski, Jerry McEntarffer and Gary Harral, look on. Studious Mike Mc- Cartney pays no attention to their antics. Beauty and the Beast in bop was a Verse- A-Vision act. Beauty was Sharon Petersen, the detective, Marilyn Miller, the Beast, Margaret Marshall, and Pop, Angie Halbert. Lynne Shepherd read the story. 1 -4' Page 90 The playing of the Star Spangled Banner by these band members serves to begin assemblies on a patriotic note. The players are lfrom leftl Jim Pont, Marvin Otto, Jim Ashley, Roger Schind- ler, Ray Sporne, Jean Donaldson and Arlene Cook. H. V. Taylor stands near the curtain directing the proceedings. ssemblies feature talent, speakers Northeast's assemblies have varied content, including pep rallies, hilarity in the form of skits, campaigns, such as Junior Red Cross, and serious speakers. An unusual assembly this year was one sponsored by International club. lt was a drive for funds for the American Field Service, and introduced candidates for the Boy Most Likely to Be Chased and the Girl Most Likely to Catch a Boy. In the annual Thanksgiving assembly, presented by the Steno-ettes, Dr. Lloyd E. Watt, minister of Christ Meth- odist church, presented o sermon, The Giving of Thanks. Dear John, oh how l hate to write. So vocalized Bill Pugsley and Don Dean in their imitation of that record. Their pantomime was given at the assembly sponsored by the annual staff. Representing Junior High Leadership, Boy this stuffs hot' exclaims Jytte Margaret Parker and Douglas Diete- Lokvig as she pantomimes an Ameri l'lCl's D eSef1T9Cl 0 new H09 to R, S- can tourist in a European restaurant Mickle, principal. NE social life Social life at Northeast includes all types of dances, parties and other activities. Many of the dances which are semi-formal or formal are represented on the followng pages, but there are also many activities which, because they feature no royalty, are not shown. After football games, the student council sponsors dances in the cafeteria, and during basketball season Hub Club holds similar dances. Usually during the year the sophomore, junior or sen- ior class sponsors a party, Organizations also sponsor dances and banquets, the pep club sponsors the Football banquet and the Turn- about dance, student council holds the Bas- ketball dance, and the Junior class takes care of the Junior-Senior banquet. The FFA ban- quet is an activity for FFA boys and their fam- ilies. Crowning 1955 Football queen Sandy Todd is one of the privileges of first semester N club president Wayne Hester. In the atmosphere of Cotner Terrace, the royalty was presented. Queen Sandy and her attendants as well as the honorary co-captains were elected by the team. l now crown you i956 King of Hearts. Karen Peter- son, pep club president might be thinking this as she crowns Kermit Mobley. Kermit was elected by the girls who attended the dance from four finalists who were Ted Dewey, Bob Ferguson, Wayne Hester and Kermit. With the most original, prettiest, and cutest heart corsages respectively, Roger Brown and Kay Thompson, Bob Ferguson and Betti Ogburn, and Owen Palmer and Carolyn Walske pose for their pictures as the prize winners in their categories at the Turnabout dance. 3' Ly' xi 'Gill 'ir Mi! 'NIU Q . vllmf . UEEN Page 91 Gala events and the honored royalty IU Rss? Above right Kermit Mobley grins happily as he accepts the title of l956 King of Hearts. Kermit was chosen by the girls who attended the Turnabout dance from My four finalists elected by the members of pep club. The pep club sponsored the dance and nominated l2 boys from the senior class. Above left-While first semester FFA president George Rolotson crowns Harriet Palmer l956 queen, the at- tendants, Helen Downs and Pat Everett, and escorts Lyle Hall, Owen Palmer and Jerry McEntarffer look on. The queen and her attendants were elected by the boys in the FFA chapter. Being chosen Y-Teen Snowball princess or attendant by the members of Y-Teens is a big thrill in a girl's life. Mary Otto and Myrna Martin were Northeast's princess and attendant, respectively. Here Don Nelson, Mary's date, crowns her while Myrna watches intently. 'X , E., E i956 May Honors' day royalty was, Front Row: Doug Carlisle, Gaylen McCreight, Karen Peterson, maid of honor, Myrna Martin, queen, Gene Samuelson, king, Duane Steffan, prince and Susan Donnelson. Second Row: Bob Portsche, Jeanne Davis, Hans Burchardt, Janet Rosenberger, Carol Langhauser, Bob Green, Angie Holbert and Giovanni Giura- trabocchetta. Third Row: Jim McNerney and Bev Livingston. Fourth Row: Lorence Newburn, Mary Jo Christensen, Sharon Grossoehme, Betti Ogburn, Harold Heiser, Lorene DeBord and John Welsh, Not pictured are Jan Wall, and pages, Mary Larson and Marilyn Miller. These pages were the runners-up in the senior class. Mary Otto lcenterl was elected l956 Basketball queen by the bovs on the varsity team. Her attendants were Margaret Marshall lleftl and Sondra Whalen. The three girls were presented at the basketball dance and were escorted by co-captains, Wayne Hester and Rudy Stoehr. Smiling regally over the honor of being chosen l955 Football royalty, Kay Turner, attendant, Sandy Todd, queen, and Barbara Jorgensen, attendant, pose for pic- tures. The honored three were elected by the football squad and were presented at Cotner Terrace during the annual banquet. waz' .. if ' 'SQ if l ht- J 1-1. g 915 f F' w s my G15 if 5. Grossman R. Allison Rl Haney H. Heiser C. Mays, manager Coach B. Galloway G. LaRue R, Long qw Jkmmwn E. Loomls Mcintarffer the turf D. Nelson D. Parrot? Duffy Brown G, Smifh C0-Cvvfcin lovvosifel R. Swartz Page 95 The Northeast ball club stands at attention before the Lincoln High game. Spirited team, supporters romp through VARSITY FOOTBALL Running over Nebraska City 32-6 in their opening game, the Rockets got off to a good Northeast Home Opponent start in the i955 football series. The team pro- gg Erviho South 25 vided many thrills for the Northeast fans as 6 Sfmxugt E t 32 the Rockets gave bigger teams, South Sioux 12 Lliiiolnlgi as 34 City, Omaha South and LHS, hard fought bat- AWGQ ries. While NE lost to Lincoln high, 34-12, the 34 Nebraska at 6 Rockets threatened the Links until the half- Y time break, when the score stood at I2-l3, O Grand lslcmd 33 LHS. The NE backfield constantly ran hard 6 Fremont 27 through the heavy blocking ot the linemen. 7 Beatrice 7 The Rockets worked as a unit oft of the T O Hastings 2l formation for the third year Co-captains Fuzzy Dittenber and Duffy Brown, both wearing casts on their legs, help each other down the stairs between classes. Tom Evans bursts through the strong Omaha South lne with the assistance of Northeasts heavy blocking for another Rocket TD. Bob Els, with assistance of other Northeast players, brings down an Omaha South back. i The cheerleaders for the i955 gridiron season pose for a picture. They are Sondra Whalen, Mary Lou Tange- man, Donnette Keys, Myrna Martin and Marilyn Vogel. 1955 pigskin term Northeast Home Opponent 20 Southeast Reserves l4 32 Beatrice O 34 Lincoln Reserves 6 Away O Louisville 6 9 Waverly I3 l 3 Fremont 0 Halfback Ron Lang of Northeast out-maneuvers this Fairbury Jeff to gain lO more yards to help the Rockets W N W4 V win their first home game. ' 'W' RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row-J. Ritchie, M. Simmons, D. McGurk, D. Wilson, B. Burback, R. Tuttle, G. Gingles, D. Hilycrd, D. Hays, C Knoff Second row-O. Skiles, B. Walton, M. Scdoris, S. Loos, T. Phillips, D. Carlisle, B. Portsche, G. Smith, G. Salzman, D. Weiss Third row-M. Davidson, W. Woods, N. Ross, W. Koontz, A. Bandar, R. Hoon, J. Irwin, D. Bowers, G. Hart, A. Mills Fourth row-Coach H. Willemsen, Coach E. Johnson, J. Giebelhaus, D. Epp, F. Ulrich, R. Dewey, R. Smith, G. Glass, Coach R. James, Coach L. Teply Q ' nf, f' wi- J , 9 1 is . at ,,.,y, f :I A ,E 0. . f R R 5 1 if i, I wi . . 