Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1958 volume:

IN MEMORIAM Eleven days after the beginning of the 1957-58 school year the students of Lincoln Northeast lost the principal, Robin S. Mickle, tvho had served the school for more than sixteen years. Since 195U, when he was honored on a television show by the students, he had been known as Mr. Northeast Lincoln. Mr. Mickle received his bachelor of arts degree from D'oane College and his master of arts degree from the University of Nebraska. He had been on the faculty of Crete, Fairbury, and Jackson High Schools before becom- ing principal of Jackson High School, where he remained until it was replaced by Lincoln Northeast in 19Ul. He was active in a number of service clubs and educators’ groups. Students, alumni, and faculty members knew Mr. Mickle not only as their principal, but also as an adviser and good friend. To work for the good of students and faculty was his aim as principal. Activities were started with his help and suggestions; pep rallies, clubs, and assemblies were planned with his guidance. He stood behind every project that would benefit Lincoln Northeast. New classes and oppor- tunities for better learning were initiated by Mr. Mickle. He could be found nearly every day during the school year or vacation period working here at Lincoln North- east. He dedicated himself to his school. To the memory of Robin Stuart Mickle we dedicate the 1958 Rocket. ROBIN STUART MICKLE As ive go through life we shall remember many things about our school days—our friends, teachers, sports, activities, and classmates—but the one thing which shall remain longest for us to see is the building itself. During our years at Lincoln Northeast there have been additions, and changes in its appearance. It is more than just a mass of bricks carefully arranged, it is a place with real personality. Each section brings floods of memories to our minds, of the fun toe had and the learning we have acquired here. The Rockei Staff toould like to help you preserve these memories in the 1958 Rockei. Come with us as we go on a tour. Look al il this way. Page J, ADMINISTRATION.....................Page 6 CLASSES...........................Page 26 ACTIVITIES........................Page 56 SPORTS............................Page 96 Editor ............Sandra Monia Associate Editor .Beverly Hogan Art Editor ...............Patricia Madden Business Manager ...........Judith Lebsack Adviser ..........Mrs. Barbara Kos Page 5 iftiili 4S an1', � W m « m ■ • lililll IlSIslllifllfg iiilllll iillUfil� ADMINISTRATION As they arrive at the faculty parking lot each morning, the teachers of Lin- coln Northeast High School always use the west door of the building. After they have passed through this door, their teaching duties for the day begin. Page 7 Ever ready to guide and counsel the faculty and students well describes our principal, Harland V. Taylor. Mr. Taylor also sponsors the Student Council. Administrators Superintendent of Schools Dr. Steven N. Watkins makes the big decisions concerning the Lincoln public school system. Elected by the voters to represent the com- munity’s interest in the management of the school system is the Board of Education. The members are Mrs. Roscoe Hill, Robert C. Venner, Dr. Paul Bancroft, Glenn Yaussi, Superintendent Watkins, Warren T. Parker, and Robert H. Ammon. Page 8 Being girls’ adviser and sponsoring junior high leadership are two of the tasks under the direction of Mrs. Frances Watters. Direct School Life To keep the junior high section running smoothly is the responsibility of Francis I. Rezek. Mrs. Grace Ferguson, Mrs. Helen Limbeck, Mrs. Pauline Ledgeway, and Mrs. Selma Pavey check the day’s bulletin before the school day starts. Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Limbeck take care of records in the main office. Mrs. Ledgeway is the principal’s secretary, and Mrs. Pavey is in charge of the bookroom. Dr. Watkins’s assistants, in charge of operation and maintenance, curriculum, and business affairs, respectively, are R. H. Park, R. L. Fredstrom, and David Sell. Page 9 That complex algebra formula is easily solved by Robert Johnson and Miss Myrtle Clark. Mr. Johnson and Miss Clark teach math classes ranging from general math to trigonometry. Comic incidents from their junior high math classes entertain Carroll Unland, Mrs. Mar- jorie Adams, Bill Jones, and Mrs. Rosemary Robinson. Mr. Unland also teaches junior high science and Mr. Jones is the wrestling coach. Caught by the photographer while chatting between classes are Wilbur Woll, Max Hester, and Barry Moore. Mr. Woll teaches junior high math and social studies; Mr. Hester, junior high gym, swimming, and drafting; and Mr. Moore, geometry. Faculty Instill Problems that stumped their junior high math classes bring a conference between Mrs. Lydia Weber and Lawrence Teply. Mr. Teply also coaches reserve basketball and sophomore football. Page 10 rse� t y.d you ca prove. (you Grades of their junior high reading and guidance classes concern Miss Milada Dolezal and Cecil Johnson. Mr. Johnson also has a junior high math class. Discussing problems confronting their senior high guidance classes are Mrs. Beryl Bowlin, Mrs. Helen Krause, and Frank O. Simon. Mrs. Bowlin teaches sophomore guidance; Mrs. Krause, senior guidance; and Mr. Simon, junior guidance. Principles and Skills Number Use, Fire prevention equipment is examined by Miss Opal Karr and Mrs. Mary Moore. Miss Karr teaches junior high reading classes and Mrs. Moore teaches junior high guidance classes. A morning coffee break provides a moment to relax and discuss mutual problems for Mrs. Mary Stall and Irvin Deeds. Mrs. Stall and Mr. Deeds teach junior high read- ing and guidance. Page 11 Train Students in Language Arts: The library and senior high English classes are under the direction of Miss Mary Burn- ham, Mrs. Ula Maher, Miss Isabelle Smith, and Miss Elaine Smithberger. Miss Burnham is the school librarian, and also the cheer- leader sponsor. Mrs. Maher teaches senior composition; Miss Smith, sophomore English and world history; and Miss Smithberger teaches senior composition and sophomore English. Charles Dickens’ “Great Expectations” is studied in Mrs. Lorene Sims, and Miss Clara Thoren’s ninth grade English classes. Miss Nancy Ellsworth, who teaches eighth grade English and ninth grade speech, joins their discussion of the novel. Mrs. Sims and Miss Thoren teach eighth grade English, also. Showing Mrs. Barbara Kos and Mrs. Eliza- beth Reeder his picture in a 1952 Rocket is Lawrence Mason. Mrs. Kos is new this year as instructor of beginning journalism, sophomore English, and adviser to the Rocket and Northeastern staffs. Mrs. Reeder teaches speech, drama, and English classes. Mr. Mason has classes in world history and literature. Page 12 New to the junior high this year are Mrs. Loraine Calkins and Mrs. Phyllis Miller. Mrs. Calkins and Mrs. Miller both teach seventh and ninth grade English. English texts for use for vocabulary study in their junior high classes are selected by Robert McNerney and Miss Eleanor Wie- land. Mr. McNerney and Miss Wieland both have classes of seventh and eighth grade English. Reading, Writing, Listening, Speaking. The doll house Miss Helen Dunlap uses in her French classes intrigues Mrs. Mary Ann Rodriguez and Mrs. Lois Althouse. Mrs. Rodriguez teaches Spanish and sophomore English; Mrs. Althouse, Latin and sophomore English. Miss Dunlap teaches geometry in addition to French. Page IS The condition of the fern kept in room 208 seems to worry Mrs. Mildred Richards, Miss Marilyn Dow, Mrs. Mabel Jacoby, and Miss Audria Shumard. A typical wry comment by Miss Shumard may have caused the amusement. Mrs. Richards teaches book- keeping and typing; Miss Dow, ninth grade typing; Mrs. Jacoby, typing and shorthand; and Miss Shumard, typing, stenographic training, and clerical training. World history is the major field of Miss Elizabeth Shaver and Art Bauer. Miss Shaver also teaches modern problems of democracy. Mr. Bauer has a ninth grade civics class, but is best known for being the varsity football coach. The home economics teachers, Miss Marilyn Shope, Mrs. Anita Bitner, and Mrs. Lucena Hendrix enjoy using the modern equipment found in their classrooms. Miss Shope teaches junior high home economics. Mrs. Bitner turns out good seamstresses and teaches eighth grade arithmetic. Mrs. Hendrix, who resigned in December after adopting a baby girl, taught foods and senior homemaking classes. They Guide Learning Films they are going to show to their ninth grade social studies classes are previewed by Mrs. Pauline Ashton, Miss Jo Ann Hage- meister, and Henry Willemsen. In addition, Mrs. Ashton teaches seventh grade social studies, and Miss Hagemeister teaches eighth grade social studies. Mr. Willemsen is the sophomore basketball coach. Page H Stopping for a moment in the middle of one of their typical discussions are A. Jack Mueller and John McCormick. Mr. Mueller teaches American history, coaches debate, and has a stagecraft class. Mr. McCormick teaches American history and a ninth grade social studies class. In the morning, his cheery salute greets early arrivers at the west door. To trace the orbit of Sputnik and mark the Distant Early Warning line in Canada are among the uses found for the world globe by seventh and eighth grade social studies teachers, Doran Grossman, Miss Georgia Britton, and Lawrence Austin. To Be Used for Business or Leisure, Mrs. Velma Snook, Kenneth Freese, Mrs. Pearl Lowell, and Duane Schulz confer about selections for the annual December music program. Mrs. Snock teaches senior high vocal music; Mr. Freese, junior high instrumental music; Mr. Lowell, junior high chorus groups; and Mr. Schulz, senior high band and orchestra. The art teachers, Mrs. Velma Mae Peterson and George Rush compare results of pro- jects to stimulate creativeness and imagina- tion in their students. Mrs. Peterson has junior high art classes; Mr. Rush, both junior and senior high classes. Page 15 “You don’t have to play hookey to go fishing” William Grossoehme proves the point, as Robert James and Ellis Jeffery agree. Mr. Grossoehme teaches biology; Mr. James, physiology, visual aids, and driver training; Mr. Jeffery, physics and chemistry. Direct Study to Develop Students An electrically charged ebony rod which attracts water is demonstrated by John Lewis while John Oakes look on. Mr. Lewis and Mr. Oakes teach junior high science. If the school nurse, Mrs. Lucille Witt, has Asian flu, which attacked both faculty and students in October, Tom Kidd and Miss Betty Brown will recognize the symptoms. Mr. Kidd and Miss Brown teach junior high gym and swimming. Page 16 Lloyd Schmadeke explains to Bernard (Bun) Galloway that the FFA teaches boys how to raise better crops of corn. Mr. Schmadeke teaches agriculture and is the sponsor of FFA. Mr. Galloway handles driver training and is director of athletic activities. Physically, Mentally, and Socially. Lively discussion about the activities of •their senior high gym and hygiene classes is characteristic of Kenneth Wall and Mrs. Vietta Short. Manual arts teachers are Evan Boiler, Watson Coleman, Boyd Thompson, and Ed Johnson. Mr. Boiler teaches junior high shop and electricity; Mr. Coleman, wood- shop; Mr. Thompson, metal work and ninth grade arithmetic; Mr. Johnson, drafting, and he is also the varsity basketball and reserve football coach. Page 17 CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row—T. Ingwerson, M. Norton, H. Schutte, A. Keim, B. Schafer, N. Samuelson, R. Sinnett, F. Rolofson. Second Row- J. Graham, L. Eby, B. McMullen, H. Becker, M. Squires, B. Gans, M. Cavanaugh, M. Case, A. Baehr, E. Anderson, V. Koenig. Preparing hi-burgers for the noon rush are Mrs. Schafer, head of the cafeteria staff, Mrs. McMullen, and Mrs. Schutte. Always On The Job Mr. Brown, head custodian, and Mrs. Love- lace, in charge of the girls’ dressing room, stop to chat before the girls arrive for gym. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Seated—G. Westfall, H. Brennen, C. Elam, M. Brennen, L. Lovelace, N. Lorenson, L. Frolick, L. Pearson, R. Clark. Standing—F. Bunten, L. Brown, A. Bailey, W. Koenig, O. Hoke, J. Oasting. Page 18 Those in the upper 25 per cent of the senior class are qualified to take the Regents Scholarship qualifying tests. Some of those taking it were Mary Carol Elliott, Dixie Merrill, Andrea Thompson, Janice Hendrix, Larry Mitchell, and Dave Bowers. The tradition of autographing and exchang- ing senior pictures is followed by Lois Miller, Karen Hennings, Doug Harmon, and Denny Hilyard. Studies, Friends, Fun Fill Senior Year Enjoying the activities, pleasures, and priv- ileges of a senior is something this year’s graduates will always remember. The senior year is full of lots of fun and hard work. Next comes college, a career, or marriage. To make decisions about the future is a difficult task for some, but others have definitely decided what they plan to do after graduation. Admiring each other’s outfits on senior hobo day are Judy Coburn, Beth Walton, Pat Vincent, and Oren Skiles. Page 19 Taking dictation is one of the most impor- tant skills taught in the advanced shorthand class. Those pictured are Kay Ulrich, Clara Mittan, Lois Miller, and Pat Stroh. The intricate muscular structure of the human body is pointed out for the physio- logy class by John Dale and Nancy Nibler. Sciences and Commercial Courses The miracles of science increase more rapidly as each year unfolds. This year’s satellite launchings have caused much discussion and experimentation in the sci- ence department. Students in both junior and senior high study the fundamentals of the scientific world and the care of one’s own health. The sophomore girls are intent on a film depicting functions and care of the human body. Page 20 Biology students stop to watch Bruce Burback perform an ex- periment with the bell jar. Provide Useful Tools The commercial courses produce typists, careful bookkeepers and capable secretaries. These classes help us to achieve jobs and equip us with skills useful in everyday life. Mathematics is used in later life and is essential to any student planning for higher education. Ready and willing to answer a question are some of the junior high math students. Pointing to the axis of the earth and observing how an eclipse of the moon occurs are junior high science students. Tom Beachell points out the steps in the solution of a geometry problem to Barry Moore’s geometry class. Page 21 Making applesauce occupies two senior high home economics students, Barbara Great- house and Pat Davis. Students Enjoy Useful Electives Jerry Ilkenhons is working on one of his projects, a model airplane, in Mrs. Verna Peterson’s art class. For a breather between required courses, students often enroll in enjoyable and help- ful electives. For the girl who one day plans to become a homemaker, and most girls do, there is no better training than a course in cooking or sewing. Adrienne Hartman shows Kathy Joll the dress pattern she 'S using to make her project in senior high sewing. Page 22 Two boys in Kenneth Wall’s gym class demonstrate a wrestling hold. Drafting and gym are courses boys enjoy taking. They provide enjoyment now and also help prepare for the future. Northeast offers a full art course. Art can be enjoyed by almost everyone, even though he isn’t a potential artist. Soldering wires in a radio is an intricate task, requiring Andy Pavlovics’ complete concentration. Bob McCarthy is shown lettering the title block on a sectional drawing in one of Ed Johnson’s drafting classes. Page 23 Kirstin Johnson points out to Mrs. Louise Althouse’s Latin class how an English word is derived from Latin. Exercising their right to register and vote are Pat Madden and Pat Mahoney. Registrars are Andrea Thompson and Sandra Monia. History, Languages Whether we speak, write, study, or sing, a fine knowledge of language is essential to all of us. The world is made to seem much smaller by study of the languages, governments, and music of other peoples. Through the study of foreign languages the meaning and spelling of many words is made easier. Learning the correct usage of the English language is an important part of our present school life and will be a valuable asset to us in the future. County government day ballots are counted by some of John McCormick’s American History students. Senior composition classes this year studied the tragedy of Macbeth. This class is listening to Miss Elaine Smithberger ex- plain a passage from Macbeth. Page 21f A mantilla worn by Spanish senoritas is modeled by Carole Boughn for the Spanish class. She also holds a pair of maracas. Teach Understanding, ideas and Ideals Studying the past as preparation for the future is the purpose of history classes. Running for county government offices helps students understand the functions of our government. Research work in the library is an impor- tant part of the study of history and litera- ture. Students taking vocal music courses enjoy the opportunity for self-expression and group participation. “I’d like to check out this book.” Jim Mun- ford tells Marg Lewis, library assistant. Choir pauses for a much-needed breath between songs that they are practicing for the Open House program. Page 25 CLASSES ■Mi Bf!i hui mi ■ “ M i«n f� « «ni «■ «ni 'M n ■ip� ' «ni «ir Each morning many students wait eagerly to enter the school building. At 8:10 the front door opens; the students hurry to their lockers, and then to their first period classes. Page 27 Senior Reach Close When the members of the 1958 graduating class of Lincoln Northeast started the jour- ney through high school they looked for- ward to their senior year. When it finally came it passed all too fast, and many recall their senior year and remember . . . the first fall days when we reigned as upperclass- men . . . the year we had to wait to get into school, when the doors opened at 8:10 . . . the exciting football season when we became city co-champions . . . the anticipa- tion of each basketball game as the Rockets finished the regular season with a 15-1 re- cord, city co-champs and winners of the Mid-East trophy . . . the gymnastics state championship for the second year . . . our school clock’s being fixed after six years of First semester class officers Shirley McCord, secretary; Gaylen McCreight, president; Jerry Peterson, treasurer; and Roger Bailey, vice president, discuss the modern world with class sponsor John McCormick. J. Akeson D. Alberti Akeson, Janis. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Y-Teens, president; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; FFA Queen; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship, Honorable Mention. Alberli, Dean. Business Administration. Band; Choir, operettas. Axberg, Patricia. Stenographic. Girls Glee, vice president; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue. p- Axberg S. Axberg Axberg, Sondra. Stenographic. Y-Teens; Steno- ettes; International Club. Bailey, Roger. Teachers College. N Club; Senior Class vice president; County Government Day participant; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, varsity, letter; Track, letter; Band. Ball, Janet. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket j' B®‘neY Revue. rage 28 of High School Life idleness . . . the fun had at the all-sports banquet which was newly organized this year . . . the last junior-senior dance which held many wonderful memories . . . Com- mencement, the last memory of our school where we prepare to face a different path where the choice will be our own. All these and many more will be remem- bered as we take another step toward our tomorrow, as our minds stray back over our years at Lincoln Northeast and we live each shining moment again. Gerry Evans, vice president does the order- ing of supplies for the rest of the second semester officers: Phyllis Jelinek, secretary; Pat Vincent, treasurer; Danny Hays, presi- dent; and Mrs. Lucena Hendrix, class sponsor. Bastron, Keith. Arts and Sciences. Transferred from Lincoln Southeast. Red Cross representative; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; All- school play. Beck, Joseph. Industrial Arts. Transferred from Fremont. Bigley, Patricia. Arts and Sciences. White Caps, vice president, treasurer; International Club; Honors Convocation. Billings, Eleanor. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; Triple Trio; Penguins, president; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel, vice president. Blake, Charles. Industrial Arts. Gymnastics. Boughn, Carole. Teachers College. Transferred from Walthill. Band, majorette; International Club; Honors Convocation; Orchestra; Y-Teens. Page 29 C. Bouwens B. Bowen D. Bowers T. Bowman L. Bradsby B. Bray B. Burback H. Burchardt Bouwens, Clarice. Stenographic. Transferred from Firth. Steno-ettes; GAA, vice-president. Bowen, Bonnie. Business Administration. Student Council; Northeastern Staff, associate editor; Quill and Scroll; Penguins, letter; Rockettes, president; GAA, president; YES representative. . . • Remember Many Bowers, David. Engineering. Band, letter; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Track, letter; Gymnastics, letter; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship alternate. Bowman, Twila. Homemaking Bradsby, Larry. Teachers College. Band, letter; County Government Day participant; May Day escort; Bowling League, president. Bray, Bobbelle. Clerical. Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes. Burback, Bruce. Industrial Arts. Football, student manager; Track; Gymnastics. Burchardt, Hans. Teachers College. Student Council, president, treasurer; Junior Class presi- dent; Gymnastics, letter, co-captain; Rocket Revue; May Day escort; Honors Convocation; Tennis, letter. C. Burchess C. Burnham Burchess, Connie. Stenographic. Choir, Operettas; Steno-ettes. Burnham, Carl. Business Administration. Science Club; Masque and Gavel. Cain, Paula. Teachers College. Band, letter, maj- orette; Steno-ettes; Penguins; Rockettes; Rocket p. Cain Revue. Page 80 M. Connors M. Coonrad K. Corey P. Calvin J. Chadwell J. Chriswisser D. Cline J. Coburn Happy Years E. Davidson M. Davidson Calvin, Palsy. Stenographic. Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; International Club; Cheerleader; Rocket Revue. Chadwell, Janice. Teachers College. Student Council; Y-Teens, vice president; Rockettes; Junior Class treasurer; Cheerleader; May Day attendant; County Government Day participant. Chriswisser, Joan. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; International Club. Cline, Doris. Clerical. Steno-ettes; Rockettes. Coburn, Judy. Teachers College. Student Council; Rockettes; Hub Club Council, chairman; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader; Masque and Gavel; Dramat- ics class plays. Connors, Marilyn. Stenographic. Y-Teens; Inter- national Club. Coonrad, Mary Kay. Arts and Sciences. Trans- ferred from Cathedral High School. Student Council; Choir, operettas; Triple Trio; Cheer- leader; May Day attendant; Girls State. Corey, Karen. Stenographic. Transferred from Sacramento, California. Steno-ettes. Dale, John. Business Administration. Davidson, Ellen. Arts and Sciences. Choir, oper- ettas; Triple Trio; Northeastern Staff; Y-Teens, treasurer; Rockettes; International Club, presi- dent; Girls State. Davidson, Maurice. Agriculture. FFA, vice presi- dent; Football, letter, co-captain; Band; Orchestra. Page 31 A. Davis J. Davison W. Dean R. Dietrich C. Dill D. Donlan R. Doty M. Dunn Davis, Ardelle. Stenographic. Teachers College. Student Council; Band, letter; Steno-ettes; In- ternational Club. Davison, Jack. Agriculture. Transferred from Morrow ville, Kansas. FFA Dean, William. Engineering. Architectural Club. Dietrich, Robert. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Masque and Gavel; All-school plays. Dill, Carlene. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Steno-ettes. Donlan, Donna. Stenographic. Doty, Richard. Industrial Arts Dunn, Marjorie. Stenographic. Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Dramatics class play; Rocket Revue. Dyksierhuis, Janlina. Arts and Sciences. Choir, vice president, operettas; Triple Trio; Rockettes, secretary; International Club, secretary; May Day Attendant; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel, president. Elliott, Mary Carol. Stenographic. Y-Teens; Steno- ettes; White Caps; Rockettes; International Club; Honors Convocation; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. Epp, Patricia. Teachers College. Orchestra, letter, string ensemble; Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; In- ternational Club; Honors Convocation. Evans, Carolyn. Teachers College. Choir, oper- ettas; Steno-ettes; Rockettes. Evans, Gerald. Arts and Sciences. Choir, oper- ettas; N Club; Senior Class vice president; Wrestl- ing, letter; Rocket Revue; Tennis. J. Dyksierhuis M. Elliott P- Epp C. Evans G. Evans rage 32 S. Fazel A. Fenenga L. Ferrell K. Flanagan D. Fowler A. Frohardt J. Froscheiser S. Ganowsky Fazel, Sharon. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Northeastern Staff; Rockettes; Cheer- leader; Rocket Revue; Art Club; Penguins, letter. Fenenga, Allyn. Arts and Sciences. Rocket Staff, sports editor; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens; Art Club; International Club; Science Club; DAR Good Citizen Award. Ferrell, Lawrence. Engineering. Transferred from Stromsburg. N Club; Swimming, letter. Flanagan, Katherine. Stenographic. Transferred from Omaha. Girls Glee; GAA. Fowler, David. Engineering. Student Council; Orchestra, string ensemble; Science Club, presi- dent, treasurer; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship alternate. Frohardt, Arlene. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; White Caps; International Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Na- tional French Honors Certificate. Froscheiser, Judy. Arts and Sciences. Northeast- ern staff; Y-Teens; White Caps, secretary; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; International Club. Granowsky, Sharon. Stenographic. Transferred from Lincoln High School. Steno-ettes. Giebelhaus, Jack. Industrial Arts. N Club; Foot- ball, reserve, varsity, letter, co-captain. Gies, Donna. Stenographic. Y-Teens. Glass, Gene. Business Administration. Student Council; N Club, secretary; Sophomore Class secretary; Science Club, president; County Gov- ernment participant; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Track, letter. Graft, Wade. Industrial Arts. Band; Hi Y; Gym- nastics; Intramural Basketball. Greenamyre, Nancy. Arts and Sciences. Student Council, vice president, secretary; Orchestra, letter; Hub Club Council; Science Club, secre- tary; County Government Day participant; Honors Convocation. S. Grossoehme J. Guthrie I. Hall J. Hamilton J. Haney K. Hanneman D. Harman Grossoehme, Sharon. Teachers College. Student Council; Northeastern staff, editor; Penguins, letter, vice president; Rockettes, president; May Day Attendant; Cheerleader; Hub Club Council. Guthrie, Jack. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Swimming; Rocket Revue. Hall, lone. Business Administration. Transferred from Lincoln Southeast High School. Hamilton, Margaret Jean. Arts and Sciences. Band, letter, majorette; Y-Teens, president of interclub council; Rockettes; Snowball Princess; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Teen Palace Council, president, vice president. Haney, Judith. Stenographic. Student Council; Choir, operettas; Rockettes; Honors Convocation; Steno-ettes, president, treasurer; Y-Teens; Keen- time Council. Hanneman, Kenneth. Industrial Arts. Student Council; N Club; Gymnastics, letter. Harman, Douglas. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; NFL, vice president; Debate, varsity, letter; Junior Class secretary; Masque and Gavel, vice president; Football, reserve, varsity; YES representative. Hart, Gene. Engineering. Band; N Club; Interna- tional Club; Science Club; Football; Gymnastics, letter. Are Eager for Hartman, Marlene. Stenographic. Steno-ettes; International Club. Hays, Danny. College Preparatory. Student Council; N Club, vice president; Senior Class president; County Government Day participant; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; King of Hearts; Baseball, varsity, reserve, letter. Henderson, Scott. Agriculture. Band, letter; Choir, operettas; Science Club; Masque and Gavel; Wrestling; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. G. Hart M. Hartman D. Hays S. Henderson Page 8U R. HUI D. Hilyard L. Hindmand S„ Henderson J. Hendrix K. Hennings L. Hermance New Lives, Hendrix, Janice. Business Administration. Trans- ferred from Sabetha, Kansas. Band; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; All- school play; Dramatics class play. Henderson, Sigrid. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; Orchestra; Choir, secretary-treasurer, operettas; Triple Tio; Honors Convocation; AFS Final Candidate; Rockettes; International Club. Hennings, Karen. Stenographic. Girls Glee, secretary-treasurer; Steno-ettes; Penguins, letter; Rockettes, vice president; Rocket Revue; GAA Hermance, Lyle. Business Administration. Agricul- ture. FFA, treasurer. Hill, Richard. Business Administration. N Club; Track; Gymnastics, letter; Rocket Revue. Hilyard, Dennis. Business Administration. Band, letter; Football, reserve; Wrestling; Baseball, reserve. Hindmand, Larry. Business Administration. Trans- ferred from Kentucky. N Club; Baseball, letter, student manager. Hiich, Slewart. Fine Arts. Hi Y; Gymnastics. Hogan, Beverly. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Rocket Staff, associate editor; Rocket Revue; White Caps, treasurer; Rockettes; Cheer- leader; Honors Convocation. Hollingshead, Nancy. Business Administration. Student Council; Girls Glee; Rocket staff; Pen- guins, letter, treasurer; Rockettes; Art Club; Rocket Revue. Holmberg, Beverly. Business Administration. In- ternational Club. Page 85 Yet Regret Leaving Old Friends Hubka, Virginia. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Steno-ettes, vice president, treasurer; Penguins; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader; Honors Convocation. Jelinek, Phyllis. Stenographic. Transferred from Friend, Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Student Council; Senior Class secretary; Rocket Revue; Masque and Gavel. Imig, Alton. Engineering. Track. Jamison, Margaret. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Y Teens; County Govern- ment Day participant; Honors Convocation; Regents, Honorable Mention; International Club. Johnson, Barbara. Arts and Sciences. Choir, oper- ettas; Girls Glee; Northeastern staff; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens; International Club; Rocket Revue. Joll, Kathleen. Transferred from Morton, New Zealand. Student Council; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Club; County Govern- ment Day participant; American Field Service; Winner of I Speak for Democracy Contest. Joosten, Merle. Agriculture. FFA; N Club; Gym- nastics, letter. Jorgensen, Frank. Engineering. Transferred from Birkerod, Denmark. Choir, president, operettas; International Club; County Government Day participant. Jorgensen, Rochelle. Business Administration. Student Council; Northeastern staff; Rocket Revue; Rocket staff; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Art Club. Juckette, Thomas. Fine Arts. Student Council; Rocket Revue; Keentime Council; Art Club, president; Baseball, reserve; Scholastic Art Award. Kerwood, Shirley. Homemaking Knickerbocker, Lynn. Industrial Arts. Golf. B. Johnson K. Joll M. Joosten F. Jorgensen R. Jorgensen T. Juckette S. Kerwood L. Knickerbocker Page S6 C. Knopf S. Kohl W. Koontz J. Kramer C. Kuhn L. Larsen J. Law L. Lawson Knopf, Carl. Business Administration. Football, reserve. Kohl, Shirley. Teachers College. Girls Glee; Northeastern staff; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Rocket Revue. Koontz, Wendell. Arts and Sciences. Orchestra; Choir, operettas; N Club; County Government Day participant; Football, varsity, letter; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revue. Kramer, James. Engineering. Band, letter; Hi Y; Wrestling, letter; Rocket Revue. C. Laylon M. Lewis J. Lebsack B. Ligon Kuhn, Carol. Stenographic. Transferred from Lincoln Southeast High School. Larsen, Amy Louise. Homemaking. Band, letter; Y-Teens. Law, James. College Preparatory. Lawson, Louis. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Junior Class treasurer; Rocket Revue; Boys State; Honors Convocation. Layton, Carol. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rocket Revue. Lebsack, Judith. Teachers College. Choir, oper- rettas; Triple Trio; Rocket staff, business man- ager; Quill Scroll; Rockettes; Cheerleader; Honors Convocation. Lewis, Marjorie. Stenographic. Girls Glee, presi- dent, secretary-treasurer; Steno-ettes; Penguins, letter, secretary-treasurer; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader. Ligon, Brenda. Stenographic. Transferred from West Virginia. Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue. Page 37 • . . Confident of J. Lombard R. Luft S. McCord S. Loos P. McConkey G. McCreight McFarland, Wayne. Industrial Arts. Transferred from Chula Vista, California. Hi Y; Intramural basketball. McGrath, Bruce. Business Administration. Masque and Gavel. McGurk, Donald. Arts and Sciences. Band, letter; Northeastern staff; Quill and Scroll; N Club; Football, varsity, letter; Regents Scholarship winner; National Merit semi-finalist. McKee, James. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; Orchestra, letter; Science Club; Lincoln Youth Council. McMahan, Rodney. Engineering. NFL, president; Science Club, vice president, treasurer; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship alternate; Mas- que and Gavel; Varsity Debate, letter. McNerney, Sharan. Stenographic. Student Coun- cil; Choir, operettas; Penguins, letter; Honors Convocation. Lombard, Janice. Teachers College. Transferred from Winnebago, Nebraska. Girls Glee; Rocket Revue. Loos, Stanley. Industrial Arts. Student Council; Boys Glee, vice president, secretary; N Club; Keentime Council; Football, reserve, varsity; Track, letter; Basketball, reserve, varsity. Luft, Richard. Fine Arts. Student Council; Choir, vice president, operettas; N Club; County Govern- ment Day participant; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Baseball, reserve, varsity, letter. McConkey, Patsy. Stenographic. Band, letter, majorette; Steno-ettes, secretary; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. McCord, Shirley. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; Orchestra, letter; Northeastern staff; Quill and Scroll; Penguins, vice president; Rockettes; Senior Class secretary. McCreight, Gaylen. Teachers College. Student Council; Triple Trio; Cheerleader; Senior Class president; Penguins, letter, vice president; May Day attendant; Rocket Revue. W. McFarland B. McGrath D. McGurk J. McKee R. McMahan S. McNerney Page 88 Adequate Preparation, Madden, Patricia. Arts and Sciences. Rocket staff, art editor; Rockettes; Art Club, vice presi- dent; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship alternate; Rocket Revue; Quill and Scroll. Mahoney, Patricia. Teachers College. Choir, oper- ettas; Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. Markussen, Jeanene. Business Administration. Student Council; Choir, operettas; Rockettes; Hub Club Council; Rocket Revue; All-school play; Masque and Gavel. Maxwell, Richard. Agriculture. FFA; Gymnas- ics; FFA Honors. Merrill, Dixie. Teachers College. Band; Orchestra, letter; Northeastern staff; Y-Teens; Rockettes; GAA, vice president; White Caps. Metcalf, Leigh. Teachers College. Orchestra, letter; International Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship, Honorable mention; All-school plays. D. Merrill L. Metcalf P. Madden P. Mahoney J. Markussen R. Maxwell L. Miller C. Millan M. Monia L. Mitchell J. Monia S. Monia Miller, Lois. Business Administration. Choir, oper- ettas; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Honors Convocation. Mitchell, Larry, Engineering. Student Council; Science Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship, honorable mention; All- school plays. Mittan, Clara. Stenographic. Orchestra; Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue. Monia, Jean. Stenographic. Band, letter; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes. Monia, Mona. College Preparatory. Girls Glee; Y Teens; Rocketts; Rocket Revue; Honors Con- vocation. Monia, Sandra; Teachers College. Choir, oper- ettas; Rocket staff, editor; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel. Page 39 They Look Forward to Marriage, Morris, James. Business Administration. Morrison, Larry. Fine Arts. Band, letter; Orches- tra. Munford, James. Business Administration. N Club, secretary; Football, reserve; Track, letter; Basket- ball, reserve, varsity, letter; Baseball, reserve. Nagel, Jack. College Preparatory. FFA, president; Football, reserve. Newell, Clovis. Homemaking. Nickell, Donald. Fine Arts. International Club; Masque and Gavel; Boys Glee, vice president; All-school plays. Nowlin, Lucian. Arts and Sciences. NFL; N Club; Swimming, letter; Masque and Gavel, secretary; Baseball, reserve; Basketball sophomore. Paula Cain’s sack dress and pointy-toe shoes earn a derisive inspection from Louis Lawson and Dave Fowler. J. Morris L. Morrison J. Munford J. Nagel C. Newell D. Nickell L. Nowlin D. Olson Olson, David. Fine Arts. Band, letter. Opfer, Lloyd. Industrial Arts. Parrott, William. Engineering. Choir, operettas; Masque and Gavel. L. Opfer W. Parrott Page UO School, or Career, Palierson, Jeannene. Stenographic. Choir, oper- ettas; Girls Glee; Steno-ettes, president; Pen- guins, letter, secretary; Rockettes; County Govern- ment Day participant; Honors Convocation. Patterson, Kenneth. Vocational Agriculture. FFA Penning, George. Industrial Arts. Peterson, Alan. Business Administration. Student Council; NFL, president, vice president; N Club; Science Club, vice president; Masque and Gavel, president; Boys State; Honors Convocation. Peterson, Jerry. Engineering. Student Council; Choir, operettas; N Club; Senior Class treasurer; Football, varsity, letter; Swimming, letter; Rocket Revue. These basket cases are only seniors John Dale and Francis Stump practicing sopho- more hygiene. Peterson, Richard. Engineering. Student Council; Phillippi, Janet. Stenographic. Band, majorette; Football, varsity; Science Club. Y-Teens; Steno-ettes. Peterson, Sally. Business Administration. Trans- ferred from Lincoln High School. Y-Teens; In- ternational Club, president; Science Club. Phillips, Thomas. Business Administration. N Club; Baseball, varsity, letter. Piersol, Dean. Business Administration. Band, letter. J. Palierson R. Peterson K. Palierson S. Peterson G. Penning J. Philippi A. Peterson J. Peterson T. Phillips D. Piersol Page U1 D. Schulize D. Shepherd J. Quinn L. Rickey R. Rivers D. Rolh K. Sandsledl L. Rakow J. Ritchey B. Robinson R. Sampson M. Scdoris M. Simmons O. Skiles As They Prepare Quinn, John. Business Administration. Rakow, Larry. Business Administration. N Club; Golf, letter. Ricky, Lee. Industrial Arts. Transferred from Kansas City, Missouri. Ritchey, Jerry. Agriculture. FFA; Football, re- serve; Wrestling, letter. Rivers, Richard. Fine Arts. Baseball, reserve. Robinson, Betty. Fine Arts. Rocket staff; Steno- ettes; Rockettes; Art Club; Rocket Revue; White Caps Y-Teens; Roth, Dennis. Industrial Arts. Transferred from Ashland. Sampson, Rosita. Arts and Sciences. Band, letter; Y-Teens; White Caps; International Club; Honors Convocation. Sandstedt, Karen. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; Northeastern staff; Quill Scroll; Pen- guins, letter, secretary; Rockettes, vice president; Honors Convocation; GAA, vice president. Scdoris, Michael. Business Administration. N Club; May Day attendant; Junior Class secretary; Track, letter; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, re- serve, varsity; Schultze, Dorothy. Stenographic. Transferred from York. Orchestra, letter; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue. Shepherd, David. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; Northeastern staff, editor, associate editor; Quill Scroll; N Club; Golf; Honors Con- vocation; Basketball, student manager, letter. Simmons, Marvin. Industrial Arts. N Club; Hi Y Football, reserve; Baseball, varsity, letter. Skiles, Oren. Business Administration. Band; Choir, operettas; Hi Y; Football, reserve, varsity; Track; National trophy for bowling. Page b2 I for Graduation Sloan, Bruce. Engineering. Band, letter, drum major; N Club; Cheerleader; Boys State; Honors Convocation; Tennis; Rocket Revue. Smith, Eugene. Fine Arts. Choir, operettas, presi- dent; Sophomore Class president; County Govern- ment Day participant; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, varsity, letter, co-captain; All-city football; All-city basketball. Smith, Richard. Business Administration. Student Council, president; Football, reserve, varsity, letter, co-captain; Track, letter; Basketball, varsity, letter. Smith, Sally. Stenographic. Girls Glee; Steno- ettes; Rockettes; GAA; Rocket Revue. Smith, Shirley. Fine Arts. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Penguins; Rockettes; Art Club; Rocket Revue; Y-Teens. Snyder, Carol. Stenographic. Steno-ettes; Rock- ettes. Snyder, Donita. Fine Arts. Band; Choir, operettas; Rocket staff; Rockettes. Strauch, Marvin. Business Administration. Band; Choir, operettas; N Club; Football, reserve, var- sity, letter; Track; Swimming. Strauss, Kay. Teachers College. Student Council, vice president; White Caps, v?ce president; Junior Class vice president; Cheerleader; May Day at- tendant; Rocket Revue. Stump, Francis. Engineering. Stutzman, Joan. Stenographic. Girls Glee, presi- dent; Rocket Revue; Steno-ettes. Swanson, Charlene. Homemaking. Orchestra; Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Interna- tional Club; Honors Convocation. Teachman, David. Engineering Tetherow, James, Engineering. Baseball, reserve, student manager. B. Sloan E. Smith R. Smith S. Smith S. Smith D. Snyder K. Strauss J. Stutzman D. Teachman C. Snyder M. Strauch F. Stump C. Swanson J. Tetherow Page U3 A. Thompson E. Tullis L. Ulrich D. Van Dusen R. Van Houlen P. Vincent L. Wacker P. Wadlow J. Wall Thompson, Andrea. Teachers College. Northeast- ern staff; Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll; Rocket- tes; Junior Class vice president; Lincoln Youth Council; Honors Convocation. Tullis, Elizabeth. Arts and Sciences. Choir, oper- ettas; Northeastern staff; Rocket staff; Rockettes; Art Club, treasurer; Rocket Revue; Journalism Award. Ulrich, Lois. Stenographic. Northeastern staff, business manager; Quill and Scroll; Steno-ettes, treasurer; Rockettes; Keentime Council; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. A familiar school scene is lunch hour in the cafeteria. Sharon Grossoehme, Dorothy Schultze, Shirley Kohl, Patsy Calvin, Karen Hennings, and Sharon Fazel enjoy their lunches. Van Dusen, Duane. Industrial Arts. Student Coun- cil; Hi Y. Van Houten, Roxy. Industrial Arts. Band, letter, trumpet trio; Architectural Club. Vincent, Patricia. Arts and Sciences. Orchestra, letter; Y-Teens; Rockettes; Senior Class treasurer; GAA, treasurer; International Club. Wacker, Linda. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Rocket staff; White Caps, secretary; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; County Govern- ment Day participant. Wadlow, Phyllis. Teachers College. Choir, oper- ettas; Girls Glee; Y-Teens. Wall, Jan. Business Administration. Student Coun- cil; N Club, president; Basketball, letter, varsity; Baseball, letter, varsity; All-state basketball; All- city Baseball; All-regional basketball. Walton, Elizabeth. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Steno-ettes; Penguins, president; Rockettes; GAA, secretary; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. Weakly, Edward. College Preparatory. Trans- ferred from Newell, South Dakota. Choir, oper- ettas. Welton, Ronald, Fine Arts. All-school plays; Dramatics class plays; Art Club. Wenzl, Sharon. Business Administration. Student Council; Choir, operettas; Northeastern staff; Penguins, letter, treasurer; Rockettes, treasurer; County Government Day participant; Cheer- leader. West, John. Business Administration. Student Council; N Club; Baseball, varsity; Hub Club Council. Page hU M. Walton E. Weakly R. Wellon S. Wenzl J. West M. Wester B. Williams J. Williams P. Wissler W. Woods and for Assuming Adult Responsibilities. Wester, Mary. Arts and Sciences. Transferred from Fairbury. Steno-ettes; Rockettes. Williams, Bruce. Engineering. Band, letter, trum- pet trio; Honors Convocation. Williams, Judith. Stenographic. Student Council; Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno- ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue. Wissler, Patricia. Teachers College. Band, flute trio, letter; Orchestra; Y-Teens; International Club; Rocket Revue; Teen Council; Dramatics class plays. Woods, Warren. Business Administration. Student Council; Choir, operettas, vice president; N Club, vice president; May Day escort; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Track, letter; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter. Not Pictured Byrne, Kenneth. Industrial Arts. Frain, Ernest. Fine Arts. Choir, operettas; Boys Glee; Football, reserve. Harman, Ronald. Business Administration. Hartshorn, Paul. Industrial Arts. Hi—Y; Basket- ball, reserve. Lamphear, George. Industrial Arts. Mellen, Lawrence. Industrial Arts. Mills, Alvin. Business Administration. Pavlovics, Austris. Engineering. Schwanniger, Doris. Arts and Sciences. Inter- national Club. Shada, Jo Anne. Stenographic. Transferred from Kearney. Girls Glee. Stroh, Patricia. Stenographic. Transferred from Milford. Weiss, Wendell. Industrial Arts. Wilson, Douglas. College Preparatory. N Club; County Government Day participant; Swimming, letter, co-captain. Page ,5 AFS Students Find 'Home Away from Home' With a happy smile on her face Nancy Greenamyre stepped from the plane after spending the summer in Turkey. Among those waiting to greet her were Lincoln Northeast’s AFS exchange students Kathy Joll and Frank Jorgensen. Journeying to Turkey for the summer was the wonderful experience enjoyed by our exchange student Nancy Greenamyre. While in Turkey, Nancy learned the customs and traditions of her new country, learned to understand the people, and to love her foreign family. Frank Jorgensen from Denmark, and Kathy Joll from New Zealand were our AFS stu- dents for the school year. Frank and Kathy participated in many student activities with the rest of Lincoln Northeast’s students. Kathy achieved fame for herself and Lin- coln Northeast by winning the state “I Speak for Democracy Contest” and a trip to Wash- ington D.C. as one of the twelve national winners. She also played the lead in the first all-school play of the year. With his deep bass voice Frank played Will Scarlet in the spring operetta, and also sang in a boys quartet in the Rocket Revue. We consider ourselves lucky to haye had such fine students and hope they enjoyed being here as much as we enjoyed having them. Page U6 Mr. Taylor and Nancy Greenamyre take Kathy Joll and Frank Jorgensen on a tour through their new school. May Day .... Honors, Royalty Queen Sharon Grossoehme and King Frank Jorgensen are crowned by Maid of Honor Gaylen McCreight and Prince Richard Smith. PAGES: M. Lewis, S. McCord. HONOR GUARD: Front Row—V. Hubka, P. Calvin, P. Vincent, J. Williams. Second Row—L. Miller, C. Mittan, P. Madden. Third Row— E. Davidson, J. Coburn, S. Mc- Nerney, L. Ulrich. Fourth Row—N. Hollingshead, S. Henderson, P. Jelinek, N. Greenamyre. Fifth Row—J. Lebsack, K. Joll, B. Bowen. Not Pictured—R. Jorgensen S. Wenzl. MAY DAY ATTENDANTS: Front Row— K. Dochow, C. Geerdes, I. Sandall, J. Abrahamzon. Second Row—G. Palmer, S. Weyers, P. Rider, T. Beachell. Third Row —P. Larsen, J. Wheeler, J. Keys, K. Schmidt. Fourth Row—J. Wall, E. Bill- ings, L. Brunke, S. Strauss, S. Fazel, D. Peterson. Fifth Row—T. Fitchett, J. Jeffery, J. Kramer, B. Tullis, G. Mc- Creight, R. Smith. Top Row—L. Abbink, J. Abraham- zon, G. Ackerman, K. Allen, L. Anderson, J. Appleman, R. Balke. Second Row—M. Bandars, M. Barg- man, R. Barrett, B. Bartzatt, A. Becker, W. Beckman, C. Behrens. Third Row—J. Bell, P. Bell, R. Bennett, L. Bentz. R. Bevans, S. Biggerstaff, D. Bishop. Fourth Row—R. Bishop, P. Boeck, U. Bolin, J. Bounds, D. Butts, M. Breuns- bach, L. Brodd. Fifth Row—E. Calvin. J. Carlson, W. Case, W. Cassell. T. Catlett, R. Chad- well, F. Chapelle. Sixth Row—S. Christensen, J. Coburn, K. Cole, S. Collins, R. Converse, D. Cook, J. Cumming. o £. 