'F K ,! Q ' .ls ff ' N 3 Page 97 W I gi H54 ff , M , .nv -,-1mi:.:,, 4-, - A ig fy .L 3 5-,Q 3 . , X ., , .JEL N 5 9' W ' iz., , .. Q.t1 sw fm W :. -A ww-1 Reg 3oV,.. 1 i I i ' 1 XX Jjllzlfi.. half. Ns, kg QQSAST QXN 4 X' xl X X ,cr Vi Q .-1 IIQ 4. Qs, Q J, In ilv I I V! S gg V ,. T 54 Ss ini ' x1nI:4 . 1, J 'QQ C 'gs'3 gc , 44-font. Aff! 'It z E f K 1 'O K Q ! IlIr I i it N 'ZQ' . L 7 I1 ? kimrl 'ln if - 5 gnu A Here are the l956 Basketball Cheerleaders who did a great job during this season. They are Sandy Todd, Carol Payn, Margie Lewis, Deanie Hacfs, Lynne Shepherd and Betti Ogburn. M MESH Duane Steffen shows his ball handling in the LHS- NE game, .. . to capture state AA runner-up title VARSITY BASKETBALL Northeast Home Opponent Northeast Away Opponent 53 Scottsbluff 54 6l Southeast 56 North Platte Colurnbus 53 F-Flli. Clly 49 Lincoln High as ings 49 Omaha South 50 52 Nonlolk 67 Grand iaiana 57 64 Ploffsmoufl' 68 Beatrice 62 46 Fremont 58 Boys Town 39 5l Fciirbury DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Northeast Opponent 5l Beatrice 29 53 Lincoln High 45 STATE TOURNAMENT 58 Omaha North 52 43 Boys Town 56 WOVNC l'l9Sf9f Gnd RUCIY 5TO6'l1I' were the high l'll cry. Looks as though Dua e Steffe has this point men for the season. Lincoln high player in tears as he scraps for the ball l i RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM: Coach L, Teply, L. Trenory, C. Fredstrom, N. Ross, G. Glass, H. Johnson, R Swart F UI h, D. Parrott, T W. Woods, D. Carlisle, G. Salzman, L. Ness, manager G. Wus er A 1 M? STATE RUNNER-UP eiihbi' NW- Underclassmen gain playing experience Northeast 37 36 55 43 62 42 47 37 59 40 59 40 44 46 58 57 RESERVE BASKETBALL Home Sophomores Central Panama Hastings Raymond Omaha South Brainard Beatrice Sophomores Boys Town Away Southeast Columbus Lincoln high Plattsmouth Fremont Fairbury Opponent 35 54 32 33 42 41 56 44 42 63 40 43 57 48 47 38 The reserve team, coached by Lawrence Teply, had a 9 win-8 loss record during the 1955-56 basketball season, Coach Teply did not have Wayne Hester shoots tor a goal at one of the breath- I'f'lL.ICh height this SSCISOFI but l'1CId fTlC1l'1y fClSi6l' wk HQ Lincoln high-Noffheosf QOMGS- players. The team was composed of nine jun- iors and three sophomores. Northeast's new gym is initiated with the tip-off at the Northeast-Scottsbluff game SWIMMING TEAM: Front row- W. Koontz, M. Strauch, J. Pe- terson, R. Ryon, D. Ryon Second row-J. Nelson, R. Bell, B. Crook, A. Mills, J. Guthrie, M. Coucheteux Third row-Coach K. Wall, R. Bucklin, T. Dewey, R, Smith, D. Haith, B. Walton, manager C. Olson Not pictured-D. Wilson Swimmers set new record for Northeast An improved team chalked up the best record in the three-year history of competitive swim- ming at Northeast. Taking third in the state meet, they demonstrated their skill by defeat- ing teams to whom they had lost earlier in the season, often by only a few points. City meet 2nd Mid-East meet 2nd State meet 3nd Don Haith, top backstroker, appears swimming his lengths at a practice. A Q Pig- A iii? 51 M U lb Page 102 SWIMMING Northeast Opponent l9 Sioux City Central 58 45 Southeast 3l 36 Omaha Tech 4l 37 Boys Town 43 36 Lincoln high 4l 34 Boys Town 43 48 Hastings 28 26 Sioux City Central 5l 44 Omaha Tech 33 37 Hastings 40 44 Southeast 33 Jim Nelson, Robin Snider and Ted Dewey, members ot a relay team, practice their starts and race each other. J' '2 . - tw- , ft Ji OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS TEAM: C. Smith, J. McNerney, B. Finke, R. Hill, B. Wendorff, J. Fager, B. Barry, R. Lawson, Coach T. Kidd, G. Barckley Optional, novice gym teams win Iaurels OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS NOVICE GYMNASTICS Northeast Opponent State champions 7l HOSTJHQS 39 Northeast Opponent 59 Beatrice 73 91 S th t IO 64 Lincoln high 68 96 Bigtriigs 36 33 l'i?.iilT31.gi 32 M LinCO'f' high M 60 Beatrice 72 86 Lincoln high 46 City invitational 3rd SEV Eouiheast ESV Mid-East meet lst 2 eo nce 2 City meet 2nd City invitational lst State meet 3rd City meet ist Midwest AAU Junior division champions NOVICE GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row-H. Burchardt, H. Heiser, D. Ladner, K. Hanneman, D. Bowers, G. Hart, R. Lawson ioptionolj Second row-W, Graft, W. Joosten, M. Barry, J. Tobin Third row-R. Harmon, B. Burback, B. Green -AQ Hans Burchardt concentrates hard as he begins his exercise on the side horse. Page 103 X c i -11 -1-. , W WRESTLING TEAM: Front row--C Brown, F Colon, J. Welsh, A. Banbar, M Richters, J Niblel, A McDowell, J, Punt, E Logon, B Dormer Second row -G Porter, F Stump, L, Wallet, J Allington, G. LaRue, H, Lassick, R. Ferguson Coach El Jones D. Sawtoll T Hutchins, J. Kramer, R Sporm, J. Ritchey, G Evans, C Gunn Opportunity for all in sports program To encourage participation in recreational ac- tivities, an intramural sports program is car- ried on. Many ot the sports are ot a carry- over nature, involving skills that can be en- joyed atter the high school years. Swimming, tennis and pingpong are examples ot this type, Others, such as touch football, basket- ball and wrestling, are designed to supple- ment the varsity sports program, Team sports such as volleyball and badminton are also in- cluded. This supervised program is open to all junior and senior high students. VARSITY WRESTLING Northeast Opponent l6 Bellevue 29 lO Boys Town 33 36 Fremont l l 34 Southeast 8 lO Boys Town 29 l3 Bellevue 30 23 Lincoln high 25 29 Southeast l5 26 Fremont 22 25 Lincoln high 23 ll Omaha North 36 City meet 2nd Page 104 Congrotulating each other after an exciting indoor intramural tennis game are Geraldine Baker, Judy Ackerman, Vivian l-lutsel and Sally Smith. Participating in the after school intramural wrestling, Roger Bennett is about ready to pin Darrell Pavey. 'Nfl 44 . 3 s,k,,,4 f H, I 51, it KJV Q R 3 it-Q T B 1224 1, Q 1- . VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front row-D. Wenzl, H. Johnson, J. Wall, W. Hester, R. Stoehr, J. Fager, C. Fredstrom, J. Munford, T. Dewey Second row-P. Swain, M. Simmons, D. Carlisle, L. Trenary, R. Long, D. Steffen, K. Mobley, L. Donner, Coach R. Johnson, J. Tetherow The lure of the diamond attracted a large number of boys to after-school practices and to two series of sched- uled games. The varsity baseball team was coached by R. L. Johnson, and the reserve team was led by Ken Wall. The varsity team was led through the season by seven returning Iettermen. Taking over the duties of umpire is Robert L. Johnson, baseball coach, as Wayne Hes ter bunts the boll. Kermit Mobley catching. Smack of ball in glove means springtime RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Front row-G. Smith, R. Hoon, J. Muntord, B. Pugsley, L. Newburn, T, Lawlor, B. Kapke, L. Nowlin Second row-P. Swain, Coach K. Wall, D. Hilyord, D, Hays, F. Soflin, W. Graft, L. Willett, L. Hart, C. Brown IHG 7 .. .. .. . .. A .3'5nl 'uu :n '1'f -Tuul!-'Alu' .'uiiuin: '1ul'nniL1 ..,, T2 . - .... 1 gi Q 1 .S ,....... .. ..... . K .. I . . ' . :K .. Ky gm K 2 Y K ....,, .. ....,.i. A V K W. N ggi? . , . . , Tiff. Q. is . ,.. S. 'Ki , ...... i ., :CI I . A . 