0 a VM. i k % I Q o M O v-1 Q w i. f o • a. Seventh Row—M. Davis, M. DeBoer, R. Decker, J. Deeter, J. Dillow, W. Divis, K. Dochow. Eighth Row—N. Dodds, C. Donahoo, R. Dority, R. Dulbin, H. Duncan, E. Dyksterhuis, J. Dyksterhuis. Ninth Row—B. Eitel, A. Elliott, R. Feldman. M. Finigan, J. Fischer, P. Fitchett, T. Fitchett, H. Fleming, R. Foerste, R. Fox, C. Frederick. Tenth Row—G. Galloway, A. Gal- breath, J. Garrett, S. Gates, C. Geerdes, S. George, J. Geren, G. Gier, L. Goebel, V. Good, B. Greathouse. Eleventh Row—K. Grell, R. Haller, L. Hammers, D. Harig, S. Hart, A. Hart- man, A. Hartman, C. Haydon, P. Hayes, C. Hawkins, G. Heiser. «% m ” fo 1 V v i Page 48 • • and then . . . Mr. Simon explains to the first semester junior officers, Leroy Bentz, president; Janice Jeffery, secretary; Glen Heiser, vice-president; and Starlyn Weyers, treasurer. Second semester officers Gary Palmer, president; Gary Matson, vice-president; In- grid Sandall, secretary; and Janet Webster, treasurer, take their problems to Miss Clark, sponsor. Juniors Look Forward to Final Year At first, as every year, the Juniors were hard to fit in place—like the middle child in a family, they seemed to lose identity, squeezed out by the rollicking sophomores and overbearing seniors. But as the year progressed, the juniors seemed to gain stature. Individuals and leaders began to stand out from the group. Students reached the point in their learn- Top Row—R. Hermone. R. Hertzel, B. Hile. K. Hill. K. Hoefs. L. Holbert, A. Holm, N. Horton, S. Hoxie, J. Hoyt. M. Huenink. Second Row—S. Hulbert, S. Hull, J. Hutchins, D. James, W. Janike, K. Jackson, G. Jacobsen, ing at which they could begin to pursue special interests, develop personal talents and abilities. By the end of the year, the seniors were looking forward to a new life. But the juniors looked forward to being next year’s seniors—a class with its own characteristics, its own place in the story of Lincoln North- east. J. Jeffery, S. Jensen, K. Johnson. S. Johnson.Third Row— M. Kahler, J. Kerrey. C. Kessler, H. Kim. R. Kness, M. Knowles, E. Koch, M. Kokes. D. Kopcho, P. Kramer, K. Kuhn. Page 49 Top Row—M. Larson, J. Latto, M. Lawrence, J. Lawritson. D. Lee, M. Lessmann. Second Row—K. Lindner, G. Lippold. M. Livingston. S. Lloyd. J. Loetterle, M. Logan. Third Row—D. London, S. Lovelace, J. Lyons, R. Mc- Carthy, S. McCoy, S. McClure. Fourth Row—C. McGurk, E. McKinney, R. McMeen, G. McNerney. E. Manning. B. Marts. Fifth Row—J. Mason. G. Matson. J. Maul. L. Merritt, G. Messersmith. J. Michaelson. Sixth Row—D. Miller, J. Miller, T. Mills, J. Monk, K. Morningstar, C. Muggy. Seventh Row—J. Myers. N. Nagler, A. Neeman, K. Nelson, T. Ness, C. Newburn. Eighth Row—N. Nibler, P. Noel. S. Null, R. Ostrander, G. Palmer, L. Pape. Ninth Row—D. Pavey, L. Peterson, D. Pettit, K. Pinneo, M. Plum, D. Polage. Tenth Row—R. Porter, C. Price, C. Ragon, A. Ragoss, E. Rasmussen, F. Reinwalt. Eleventh Row—R. Rezek, B. Rhoden, D. Rockwell, G. Rolofson, I. Samuels, I. Sandall. Page 50 ft tt. 3ay£o Top Row—B. Scdoris, R. Schaaf, K. Schaffer, P. Schlegelmilch, K. Schmidt. Second Row—L. Sehnert, R. Schreurs, L. Scott, T. Scott, J. Seamers. Third Row—J. Sheldon. S. Sherman, C. Shriner, J. Simmons, S. Sinnett. Fourth Row—L. Sittner, V. Sloan, S. Sommer, D. Sowers, R. Spearman. Fifth Row—V. Spencer, F. Staack, L. Staberg, H. Stahl, D. Steinbrugge. Sixth Row—S. Stockland, R. Strawn, C. Subiezczyk, P. Swaim, L. Swartz. « c Ar . Si Seventh Row—J. Swenson, A. Tautfest, L. Tuckerman, N. Turner, N. Townsley. Eighth Row—J. Wallace, B. Walton, D. Warkow, D. Watson, T. Way. Ninth Row—R. Weblemoe, J. Webster, K. Webster, C. Welding, J. Welty, J. Wendorff. Tenth Row—T. Wertz, S. Weyers, M. White, P. Wilhelm, J. Williams, G. Wilson. Eleventh Row—R. Woelfle, L. Wood, F. Wotton, A. Yates, N. Young, W. Zentz. V Page 51 Top Row—J. Ackerman. H. Akin, J. Aim, J. Andersen, D. Anderson, N. Anderson, R. Anderson. Second Row—S. Anderson, S. Bailey, E. Barton, W. Bauer, M. Beach, T. Beachell, D. Beebe. Third Row—L. Bell, M. Benash, B. Benzing, L. Beranek, L. Bockoven, R. Bomberger, C. Borin. Fourth Row—C. Bouwens, E. Bouwens, J. Bowers, J. Braasch, R. Bradsby, L. Bray, T. Brown. Fifth Row—J. Brumm, L. Brunke, T. Buck, G. Buster, J. Butts, C. Camp- bell, G. Carlson. Sixth Row—L. Cave, L. Chulp, D. Chollar, S. Christenson, J. Clark, F. Claussen, C. Coil. Seventh Row—W. Conaway, D. Copas, L. Craft, S. Crandall, D. Crook, K. Cunning, D. Dague. Eighth Row—J. Dale, L. Dappen, C. Davis, J. Davis, P. Davis, M. Deinert, N. Delhay. Ninth Row—R. Delisi, M. Dietrich, J. Donaldson, S. Dority, D. Dormer, F. Dormer, J. Dotson, R. Drake, M. Draper, S. Edwards, E. Eggert. Tenth Row—P. Eiland, S. Elliot, B. Ellis, F. Erks, C. Faling, R. Feather, G. Filter, J. Finigan, D. Flanagan, A. Fletchall, C. Foster. Eleventh Row—S. Foster, W. Fowler, B. Francis, A. Fredstrom, B. Fritchie, M. Fritchie, M. Frolik, V. Fulton, E. Giles, J. Gillette, J. Gillespie. Sophomore class officers Jack Jensen, vice president; Sue Elliott, treasurer; and Keith Schmidt, president, share popcorn with their class sponsor, Mrs. R. Davis. Dr. D. Marcotte gives Joyce Bowers her shot as she passes through the line of soph- omores receiving TB tests. We Are the Class of I960 Entering Lincoln Northeast High School for the first time this year, the sophomores felt a special thrill. Although many had previously attended LNE, this was their first year as full-fledged high school students. This year there are 280 sophomores—full of energy, spirit, and ambition. They plunged into new activities, joined new clubs, and held their share of offices, too. They did their share of studying, finding their subjects demanding. Some started the study of a foreign language, a laboratory science, or a vocational field, while others pursued an interest in homemaking, agricul- ture, art, drama, or music. Top Row—T. Gillispie, L. Gilman, P. Goin, S. Good, G. Goth, J. Grabowski, N. Gray, V. Green, J. Greenamyre, H. Grossman, J. Guthrie. Second Row—J. Haas, J. Hamilton, G. Harris. D. Harrold, N. Hartman, C. Havranek, W. Hawley, D. Hays, J. Hempel, J. Henderson. R. Hile. Third Row— W. Hindmand, M. Hiskey, K. Homer, P. Homung, R. Houser, P. Howard, M. Howe, D. Hoyt, J. Huck, J. Hull, K. Hutchins. Page 53 Top Row—E. Hveem, S. Hyland, D. Jelinek, J. Jensen, S. Jirka, K. John- son, W. Johnson. Second Row—S. Jorgensen. J. Justus, M. Keane, J. Keys, E. Klockner, C. Kenaston, S. Kohler. Third Row—C. Kruse, D. Kulla, D. Lance, P. Larsen, L. La Rue, M. Lebo, S. Lee. Fourth Row—R. L egg, L. Lloyd, J. Lutes, D. Lyon, J. Lytle, N. McKinnon, J. McNeill. Fifth Row—J. Magorian, L. Marcotte, R. Mardin, J. Marple, L. Maupin, M. Mays, R. Merritt. Sixth Row—J. Messersmith, B. Meyer, C. Miller, J. Miller, P. Miller, R. Miller, V. Milleson. Seventh Row—A. Monia, P. Monson, S. Morgaridge, S. Mosher, A. Murkle, D. Neal. G. Nelson. Eighth Row—J. Nelson, G. Nickell, M. Olson, M. Overton, C. Packett, M. Parke, B. Parry. Ninth Row—R. Peet, K. Pester, D. Peter, A. Peterson, R. Pierce, K. Pilkington, R. Pollard. Tenth Row—A. Porter, M. Portman, J. Portsche, P. Power, S. Rathbun, L. Reed, E. Reeder. Eleventh Row—H. Richardson, V. Richters, P. Rider, M. Ridgely, C. Ritchey, D. Rivers, J. Robertson. Page 5U Top Row—J. Rolofson, C. Roper. G Roper, M. Round, S. Sample, J. Scha- fer. W. Schiermann. Second Row—K. Schmidt, D. Schreurs, R. Schweitzer, J. Sears, C. Shaw, T. Shea. S. Shields. Third Row—R. Sieck, M. Sims, J. Sipp. L. Sipp, R. Skinner, B. Smith, G. Smith. Fourth Row—L. Smith, G. Snook, K. Snook. W. Snyder, B. Stansbury, B. Starkel, J. Steil. Fifth Row—P. Stephens, R. Strauss, S. Strauss, D. Susman, D. Sutton, R. Svoboda, R. Svoboda. Sixth Row—J. Teachman, C. Thaller, R. Thiede, S. Thompson, T. Thompson, T. Tousignant, S. Treanor. Seventh Row—R. Tucker, F. Vannoy, D. Versaw, B. Void, R. Voller, S. Von Almen, G. Wacker. Eighth Row—G. Walek, D. Walker, R. Waller, C. Walls, J. Walters, L. Walton, N. Wandersee. Ninth Row—G. Wasson, V. Way, C. Weber, P. Webster, D. Welsh, R. Welton, M. Westling. Tenth Row—J. Wheeler, M. Whitaker, S. Whitenack, L. Wickenkamp, D. Wil- son, M. Wing, T. Wing. Eleventh Row—B. Winters, G. Wither- by, D. Wright. S. Yost, S. Yost. R. Young, R. Young. Page 55 ACTIVITIES Twilight deepens, and the building takes on a festive appearance as lights come on in preparation for Open House, an occasion when parents, students, and friends come to visit Lincoln North- east High School. Page 57 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row—J. Coburn, A. Monia. J. Wheeler, S. Strauss, J. Markussen, B. Rhoden, C. Packett. Second Row—J. Garrett, L. Bentz, H. Gross- man, P. Jelinek, J. Miller, B. Starkel, J. Webster. Third Row—J. Peterson. N. Hollingshead, H. Burchardt, L. Hammers, J. West, M. Kokes, K. Strauss. Fourth Row— J. Keys, K. Sandstedt, K. Hanneman, W. Woods, R. Strauss, P. Swaim, K. Joll, R. Chadwell. Council, Representing Student Interest Student Council exemplifies the best Ameri- can traditions of self-government. These students, elected from homerooms, meet each week to discuss the problems of Lincoln Northeast Senior High. Their task is to keep the student body informed and to make necessary decisions for the best interest of the school as a whole. They plan the after-game dances held in the cafeteria during football season. Student Council counts ballots at elections and, at Christmas time, helps with the decoration of the big tree in the front hall. Before the afternoon football game with Fairbury, they organized a parade of the band, cheerleaders, pep club, and student body to O. N. Magee Memorial Stadium. Larry Hammers, Mary Kokes, Herb Gross- man, Janet Webster, Kathy Joll. and Roger Strauss, Student Council members, are in- tent on decorating the Christmas tree. Page 58 STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row— J. Myers. B. Cona- way. J. Webster, D. Neel. J. Schafer, D. Welsh. Second Row—L. Ricky, B. Starkel, D. Hays, J. Chadwell, T. Beachell, M. Kokes. Third Row—G. Heiser, K. Schmidt. J. Keys, B. Bowen. G. Rolofson, K. Nelson. H. Burchardt. Fourth Row—N. Greenamyre, J. Kerrey. K. Hanneman, R. Smith, R. Strauss, D. Shepherd. G. Matson. In School Affairs, Teaches Democracy Reminiscing about Student Council’s first semester activities, the first semester offi- cers, Judy Keys, Sharon Strauss, Kay Strauss, and Hans Burchardt pause for a moment just outside the west door. Nancy Greenamyre, Roger Strauss, Rich Smith, and Karen Nelson are discussing their recent election as second semester student body officers. As assistant principal, Harland V. Taylor had sponsored the Council. When he became principal early this year, Mr. Taylor re- tained the sponsorship. Council members attended the Nebraska Student Council As- sociation Convention this year at McCook. There, they exchanged information and ideas with council members from other schools. Page 59 PEP CLUB: Front Row—K. Strauss, V. Hubka, J. Coburn, B. Sloan. B. Hogan. P. Calvin. S. Fazel. Second Row—J. Lebsack. S. Grossoehme, J. Chadwell. R. Chadwell. G. McCreight, L. Holbert. M. Coonrad. Third Row—P. Vin- cent. B. Robinson. M. Wester. J. Williams. B. Bray, D. Merrill. C. Elliott. J. Dyksterhuis. Fourth Row—S. Kohl, B. Walton. J. Patterson. J. Akeson. B. Tullis, E. David- son. S. Smith. M. Monia. L. Wacker. Fifth Row—Paula Cain. L. Miller. C. Evans. J. Haney, P. Madden, P. Jelinek. J. Ball. C. Mittan, C. Snyder. S. Smith. Sixth Row—J. Markussen, R. Jorgensen. N. Hollingshead. J. Hamilton. S. Henderson. K. Ulrich, P. Axberg. D. Cline, P. Mahoney. D. Snyder, S. McCord. Seventh Row—P. McConkey, K. Hennings. E. Billings, K. Sandstedt, N. Greenamyre, B. Bowen. K. Joll, S. Monia. J. Froscheiser, D. Schultze. Eighth Row—K. Grell. K. Cole, J. Monk, C. Kessler. C. Geerdes. J. Cumming, W. Beckman. J. Wat- son, H. Stahl, A. Hartman, S. Weyers. Ninth Row—N. Turner. R. Rezek. K. Johnson, M. Larson. L. Anderson, A. Holm. J. Garrett, J. Fischer. M. DeBoer. J. Webster, K. Webster. F. Wotton, J. Jeffery. Back Row—N. Nagler, S. Hoxie, N. Dodds. S. Christensen, K. Nelson. N. Hor- ton. J. Bell. J. Seamers. J. Wendorff, M. Plum, D. Kopcho, M. Davis, S. Sinnett. Page GO Rockettes Help Keep LNE Spirit Alive “Touchdown!” The pep club is delirious with joy at the Lincoln Northeast-Fairbury football game. The forty-five juniors and fifty-five seniors who belong to the pep club, sponsored by Mrs. Velma Snook and Miss Elaine Smith- berger, help maintain the long-standing re- putation of good sportsmanship at LNE. Club members wear their black and white outfits on the day of every big game. Organized to support basketball and foot- ball, a change made this year in the club’s constitution will permit them to support all sports from now on. Another change made this year was the addition of an L to the emblem on members’ sweaters, indicating that the official name of the school is Lincoln Northeast. The Rockette-sponsored Turnabout Dance, one of the big events of the year, this year carried out a Fall Fantasy theme. Kay Webster, Sharon Grossehme, Roberta Chadwell, Karen Hennings, Karen Nelson, Bonnie Bowen, Karen Sandstedt, and Gail Galloway served as pep club officers. “I crown you 1957 King of Hearts,” says Bonnie Bowen, pep club president, to Danny Hays at the Turnabout Dance. Page 61 Mrs. Bowlin, sponsor, points out an interest- ing article to first semester officers Janice Jeffery, Ellen Davidson, Jan Chadwell, and Janis Akeson. Christian Services To Others Fulfilled The organization of Y-Teens is affiliated with the YWCA and composed of young girls who enjoy meeting new people and discovering new ideas. They sponsored the Thanksgiving assembly this year and took part in their annual service project, decorat- ing the Cedars Home for Children at Christ- mas. Attending inter-club meetings with Y-Teens: Front Row—N. Nibler, D. Merrill. S. Weyers, J. Geren, L. Holbert, K. Johnson, M. Connors, C. Elliott, K. Grell, M. Hiskey. Second Row—S. Stockland, E. Davidson, B. Scdoris, L. Bray, M. Jamison, D. Kulla, S. Strauss. S. Jirka, D. Walker, W. Beckman, S. Hyland. Third Row—J. Wheeler, K. Hutchins, J. Sears, J. Miller, other Y-Teens of Lincoln, taking part in the “Hanging of the Greens” at the YWCA at Christmas time, and helping to sponsor the annual Snowball Dance, at which each club was represented by a princess and an at- tendant, are some of the city-wide projects of Y-Teens. B. Stansbury, K. Webster, J. Hamilton, M. Lebo, S. Thompson, J. Philippi, J. Schaffer, J. Robertson, P. Schlegelmilch. Fourth Row—M. Davis, S. Christensen, J. Fischer, N. Hartman, N. Young, E. Hveem, J. Bell, L. Larsen, K. Nelson, J. Chadwell, L. Fenenga, N. Nagler, M. Kokes. Page 62 A beaming Jean Hamilton was crowned Queen of the annual Snowball Dance. Happily standing by is Princess Ellen David- son. Through Y-Teens Ingrid Sandall, Janet Webster, Raeona Rezek, and Gail Galloway are the second semester officers. Y-Teens: Front Row—J. Justis. B. Fritchie, M. Fritchie, P. Wadlow, A. Hartman, I. Sandall. B. Ligon, D. Warkow, P. Bell, J. Meyers, D. Welsh. Second Row—C. Geerdes, G. Galloway, A. Hartman, R. Rezek, S. Peterson. A. Holm, C. Campbell. B. Tullis, S. Biggerstaff, L. Ander- son, M. Round. Third Row—Sponsor Mrs. B. Bowlin, M. DeBoer, J. Chriswisser, R. Siek, F. Wotton, B. John- son, J. Hamilton, J. Webster, J. Lutes. S. Shields, P. Munson, R. Sampson. M. Robinson. Fourth Row—K. Shaffer, N. Horton, M. Frolik, M. Sims. S. Axberg, D. Gies. E. Billings, S. Hart. J. Keys. S. Elliott. S. Hoxie, M. Plum, J. Jeffery, J. Monk. Page GS Sandy Monia, editor, Bev Hogan, associate- editor, and Pat Madden, art editor, may alawys be found pursuing the many tasks Mrs. Kos, Rocket adviser, points out the good qualities of an action shot to Lynn Fenenga, sports editor. associated with their positions, such as checking all layouts, scheduling pictures, and designing the cover of the Rocket. Annual Staff Work The 1958 Rocket records memories of faculty, classmates, activities, and sports. Though the staff was kept busy writing copy, making layouts, taking and cropping pictures, it was not all work for the Rocket staff. They had fun working together, writing and producing a skit, and selling annuals at the ticket window. Enjoying the task of checking pictures against receipts