1 ' S33 . , 'P' X iff f -it.. . im . -- . KK . . ,QV KKRK K ,,:,, .. ,,..i.. ....,.. , ,.., ,..,. I K .W I KK I KM .,.. K. ,,,,, ,,?,w, , . K . .......... -,..,,..,........ ...Eu..m.,. . K . .K M, mm K 1 ,M 'hp E ff is .NW ' -7 Y W-1 we J, X y J K KK X ,. 5 . . . ' 1 V' 0 .. ' if . W: - 2 ' in Z N N ,... 2.553 y 4 ,l'iilii . ' f ...Q .Q T A ' ' .. - . . 1 iJk ' ' .t---f 1 , . - ri - K ., .., ,.,.. ge. , Kim K.5,K,V K KK Ag gy KK K N K ... ..... ' -K, , K , E:-i ., ,.v, i fr riyl K K KKK KK.' 1 g KK .. KKK K K K K . Y? ,l . 'L'J i s'..'i.1 . , KKWL M , . K . K . KK ,..,K . . . KK LKK:KK,,.. K. . KK, . g K J fi it J . c 5 1.22. Af. Q' 2 l ., '3 ll! lx . 1 f V 'E i A ' it ? ls J. . 1 it it 1 P I I I A i n :I Zi I in lf- , . f , we me J Gigli'-9 I W, l ... . 1 99 if ,. WIN if W P' f ' .s ' ssvviz N . . W 1 'W IL I will wsazeliglw ' J-W c H 'Q l ' S . - dktili' 'N 3 li . Q N, QL, . N , 1 fl wi 3 J 45 A fanny sf . 1 Qiimlll 'WD . '4..,,wv 1 aff J .ab ,f 2 i., . is 'ir' 1 sfversfff- ww ' qw.-,:v. W. A ,, ,W TRACK TEAM: Front row-R. Bailey, M. Scdoris, G. Glass, W. Woods, S. Loos, O. Skiles, D. Bowers, G. Samuelson, J. Davison, B, Bur- back, J. Olson Second row-E. Dittenber, A. Stockland, W. Bauer, L. Scott, H. Heiser, G. Hart, K. Hannemon, G. Larson, T. Hutchins, D. Anderson, D. Larsen Third row-Manager J. Allington, D. Peterson, A. Mills, F. Ulrich, M. Davidson, G. Rolofson, J. Irwin, A. Bandors, D. Nelson, R. Swartz, D. Brown, B. Barry, Coach M. Hester Speedy Rocket cindermen improve skills ln the springtime, the Northeast track is alive with activity. The shot putters work out in one corner by themselves. The pole vaulters and high jumpers practice in the big sawdust pile, while the broad jumpers work at the broad- jumping pit. On the track many boys run around and around. Hurdlers strive to improve their form as dash men work on starts and short sprints. Among these groups the two coaches, Max Hester and Bun Galloway, move about giving help here, suggestions there and always the The backbone of the weight department was provided firm lf1STl'lJCl'lOI'I to keep WOl'lQlr1g. by three seniors, Fuzzy Dittenber, Don Nelson and Duffy Brown. A group of hopefuls ore off for o run around the track. Page 106 mmf, JQRS Gary Larson, Don Peterson and John lrwin sented Northeast in the half mile and in the repre- relays. 2 nf .. . J 2. J .. Qi:-3 5 .5 5. ,. kg . gl .1 Three sophomores who show great promise in field events are Gene Glass, Mike Scdoris and Roger Bailey, George Rolofson shows the form that won the state cross-country title. Ready to compete with all comers in the dashes ore sprinters Harold Heiser, Bob Barry and Gene Samuelson. . F J .. . . it 5 ffl.. El -'fag ' 1 . - ' ' , if . , ,foward .L 19' nf' , , , - . , - J ,T -in 'slilillffwfggf T ,. ,iz .1 V ' J -' A i' 1-1 .- fs . W SVA- ' T , , ....e'1,,.i.1,4.5gXi5g't ' , X9--ogg, KJ. . ' . .. , T 'f - ' V- ' I si. - ' ' -- -f l ' qw Q I . ff f... J 1: if u - A G A .ms Mx.. ...pix y., ,. ,. .ah....fffQ2. .. .. .. ., ,., A M-,,..ilsfmgw..N .. Q1 ., if I ,V W E' Y' 353'-lSlf?AT vff V if 'i-3t:5E,!'Ef '2:- WA! 'E G' r l' - W- is F 1 aw J 599 5: ,, X A . li g f siii . ii e ., . T QW if lissl. f s T ' ...lu A J ' . f1 . Us i G -'f '-1 f .M f jfs-5 2 xi wk fi . f i .. on - -i , 'exe 95,5 b.... . gl Q' L ' : --:sky P 'su sf' if -- A arf- , . 'K . 3 wa, Q ' Y ,, -gf' ' ,gf -Q' ' . 'K' . . J .. A .' gi, Egfr.: .S - ' 1 ,,' as ff. M'Ef'12Zmi ,4.CM.J.22. nrmwd? 'wwe Q 'ti ifffwfi J em., ' 1-iff' .w '- golfers links par at local golf many after-school hours for members of Northeast's golf team. Coach Jock Mueller ad- vises the boys in the use of woods and irons as they drive and putt from hole to hole. Rocket on the Trying to break courses occupies GOLF TEAM: Front row-L. Knickerbocker, T. Clare, G. Wuster, Cooch J. Mueller, L. Rakow Second row-D. Deeds, G. Sheldon, S. Brehm, B. Wood, J. Nelson, L. Chapps, R. Lawson Not Pictured-B, Ferguson, J. Hyland, A. Peterson Page 107 PENGUINS: Front rovftsl Hollingshead, M, Engelhart, 5. Wenzl, D. Keys, M. Marshall, K. Hennings, E. Reeder, B, Bowen, N. Green- amyre, K Sandstcdt, M, Mclntosh, B. Jorgensen, B Christensen, S. Grossoehme, S. Wertz Second row--S Lewis S. Kohl, J Patterson, S Donnelson, M. Logan, S, McNerney, adviser V. Short, G. McCreight, R, Jorgensen, J Roscnherger, D Howard, C Payne, M Lewis, S. Fazel Penguins present study of civilization Penguins is a club made up of the girls at Northeast who have passed the swimming qualifications and have been voted into mem- bership. The group meets every Tuesday. Part of their year is taken up in the planning and Q., ' preparation of their annual swimming show. T 4 This year the show was called lt's a Funny World. The progress of civilization was por- trayed to a background of music. The per- formance was given April l3 and l4. The ac- tivities of the organization represent a com- bination of work and play. The girls work on improving their swimming and learn the ways was of water safety. They are sponsored by Mrs. 04 'S-J Vietta Short. ? Penguin officers this year were lfront rowl Gabrielle Burchardt, preydent, Janet Rosenbergen treasuren Barbara Jorgensen, preydentg Second rowl Suye Don- nelson, secretary, Karen Hennings, secretary, lthird rowl Gaylen McCreight, vice president, Nancy Greeno- myre, treasurer, and lfourth rowl Donette Keys, vice president. Page 108 With their hair in braids and bells on their ankles, Marilyn Engelhart and Duska Howard perform a water ballet representing the civilization of the American Indian. in annual water show Representing the present-day civilization are these Modern Mermaids. The foursome pause as they begin practicing their part of the show. Pictured are Susie Dannelsan, Kay Webster, Gaylen McCreight and Nancy Hollingshead. Working toward perfection in their aquatic acrobatics are these nine girls, Enid Reeder, Marilyn Engelhart, Sharon Sandstedt, Nancy Greenamyre, Bonnie Bowen, Mary Jo Logan, Rocky Jorgensen, Kay Webster, Bev Christenson and Nancy Hollingshead. One of the numbers in the show was called Capers of an Arabian Princess. The number was performed by eleven girls including Gabrielle Burchardt, who is the princess, She is pictured here as she practices her solo. V J. K W- ,. I a Page 109 D 3 C.if-hJ1 17husl2! A-6, , 7 '34 QQ-Lai? 'Ps'-1 LI bn Heye ! 84, :Ze ,Q I X1 ' free Enterprise What well-dressed girl will buy a new outfit without first scanning the ads? How many boys are influenced by advertising when they buy a new used car? As businessmen make use of advertising media in competitive efforts to sell goods and services, their audience includes a vast number of high school students. These young citizens have already learned the value of a dollar through handling allowances and income from part-time employment. They are learning to let advertising serve them as a guide in making wise choices when they spend their money. Their opinions are brought to bear in family expenditures as well. That looks like Northeast's Rocket! exclaims Willella Boykin as she and Marie Larsen look over the many different types of wallpaper at Van Sickles Paint and Glass, l43 South 10th street. Van Sickle's carries a complete line of fine paint, wallpaper and glass to fill all your needs for redecorating. ,, A any . Km .,, X. T -If l , nfs STP i . . ,P 1 as ,rf X2 is 35. 'JA' L ,saga 1 3. A A K V 3 ' bil! 'Rv' A bfi' Ds' ,mil gms. 