are Irene Samuels, soph- omore editor, and Betty Robinson, senior editor. “Is this it?” Norma Nagler and Ardith Galbreath, in charge of the activities sec- tion, can be heard asking this question as they check names in the file. Page 6J, The faculty and academic sections of the Rocket were planned by Pat Mahoney and Andrea Thompson. Useful and Creative Exhausted! The business staff, Nancy Holl- ingshead, Judy Lebsack, business manager and junior class editor, Betsy Tullis, Rockie Jorgensen, Janis Akeson, and Linda Wacker, worked hard selling advertising. ROCKET STAFF: Front Row—J. Akeson, P. Madden, A. Galbreath, E. Tullis, B. Robinson, L. Wacker. Second Row—B. Hogan, Adviser Mrs. Kos, P. Mahoney, L. Fenenga, Handcuffed Judy Lebsack, a “bandit”, tells “Sheriffs” Lynn Fenenga, Janis Akeson, Irene Samuels, and Nancy Hollingshead why she stole a Rocket. N. Nagler, S. Monia, R. Jorgensen, N. Hollingshead, J. Lebsack, A. Thompson, I. Samuels. Page 65 i With the rush of delivering Northeasiems over, Shirley McCord, Andrea Thompson, Dixie Merrill, and Don McGurk, first semes- ter page editors, read their own paper. Second semester page editors, Ellen David- son, Sherry Wenzl, and Sharon Grossoehme, give their rapt attention to Don McGurk, fourth member of the quartet. Edited by Seniors, Sharon Grossoehme, first semester editor, and Bonnie Bowen, second semester as- sociate editor, read their favorite column while Dave Shepherd, first semester as- sociate editor and second semester editor, cuts off his portion of reading. Dave Shepherd, Sherry Wenzl, and Don McGurk, first and second semester sports editors, brush up on basketball scoring. Folding and filing the exchange papers is one job of the circulation staff; Shirley Kohl, Betsy Tullis, Judy Froscheiser, Karen Sandstedt, and Dixie Merrill. pagc 66 Noriheasiern Staff: Front Row— R. Jorgensen, K. Sandstedt, S. Wenzl, D. Shepherd, B. Bowen, J. Frosch- eiser. Second Row: Adviser Mrs. Kos. S. Kohl, S. McCord. E. Davidson. S. Grossoehme, L. Ulrich, D. McGurk, E. Tullis, D. Merrill, S. Fazel. Northeastern Serves as Voice of School Under the direction of Mrs. Kos, the new publications adviser at Lincoln Northeast, the senior journalists edit the bi-weekly paper, the Northeastern. Gathering the news, planning the paper, and meeting their deadlines keeps the staff busy. Bonnie Bowen, Shirley Kohl, Dave Shep- herd, Betsy Tullis, and Karen Sandstedt portray in the Northeastern skit what they believe would be the ideal newspaper office. This year the sales campaign was started with a skit, written and produced by the staff, entitled “Super Duck”. The paper is self-supporting. As part of the class work, the staff prepares a budget and sells sub- scriptions and advertising. Looking over advertising contracts and entering them in the account book are the business staff, who are Betsy Tullis, Judy Froscheiser, Sharon Fazel, and Kay Ulrich, first semester business manager. Page 67 First semester page editors, Sandra Sommer, Raeona Rezek, Carol McGurk, and Louise Holbert are shown how to crop a picture by Mrs. Kos, adviser. Margrethe Plum, Judy Loetterle, Sally Hoxie, Larry Goebel, Marlene Livingston, and Everett Koch, second cub edition page editors, do the paste-ups. Lively Cubs Will Be Next Year's Staff The edition of two papers, January 15 and March 19, climaxed much hard work by the beginning journalists, known as the cubs. Putting to use their newly-acquired knQw- ledge of journalism, they gained valuable practical experience as next year’s staff. “I wrote this,” Louise Holbert tells Mary Kokes and Margrethe Plum. They edited the first and second semester cub papers. CUB STAFF: Front Row—J. Loetterle, S. Hoxie, L. Brodd. M. Plum, S. Sommer, E. Koch. Second Row—K. Grell, C. Kessler, L. Holbert, R. Rezek, M. Kokes, M. Livingston, C. Geerdes, C. McGurk, L. Goebel. Page 68 In preparation for Quill and Scroll initiation, Kay Ulrich, Dave Shepherd, President Sandy Monia, and Judy Lebsack look over the society charter. Quill and Scroll is an international honorary society that encourages individual achieve- ment in journalism. Any junior or senior is eligible who has done outstanding work and is in the upper fourth of his class. The editor of the yearbook is traditionally presi- dent of the Lincoln Northeast chapter. On April 15, thirteen new members, six juniors and seven seniors, were initiated into Quill and Scroll. Ten of these were chosen from the Rocket and Northeastern staffs; three were cubs who had worked hard on the first cub edition. Honorary Is Reward for Creative Effort QUILL AND SCHOLL: Front How— R. Rezek, N. Nagler, K. Ulrich, S. Grossoehme, D. McGurk, A. Thompson, P. Mahoney. Second Row—A. Galbreath, E. Davidson, B. Tullis, S. McCord, P. Madden. I. Samuels. B. Hogan. Third Row—J. Lebsack, S. Wenzl, K. Sandstedt, D. Shepherd, B. Bowen, S. Monia, L. Fenenga. M. Plum. Page 69 A visit from Santa highlighted the Steno-ette Christmas party. Karen Hennings as Santa presented Jean Monia and Patty Bell with gifts from his pack. Steno-ettes Survey Business World Through their monthly meetings, Steno-ettes meet their objectives: obtaining a business education and a practical knowledge of business affairs. At a fall meeting, job opportunities in Lin- coln were discussed by a panel of personnel directors of Lincoln business firms. Four Lincoln Northeast graduates spoke to the club at the annual alumni meeting, giving them helpful hints about applying for jobs. At the annual spring banquet, parents of Steno-ettes are given a knowledge of what the commercial department’s objectives are and what it teaches. STENO-ETTES: Front Row—J. Williams. J. Myers. B. Bray, S. Weyers, C. Geerdes, L. Scott, K. Grell, K. Corey, S. Whelchel. Second Row—V. Hubka, J. Patterson, J. Akeson, M. Walton, C. Mittan, P. Calvin, M. Hartman, S. Smith, S. Jensen, D. Watson. Third Row—S. Biggerstaff, D. James, W. Beckman, P. Jelinek, D. Miller, S. Lloyd, K. Webster, C. Dill, C. Snyder, J. Watson, M. Livingston, J. Stutzman. Fourth Row—Adviser Mrs. M. Jacoby, J. Webster, D. Cline, A. Thompson, A. Davis, K. Hennings, C. Bouwens, N. Young, J. Seamers, P. McConkey, K. Ulrich, S. Grossoehme, J. Haney, J. Ball. Page 70 The officers and cabinet for first semester were, seated, Mary Kay Coonrad, Jeanie Patterson, Virginia Hubka, Judy Haney; standing, Kay Ulrich, Karen Hennings, Doris Cline, Janet 'Ball, and Pat Me Conkey. Ellis Dann, Miss Virginia Guhin, and Gene Sears presented a panel discussion on job opportunities and requirements of business at the November 25 meeting. Jeanie Patter- son, Mary Kay Coonrad, Judy Haney, and Virginia Hubka were in charge of the meet- ings. STENO-ETTES: Front Row—S. Ganowsky. P. Bell, B. Robinson, M. Elliott, M. Coonrad, T. Mills, B. Ligon, J. Simmons, M. Wester, D. Miller. Second Row—M. Lewis, J. Monk. J. Welty, B. Scdoris, C. Burchess, C. Layton, D. Lee, J. Monia, S. Null, D. Pettit, C. Kessler. Third Row—L. Miller, H. Stahl, K. Schaffer, M. Dunn, J. Second semester business meetings were conducted by Mary Carol Elliott, Judy Haney, Kay Ulrich, Janet Webster, Bobbie Bray, Pat McConkey, Phyllis Jelinek, Helen Stahl, and Paula Cain. Chriswisser, E. Manning, L. Pape, M. Robinson, B. John- son, J. Markussen, J. Swenson, B. Eitel. Fourth Row—J. Philippi, M. Davis, N. Horton, S. Hoxie, S. Sinnett, S. Axberg, J. Bell, S. Monia, D. Schultze, P. Axberg, N. Turner, J. Fischer, P. Mahoney, Adviser Miss A. Shumard. Page 71 Members of This Club Love an Aud ience Masque and Gavel is a club organized to give recognition to students interested in speech, dramatics, and debate. Contest work and service to the school through good enter- tainment are encouraged. The club sponsored the two all-school plays given this year: Double Door and Time Out For Ginger. An exchange meeting with the Lincoln High Mummers was arranged. The theme of the annual initiation banquet, held in the cafeteria on January 13 was Winter Bells. Parents of members are in- vited to this affair, at which a plaque is traditionally presented to Mrs. Reeder, the club sponsor. Transferring the Masque and Gavel minutes from one book to another requires the con- centration of all the second semester offi- cers, Lucian Nowlin, Margrethe Plum, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Eleanor Billings, and Alan Peterson. “But Doug, it’s true!” contends Mary Jo ogan as Doug Harman, Jantina Dykster- uis, and Jane Cummings look on rather Dubtfully. MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front Row—R. McMahan. L. Wacker. J. Dyksterhuis. J. Coburn. J. Cumming. Second row—Adviser Mrs. E. Reeder. M. Larson. M. Logan, J. Hendrix. P. Epp. P. Jelinek, S. Henderson, J. Markussen. Third Row—J. Hamilton, R. Dietrich, M. Plum, B. Parrott, D. Harman, C. Burnham. Fourth Row—S. Monia, E. Billings, A. Yates, B. McGrath, K. Bastron, A. Peter- son, L. Nowlin, J. Abrahamzon. Page 72 I FFA: Front Row—D. Flanagan, J, Downs, K. Morning- star, L. Maxwell, R. Jackson, J, Buchanan, J. Portsche. Second Row—D. Poison, P. Miller, R. Pickard, J, Lyons, T. Ness, R. Ferrell, D. Page, K, Jackson. Third Row— L. Hermance, J. Davison, D. Ostrander, K. Pester, J. Huck, R. Mardin, R. Bishop, K. Patterson, J. Ritchey. Fourth Row—G. Rolofson, J. Maul, G. Matson, J. Aim, Adviser L. Schmadeke, J. Nagel, M. Draper, D. McFar- land, R. Bevans, M. Davidson. Boys Learn Many Jobs in FFA The Lincoln Northeast chapter of Future Farmers of America, under the direction of Lloyd Schmadeke, adviser, prepares boys for the many types of jobs now connected with farm activities. An opportunity to raise an animal of their own is offered to students who are interested, and this year 34 boys did so, raising either a cow, a sheep or a Pig- FFA officers are Ron Bevans, Jack Nagel, Lyle Hermances, Tom Ness, Gary Matson, and Jerry Ritchey. FFA Sweetheart Janis Akeson was presented at the annual father-son banquet, held in the school cafeteria on December 10. In the spring, the boys demonstrated parliamen- tary procedure before Lincoln service clubs and appeared on a similar demonstration on “Teen Talk” over KOLN-TV. Maurice Davidson, vice president, and Jack Nagel, president of FFA, are proud of their newly-crowned FFA Sweetheart, Janis Akeson. Page 7S DOUBLE DOOR CAST: Front Row—R. Dietrich, D. Nickell, L. Metcalf, K. Bastron, R. Decker, L. Nowlin, J. Cumming, K. Joll, J. Hendrix, M. Plum, J. Abraham- zon, E. Billings. A chance to display their dramatic abili- ties is offered to each senior high student through the all-school plays and the drama class productions. On November 15 and 16, the production Double Door was presented in the Lincoln Northeast auditorium. This melodrama, set in the early 1900’s, is the story of a selfish old woman. Lucian Nowlin, Charles Teeters, Leigh Met- calf, and Don Nickell check try-out lines before Double Door tryouts. 'All the World’s The cast of the comedy Time Out For Ginger presented a matinee performance February 27 and an evening performance February 28. Time Out for Ginger is the The make-up committee plays an important part in the production of a play. Ingrid Sandall applies makeup to Larry Mitchell as Leigh Metcalf watches. Page 7J, TIME OUT FOR GINGER CAST: Fronl Row—L. Dyksterhuis, L. Wacker, E. Billings. J. Abrahamzon, M. Kokes. Second Row—L. Mitchell, S. George, R. Dietrich, J. Markussen, L. Metcalf. a Stage’ to These Drama Students story of a fourteen-year-old girl who, with her father’s active support, decides to play football on her school team. DRAMA CLASS: Fronl Row—P. Hayes, M. Logan, E. Void, L. Wacker, J. Cumming, Second Row—C. Burn- ham, C. Muggy, J. Hendrix, J. Markussen. Third Row— E. Billings, R. Welton, J. Abrahamzon. DRAMA CLASS: Front Row—C. McClatchey. Second Row—K. Joll, J. Coburn. C. Campbell. Third Row—J. Wheeler, R. Houser, P. Wissler. Fourth Row—D. Kopcho, L. Dyksterhuis, K. Bastrom. Page 75 Gavel, Lectern Familiar to NFL Members NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Front Row—R. McMahan, M. Larson, M. Kokes, S. Henderson, J. Brumm. Second Row—S. Shields, K. Hill, C. Haydon, D. Harrold, L. Marcotte. Third Row—D. Harman, B. Fowler, A. Peterson, J. Abrahamzon, M. Plum Fourth Row—E. Reeder, J. Jensen, A. Yates, P. Swaim, L. LaRue, L. Nowlin. Students who have shown talent in debate activities make up the Lincoln Northeast chapter of the National Forensic League, a national honorary speech organization. At Student Congress, an NFL activity held in- Omaha, Rod McMahan was named most valuable senator. For the second time, Doug Harman was awarded the senate gavel as the outstanding senate president. Under the direction of LNE’s student producer Rod McMahan, students appeared regularly on the KOLN-TV show, “Teen Talk.” The mainstays in the individual events, Mar jean Larson, Margrethe Plum, John Abrahamzon, Doug Harman, Rod McMahan, and A1 Peterson, won high awards in such areas as humorous reading, poetry, radio newscasting, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. Defending their 1957 first place honors at the NFL state tournament were Margrethe Plum, Doug Harman, and Alan Peterson. First semester NFL Officers Alan Peterson and Rod McMahan help Marjean Larson with an outline. Amused by Alan Peterson’s tale of woe, Margrethe Plum and Marjean Larson enjoy second semester officers’ meeting. Page 76 VARSITY DEBATE: Front Row—K. Hill. C. Hackins, R. McMahan. Second Row—D. Harman, M. Larson. A. Yates. Third Row—A. Peterson, M. Plum, S. George. Debaters Learn Research, Analysis, and Presentation The debaters had a very fine 1957 season. At Augustana College, defending state champion debaters A1 Peterson, Doug Har- man, along with varsity debaters Rod Mc- Mahan and Mar jean Larson, placed second in sweepstakes, debate, and all individual events. BEGINNING DEBATE: Front Row—L. Nowlin. L. Marcotte, J. Brumm, K. Hutchins, E. Reeder, J. Gillette. Squadmen Kelly Hill, Stephen George, Doug Harman, and Rod McMahan won first place in debate at Omaha Cathedral. Beginners also saw action in Beatrice, York, and Lin- coln High Schools. Second Row—M. Kokes, J. Jensen, B. Graves, D. Harrold, L. LaRue, B. Fowler, S. Shields, S. Good. Page 77 INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row—M. Hiskey, S. Whelchel, D. Welsh, P. Bell. M. White, C. Packett, K. Grell, A. Galbreath, N. Nibler, V. Way, J. Justus. Second Row— M. Round, J. Monk, S. Mosher, I. Samuels, C. McGurk, S. Hyland, J. Schafer, J. Watson, B. Eitel, B. Rhoden, V. Richters, D. Dague, S. Weyers. Third Row— G. Galloway, E. Davidson, J. Wheeler, K. Jackson, J. Hamilton, J. Miller, M. Sims, J. Robertson, K. Webster, S. Strauss, K. Hutchins, J. Chriswisser, S. Stockland, T. Mills, Adviser Mrs. M. Rodriguez. Fourth Row—C. Falmg, S. Shields, J. Jeffery, L. Dyksterhuis, J. Hamilton, D. Schwaninger, E. Billings, K. Joll, E. Reeder, S. Elliott, P. Wissler, S. Christensen, M. Plum, J. Fischer, P. Davis, M. Deinert. International Club Studies Foreign Lands Sally Peterson, president Ellen Davidson, president INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row—D. Merrill, C. Elliott, M. Hartman, C. Kessler, F. Vannoy, L. Gilman. D. Chollar, P. Rider, C. Geerdes, C. Swanson, C. Fred- erick. Second Row—Adviser Miss H. Dunlap, D. Versaw, S. Jirka, L. Holbert, M. Larson, M. Robinson, M. Logan, S. Good, M. Livingston, M. Kokes, A. Holm, L. Ander- son, I. Sandall. Third Row—S. Peterson, R. Feather, S. Thompson, J. Greenamyre, R. Sieck, R. Decker, J. Dyksterhuis, B. Frances, B. Johnson, A. Frohardt, B. Stansbury, F. Wotton, Adviser Miss I. Smith. Fourth Row—J. Lutes, P. Epp, M. Bargman, N. Nagler, J. Wendorff, S. Axberg, N. Greenamyre, F. Jorgensen, B. Holmberg, J. Bell, J. Keys, S. Sommer, D. Harrold, N. Turner, S. Whitenack, M. Frolik. Page 78 SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row—S. Henderson, C. Haydon, B. Fowler, L. Fenenga, J. Jeffery. Third Row—J. McKee, L. Mitchell, S. Peterson, R. McMahan. Second Row— N. Greenamyre, G. Glass, A. Yates, D. Fowler, A. Adviser E. Jeffery, R. Dority, C. Burnham, D. Harman, Peterson. Science Club New Increased interest in science caused the formation of a science club at Lincoln North- east this year. For some time, LNE students interested in science had pursued individual projects. This year they decided to coordinate their activities and pool their resources. “That, my