'E 'lf ifg America's free enterprise system Don Nelson watches intently as Jim Pont opens o new checking account under the supervision of his father. Don has already started his account at Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock avenue. You too, can know the convenience of checking out your money as you need it. Or perhaps you are in- terested in a savings account. Havelock National Bank can meet all of your banking needs. Q w-.stuff in 1' giliifiiiii nge'wwf-Sega-ggxicxggwlgwimmzfff Stopping at the Patio for hom- burgers and cokes are Gary Smed- Iey and Gayle Markel, Gary and Gayle agree that The Patio, 36lO north 48th street, is the place for after-school and after-the-game snacks. At the Patio you can eat in your car or go inside, where fried shrimp, chicken and steaks are featured on the dinner menu, fosters businesses such as these Jim Fox and Angie Holbert seem to be helping Bobbie Jorgensen choose a new recording from the large stock at Dietze Music House, l208 O street. Jim, Angie and Bobbie know how wonderful it is to have a collection of LP's. At Dietzes you will also find a large selection of sheet music as well as pianos and other musical in- struments. , lEi 2 bw N i MJ Q' A Seeing how a real estate office is operated, Wayne Hester and Mar- garet Marshall interview officials of Harrington Companies, 229 south l3th street. Harringtons have been leaders in real estate for over forty years in Lincoln. They are always prompt and courteous in their dealings with prospective home buyers and those who are selling their homes. Such business establishments help ,,.,...-fe-A' M , M i .,. l f v V l,, vi ul l u ' l ' l Wx'-H 1 Ass- .,- 4'f'v,:.'!'I'l.W-W , . N, M-as W. 1. E 1 tx This is large enough to hold both cars and Alfred, says Don Wenzl as Paul Hood shows him and Ted Dewey one of the prefab garages that are made by Bethany Lumber Company. You can meet all your needs for lumber and building supplies at Bethany Lum- ber Compony, 2l4l north Cotner. wx fl l l an- vu 91-'u.usx HIDHJGQJIIQQIUQN Dliiflflwii ,.t..,,n .Q-M- ' ,,,.,.-:H- 'W MTM Charles Mays is pointing out the kind of vacation he'd like to have. When he does go on a trip, you can be sure that his travel funds will be protected by Travelers Checks, so safe yet so easy to cash anywhere. Before you start out on your summer vacation, stop to buy Travelers Checks at Citi- zen's State Bank, 48th and St, Paul streets. make Lincoln a better place to live Stopping at King's for after-school cokes and french fried onion rings are Shirley Dean, Maryanne Large, Arlene Cook, Joe Hyland, Jim Morris, Loretta Hatfield, Beverly Livingston and Coreen Rice, who are being served by Nancy John- son. King's Drive-In, l24O north Cotner, is the newest drive-in in northeast Lincoln. King's has in- side and outside serving. These suppliers of What's this? Are some at the girls going to get together, have a party and give each other per- manents again? Lynne Shepherd ond Marilyn Miller find all their cosmetic needs at Wagey Drug, 800 north 27th street Janice l-leadrick seems fascinated by the coin counter and sorter at the First National Bank. For the latest and most modern banking conveniences, look to the First National Bank of Lincoln, lOOl O street X9 g , K - c ,.1t' 1' Q W vt - '11, ' l A vy' ' ,Q I 2 V D-T, A 3, g 'A 'n-. r A5 fs i Pugv What's the date? Northeast's football banquet. Who's there? Don Beavers, Donette Keys, Stuart Grossman and Darleen Anderson, Where is the place? Lincoln's ever popular dining room, Cotner Terrace, 225 north Cotner. 116 Q Browsing around for a household gift are Dennis Lyon and Roger Anderson at Anderson Hardware and Plumbing, 61 l8 Havelock avenue. Roger has chosen an electric fry pon, Even a boy can cook with one of them. -1L..--- goods, services . . . Enjoying the floral colors, Charlene Carlson and Jo Lokvig are loving every minute of their browsing and shopping at Tyrrells. When you are buying a gift of flowers or living plants, think of Tyrrell's Flowers, l 133 north Corner. ,at--11 l'm almost as good as Les, says Duffy Brown as he snaps a picture of Janice Klum in Les Mc- Adams' studio. For prompt, courteous service on all types of pictures, go to Les McAdams, Pho- tographer, IO39 north 44th street. 4 I KW :QM XY' Donette Keys, Myrna Martin, Mary Lou Tange- man, Marilyn Vogel and Sondra Whalen, North- east's football cheerleaders, are relaxing in the car of Les McAdams, Photographer, as they store up pep before o big game. Dashing out after the main feature, Belva Schwartz buys some refreshments from Peggy Lyon, con- cession girl at Joyo theater, 6102 Havelock ave- nue. Why the hurry? She has to rush back for the Mr. McGoo cartoon. Page 117 Hot rolls in just six minutes! This seems to have sold Gaylen McCreight and Sharon Grossoehme on show interest in Can't wait to taste that ice cream, Donny Hayes seems to be saying as he and Bruce Sloan receive samples at Meadow Gold ice cream from an ern- ployee of Beatrice Foods Company, 726 l. street ,- the fine products at Holmes, For excellent service and quality foods, try Holmes Grocery, 2600 north 48th street. Mary JO Christensen and Ken Hanneman seem impressed with the contents of Ed Logan's safe deposit box, The safest place for important papers and other valuables is the Commonwealth Com- pany, l26 north llth street. Page 118 Miniature golf for relaxation spells fun for all who try their skills, Bob Portsche, Harold Johnson and Bob Green, striking a pose of comradship, heartily endorse Cool Crest, 220 north 48th street, x L Lincoln's schools. Expert craftsmanship in portrait photography, backed by 25 years of experience, shows up in this picture of Darlene Hoefs by Townsend's. For your next picture, call Townsend's Studio, 226 south llth street, Be a Continental customer now and look forward to the new, ultra-modern building. Al McDowell holds the door while Northeast students enter the present home of Continental National Bank, llth and O. An invitation to go on a tour of some new, mod-- ern homes, adaptable to any family, is being given by Betty Jeffries, as she points to the sign of the builders of fine homes, Strauss Brothers, 3815 Touzalin avenue. Donna Squire and Margie Mclntosh know that their skirts, sweaters, jackets, coats and formals will look like new when they have been cleaned at ButIer's Cleaners, conveniently located at 4725 St. Paul avenue. Q- ., 511' Vhyxk 'RA' ' ., 5 V ' ,, AN,-N N' '., ,Jan in . 4... WH ses, wus 5, . 1 - -, it -f- 'i 5' Pagc 119 Hold it right there, says Bernie Anderson as he poses Marilyn Engelhart, while Mary Larson waits her turn. You can always rely on dependable service and work at Anderson's Studio, lO34 O Street, The beaming smile and gleaming look that Bob Ferguson seems to be displaying is evidently the result of Skyline Dairy Products. For the linest dairy products in town, be sure to stop in at Sky- line, 4743 Holdrege. This is sure a neat car! exclaims Elizabeth Criley to one of Du Teau's salesmen as she is about to drive off in a new Chevrolet. For a complete line of new and used cars, see Du Teau Chevrolet Company, l8OO O street. Tom Frolik and Ken Mccrqcken look pleased QS DOfle6f1 Anderson and Gail Schultz look dredmily they inspect some wood ggmpleg gt Meek Lumber OS they imagine they Ore about to fake Off tor G Company. For all your needs in lumber, paint and vacation with some of Latsch's handsome luggage. building supplies, see Meek Lumber, 244l north FOV Office Gnd SCh00l SUDDUGS, T001 Q0 to I-Ufid' 48th street. Page 120 Brothers, l l24 O street. Acnul Ru H 2 BBZI Marilyn Vogel knows that for people who want prompt service and quick results in buying or selling houses or lots, the man to see is Leonard Wenzl at Action Realty, 520 Federal Securities building. Betti Ogburn and Kay Turner admire one of the sparkling Junior forrnals in Hovland's Junior Circle, third floor, lf it's from Hovland-Swanson's, l24O O street, you know your purchase will be the finest. v 5 'A 4 , . V . X This building, being entered by Larry Dunbar, is l bet I can do this as well as my mom, grins a familiar scene in University Place. It is Para- Dave Carter as he begins to cut up some chickens mount Supply Company, 2727 north 48th street, at the Jewell Feed and Cllesnut Produce. For fine a dealer in wholesale furnace and plumbing sup- poultry products for your table, goto 39Ol Touza- plies. line. Mmm, that really came out good, comments Margie McMullen as she and Lynette Richards look at some printed identification cards at North- east Lincoln News, 2719 north 48th street. Pot Everrett and Sharon Lewis look happy and relaxed as they skate to the organ music at the Arena. For evening or afternoon pleasure, stop in at the atmospheric Arena Roller Skating Rink, 300 north 48th street. Page .rs H We rl Phyllis King looks rather pleased with herself after Hammin' it up tonight? No, l'm just hungry, purchasing a new typewriter. They can also be says Dick Dewey. All kinds of groceries and meats rented as Beverly Christenson is doing. For buy- can be purchased from the well-stocked shelves of ing or renting, see Bloom Typewriter company, the Handy System store, 23ll north Cotner. 323 north l3th street. Class rings seem to attract the attention of North- Northeast sportsmen Rudy Stoehr and Ronnie Long east seniors Pot Bailey and Jere Snyder. Class are getting their gear together for a Nebraska rings are a tangible link with your school days and safari. Their first stop for field and stream equip- classmates that will last forever. See Sartors Jew- ment is Havelock Hardware, 6110 Havelock elry, l20O O street. avenue. Looks as though Jerri Larson and Sharon Petersen The sales clerk points out the fine quality of the are getting all set to make a recording. Too bad skirt in which Betty Robinson and Judy Williams we can't hear the playback. For the best in re- are interested. Skirts are only a few of the many cording service of any kind see Ash Wiliams, 2l03 items found at Karnes, 6224 Havelock avenue. O street. Page 122 Oh, come on, says Sandra Haning, candy isn't that fattening, and Judy Simmons is pursuaded. Sweets in all shapes and forms, along with many other items, can be found at Ben FrankIin's, 6208 Havelock avenue. Attracted by a large variety of purses, Barbara Harrold and Mary McDonald examine the stock, while a clerk helps them make their selection. For quality merchandise go to Miller li Paine, l3th and O streets. Looks as though Ron Bucklin and Carl Olson are going into the painting business. Whether it's house paint, boat paint or metal paint you want, you can rely on Landy Clark, 5940 Platte, for tops in quality. I 4 3: E i 2 t 5 E With a skeptical look on her face, Sandra Todd is testing a tube of milk while Gayle Markel stands inquisitively by. For the best in dairy products go to Roberts Dairy, 220 south 20th street. Carol Crate and Bruce Marts are admiring the beauty and utility of the indispensible gas range. One is always welcome to browse around and examine the appliances at the Gas Company, l2th and N streets. Qtil il xx aw John Nibler seems to be learning the ways of the fairer sex as he observes Betsy Tullis pur- chasing a compact from the well stocked shelves of Havelock Pharmacy, 6l36 Havelock avenue. Page 1 Dunn, Ellis .211 A Abrahams, Donald 77 Academies 42 Ackerman, Janet 76 Ackerman, Judith 39, 104 Ackerman, Gary 77 Advertising 110 Akeson, Janis 39, 57, 58, 66, 80 Alberti, Dean 39, 72, 73, 81 Allen, Constance 54 Alles, Patricia 34, 61 Allington, John 18, 104, 106 Allison, Ronald 18, 53, 75, 85, 95 Alt, Karen 76 Althouse, Jerry 77 Ammon, Robert 8 Amos, Billie 39, 81 Amos, Patricia 34, 66, 72 Andersen, Robert 116 Anderson, Bernie 120 Index Bolin, Carlene 19, 60, 61 Bolz, Roger 19, 47 Boone, Pot 54, 77 Booth, Mary 34, 56, 61, 75, 78 Borchers, Marc 54, 77 Bornemeier, Gary 77 Bostock, Loretta 19, 66, 75 Bouwens, Catherine 34, 61 Bowen, Bonnie 39, 56, 108, 109 Bowers, David 39, 97, 103, 106 Bowlin, Beryl Mrs. 11, 58, 112 Bowman, Twilla 39 Boykin, Willello 19, 59, 66, 70, 71, 78 Boys' Glee 80 Bradley, Sharon 34 Bradsby, Larry 39, 72 Bradsby, Raymond 34 Branstram, Theodore 34 Bray, Babbette 39, 81 Brehm, Steve 34, 78, 107 Breunsbach, Robert 39 Brickey, Cheryl 77 Anderson, Darleen 18, 52, 57, 66, 70, 71, 116, 120 Anderson, Daryl 34. 72, 75 Anderson, Gayle 75 Anderson, Kathleen 75 Anderson, Marylea 77 Anderson, Roger 116 Antes, Elizabeth lBetsyl 34, 56, 67, 72 Anthony, Richard 77 Art Club 62 Ash'ey, James 18, 72, 78, 90 Ashton, Pauline Mrs. 15 Assemblies 90 Austin, Lawrence 15 Axberg, Patricia 39 Axberg, Sondra 39, 63, 66, 81 Bailey, Harold 77 Bailey, Nettie Mrs. 13 Bailey Patricia 18, 122 Bailey, Roger 39, 85, 95, 98, 106, 107 Bailey, Sharon 76 Baker, Geraldine 18, 46, 104 Ball, Janet 39 Balke, G. Richard 75 Bancroft, Paul Dr. 8 Band 72 Bandars, Andy 34, 97, 104, 106 Bandars, Modris 76 Borckley, F. Eugene 34, 78, 85, 103 Bargman, Doane 77 Bargman, Marion 76 Brown, Betty Miss 14 Brown, Carol 39 Brown, Charles 39, 104, 105 Brown, Gary 19, 52, 53, 85, 95, 96, 98, 106, 117 Brown, Kenneth 39, 55, 81 Brown, Roger 91 Brown, Steve 77 Bruner, Stuart 39 Bucklin, Ronald 19, 62, 80, 84, 94, 102, 123 Bucy, Karen 20, 60, 61 Buettgenbach, Mina 39, 81 Burback, Bruce 39, 45, 97, 103, 106 Burchardt, Gabrielle 20, 108, 109 Burchardt, Hans 39, 103 Burchess, Constance 39, 81 Burchess, Marilyn 20, 61 Burnham, Carl 39, 46 Burnham, Mary Miss 15 Bush, Barbara Mrs. 13 Bussard, Constance 76 Butts, Darrell 76 Byrne, Kenneth 39 Byrne, Margaret 20, 57, 61 C Cain, Paula 39, 72 Calfee, Jack 77 Calvin, Patricia 39 Campbell, Carolyn 76 Cannon, Ruth 77 Barr, Richard 34, 81 Barry, Milton 34, 85, 103 Barry, Robert 18, 103, 106, 107 Bartlett Paul 78 smuil los Basketball 98 Baty, Rachel 18 Bauer, Wayne 34, 106 Baughman, Sharon 34, 35, 57, 61, 78 Bausch, Arden 77 Bausch, Connie 77 gaxtiar,HPgItr:icia 124 eac e , omas Beavers, Donald 34, 78, 83, 86, 88, 116 Beck, Thomas 39 Becker, Audrey 54, 76 Becker, Betty 77 Beckman, Winona 76 Beever, Dorothy Miss 61 Bell, Lexy Lou 34, 72 Bell, Richard 39, 102 Bennett, Roger 104 Bentz, Leroy 76 Capps, Leonard 34 Carlisle, Douglas 39, 41, 80, 97, 101, 105 Carlson, Charlene 20, 63, 68, 69, 117 Carnahan, Golda 39 Carter, David 20, 55, 88, 121 Carter, Jocy Miss 16 Caucheteux, Maurice 31, 66, 102 Cave, PhiIliD 77 Cave, Robert 34 Caves, Carol 20, 60, 61 Cecan, Pamela 77 Cerv, Herman 34 Chodwell, Janice 39, 59 Chodwell, Judith 34, 58, 66, 75 Chodwell, Robert 75 Chapelle, Fredrick 55 Chapman, Frosty 77 Chism, Charlotte 39, 52, 75 Chittenden, Fredrick 73 Choir 78 Chorus 81 Christensen, Loren 20, 55 Christensen, Mary Jo 34, 36, 52, 53, 56, 58, 66, 70, 78, 83, 118 Cline, Marilyn 34, 81 Cline, Marjorie 20 Clymer, William 34 Coburn, Judith 38 58, 75 cole, Jacqueline 54, 61, ee, so Cole, James 20, 78 Cole, Kay 76 Coleman, Patricia 77 Coleman, Watson 12 Colon, Floyd 34, 72, 84, 85, 104 Conant, Steve 38, 72 Connors, Marilyn 38 Cook, Arlene 34, 59, 72, 81, 90, 115 Cook, Delbert 20, 78 Cook, Joyce 75, 77 Cook, Sandra 77 Cooper, Judith 38, 72 Corey, Beverly 34 Corliss, Madeline 20, 61 Cornell, Nancy 77 Cox, Luke 77 Crandall, Sharon 76 Crane, Carol 77 Crane, Janeen 20 Crate, Carole 20, 57, 66, 123 Criley, Elizabeth 34, 53, 88, 120 Crook, William 34, 85, 102 Cubs 67 Curtis, Audrey 34, 61 D Dahl, Nancy 34. 