friends, is a bunsen burner,” says Gene Glass to the other Science Club officers, Rod McMahan, Janice Jeffery, and Dave Fowler. at Lincoln Northeast Most of their study this year has been de- voted to increasing their understanding of the physical principles governing space travel and earth satellites. A bit doubtful of the scientific ability of her fellow officers, Dave Fowler and Rod McMahan, Nancy Greenamyre stands by, ready for any emergency. Page 79 Adrienne Hartman, Jantina Dyksterhuis, Mary Kay Coonrad, Ellen Davidson, Gail Galloway, Gaylen McCreight, Judy Lebsack, Joan Wallace, Eleanor Billings, and Sigrid Henderson are the members of this year’s Triple Trio. Student Singers Enjoy Choir, a select group of ninety-nine juniors and seniors, is made up of students who are interested in vocal music. By caroling through the halls and taking part in the Christmas program, the choir helped produce Christmas spirit. The members enjoyed a little light-hearted fun in preparing the an- nual operetta. This year they presented Robin Hood. This large vocal group also performed in the spring vesper. The year grew to a close with a performance at Baccalaureate, and at Commencement the senior choir members joined in singing the traditional “Halls of Ivy.” Page SO Mrs. Velma Snook, choir director, assists Warren Woods in preparing for a perform- ance. Choir Activities Mrs. Velma Snook, assisted by two cadet teachers, Mrs. Pickering and Mr. Zilke, ably directed the group. Tryouts for Triple Trio allowed six girls to become new members of the group. Many hours of hard work resulted in invitations to sing for several organizations. Adrienne Hartman served as their accompanist. “Hey, that looks like a bug,” says Gene Smith to the other Choir officers Rich Luft, Sigrid Henderson, Jantina Dyksterhuis, and Warren Woods. CHOIR: Front Row—P. Bell. S. Fazel, V. Hubka, J. Dyksterhuis, P. Wadlow, B. Hogan, J. Williams, S. Ganowsky. S. Hender- son, D. Alberti, J. Guthrie, J. Peterson, G. Evans. R. Rivers, T. Scott. S. Sherman. R. Porter, D. Watson, C. Kessler, C. Geerdes, C. Swanson, M. White, K. Cole. Second Row—M. Coonrad, L. Wacker, J. Patterson, J. Akeson, J. Coburn, B. Walton. C. Layon, M. Logan. E. Davidson, W. Koontz, G. Rolof- son, E. Frain, R. Hertzel. R. Luft, R. Feld- man. J. Dyksterhuis, R. Dietrich, H. Stahl, B. Eitel, C. Burchess, C. Evans, D. Lee, S. Weyers. Third Row—M. DeBoer, J. Ball, N. Horton, J. Haney, M. Jamison, B. Johnson, A. Frohardt, K. Webster. F. Jor- gensen, W. Woods, M. Lessmann, G. Smith, P. Swaim, R. McMeen, D. Rockwell, J. Lawritson, L. Brodd, C. Dill, L. Miller, M. Larson, W. Beckman. S. Smith, A. Holm. Fourth Row—P. Epp, S. Wenzl, J. Chadwell, S. Sinnett, J. Seamers, M. Davis, S. Hender- son. J. Wendorff. S. Hart, K. Joll, J. Wall. A. Becker, R. Bevans, J. Abrahamzon, E. Koch, C. Welding, B. Parrott. L. Lawson. J. Lebsack, P. Mahoney, D. Snyder, S. Lloyd, S. Monia, S. Christensen, Director, Mrs. V. Snook. Page 81 Choir, Triple Trio Combine of Robin Hood Louis Lawson and Jantina Dyksterhuis took the leads as Robin Hood and Maid Marian. Jerry Peterson as Friar Tuck rehearses his lines with Wendell Koontz and Frank Jor- gensen, who played Little John and will Scarlet, respectively. Patty Bell, Mary Ann DeBoer, Sharon Fazel, Phyllis Wadlow and Bev Hogan were the Milkmaids. Archers were Rich Rivers, Dean Alberti, Warren Woods, Jan Wall, Jerry Dyksterhuis, Rich Luft and Tom Scott. Page 82 To Recount Famous Tale and H is Merrie Men Sherwood Forest and the medieval town of Nottingham were the settings for the operetta, “Robin Hood,” presented by the choir, triple trio, and orchestra. The long hours of practice spent producing the musical version of the well-known legend were well rewarded by two successful evening performances and the afternoon matinee. The job of handling properties, publicity, make-up, wardrobe, and tickets was done by the members of Girls Glee. Mary Kay Coonrad and Phil Swaim port- rayed the young flirtatious milkmaid, Ann- abel, and her jealous suitor, Allan-a-Dale. Dame Durden, Gail Galloway, seems amused at the romantic appeals of Sheriff John Abrahamzon and Sir Guy, Bob Dietrich. “See, a peddler comes,” announces the en- trance of Gene Smith, flower seller. MIXED CHORUS: Front Row—V. Way, P. Power, D. Pettit, M. Wang, K. Johnson, J. Lyons, L. Marcotte, J. Portsche, P. Larsen, J. Teachman, W. Schiermann, C. Miller, S. Lovelace, N. Nibler, V. Green, J. Messersmith, S. Whelchel, M. Whitaker. Second Row—S. Rathbun, J. Guthrie, M. Beach, G. Walek, D. Wilson, D. Schmidt, D. Susman, F. Staack, P. Miller, R. Peet, R. Mardin, B. Parry, I. Hall, W. Cassell, J. Butts, M. Connors, S. Sample, J. Rickey. Third Row—D. Schreurs, C. Newell, B. Smith, S. Morgaridge, C. Newbum, J. Sears, R. Thiede, L. Smith, S. McClure, D. Jelinek, L. Sipp, G. Nelson, J. Nelson, F. Dormer, J. Finigan, F. Wotton, S. Strauss, M. Olson, G. Wacker. Fourth Row—Director Mrs. Snook, T. Shea, C. Weber, C. Thaller, B. Stansbury, M. Howe, R. Remter, T. Thompson, J. Aim, W. Erks, B. Bowers, J. Witherby, L. Wickencamp, E. Reeder, K. Pilkington, D. Harrold, C. Roper, E. Bouwens, P. Webster, R. Sieck. Vocal Music Groups Entertain Many Girls Glee is a select group of girls who sing at vesper concerts and the Christmas program, although they give no outside per- formances. The publicity, make-up, ward- robe, and stage properties committees for the operetta are Girls Glee members. The male voices of Boys Glee, another select group, can be heard singing for vesper con- certs, the Christmas program, or for out- side performances. The girls and boys of Mixed Chorus enjoy themselves singing for the Christmas pro- gram and being members of the only vocal group to which any senior high student may belong. BOYS GLEE: Front Row—T. Scott, R. Luft, R. Dietrich, Mrs. Spahn, D. Nickell, E. Weakly, J. Marple, R. Drake, D. Alberti, S. Loos, R. Rivers, L. Cave. Second Row— W. Meyers, G. Smith, E. Frain, Director Mrs. Snook. Page 81+ GIRLS GLEE: Front Row—J. McNeill, D. Warkow, M. Lewis, J. Geren, T. Wertz, B. Bray, J. Lombard, B. Void, C. Ritchey, J. Shada, S. Yost, D. Welsh. Second Row—N. Wandersee, C. Mittan, D. Versaw, S. Yost, J. Wheeler, C. Sobieszczyk, S. Null, M. Round, B. Winters, M. Overton, K. Kuhn, L. Bray, D. Walker. Third Row- Director Mrs. Snook, S. Hulbert, S. Kerwood, K. Schaffer, J. Chrisvvisser, A. Fletchall, S. Thompson, C. Kruse, I. Sandall, R. Rezek, B. Starkel, T. Bowman, M. Dunn, J. Stutzman. Fourth Row—J. Bowers, L. Pape, M. Sims, N. Hollingshead, P. Axberg, J. Miller, V. Sloan, N. Nagler, K. Lindner, K. Hennings, J. Walters, C. Roper, J. Fischer. “Go ahead and shoot us, we look as good as we ever will!” laughs Phil Larsen as Sharon Strauss, Dianne Harrold, Jim Gra- bowski and Don Copas, Mixed Chorus officers, smile at the camera. “Well, at least I thought it was funny,” confesses Karen Hennings to Pat Axberg, Joan Stutzman, Margie Lewis, Sheila Thompson, and Alice Fletchall, Girls Glee officers. “Tell us the truth now, Stan,” jokes Rich Luft to Stan Loos and Dean Alberti, Boys Glee officers. Page 85 PREP ORCHESTRA: Front Row—S. Glancy. C. Sweenie, M. Sieck, W. Myers, R. DeJamette, C. Lawson, G. Anderson. Second Row—A. Munnis, G. Ankrom, S. Mc- Grail, E. Short, J. Fagerberg, M. Lemon. W. Spink, P. Keelan. K. Lux. K. Otto. K. McCarthy. S. Plum. Third row—S. Fisher. E. Hart, J. Woelfle. K. Bauer. D. Peter- son, M. Bastron, M. Rush, B. Weaver, K. McMahan, K. Hobbs, L. Sampson, S. Renaud, J. Catlett, K. Walters, J. Ballard. Fourth Row—V. Monia, V. Clemans, K. Courtney, J. Dutton, C. Voyles, D. Mohrhoff, S. Anderson, S. Eldenborg, L. Wright. B. Bieger, L. Carlson. P. Criley, L. Frolik, J. Trook. N. Helgren, G. Lawson, E. Ryan. First violinists (front row) Ardith Galbreath, Pat Vincent, (second row) Jim McKee, Pat Epp, (third row) Margrethe Plum and Dave Fowler demonstrate their ability. Music for LNE-- The string ensemble composed of Karen Nel- son, Jean Henderson, Margrethe Plum, Pat Epp, and Dave Fowler added a festive air to many Christmas occasions. Page 86 ORCHESTRA: Fronl Row—D. Fowler, P. Epp, M. Frolik, I. Maupln, L. Bockoven, J. Henderson, J. Robertson, K. Nelson. Second Row—M. Plum, A. Galbreath, S. Treanor, S. Elliott, L. Metcalf, P. Rider, L. Dappen, J. Rolofson, R. Beebe, D. James. Third Row—P. Vincent, J. McKee, C. Frederick, S. McCord, N. Greenamyre, M. Hiskey, G. Goth, E. Billings, P. Wissler, H. Grossman, K. Hill, C. Boughn, D. Shepherd, D. Merrill, M. David- son. Fourth Row—A. Hartman, L. Morrison, Director D. Schulz, R. Legg, D. Schultze, J. Wendorff. from First; Day’s Reveille to Commencement The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Duane Schulz, provided entertainment at the plays, vespers, and Open House. The Spring Concert, presented with the band, climaxed a year of rehearsals, performances and Learning. Twenty-five students from the instrumental department represented Lincoln Northeast Pam Rider, Jean Myers, Leigh Metcalf, Jim Rolofson, Dean Beebe, and Leon Dappen make up the horn and trumpet trios. at the Nebraska State High School Music Clinic held in Lincoln, November 21, 22, and 23. A symphonette chosen from the orchestra accompanied the operetta “Robin Hood” presented by the choir April 18 and 19. The senior high and prep orchestras parti- cipated in the All-City Music Festival con- ducted by Dr. Richard E. Duncan. Page 87 BAND: Front Row—B. Sloan, P. Wissler, S. Sommer, L. Larson, P. Cain, C. Shriner, K. Jackson, D. Piersol, D. Bowers. Second Row—E. Rasmussen, G. Hart, W. Hile, J. Dillow, P. McConkey, S. Hyland, S. Mosher, D. Miller, M. Livingston, J. Law, D. Anderson, B. Stansbury, A. Ragoss, W. Fowler, S. George, A. Davis. Third Row—J. Hendrix, R. Sampson, J. Philippi, S. Jensen, J. Loetterle, A. Murkle, M. Portman, P. Eiland. D. Peter, R. Svoboda, R. Young, L. Reed, M. Westling, W. Divis, M. Knowles. M. Huenink, R. Spearman, T. Way, R. Weblemoe, C. Ragon, R. Haller, L. Bradsby, R. Van Houtan, B. Williams. Fourth Row—C. Catlett, D. Olson, B. Bartzatt, A. Nee- mann, T. Buck, R. Bradsby, R. Miller, A. Porter, R. Svoboda, W. Hawley, R. Young, M. Parke, R. Houser, W. Snyder, D. McGurk, S. Good, F. Claussen, M. Mays, J. Hamilton, D. Hilyard, D. Lyon, J. Hamilton, C. Boughn, W. Case, S. Henderson. Fifth Row—R. Durbin, S. Foster, T. Fitchett, L. Morrison, J. Kramer, K. Morningstar, L. Gilman, J. Michelson, Director Mr. D. Schulz. Band Adds Color, Sounds of music could be heard echoing through the halls as the 84-member band under the direction of Mr. Duane Schulz prepared for their many public appearances. The band marched in the University of Ne- braska Band Day parade for the first time in three years, and represented Lincoln Northeast at the Fall Opening. They led the student parade from the school to Magee Stadium before the Fairbury vs. Lincoln Northeast afternoon football game. The band performed during the half-time ceremonies of the Fairbury vs. Lincoln Northeast football game. Page 88 Spirit to School Life They added color and spirit to our pep-rallies, football and basketball games, and half- time ceremonies of the football games. This year the band was host to 400 music students who came for the Mid-East Festival. MAJORETTES AND DRUM MAJOR: S. Jensen. P. Cain. K. Jackson, J. Philippi, J. Loetterle, C. Boughn, J. Hamilton. P. McConkey, B. Sloan. PREP BAND: Front Row—C. Dalrymple, J. Althouse, J. Young. D. Dillow, B. McGrail, L. Henline, P. Rife, P. Dumpert, C. Bigg, C. Burchett, D. Young D. Goldstein. Second Row—C. Morningstar. C. Mays, R. Hoffner, L. Alberti, D. Hile, J. Hughes, L. Edwards, S. Gotchall, D. Rigg, L. Cox. R. Bendix, J. Antes V. Spinar, L. Rasp, K. Hood, L. Fullerton. Third Row—E. Wright, D. Thompson, J. Anderson, D. Fredstrom. J. Mason, H. Powers, C. Philippi, M. Weidman, D. Boiler, M. Towns, J. Maul, C. Squier, C. Haynes, B. Ready, J. Fagerberg, P. Hendrix, L. White, R. Kerrey, J. Hartman, S. Eisenach, R. Nance, D. Craig, W. Dresselhaus, W. Peterson. Fourth Row—D. Rurup, R. Catherell, P. Coleman, R. Stumphy, V. Howard, M. Goodson, E. Edwards, P. Rustermier, S. Swanson, Director K. Freese, M. Griess, K. Witham, K. Yates, W. Lindsey, C. Miller, R. Von- Bergen P. Crancer, D. Howe, D. Hanway, G. Yohe, R. Graves, K. Green, D. White, D. Pont, J. Nelson, T. James, D. Rasmussen, D. Anderson, K. Hill, L. Me- Chesney, M. Hester. Page 89 Rocket to the Stars Senior Girls Quartet: Bev Hogan, Betsy Tullis, Kay Ulrich, Gaylen McCreight, and Sharon Grossoehme. Curtain Act: Kirsten Johnson and Louise Holbert. Junior Girls Dance: Jane Cum- mings and Karen Jackson. ..ItS.T- j Senior Boys Skit: Gerald Evans, Tom Juckette, Doug Wilson, Rich Hill, and Wade Graft. Charleston: Pat Madden, Phyllis Jelinek, Patsy McConkey, Bev Hogan, and Ginny Hubka. Junior Boys Quartet: Jerry Dyksterhuis, John Abraham- zon, Frank Jorgensen, and Phil Swaim. First semester Leadership officers Jane Holm, Mary Forrest, and Skip Peterson discuss the minutes of the last meeting. Second semester officers Jeannette Custer, Skip Peterson, and Ronnie Weyers were in charge of raising funds of support LNE’s Korean foster child, Kim Yoo Pal. Leadership Develops Good Citizens One student from every junior high home room is elected to represent his room in Leadership class. Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Stall who guides and supervises the Leadership group, they plan many activities for the junior high. LEADERSHIP: Front Row—R. Guse, B. Anderson, M. Hansen, B. Klein, J. Custer, J. Free, B. Lyon, E. Layton, G. Kemist. Second Row—C. Schneck, E. Samuels, J. Worthington, M. Forrest, M. Young, N. Radermacher, J. Whiting, C. Hitch. O. Skiles, B. Bell, Sponsor Mrs. M. Stall. Third Row—J. Holm, D. Staberg, G. Grunke, S. Leadership meets each day to discuss the problems facing the pupils of the junior high. This year’s group has sponsored several coke dances and worked on many other worthwhile projects. Geitenzauer, M. Gray, P. King, B. Husbands, J. Haas, B. Villiers, S. Wentink. Fourth Row—L. Hubka, S. Parks, N. Peterson, J. Shadley, K. Hill, B. Bell, M. Hester, R. Weyers, S. Lassek, L. Mahagan, G. Muelhausen, S. Pet- erson. Page 91 Cheerleaders Promote Pep Rallies Cheerleader sponsor Miss Mary Burnham Lincoln Northeast has an unusual tradition: new cheerleaders are chosen each season, and girls may hold the position only once. This year football and basketball cheerlead- ers introduced many new yells and songs to the student body. With the help of their sponsor, Miss Mary Burnham, they met each week to work on ideas for promoting school spirit and to plan the spirited pep rallies. Basketball Cheerleaders . . . Sharon Fazel, Judy Cobum, Bobbie Chadwell, Bruce Sloan, Judy Lebsack, Kay Strauss, Patsy Calvin. Football Cheerleaders . . . Mary Kay Coon- rad, Louise Holbert, Sharon Grossoehme, Jan Chadwell, Gaylen McCreight, Ginny Hubka, Bev Hogan. rage 92 N CLUB: Front Row—L. Dappen, J. Rolofson, E. Calvin, S. Henderson, A. Porter, G. Evans, L. Bentz, H. Gross- man, C. Borin, D. McGurk, J. Magorian, J. Ritchey, J. Gillette, L. Walton. Second Row—D. Hilyard, D. Hays, T. Phillips, J. Kramer, G. Palmer, K. Dochow, H. Bur- chardt, S. McClure, G. Heiser, J. Kerrey, S. McCoy. R. Bennett, J. West, R. Hill, L. Sehnert, L. Hindman. Third A familiar sight on Wednesday morning is the surprisingly early arrival of the N Club for their weekly meetings. Their big project for the year was the organizing and planning of the first All Sports Banquet. Mr. Bun Galloway served as sponsor of the club this year. Jan Wall, president, tells N Club officers Gene Glass, Kenny Dochow, Danny Hays, Glen Heiser, Warren Woods, Jim Munford, and Rich Smith that they’re going to have to decide the date for the All Sports Ban- quet today. Row—G. Glass, D. Shepherd. L. Nowlin, L. Peterson, B. Schreurs, B. Sloan. L. Sipp, T. Fitchett, D. Bowers, A. Peterson, W. Koontz, J. Aim, B. Young. Frouth Row— K. Hanneman, G. Jacobsen, C. Welding, P. Swaim, D. Copas, B. Janikc, R. Smith, J. Wall, J. Munford, J. Witherby, M. Bandars, L. Ferrell, W. Woods, R. Bailey, R. McMeen, G. Hart. Ardent Athletes Comprise N Club UGH! Big Chief Don McGurk was a favorite at pep rallies, recounting the latest scores racked up by Rocket teams. Page 93 First; All Sports Banquet Establishes New Tradition At LNE ALL-SPORTS ROYALTY: Rich Smith, Judy Lebsack, King