59, 66, 72 Dalby, Joyce 77 Dale, John 38 Donner, Larry 105 Dappen, Gene 20, 75 Dappen, Leon 73 Dau, John 20, 72 Davis, Ardelle 38, 52, 81 Daggs, Jeanne 34, 49, 58, 59, 66, 80, 86, Davis. Jo Hannah 38 Davidson, Ellen 38, 59, 66 Davidson, Maurice 38, 55, 72, 97, 106 Davison, Bonnie 21 Davison, Jack 38, 55, 106 Dean, Donald 21, 78. 83, 85, 90 Dean, Shirley 34, 67, 78, 115 Debate 64 DeBoer. Mary Ann 76, 77 DeBord, Lorene 21, 57, 75, 79, 83, 88, 89 Deeds, Dana 39, 66, 107 Deeds, lrvin 11 DeHart, Duane 21, 66, 88 D V M 77 e aney, ary Dewey, Richard 34, 71, 78, 83, 84, 97, 122 Dewey, Theodore 21, 71, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85 94 102 1 S , , , 0 , 114 Dieterich, Douglas 54, 90 Dietrich, Robert 39 Dill, Carlene 39, 81 Dillon, Karen 39 Dillon, Kaye 39, 81 Dillow, Diane 77 D'll J 73 now. acques Dittenber, Eu ene 21, 85, 94, 96, 106 Doll, David 212, 72 Donaldson, Jean 34, 59, Donlan, Donna 39, 81 Donlan, Kay 22 Donnelson, Susan 39, 57, Dormer, Dorothy 76 Dormer, Robert 85, 104 Dormer, Thomas 34, 35, Doty, Richard 39 Downs, Helen 22, 75, 78, ea, 72, 90 az, ao, los, 109 94 86, 92 Dunbar, Lar 22, a4, ss, 94, 121 Bett, Sherrill 19, 57, 60, 61 Bevans, Ronald 55 Christensen, Sara 34, 35, 57, 61, 78, 88 Bicktord, Joy 34, 52, 56, 66, 72, 89 Biggs, William 34 Bigley, Patricia 39, 63, 66, 81 Billings, Eleanor 39, 53, 72 Christensen, Susan 76 Christenson, Beverly 20, 56, 61, 72, 108, 109, 122 Christenson, Shirley 76 Bischot, Jonathan 34 Christenson, Wuvne 20. 85, 94 Bishop, David 55 Chriswisser, Joan 39, 81 Bishop, Roberta 76 Churchill, Bruce 34 Biiner, Anita Mrs. 13 Churchill, Edgar 20 Blake, Charlene 34, 61 ChurCl'1il1. 5l'10f0l'l 73 Blake, Charles 39 Clare, Thomas 38, 107 Blaser, Eugene 44, 77 Clark, 10091 76, Boberg, Judith 73 Clark, Myrtle Miss 12 Boiler, Donna 77 Cleckner, Betty 20, 58, 61 Boiler, Evan 12 Cline. DOYIS 38, 81 4 Page 124 LBJ- i Dunn, Marjorie 39, 81 Dunlap, Helen Miss 12 Durbin, Robert 73 Dutton, Judith 77 Dvorak, Larry 34, 75 Dyksterhuis, Jantina 39, 45, 66, 80 Dyksterhuis, Jerry 76 Dyksterhuis, Leona 54 E Ehrmann, B. L. 61 Eichberger, Norman 34 Eichelberger, Larry 34 Eifel, Barbara 76 Elliott, Mary Carol 39, 63, 66 Elliott, Phyllis 34, 56, 64, 65, 66, 67, 78 86, 88 Elliott, Susan 75 Ellysan, Jerrv 39 Els, Robert 34, 36, 78, 85, 94, 97, 98 Emry, Claudine 22 Engelhart, Marilyn 22, 52, 60, 61, 62, 66 1, 78, 108,109,120 H Epp, Donald 34, 44, 64, 65, 75, 82, 86, 97 Epp, Patricia 39, 75 Erickson, Reed 76 Erks, Wayne 76 Evans, Carolyn 39 Evans, Gerald 39, 104 Evans, Rebecca 34, 62, 72 Evans, Thomas 22, 84, 85, 89, 94, 96 Evegftt, Patricia 22, 47, 56, 57, 78, F Faculty 8 Fager, John Uackj 22, 78, 84, 85, 103, 105 Faubel, Richard 54, 77 89, Gloor, Lynn 76 Goebel, Larry 55 Godfrey, Dewain 23 Golf 107 Good, Steve 73 Goth, George 73 Goth, James 34 Grabowski, Dwayne 23, 89, 94 Graft, Wade 39 72, 103, 105 Graves, Cherie 717 Graves, William 75 Gray, Patricia 76 Green, Robert 34, 36, 78, 79, 103, 118 Greenamyre, Lois Uanel 75 Greenamyre, Nancy 39, 41, 57, 75, 109 Grell, Karen 76 Grossman, Doran 15 Grossman, Herbert 75 108, Grossman, Stuart 23, 75, 85, 88, 95, 116 Grciisgeh me, Sharon 39, Grossoehme, William 14 Grunke, Glendyne 77 Gunn, Clarence 23, 104 Gustafson, Sharon 77 Guthrie, Jack 39, 76, 80, 102 Gymnastics 103 56, 75, 80, 108, Hesgg, wayne 24, 85, 91, 98, 100, 101 Heusef, Patricia 34, 61, 88 Hevelone, Kenneth 34 Hile, Judith 34, 67 Hile, Marilyn lSue1 77 Hile Roger 54 Hile, William 73 Hill, Kelly 76 Hill, Kenton 47, 75 Hill, Richard 38, 103 Hill, Ruth Mrs. 8 Fazel, Sharon 39, 56, 81, 86, 108 Feil, Janice 39 Fenenga, lgnn 39, 52, 62 Ferguson, race Mrs. 10 Ferguson, Robert 22, 53, 78, 84, 85, 104, 120 Filter, Donald 77 Finke, Bert 22, 78, 103 Finley, Eileen 77 Finley, Linda 34 Finley, Melvin 39, 81 Fischer, Judith 76 Fisher, Judith 76 Fisher, Marilyn 34, 81 Fisher, Sharon 77 Fisher, Shirley 77 Fitchett, Thomas 75 Flanigan, Richard 34, 73 Fletchall, Alice 76 Foley, James 22, 66, 72 Football 94 Foster, Joyce 77 Foster, Shirley 22, 48, 56, 58, 61, 88 Foster, William 39 Fowler, David Jr. 39, 53, 73, 75 Fowler, David Sr. 17, 75 Fox, James 84, 85, 89, 94, 113 Frain, Ernest 39, 81 Francis, Karen 34 Fredstrom, Claire 34, 37, 52, 53, 85, 101 105 Fredstrom, R. L. 8 Freese, Kenneth 14, 73 Frohardt, Arlene 39, 63, 66, 80 Frolik, Mary 75 Frolik, Thomas 34, 64, 66, 67, 75, 120 Froscheiser, Judith 39, 58, 63 81 Future Farmers ot America 55 G Gable, Donald 22, 72 Galloway, Bernard 10, 95 Galloway, Gail 75, 76, 77 Gammon, Charlotte lBonniel 34, 58, 59, 61 63, 80 Gardner, Nancy 39 Garrett, Judith 76 77 George, Stephen 73 Gedaes, J. Micheal 39 Haas, Judith 76 Haith, Donald 23, 85, 102 Hall, Donald 55 Hall, lone 38, 81 Hall, Lyle 23, 55, 92 Hallberg, Janice 34 Haller, Robert 75 Halverson, Gene 77 Hamilton, Jean 38, 58, 66, 72 Hampton, Dean 23 Hanna, Doudglas 55 Hanney, Ju ith 38, 53, 81 Hanich, Herbert 34, 78 Haning, Sandra 34, 61, 67, 123 Hanneman, Kenneth 38, 103, 106, 118 Hansen, James 23 Hansen, Marcia 77 Hansmire, Sandra 77 Harman, Douglas 38, 64, 65, 88 Harman, Edward 77 Harmon, Ronald 103 Harral, Gary 23, 89 Harris, Rodger 23 Harrold, Barbara 34, 57, 59, 61, 64, 65, 78, 83, 86, 88, 123 Harrold, Diane 76 Hart, Edith 75 Hart, Emily 34, 75 Hart, Gene 38, 72, 97, 103, 106 Hart, Lyle 34, 78, 105 Hartman, Adrienne 75, 76, 77 Hartman, Genia 23, 56, 66, 72, 78, 87 Hartman, Marlene 38 Hartshorn, James lMickey1 23, 89 Hartshorn Paul 38 Hatfield, Floyd 23 Hatfield, Jack 77 Hatfield, Loretta 34, 57, 61, 67, 115 Havranek, Carolyn 76 Hawkins, Charles 73 Hawkins, Ronald 38 Hawley, Wayne 73 Hayes, Paula 38 Hays, Danny 38 81, 97, 105, 118 Hays Pamela 54 Hendrick, Janice 34, sa, sa, 59, 63, 72, 116 Heath, Dorthy 24 Heath, Patsy 38 Heilman, Susann 77 Heiselman, Charlotte 34, 61 Hilyard, Dennis 38. 72, 97, 105 Hiskey, Mary Sue 73 Hitch, Stewart 38 Hitch, Valerie 54, 77 Hi-Y 84 Hoaqe, Carol 38, 81 Hobbs, Kathleen 75, 77 l-loefs, Darlene 34, 57, 61, 78, 82, 100, 119 Hoffman, Reo lKip1 73 Hoffman, Richard 77 Hogan, Beverly 38, 56, 63, 80 Hohenstein, Sarah 77 Halbert, Louise 76 Holbert, Margaret 1Angie1 24, 52 53, 57, 62, 65, eo, as, 69, se, sa, so, l 13 Hollingshead, Nancy 38, 53, 81, 108, 109 Hollingshead, Paul 34, 72 Holm, Alice 54, 76, 77 Holm, Jane 47 Holmberg, Beverly 38 Hood, Paul 114 Hoon, Cheryll 77 Hoon, Roger 34, 55, 97, 105 Hoppe, John 34 Hornung, Phyllis 76 Horton, Nancy 76 Housel, Delores 77 Housel, Ruby 34, 59, 66 Howard, Beverly 24, 61 Howard, Duska 24, 52, 61, 108, 109 Hoyt, Deanna 48 Hubbard, Irene 75 Hubka, Virginia 38, 80 Huenink, Jerilyn 34, 75, 88 Hull, Sondra 76 Hutchins, Kathleen 76 Hutchins, Mary Sue Mrs. 17 Hutchins, Thomas 34, 104, 106 Hugghinson, Erwina 34, 44, 56, 58, 66, 75, Hutsell, Vivian 34, 104 Hyland, Joe 24, 46, 53, 84, 115 Hyland, Susan 73 lmig, Alton 38, 72 International Club 66 Intramurals 104 Irwin, John 35, 52, 53, 64, 66, 85, 97, 106, 107 J Jackson, Keith 77 James, Deanna 75, 76 James, Robert 10, 36, 97 Jamison, Margaret 38, 58, 59, 66, 80 Janike, Sharon 35, 57, 66, 78, 88, 89 Janike, William 76 Jarvis, William 35 Jeffery, Ellis 14 Jeffery, Janice 75, 76 Jeffries, Betty Lou 35, 61, 67, 75, 119 Jensen, Jack 76 Jensen, Sharron 73, 76 Jirka, Sharon 76 Johnson, Barbara 38, 63, 66, 80 Geddes, Susan 75 Geerdes, Carolyn 76, 77 Gettman, Kenneth 77 Gideon, Bruce 47 Giebelhaus, Jack 39, 97 Gieber, Betty 22, 61, 78 Gier, Gloria 76 Gies, Donna 39 Gilbert, Arthur 11 Gillespie, Karen 34 Gillette, Jerome 77 Gingles, Gerald 34, 97 Glrls' Glee 81 Giu3i3:it2a6bocchetta, Giovanni Uohnl 23, 31 Glancy, Shari 75, 77 Glass, Ellen 23, 78 Glagi Gene 39, 41, 53, 81, 97, 101, 106, Heiselman, Margaret lPeggy1 24, 53, 57, 60, 61, 88 Heiser, Glen 54 Heiser, Harold 24, 52, 55, 85, 95, 103, 106, 107 Henderson, Jean 75 Henderson, Scott 38, 64, 66, 72 Henderson, Sigrid 38, 66, 75 Hendrix, Lucena Mrs. 13, 40 Hennings, Karen 38, 56, 80, 81, 108 Hergenrader, Judith 75 Hermance, Lyle 38 55 Hermone, George 34, 55 Hermone, Ronald 55 Herstem, Gwen 77 Hess, Frances 76 Hester, Cynthia 77 Hester, Max 14, 94, 106 Hester, Melvin 77 Johnson, Cecil 11 Johnson, Ed 10, 97, 98 Johnson, Harold 35, 78, 101, 105, 118 Johnson, Joyce 75, 77 Johnson, Lyle 24 Johnson, Marjorie 77 Johnson, Nancy 24, 63, 78, 79, 115 Johnson, Robert L. 12, 105 Johnson, Tonda 77 Johnston, Margaret 77 Jones, Douglas 77 Jones, Shirley 24, 80 Jones, William 14, 104 Joosten, Merle 38, 55, 103 Jorgensen, Barbara 24, 53, 57, 58, 66, 68 71, 92,108,113 Jorgensen, Rochelle lRockie1 38, 81, 108 1 09 Jorgensen, Sharon 54 1 Page 125 Moore, Jorgenson, James 24, 52, 65, 86, 88 Juckette Thomas 38 Juniors 34 Junior High Leadership 54 Junior High Music 76 Justus, Julia 76 K Kapke, William 35, 105 Keech, Jeanette 24, 61 Keelan, Penelope 75, 77 Keeper, Joann 63 Keller, Michael 76 Kelly, Franklin 35, 72 Kenaston, Jerome 24 Kennell, Chervl 77 Kerrey, Robert 77 Kerrey, John 76 Kessler, Christine 76 Ke s, Donette 35, 37, 56, 66, 67, 72, 75 78,89,97,108, 116,117 Keys, Geraldine 25, 56, 58, 78, 79, 83 Keys, Judith 75 Keyser, Charles 77 Keyser, Joan 35, 58, 80 Kidd, Tom, 14, 103 Kidney, Sharon 35, 86 Kilcoyne, Norma 38 King, Carol 81 King, Phyllis 25, 4a, 52, 57, 61, 122 King, Shirley 77 Kline, Mart a 75 Kluge, Fred 73 Klum, Janice 25, 60, 61, 117 Knickerbocker, Lvnn 38, 81, 107 Knoll, Virginia Mrs. 15 Knopf, Carl 38, 97 Knowles, Martin 73 Knudson, Willard 35 Kobza, Lillian 25, 52, 56, 62, 66, 71, 86 88 Kaerner, Danna 35, 80 Kohl, Shir'ev 38 81, 86, 108 Koon, Virginia 77 Koontz, Wendell 38, 75, 97, 102 Kramer, James 38, 72, 104 Kramer, Paula 73 Krause, Helen Mrs. 14, 59 Krogh, Deanne 35, 61, 78 Kruse, Carol 76 Kuehn, Sharon 25, 57, 59, 63 Kuenning, Ralph 25, 49 Kulla, Donna 76 L Ladner, John 35 Lofler, Donald 55 Lamphear, George 41 Lamphear, Lucretia 41, 59, 81 Lance. Dorothy 76 Landolt, Sharon 35, 78, 88 Langhauser, Carol 35, 56, 66, 67 Large, 115 Larsen, A. Louise 40 41, 81 Larsen, Daniel 35, 55. 106 Larsen, E. Marie 25, 53, 56, 66, 71, 112 Larsen, Geralyn lJerri1 35, 37, 57, 64, 65 78, 86 88, 122 Larson, Gary as 64, as, 106, 107 Larson, James 41 Larson, Mariean 76 Larson, Mar! 25, 52, 53, 56, 58, 66, 68 69, 78, 1 0 LaRue, L. Eugene 25, 66, 68, 78, 82, 84 85, 95, 104 Lassek, Hilary 25, 104 Latham, San ra 35, 80 Latto, John 55 Lawlor, Timothy 35, 55, 78, 83, 105 Lawritson, Jon 6 Lawson, Louis 81 Lawson, Raymond 103, 107 Layton, Carleen 25 Layton, Carol Ann 41 Lebo, Mae 76 Lebsock, Judith 41, 57, 59 Ledgeway, Pauline Mrs. 10 Lee, Lindo 77 Legg, Ronald 75 Leia, Andrew 77 Lemon, Michal 75 Lessmann, Patricia 35 57, 80, 88 Lessmann, Stanford 35, as, 98 Lewis, James 25, 55 Lewis, John 16 Page 126 Lewis, Marjorie 41, 57, 80, 81, 100, 108 Lewis, Sharon 25, 57, 66, 68, 69, 75, 78, 86, 88, 108, 121 Lindner, Dennis 35 Lindner, Karen 76 Lindquist, Burneil 25, 53, 62, 84 Livingston, Beverly 35, 57, 61, 66, 78, 115 Livingston, Marlene 75 Loetterle, Judith 73 Loetterle, Patricia 41 Logan, Edmond 35, 65, 88, 104, 118 Logon, Mary Jo 75, 108, 109 Lokvig, Jytte U01 25, 31, 52, 53, 57, 62, 66, 86, 88, 90, 117 Lombard, Janice 41, 81 Lombard, Patricia 26, 72, 80 London, Darlene 26 Long, Gary 35 Long, Ronald 35, 80, 81, 85, 95, 98, 105, 122 Loomis, Edward 95 Laos, Mary 76 Loos, Stanley 41, 80, 97, 106 Lowell, Pearl Mrs. 14 Lubben, Helen 76 Lubberstedt, Neal Mrs. 17 Luehr, Carolyn 41, 81 Luehr, Donald 35, 84 Mason, Masque Lawrence 16 and Gavel 88 Matson, Gary 54, 55, 73 Maupin, Larry 75 Maxson Maxwel , Lyle 77 I, Richard 41 Mays, Charles 27 62, 84, 85, 95, 1 Mays, Mary Jo 73, 77 Mays, Ronald 73 Mazura Mellen, k, Peter 73 Lawrence 41 Merrill, Dixie 41, 75 Merrill, Linda 77 Metcalf, Leigg 41, 66, 75 Meyer, Eliza th 35, 67, 72, 80 Meyer, Phala 41, 58, 66 Meyers, Beverly, 77 Michaelson, Jo n 73 Mickle, R. S. 9 Miller, Ann 47 Miller, Carol Ann 48 Miller, Judith 76 Miller, Kay 41 15 Miller, Marilyn 27, 56, 59, 66, 68, 69, 75, 7 9, sz, aa, s9, 116 78, Miller, Nancy 76 Miller, Ruth 73 Miller, Sharon 35, 81 Luft, Richard 41 Lukes, Roberta 35 Lutes, Judith 54 Lutie, Shirley 41, 81 Mills, Alvin 41, 97, 102, 106 Mills, Michael 77 Mills, Theodora 75 Miner, Roger 27, 78, 83 Mitchell, eorgia 41 Mitchell, Larry 41 Mittan, Clara 41, 63, 75 Miilggy, Kermit 27, 78, 79, 84, 85, 91, 92, Maryanne 35, 57, 60, 61, 66, 72, Lux, Kathleen 75, 77 Lyon, Dennis 75, 116 Lyon, Peggy, 35, 53, 56, 60, 61, 88, 117 Lyon, Warren 77 Lytle, Judith 76 M McCartney, Milan lMike1 89 McChesney, Janice 35, 56, 60, 61, 80 McClure, Roberta 26, 57, 72 McConkey, Donna 26, 61, 66 McConkev, Patsy 41, 72 McCord, Clara 41 McCord, Shirley' 56, 66, 75 McCormick, Jo n 16, 18 McCoy, Elizabeth 75 McCracken, Kenneth 35, 67, 120 McCreight, Gaylen 41, 52, 56, 86, 108, 109, 118 McDonald, Mary 35, 67, 123 McRJc2we1lll,9Allen 26, 78, 82, 84, 85, 94, McEntarffer, Jerry 26, 55, 84, 85, 89, 92, 95 McFarland, Elmo 35 McGrail, Barbara 77 McGrath, Bruce 41, 86 McGurk, Carol 73 McGurk, Donald 41, 72, 97 Mclntosh, Joyce 26, 119 Mclntosh, Margie 35, 61, 62, 67, 108 McKee, James 41, 75 McKinney, Robert 26 McMahon, Karen 77 McMahon, Rodney 41 McMeen, Reynold 77 McMul1eEra, Marjorie 26, 57, 58, 66, 68, 78, McNerney, James 35, 52, 66, 85, 103 McNerney, Sharon 41, 52 Madden, Patricia 41, 66 Maher, Ula Mrs. 13 Mahlman, Janet 26, 61, 66, 80 Mahoney, Patricia 41, 57 Malinowski, Lewis 14, 84 Manning, Ellen 76 Manninq, Yvonne 35, 56, 61, 88 Mansfield, Eunice Mrs. 12 Marcotte, Janice 26, 52, 57, 58, 59, 61, 62, 63, 66 70, 71 Mardin, Marla 26, sa, 57, ee Mardin, Riley 76 Markel, Gayle 26, 59. 62. 68, 71, 113, 123 Marks, Judith 41, 63, 72 Markussen, Jeanene 38, 41 Marshall, J. Jaan 41, 48 Marshall, Margaret 26, 52, 53, 56, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 75, 89, 108, 114 Marshall, Patricia 76 Martin, Myrna 27, 53, 56, 59, 60, 61, 66, Mock, Joe 27 Mohlman, Marcella 35, 80 Monia, Andrea 76 Mania, Andy 35, 89 Monia, Jean 41, 72 Monia, Mona 41 81 Monia, Sandra 41, 56, 58 Mary Frances Mrs. 11 70 71, 78, 88 92, 97, 117 Martin, Roger 77' Martin, Walter 41 Marts, Bruce 27, 53 123 Mason, Aretha as, sa, ss, 66, 7o, 71, s7, 88 Mason, Donald 35 Mason, Gerald 35, 52 Morisse, Brenda 41, 64 Morisse, Karen 76 Morningstar, Carolyn 54 Morningstar, David 35 Morningstar, Kenneth 73 Morris, James 41, 115 Morrison, Dolores 27, 57, 60, 61, 78 Morrison, Larry 41 72 Morrow, Dwight 41 Mosher, Cherie 27, 57, 60, 61, 78 Mosher, Sandra 73 Moxham, Louise 35, 56, 6.1, 66, 78 Mueller, A. Jack 17, 64, 87, 107 Muntord, James 41, 105 Munford, Jon 35, 105 Murkle Alice 73 Musical sz Musil, Francis 35 N N Club 85 Nagel, Jack 41 Nagler, Norma 76 Neemann, Allen 73 Neher, Merna 35, 81 Neitzel. Daryl 35, 55, 78 Nelson, Donald 27, 66, 75, 78, 83, 85, 92, 95, 98, 106, 112 Nelson. James 77 Nelson, James A. 35, 102, 107 Nelson, Karen 73 Nelson, Rita 77 Ness, Larry 35, 53, 84, 101 Neuman, Wanda 27, 72, 75 Newburn, Lorance 35, 37, 78, 85, 98, 105 Newell, Clovis 41 Newsham, Mildred 35 Nibler, John 27, 85, 86, 88, 104, 123 Nickell, Donald 