Gerald Evans, Queen Kay Strauss, Sharon Grossoehlme, Rich Luft. This was the first year that Lincoln North- east had an All-Sports Banquet. At the close of the 1957 school year, students and admin- istration decided to eliminate the Football Banquet and the Basketball Dance and in- stead hold a combined banquet and dance to honor boys in all sports. Because of a new ruling put into effect this year by the school board, the All-Sports Banquet was held in the cafeteria, followed by dancing in the gymnasium. The spring theme of the banquet was carried out in pastel colored flowers and decorations made by the pep club. The highlight of the evening was the crown- ing of the All-Sports King, Queen, and At- tendants, chosen from and by the N Club and Rockettes. Page 0 f Basketball Coach Ed Johnson, Jan Wall, and Gene Smith discuss the plaque that Bill King presented to the 1958 basketball team for being rated as the number one team in the state by the United Press. Jerry Bush, basketball coach at the University of Nebraska, was the main speaker of the evening. Bun Galloway, N Club sponsor, greets Mr. Bush as he arrives at the Banquet. The table decorations were very lovely and the food was delicious, as Jerry Ritchey, Annette Barber, Lyle Hermance, and Janis Akeson will testify. Page 95 SPORTS During the winter sports season at Lincoln Northeast High School, the lines of students and fans waiting to get into the basketball games are a familiar sight. To one entering this door, all the sports facilities in the north wing are accessible. Page 97 M. Bandars N D. Copas N R. Bennet N K. Dochow N A. Bauer, coach M. Hester, coach LNE Cops City Co-Championship, Varsity Football Lincoln Northeast Opponent 7 Sidney 0 7 Grand Island 19 25 Fremont 7 7 Beatrice 12 7 Hastings 26 19 Fairbury 39 U Omaha Westside 27 19 Southeast 6 6 Lincoln High 6 J. Aim N L. Bentz N T. Fitchett N G. Glass N D. Hays N J. Kerrey N R. Bailey N D. Bowers N J. Giebelhaus N H. Grossman G. Heiser D. McGurk N Page 98 M. Davidson N co-captain J. Marple M. Scdoris N C. Welding N J. Magorian (manager) G. Palmer N R. Schruers J. Witherby N J. Rolofson (manager) L. Peterson N L. Sipp N W. Woods N B. Young (manager) Page 99 Rich Smith N co-captain An integral part of Northeast sports events. Dr. Jesse Taylor is on the spot when an emergency arises. Rich Smith grabs a pass to pave the way for the Rockets’ third touchdown in an intra-city victory over Southeast. Fairbury feels the Rockets’ firm defense during the afternoon LNE-Fairbury game. Shows Talent In Long TD Sprints. No gain for Sidney as Mike Scdoris hits the ballcarrier. Page 100 We started the 1957 football season with a new coach and a new outlook. Coach Art Bauer, transferred from Sidney, has done much to inspire the confidence of the varsity football squad and gain the respect of their fans. Under Coach Bauer and Assistant Coach Hester, the Lincoln Northeast team showed great improvement over last year, ending the season with a 6-6 tie with cross-town rivals Lincoln High. This is the first time in 17 years of competitive football that Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln High have tied for city championship. Seniors Maurice Davidson and Gene Smith were chosen by the Lincoln Journal to re- present Lincoln Northeast on their mythical all-city team. Coaches Max Hester and Art Bauer observe the Rocket squad as it works out at Magee stadium before a game. The Lincoln Star chose Roger Bennett, and Leroy Bentz, both juniors, for their all-star team. Reserve Football Sertoma Club chose to honor three of the Rocket players at a luncheon. Gene Smith and Dave Bowers were cited for playing ability, while Don McGurk was honored as the Northeast player with the highest scholastic standing. Front Row—Coach E. Johnson, V. Good, P. Larsen, J. Markel, D. Anderson, L. Goebel, W. Conaway, G. Goth, Coach R. James. Second Row—C. Kenaston, L. Hammers, T. Beachell, D. Sutton, P. Noel, K. Schmidt, N. McKinnon, M. Lessmann. Third Row—L. Brunke, G. Rolofson, L. Lincoln Noriheast Opponent IS Southeast 13 7 Beatrice 0 13 Fairbury 12 0 Fremont 26 0 Lincoln High 6 Tuckerman, J. Grabowski, R. McCarthy, C. Foster, G. Harris, G. Jacobsen. Fourth Row—M. Draper, J. Lawrit- son, D. Michaelson, R. Svoboda, W. Snyder. R. Ander- son, P. Stephens, R. Thiede, G. Matson. Page 101 Coach Ed Johnson L. Benlz N R. McMeen N Page 102 J. Wall N 1 J. Munford N S. Loos N Dave Shepherd N Sludent Manager Page 103 North Platte players guard Jan Rich Smith blocks a shot by LNE’s Warren Woods starts to Wall as he makes his way down Links player Neil Unterseher. pass the ball as LSE players the court. look on. Rocket Cagers End Season of 15 Wins--2 Losses; Are Mid-East Champs, The Rockets ended the 1958 basketball sea- son with a 15-2 record after losing once to each of the other city schools. Lincoln Northeast defeated the Lincoln Southeast Knights once before losing to them in re- gularly scheduled games. The Links of Lin- coln High fell to the Rockets twice before coming out on top in the district basketball tournament. Every other school that met the Rockets lost to them, giving Lincoln Northeast the best record since the 1949 Rockets came out with a 19-1 record and the state cham- pionship. Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast tied for the 1958 city championship and the Rockets took the Mid-East championship again. Jan Wall, the Rockets’ ace center, made the all-state high school basketball team for the second year in a row. Varsity Basketball Lincoln Northeast Opponent 49 Scottsbluff ................ 41 54 North Platte ............... 33 61 Lincoln Southeast ......... 37 49 Lincoln High .............. 31 65 Hastings ................... 49 51 Omaha Westside .......... 50 42 Lincoln High............... 41 49 Norfolk .................... 37 56 Omaha South ................ 31 64 Plattsmouth ................ 44 66 Grand Island ............... 50 63 Beatrice ................... 50 47 Fremont .................... 36 63 Fairbury ................... 32 78 Columbus ................... 57 34 Lincoln Southeast .......... 35 District Tournament 55 Lincoln High ............... 62 Page 104 Rocket Warren Woods makes off with the ball during the LNE-North Platte game. Jim Munford sets up a shot to earn a basket for the Rockets during the district basketball tournament. City Co-Champs; Top AA Record RESERVE BASKETBALL: K. Dochow, N. McKinnon, K. Schmidt, J. Davis, G. Matson, A. Nieman, W. Snyder, R. Strauss, K. Schmidt, J. Witherby, M. Bandars, T. Fitchett, G. Rolofson, J. Grabowski, R. Peet, G. Heiser, P. Larson, Coach L. Teply. Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball team, coached by Lawrence Teply, is made up of boys who are training for varsity basketball. They are usually sophomores and juniors. Next year these reserves will have a big job. They will be taking over for a team that finished the season with a final news- paper rating of second in the state. Most of the 1958 team is being graduated. Page 105 Ready to try to break his own school record in the pole vault is Mike Scdoris. Spring Brings Track and Field With this award winning form, Roger Bailey broke the discus record in the first two meets of the year. Coaches Max Hester and Art Bauer watch Dave Bowers do the broad jump so they can give him helpful criticism. Page 106 TRACK: Front Row—J. Davis, R. Miller, S. Good, L. Dappen, H. Grossman, J. Rolofson, K. Schmidt, K. Dochow, P. Larsen, L. Goebel, T. Beachell, S. McCoy, G. Palmer, G. Heiser, S. Loos, M. Scdoris. G. Smith, J. Grabowski. Second Row—E. Claussen, J. Kerrey, C. Foster, M. Lessmann, T. Thompson, L. Sittner, D. Crook, G. Glass, W. Woods, B. Schreurs, L. Sipp, D. Pavey, R. As the days grow longer and the weather warmer, the track team is busy preparing for their spring schedule. Jerry Witherby, only a sophomore, is the best half-miler Lincoln Northeast has ever had. Glen Heiser is a fine 440 man and Stan Loos is finally seeing his dream of being a sprinter become a reality. To Break Par Is Their Aim Serving as coach for the golf team again this year was Jack Mueller. There were three returning letter men; Jacque Dillow, Gordon Jacobsen, and Alan Peterson. GOLF: Front Row—L. Rakow, V. Spencer, R. Durbin. Second Row—A. Becker, J. Dillow, G. Jacobsen, D. Shepherd, A. Elliott. Decker, L. Brunke, B. Young, M. Draper, G. Matson, D. Bowers, G. Rolofson, R. Bennett. Third Row—Coach M. Hester, Coach A. Bauer, R. Bevens, L. Bell, A. Ragoss. D. Butts, D. Copas, B. Snyder. A. Neeman, J. Lawritson, J. Marple, D. Peterson, R. Bailey, R. Smith, A. Imig, R. Strauss, J. Witherby, R. Svoboda, R. Bauer, J. Sipp, G. Lippold, R. McMeen, M. Bandars. Reynold McMeen, defending city 220 cham- pion, is the leading 220 man, and runs anchor on the relay team. Rich Smith broke the meet record in the high jump in the first meet with Lincoln Southeast. Coach Max Hester was assisted this year by Art Bauer, head football coach. Page 107 GYMNASTICS TEAM: From Row—M. Ridgley, S. Hitch, Second Row—W. Hile, G. McNerney, C. Blake, G. Hart, K. D. Sowers, H. Burchardt, R. Fox, J. Williams, D. Stock- Hanneman, D. Bowers, Coach T. Kidd. feld. Winning Gymnasts Retain City, State, Mid - East Conference Titles Hans Burchardt shows his award-winning form on the flying rings. Lincoln Northeast was undefeated for the second straight year in gymnastics, topping the Mid-East Conference, and reigning as city and state champs. Taking the Mid-East Conference Championship again this year, for the third time, made them winners of this honor every year it has been in exist- ence. In addition, four of the five members of the all-city gymnastic team are from LNE: Hans Burchardt, Gene Hart, Rich Hill, and Bob Fox. Hans was named state champ on the flying rings and parallel bars, and best all-around gymnast in the state. Gene Hart is state champion on the side horse and undefeated in dual and championship events, winning on the side horse in every meet he entered this year. The Novice team, who won all their meets in the regular season except the one with Lincoln High, maintained the school’s fine record by being runners-up in the state meet. Page 108 The jacknife looks like fun when Jerry Peterson does it in championship style. Holder of the Mid-East and city records, Larry Ferrell is on the all-city team, and has been nominated for the All-American high school swimming team. Despite continued outstanding work by Doug Wilson and Larry Ferrell, the swimming team finished last in both the Mid-East and the city meets in February. Larry set new records in the backstroke in both meets. Doug won the individual medley in both meets and the 200-yard free-style in the Mid-East. Diver Jerry Peterson took second in the Mid-East and third in the city. Individuals Outstanding, But Team Loses SWIMMING TEAM: Fronl Row—D. Wilson, L. Ferrell, Second Row—Manager C. Borin, S. McCoy, R. Strawn, L. P. Swaim, D. Copas, L. Peterson, J. Deeter, J. Hempel, Sehnert, S. McClure, J. Peterson, Coach K. Wall. P. Fitchett. Page 109 WRESTLING: Front Row— S. Henderson, J. Magorian, A. Porter, J. Ritchey, B. Scheurs, J. Aim, B. Marts, J. Kramer, J. Gillette. Second Row—Coach B. Jones, L. Dappen, L. Abbink, G. Palmer, D. Hillyard, G. Evans, L. Walton, Coach B. Thompson. Third Row—G. Snook, H. Grossman. D. Neal. L. LaRue, G. Jacobsen, B. Anderson. B. Bowers, T. Thompson, G. Harris. R. Bennett, L. Sittner, B. Con- away. E. Calvin. Lincoln High School won the City Wrestl- ing Title at a meet held in the Lincoln Northeast gym Saturday, February 15. Lin- coln Southeast came in second and Lincoln Northeast last. Jerry Aim scored the only pin for Lincoln Northeast. The Links won first place in seven of the 12 divisions; Lincoln Southeast, four first places; and Lincoln Northeast one, by Jerry Aim in the heavyweight class. Jerry Ritchey seems to be overpowering his opponent. Wrestling, Tennis Squads Rebuilding The ’58 tennis team listens intently to instruction from their coach, John Lewis. Pictured are Coach J. Lewis, D. Beebe, letter- man B. Sloan, R. Schaaf, G. Snook, S. Foster, and R. Strawn. Page 110 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row—J. Davison, W. Graft, R. Hill, L. Peterson, R. Haller, B. Janike, J. Munford, J. Wall. Second Row—L. Beranek, J. Portsche, L. Bentz, J. Lyons, T. Phillips, D. Hays, J. West, R. Luft, N. McKinnon, Coach B. Moore. New Coach, New Uniforms ............................Hopes High Six lettermen, returning from last year’s state championship team, along with many other hopefuls, came out for the 1958 base- ball team. This year’s varsity squad was coached by Barry Moore who replaces R. L. Johnson. They opened their season, April 15, meet- ing the Boys Town squad. And there it goes—Rich Luft hits another one as catcher LeRoy Bentz watches. RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row—R. Thiede, T. Buck. E. Koch. D. Jelinek. R. Peet, W. Hawley, S. George. E. Giles. Second Row—R. Skinner, W. Schierman, G. Goth, S. Dority, M. Parke, D. Susman, M. Westling, G. Ackerman, Coach K. Wall. Page 111 Ginny Hubka, Sharon Grossoehme, Donna Watson, and Gaylen McCreight and their escorts, Phil Swaim, Larry Ferrel, Steve McClure, and Steve McCoy get ready to take a “Sleighride.” “We Three Queens” Shirley Kohl, Sharan McNerney, and Mary Jo Logan took part in the Penguin show. Joys of Winter Season Sherry Wenzl, Pat Davis, Enid Reeder, Judy Froscheiser, and Karen Hennings swim to “White Christmas.” “Here Comes Santa Claus” who is played by Sharon Shields. Sue Elliot, Enid Reeder, Bonnie Bowen, and Nancy Greenamyre are her reindeer. Page 112 The dimensions of the “Penguin” amuse first semester Penguin officers Shirley Kohl, Kay Strauss, Enid Reeder, and Eleanor Billings. Second semester Penguin officers Sue Elliot, Beth Walton, Shirley McCord, and Jane Greenamyre are caught going through the Noriheasiem. Featured in Penguin Christmas Program PENGUINS: Front Row—B. Fritchie, L. Bockoven, S. Kohl, B. Walton, J. Patterson, P. Cain, N. Gray, B. Rhoden, V. Hubka, L. Holbert. Second Row—K. Hennings, E. Billings, J. Keys, E. Reeder, B. Bowen, S. Elliott, K. Sandstedt, J. Froscheiser, P. McConkey, N. Turner. Third Row—M. Logan, K. Webster. S. McCord, S. Gros- soehme, S. Shields. K. Strauss. S. Wenzl, J. Greenamyre, P. Davis, G. McCreight, J. Loetterle, F. Wotton, Adviser Mrs. V. Short. Page 118 GAA members join in a strenuous volley- ball game after school. Jean Hartman and Marion Bargman help Mary Portman tighten the net for a volley- ball game. GAA in Second Year at LNE The Girls Athletic Association is in its second year at Lincoln Northeast. Sponsored by Miss Brown, GAA is open to any high school girl who is interested in sports. Teams in volleyball and basketball have been organized, and results of games posted in a first floor showcase so that the students might follow the games. GAA volleyball teams beat teams from Lincoln High, University High, and Lincoln Southeast in a city-wide meet. Sharon Jorgenson, president; Clarice Bou- wens, vice-president; Barbara Fritchie, secretary; and Annette Hartman, treasurer, were the governing body of GAA for 1958. Front Row—P. Power. A. Hartman, C. Bouwens, B. —M. Beach, J. Butts, D. Wilson, M. Bargman, S. Sommer. Fritchie, S. Jorgensen, D. Merrill, J. Miller. Second Row J. Hartman, J. Gillespie, M. Fritchie, M. White. Page 11U ADVERTISING Roger Strauss and Jim Grabowski smile approvingly as Charlie Brennan, an em- ployee of the National Bank of Commerce, 13 and O Street, explains the functions of the bank. They have all the conveniences, including a drive-in teller window, to serve you easily and quickly. “Look at all those yummy smelling onion rings,” say King's fans as they reach for some. Charles Hawkins, Janet Philippi, Barbara Johnson, Larry Ferrell, Phyllis Wadlow, and Karen Sandstedt go to King's Drive-in, 1240 North Cotner Boulevard, for delicious onion rings, hamburgers, and other fine foods. Page 115 Patsy McConkey likes a flowered wallpaper pat- tern found at Van Sickle Paint and Glass, 120 South 10 Street and Jeanie Markussen seems to like it also. Paint, wallpaper, plate glass, and other decorating needs can be found at Van Sickle's. Endorsing their checks are Dave Teachman, Mary Kay Coonrad, Judy Coburn, and Frank Jorgensen. They know they can get prompt courteous services