35, 66, 86 Nickell, Donna Lee 41 Nielsen, Donna 35 58 61 62, 81 Nielsen, Ramona 35, 59, 61, 62, 81 Northeastern 68 Northway, Robert 27, 75 Nowlin, Lucian 41, 105 Null, Sharon 76 O Oakes, John 16 ogbum, sem 27, 52, 53, se, 59, 62, ao, 70, 71, 91,100,121 Olewine, Eugene 76 Linn . -..L.LL -nina -' Racek, Betty 29, 56, 64 Rakow, Larry 41, 107 Rasmussen, Eric 73 Rathbun, Sharon 76 Ready, Boyd 77 Redgely, Barbara 44 Rediger, Janice 29, 57, 60, 61 Reed, Alan 54 Reed, Judy 77 Reed, Karen 35 Sell, David 8 Seniors 18 Serg, William 77 Shadley, John Uackj 36, 67 Shaver, Elizabeth Miss 16 Shaw, Richard 36, 72, 75 Shearer, Leroy 36, 55 Sheehan, Ilona U01 36, 58, 67 Shefferd, Marie 77 Sheldon, Gary 36, 78, 107 Shepard, John 77 Shepherd, David 40, 75 Olsioilj Carl 27, 53, 66, 71, 72, 84, 85, 102, Olson, David 41, 72 Olson, James 41, 72, 106 Olson, Mary 76 Opfer, Lloyd 41 Orchestra 74 Ortez, Rita 35, 57, 66, 78 Ortez, Thomas 73 Otto, Karen 77 Otto, Marvin 28, 72, 75, 90 oiio, Mary za, 56, 59, ol, 66, 72, 83, 86, 88, 92 Owen, Donna 35 P Packett, Cathy 48 Palmer, Gary 55 Palmer. Harriett 28, 56, 58, 60, 61, 86, 88, 92 Palmer wen 35 55 78 91 92 72, Reed, Lynn 73 Reeder, Elizabeth Mrs. 13 Reeder, Enid 108, 109 Reeder, Jody 77 Reimer, Judith 76 Ress, Fred 35, 53 Rezek, Francis 9 Rezek, Sherall 35, 56, 59, 78, 88 Ri oreen 41 115 ce, C , Richards, Lvnette 29, 69, 75, 86, 88, 121 Richards, Mildred Mrs. 13 53, 57, ea, 66, Shepherd, L nne 30, 56, 59, 78, so, loo, 1116 Sherman, Joyce 36, 61, 67 Sherman, Samuel 76 Shields, Sharon 75 Shinkle, Sandra 76 Shipman, Esther Mrs. 14 Shipp, Jo Ann 77 Short, Vietta Mrs. 14 Shotwell, Richard 36, 81 Shreurs, Robert 55 Shriner, Charlene 75 Shultz, Theodore 36 86, 88, , 0 1 1 1 i Palmer, Priscilla 41, 58, 63, 81 Pape, Lois 76 Paramore, Jerry 54 Paramore, Larry 73 Park, R. H. 8 Parke, Melvin 54 Parker, Margaret 54, 73, 76, 77, 90 Parker, Warren 8 Parks, Sherry 77 Parrott, Delbert 35, 85, 95, 101 Parrott, William 41, 80, 88 Patterson, Jeanne 41, 108 Patterson, Kenneth 41, 55 Patterson, Richard 28 Paulson, Penuel 77 Pavey, Barbara 35, 80 Pavey, Darrell 104 Pavey, Selma Mrs. 10 Povlovics, Austris 41 Pawley, Jerrold 35 Payn, Carol 35, 57, 66, 79, 88, 100, Payne, Marjorie 28, 66, 78 Peet, Ronald 76 Pelikan, Charles 77 Penguins 108 108 Richters, Modris 29, 62, 84, 85, 104 Ricksgers, Gary 41 Ritchey, Jerry 41, 97, 104 Rivers, Richard 41, 81 Robertson, Jeanette 75 Robinson, Betty 40, 122 Robinson, C. Paul 35 Robinson, Mary 73, 76 Robinson, Rosemary Mrs. 17 Shumard, Simmons Simmons Simmons Simmons Audria Miss 13 Bruce 30 Judith 30, 53, 56, 61, 7 Marvin 40, 97 105 Sandra 40, 63 Sims, Lorene Mrs. 15 Sims, Margaret 75 Sinnett, Sandra 76 8, 123 Rocket Rocket 70 Revue 89 Rockettes 56 Rodzielski, Mariorie 29, 56, 63 Rolloga s, Helen 29, 80 Skiles, Oralie 77 Skiles, Oren 40, 72, 81, 97, 106 Sloan, Bruce 40, 72, 81, 118 Smedley, Gary 30, 72, 99, 113 Smith, Clifford 30, 85, 103 - Rolcggon, George 29, 55, 78, 85, 92, 98, Glen 55 Rolofson, Rolofson, James 75 Rolafsoh, Phyllis 35, 56, 78, 79, a9, lo7 Roper, Carlo 76 Roper, Gail 76 Rosecrans, John lJack1 29, 80, 81, 83 Rosenberger, Janet 40, 56, 108 Ross, Norman 35, 72, 73, 97, 101 Rottmann, Leon 11 Round, Melinda 76 Royalty 92 Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snider, Snook, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Snyder, Sobiesz Soflin, Eugene 40, 41, 81, 95, 97, 105 Isabell Miss 13 Richard 97, 102 Sallv 40, 80, 104 Shirley 40, 80 Robin 37, 40, as, lo2 Velma Mrs. 17, 56, 80 Carol 40 Donita 40, 72 Jere 31, 55. 86, 88, 122 William 73 czyk, Jane 77 Fred 37, 81, 86, 88, 105 Pettit, Dorothy 76 Penning, George 41 Perrv, ernita 76 Pester, Delaine 35, 61, 80 Pester, Kenneth 28, 55 Petersen, Sharon 29, 57, 64, 86, 88, 89, 122 65, 66, 75, Peterson, Alan 41, 52, 64, 65, 88 Peterson, Carol 29, 78, 79 Peterson, Donald 29, 45, 52, 53, 64, 84, 85, 86, 88, 106, 107 Peterson, Elizabeth 29, 78 Peterson, Gene 35 Peterson, Jerry 38, 41, 81, 102 Peterson, Karen 29, 45, 52, 56, 59, 66, 68, 69, 78, 91 Peterson, Norma 77 Peterson, Richard 41 Peterson, Verna Mae Mrs. 16, 48 Peterson, William 77 Pettit, Shirley 35 Rush, George 16, 62 Ryan, David 102 Ryan, Robert 29, 35, 102 S Sabato, Carolyn 29, 81 Sabin, William '29, 78 Sack, K, Lynne 36, 56 Salzman, Gary 36, 97, 101 Sampso Samoson, Sam so D Samuels n, Lorraine 77 Mercedes 30, 61, n, Rosita 40. 63, 66, Irene 76 7 75 72 , 7 Samuelson, Gene 30, 62, 84, gg, 106, 107 Sanchez, Mary Ann 36, 63, Sommer, Janet 75 Sommer, Sandra 75 Sophomore: 38 Sowers, Duane 73 Spencer. Harolfl lDick1 31, 66, 78, Spier, Sherry 77 Splichal, Judy 40 Splichal, Karen 77 82, 84 Sporn, Ray 37, 72, 73, 90, 104 Squier, Donna 37, 59, 67, 78, 83, 117 Staak, Fritz 55 Stack, Rex 77 Stahl, Helen 76 Stahl, Norma 37, 58, 61, 78 Stahlnecker, L. Joan 37, 57, 66, 70, 71, 88 Stall, Mary Mrs. 11 Standley, Larry 77 Stanton, Paul 37, 66, 72, 73, 86 Starkel, Betty 76 Sandstedt, Karen 40, 56, 75, 108, 109 Starkel, Mariarie 31, 57, 60, 61, 78 Philippi, Janet 41, 73, 81 Phillips, Thomas D. 41 Phillips, Thomas W. 35, 97 Philpot, Charlotte 29, 63 Schick, Pierce, Constance 77 Pierce, Joyce 35, 80 Piersol, Dean 41. 72 Piersol, Donald 29, 84 ' Pine, Cecile 54 Plays 86 Plum, David 35, 66, 78, 82, 86 Plum, Margarethe 73 Sawtel I, Savior, Scdoris, Scdoris, Scdoris, Scdoris, Schaaf, Schafer David 36, 104 Barbara Mrs. 13, 56 Ann 76. 77 Bonnie 76 ' Katherine 77 Michael 40, 97, 106, 107 Roger 40 Donald 73 Schaferi Jean 48, 76 Schafer, Schaffe Schaffe Scheel, Mary 77 r, Kathryn 76 r, Sharon 36, 87 Delores 36 Schellenberg, Alyce 36, 81 Elmer 11 . 36 Steffen, Duane 31, 85, 99, 100, 105 Stein Jerry 31 Steinbronn, Robert 49 Steno-ettes 60 Stephens, Sharon 37, 80 Stewart, Kenneth 31, 55 Stewart, Virgil 54 Steyer, Bruce 37 Stockfield, Dean 73 Stockland, Alan 31, 66, Stoehr, Rudy 78, 84. 85, Strassler, Ruth Mrs. 17 Stratton, Robin 40 Strauch, Marvin 40, 72, 106 99, 100, 10 5, 122 Plum, Susanne 75, 77 Pont, James, 29, 66, 72, 75, 84, 85, 90 104, 112 Porter, Alan 73 Porter, George 29, 104 Porter, Rose 76 Portsche, Robert 35, 53, 78, 97, 118 Prop Bond 73 Prep Orchestra 75 Preston, Nancy 35, 61, 66, 70, 71, 78, Price, Helen 77 Price, Jerry 54, 77 Pugsley, William 35, 78, 86, 90, 105 89 Q Quill and Scroll 66 Quinn, John 41 Schiermann, Barbara 77 Schiermann, Wesle 73 Schindler, Roger 30, 72, 90 Schlegelmilch, Patricia 76 Schlitt, Georda 36 Schmadeke, Lloyd 12, 55 Schultz. Gail 30, 52, 56, 58, 70, 71, 120 Schwaninger, Doris 40 Schwartz, Belva 30, 117 Schwartz, Kathleen 36, 72 Scott, Larry 36, 55 Scott, Lynn 30, 106 Scott, Thomas 76 Seamers, Judy 76 Sears, Edith 40, 81 Sederburg, Darlene 75, 77 Sederburg, Donna 75 66, 68, 69, 102 Strauss, Kay 40, 53, 58, 63 Strauss, Sharon 76 Stroh, Patricia 40 Student Council 52 Stump, Francis 40, 104 Stumphy, Albert 31, 62. 66, 72 Stutzman, Joan 40, 80,' 81 Sutter, Sharlene 37 Svoboda, Constance 31, 81 Swaim, Philip 76, 105 Swanson, Charlene 40, 58, 66, 75, 80 Swartz, Ronald 37, 80, 81, 95, 101, 106 Swenson, Joe 32 Swenson, Judith 76 Swenson, Sharon 77 Swimming 102 Pa Q2 9 Wenzl. ro , , 53, -' , 108 1' vaaiaak, Mary 32, 58, 59, 63, 66 X Qllanhandigsalmugathy 77 We ,' dr 33, 56, 58, I- 112 61, 78, en ous ae T ' man: Fmnk 40 Venner Robert 8 e Tura 7 A Of MQW LW 371 561 61' 79' 97 yargafh Strla Fay?637 57 61 66 7 David 4 , e o eanna J h 40 T 'A eg ? :s.:,,- Vir:e:1vt gatrifila we lnglirearl 7 ' nCeY'l YISCI U T ff Haflfm 91 I 3 9 age il 32 53 57 2 6 wi f: sfo T ' 54 ' ' 7, 17 21 en . 962 66 To . 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