for all banking needs at Citizens State Bank. Their new address is 48 and Huntington Street. Page 116 Gary Palmer smiles approvingly as an em- ployee shows him a window frame from Bethany Lumber Company, 2141 North Cotner Boulevard. For all buildings needs, you can be sure Bethany Lumber will have what you want. “How could that spot ever have come out?” exclaim Danny Hays and Cliff Welding after having washed their football jerseys in one of the many automatic washing machines at the 24-hour self-service Bethany Laundromat, 2221 North Cotner Boulevard. Page 117 “It would be neat to be a termite at Meek Lumber ' says Jim Kramer. Tom Juckette seems to agree. You will find a wonderful selection of all building supplies at Meek Lumber, 2441 North 48 Street. Looks like pie for dinner, but Bobbie Bray and Sandy Biggerstaff can’t decide whether it will be apple or blueberry. You will find a fine selection of frozen foods at Holmes Grocery, 2600 North 48 Street. “But, Doug, I just love to bop to this one,” says Ginny Hubka. Doug Harmon seems to prefer something more sedate, like Mantovani. For all record needs, classical or pops, you will find Deitze Music House, 1208 O Street has the best selection in town. “If I put all my money in the bank, I’ll be rich on interest alone,” says Bonnie Bowen as Louis Roper tells her about the workings of the First National Bank, 1001 O Street. Page 118 “I know these valuables will be safe at Commonwealth ' Joan Wendorff assures Eleanor Billings, who seems to agree. In fact, everyone agrees that The Common- wealth Company, 126 North 11 Street, is tops in service. “Want a coke?” asks Lois Miller. She and Stewart Hitch seem to be enjoying their “Tastee Picnic” at Tastee Inn, 1533 North 48 Street. You’ll like Tastees, too. Doris Cline and Helen Stahl seem to be concerned with what Janis Akeson will buy. Besides having top shows with top stars, the Joyo Theatre, 6102 Havelock Avenue, has a fabulous concessions bar. “Just the thing for games,” Paula Cain may be saying as she admires some neat new rock and roll shoes at Carlton Shoe Store, 6133 Havelock Avenue. Page 119 An example of fine photography is this por- trait of Jantina Dyksterhuis, taken at Les McAdams Studio, 1039 North 44 Street. Karen Nelson and John Kerrey are placing their order for some of the excellent food to be found at Cotner Terrace, 225 North Cotner Boulevard. Beverly Hogan and Linda Wacker invite you to Strauss Brothers, 3815 Touzalin Avenue, for a variety of fine homes and a complete line of building supplies. Christiano's big hamburger pizza brings an M-m-m-m-m” from Marv Strauch and Marjean Larson. Christiano's has two loca- tions: 889 North 27 Street, 48 and Holdrege Street. Page 120 Mari Wester is easy to convince when Mike Scdoris tells her that the flowers at Tyrell's, 1133 North Coiner Boulevard, are the most beautiful in town. As Dick Doty watches, Robert Farmer ex- plains to Wade Graft that this complex IBM machine is only one of those used by the Continental Nat’l Bank, 13 and O Streets. “Just call me Roberta Cummings,” quips Rockie Jorgensen, pretending to snap Betsi Tullis’ picture at Anderson Studio, 1034 O Street, home of fine photography. Fine haircuts and good service are speci- alties of Golden Barbers, 6100 Havelock Avenue. Frank Roper and Larry Barrett polish your old shoes to look like new. Page 121 Marjorie Lewis and Patsy Calvin seem to be enjoying one of Lincoln’s favorite past- times, playing miniature golf at Cool Crest Twin Links, 220 North 48 Street. At this modern miniature golf course, you will find many hours of fun and relaxation. Jantina Dyksterhuis knows she will be satisfied as she picks up her sweater from Butler's Cleaners, 4725 St. Paul Street. Along with guaranteed clean clothes, Butler’s provides a pick up and delivery service for your convenience. “Steady that light!” exclaims Hans as he pulls the trigger. Pat Vincent looks on, wondering if Hans Burchardt really knows what he is doing. You get fine courteous service at Rhoden Conoco Service Station, 48 and Adams Street. Mrs. Fredstom is explaining the new agitator of a Frigidaire washer to Mrs. Elliott. For other home appliances and all your hard- ware needs, go to Anderson Hardware and Supply, 6118 Havelock Avenue. Judy Lebsack and Dennis Lyon admire some of the cute novelties found at Ben Franklins, 6208 Havelock Avenue. At Ben Franklins you can also find a complete line of jewelry, candy, and school supplies. “Yum! Yum!” states Pat Mahoney to Keith Bastrom while looking over a nice roast. Pat Madden looks on with that hungry gleam in her eye. You can find other choice foods at Bethany IGA, 1519 North Cotner Boulevard. Page 122 Louie Lawson and Beth Walton plan to do some redecorating. No matter the color, you can find the paint at Havelock Hardware, 6110 Havelock Avenue. You can find other appliances at Havelock Hardware to help make your job easier. Shirley McCord and Gene Glass smile as they think how good this candy from Glass Confectionery will taste. For the finest in candy, drug needs, and school supplies go to Glass Confectionery, 1541 North Cotner Boulvard. Nancy Hollingshead likes Betty Robinson’s choice in class rings. A class ring will be a a cherished reminder of your high school career. For the best selection of class rings and other fine jewelry, see Sartor's Jewelry, 1200 O Street. “Won’t this be neat,” exclaims Sharon Fazel to Wendell Koontz, as they fix the top on Wendell’s ’46 Chevy. For skilled craftsman- ship and excellent quality, go to Ira's Top Shop, 2340 P Street. Starlyn Weyers look over one of the fine quality skirts you can find at Karnes Inc., 6224 Havelock Avenue. You can find a great variety of articles in Karnes at low prices. “She’s all yours,” smiles Oren Skiles as Jan Chadwell prepares to take a test drive in a new 1958 Chevy from DuTeau Chevrolet, 1800 O Street. Page 123 Alice Fletchall demonstrates her skill on one of Bloom's Olympia Deluxe typewriters, while Sheila Thompson waits for her turn. Typewriters may be bought or rented at convenient low rates at Bloom's Typewriter Exchange, 323 No. 13 Street. Nancy Horton seems satisfied with her card, selected from the wide variety of cards at Havelock Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock Avenue. A complete line of cosmetics, school supplies and drug needs may also be found at Havelock Pharmacy. Norma Dodds tries a white bulky knit sweater with her skirt, while Sherry Wenzl looks on. Judy Keys admires a dark cardigan. The latest styles in all fashions can be found at Hovland-Swanson, 1240 O Street. In the high school department, Marilyn Beach and Sheri Jorgensen seem to have found the perfect party dress. For the finest of wearing apparel for children, teenagers, and adults, it’s Miller Paine, 13 and O Street. Sigrid Henderson admires one of the beauti- ful trophies from Rixstine Jewelry, 1108 P Street. A complete line of class rings, club pins, and other fine jewelry may also be found at Rixstine's. Maxine Davis and Alton Imig seem to admire the Philco-Bendix Duomatic. One can find the best in the gas and electrical appliances at Central Electric and Gas Company, 144 South 12 Street. Page 12b “A dollar’s worth is all I can afford,” laughs Shirley Smith as Bob, the friendly owner of Bob's Standard, puts in the gas. Whether your needs are large or small, you always get prompt courteous service at Bob's Standard Station, 48 and O Street. Don McGurk and Kay Ulrich are learning about the printing of the Northeastern at Northeast Printers, 2719 North 48 Street. Mr. Stevenson is showing them one of the presses used to give customers quick and reliable printing service. “This could come in handy around school,” laughs Jerry Peterson as he and Gene Smith look over some of the fine products at the Q. P. Store. A complete line of hard- ware and kitchen utensils may be found at the Q. P. Store, 1554 North 48 Street. Mary Ann DeBoer and Susan Christensen admire some of the fine pictures taken by Townsend Photograph Studio, 226 South 11 Street. They know that when the time for senior pictures comes, they can get the finest at Townsend's. No, you’re not seeing double, but you will get double your money’s worth, when you shop at Varsity Drug, 2641 North 48 Street. They have a complete baby and gift depart- ment, and your prescriptions will be delivered promptly. Showing one of the fine portable television sets from Christensen Farm Equipment Company, 11 and M Street, are Gail Gallo- way and Alice Holm. Besides fine RCA appliances, Christensen's also have the finest in farm equipment. Page 125 Janice Jeffery, Sharon Strauss, and Norma Nagler are finding out the facts about real estate from the friendly men at the Harring- ton Company, 229 South 13 Street. Jack Guthrie shows Jeannie Patterson how a record is made, as Dick Peterson examines a needle as it grooves a record. For any recording need, or copies of your favorite music, call Ash Williams Recording Service, 1229 R Street. “There’s only one cookie left,” warns Louise Holbert, but Gaylen McCreight won’t care if she can listen to the radio and recline in such comfort. Madsen Furniture, 2705 North 48 Street, takes pride in its comfort- able, sturdy home furnishings. Page 126 “Everything seems to be in order here,” remarks Carol Layton. Andrea Thompson doesn’t look as though she is finding any mistakes either. Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock Avenue, is proud of its up- to-date files and modern equipment. “See those bacteria?” asks Tony Rasmussen. “It’s our job to see that our milk is free from these and all other impurities,” he assures Pam Power and Dianne Wilson. All products of Roberts Dairy, 220 South 20 Street, are of the highest quality. The new Lennox Air Conditioners that Roger Weblemoe and George Goth are discussing are to be found at Green Furnace and Plumbing Company, 2747 North 48 Street. Green's also has gas, oil and coal furnaces, and provides installation, clean- ing and repair. Page 127 IN GRATEFUL ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The 1958 Rocket Staff would like to thank all those who helped us to prepare this book, and make our year a successful one: The Students, for always showing their interest in our work, and for making themselves available promptly when we needed them; The Faculty, for graciously permitting us to interrupt their classes and impose on their time and routine; The Community, for their interest and financial support which helped make the book possible; The Administration, for its constant cooperation and backing. We hope we have preserved many happy memories for you, and helped you to see Lincoln Northeast our way—not only with your eyes, but with your heart. Hail and Farewell, J V INDEX A Abbink, Lester 48. 110 Abrahamzon. John 48. 72. 76, 81, 90 Ackerman. Gary 48. 89, 111 Ackerman, Janet 52 Activities 56 Adams. Marjorie, Mrs. 10 Administration 6 Advertising 115 Akeson, Janis 28, 60, 62, 64, 65, 70, 73. 81. 95. 119 Akin, Harold Jack 52 Alberti, Linda 89 Alberti. Ralph 28, 84. 85, 87 Allen. Keith 48 All Sports Banquet 94 Aim, Jerry 52. 73. 84. 93, 98. 110 Althouse, Jerry 89 Althouse. Lois. Mrs. 12 American Field Service 46 Ammon. Robert H. 8 Andersen. Janet 52 Anderson. Betty 91 Anderson. David 52, 101 Anderson. Dean 89. 110 Anderson. Edna Mrs. 18 Anderson. Gayle 86 Anderson, James 89 Anderson, Lyla 48. 60, 63, 78 Anderson, Naydine 52 Anderson, Robert 52, 101 Anderson, Sandra 52 Anderson, Sherry 86 Ankrom. Glenda 86 Antes. Jane 89 Appleman. Gladys 48 Ashton. Pauline. Mrs. 14 Austin. Louis 15 Axberg, Patsy 28. 60. 71, 85 Axberg, Sondra 28, 63, 71, 78 B Bachr, Anna, Mrs. 18 Bailey, Aaron 18 Bailey. Roger 28. S3. 98. 102, 106, 107 Bailey. Sharon 28, 52 Balke, Richard 48 Ball. Janet 28. 60, 71. 81 Bancroft, Paul Dr. 8 Band 88 Bandars, Modris 48, 93, 98, 105, 107 Barrett, Richard 48 Barton, Eleanor 52 Bartzatt, Betty 48, 89 Baseball 110 Basketball 102 Bastron. Keith 29, 72, 122 Bastron, Martha 86 Bauer. Arthur 14. 98. 101, 106, 107 Bauer, Karen 86 Bauer. William 52. 107 Beach. Marilyn 52. 84. 114, 124 Beachell, Thomas 21. 52. 59. 101, 107 Becker, Aubrey 48. 81. 107 Becker, Hilda. Mrs. 18 Beckman. Winona 48. 60. 62. 70. 81 Beebe. Russell 52. 87. 110 Behrens. Carolyn 48 Bell. Barbara 91 Bell. Jerri Lea 48. 60. 62, 71. 78 Bell. Louis 52 Bell. Patricia 48. 63. 71. 78. 81 Bell. Robert 91. 107 Benash, Mary Margaret 52 Bendix, Richard 89 Bennett. Roger 48. 93. 98. 107. 110 Bentz. Leroy 48. 49. 58. 93, 98. 102, 111 Benzing. Barbara 52 Beranek, Leonard 52. Ill Bevans. Ronald 48, 73, 81. 107 Bieger, Barbara 86 Biggerstaff, Sandra 48, 63, 70, 118 Bigley, Patricia 29 Billings. Eleanor 29. 60. 63, 73. 78. 81, 87. 113. 119 Bishop. David 48 Bishop. Robert 48. 78 Bitner. Anita. Mrs. 14 Blake. Charles 29. 108 Bockoven. Lee Anne 52, 87, 113 Boeck, Phyllis 48 Bomberger, Richard 52 Borin. Creve 52. 93. 109 Boiler. Donna 89 Boiler. Evan 17 Bolin. Ura 48 Boughn, Carole 25. 29, 87. 89 Bounds. James 48 Bouwens, Clarence 52 Bouwens, Clarice 30, 70, 114 Bouwens, Evelyn 52. 84 Bowen, Bonnie Bee 30, 59, 60, 61, 66, 67. 69, 112, 113, 118 Bower. William 110 Bowers Barbara 84 Bowers, David 19. 30, 52. 93, 98, 106, 107, 108 Bowers, Joyce 53. 85 Bowlin, Beryl. Mrs. 11, 62, 63 Bowman. Twilla 30, 85 Boys Glee 84 Braasch, Jeralyn 52 Bradsby. Larry 30 Bradsby. Richard 52 Bray. Bobbette 30. 60. 70, 71. 85, 118 Bray, Luella 52, 62. 85 Brennan Charlie 115 Brennen. Harry 18 Brennen, Mildred, Mrs. 18 Breunsback, Marylen 48 Britton. Georgia. Miss 15 Broad, Lawren 48, 68. 81 Brown, Betty, Miss 16 Brown, E. Larry 18 Brown, Thomas 52 Brumm, Judith 52, 76, 77 Brunke, Loren 52. 101, 107 Buchanan, John 73 Buck, Timothy 52, 111 Bunten, Floyd 18 Burback, Bruce 21, 30 Burchardt, Hans. 30. 58, 59. 93, 108, 122 Burchess, Connie 30, 71, 81 Burchett. Connie 89 Burnham, Carl 30. 71, 81 Burnham. Mary, Miss 12, 92 Bush, Jerry 95 Buster, Gary 52 Butts, Darrell 48, 107 Butts. Judy 52. 84. 114 Byrne. Kenneth 45 c Cain. Paula 30. 40. 60, 71. 89, 113, 119 Calkins. Lorraine. Mrs. 13 Calvin. Edward 48. 93. 110 Calvin. Patricia 31. 44. 60. 70. 92, 122 Campbell. Carolyn 52, 63 Carlson. Gerald 52 Carlson. Joseph 48 Carlson. Linda 86 Case, Marie. Mrs. 18 Case. Walter 48 Cassell. Wilma Ilene 48, 84 Catherell. Reda 89 Catlett. Charles 48 Catlett. Judith 86 Cavanaugh. Marcella. Mrs. 18 Cave, Lon 52. 84 Chadwell. Janice 31. 59, 60. 62. 81. 92, 123 Chadwell. Roberta 48. 58. 61, 60. 92 Chapelle. Fred 48 Cheerleaders 92 Chlup. LaVern 52 Choir 80 Chollar. Dorothy 52, 78 Chorus 85 Christensen. Susan 48. 60. 62. 78. 81. 125 Christenson. Shirley 52 Chriswisser. Joan 31. 63. 71. 78, 85 Clark. Janet 52 Clark. Mvrtle. Miss 10. 49 Clark. Roland 18 Claussen. E. 107 Claussen. Frederick 52 Clemans, Valearia 86 Cline, Doris 31. 60. 70, 71, 119 Coburn. Judith 19, 31. 58. 60. 72, 92 Coburn. Sara Jane 48, 81 Coil, Cynthia 52 Cole. Sharon Kay 48, 60, 81 Coleman, Patricia 89 Coleman. Watson 17 Collins. Stephen 48 Conaway. William 52, 59. 101, 110 Connors. Marilyn 31. 62. 84 Coonrad. Mary Kay 31. 60, 71. 80. 81. 92 Copas. Donald 52. 85. 93, 98, 107. 109 Corey. Karen 31. 70 Courtney. Karen 86 Cox. Luke 89 Craft. Lucille 52 Craig. Dennis 89 Crancer, Pete 89 Crandall. Sharon 52 Criley. Phillip 86 Crook. Douglas 52, 107 Cubs 68 Cumming, Jane 48. 60. 70. 72. 90 Cunning. Kathy 52 Custer. Jeanette 91 D Dague, Donna 52, 78 Dale. Jack 52 Dale. John 21. 31. 40 Dalrvmple, Charles 89 Dann. Ellis 71 Dappen. Leon 52. 87, 93, 107, 110 Davidson. Ellen 31, 60. 62, 63. 66, 67, 69. 78 Davidson, Maurice 31. 73. 87, 99 Davis, Ardelle 32. 70 Davis, Connie 52 Davis. James 52. 105, 107 Davis, Muriel 48. 60. 62. 71. 81. 124 Davis. Patty 22. 52. 78. 112. 113 Davis. Ruth. Mrs. 53 Davison. Jack 32. 73, 111 Dean. William 32 Debate 76 DeBoer, Mary Ann 48. 60. 63. 81. 125 Decker. Ronald 48. 78. 107 Deeds. Irvin 11 Deeter. James 48. 109 Deinert, Myrna 52. 78 DeJarnette. Richard 86 Delhay, Nancy 52 Delisi. Robert 52 Dietrich. Marcene 52 Dietrich, Robert 32, 72. 81, 84 Dill, Carlene 32. 70. 81 Dillow. Diane 98 Dillow. Jacques 48. 107 Divis. Wayne 48 Dochow, Kenneth 48, 93, 98. 105, 107 Dodds. Norma 48, 60, 124 Dolezal, Milada. Miss 11 Donahoo. Charles 48 Donaldson. James 52 Donlan, Donna 32 Dority. Ronald 48. 79 Dority. Stanley 52. Ill Dormer. Dorothy 52 Doty. Richard 32 Dow. Marilyn 14 Downs. John 73 Drake. Richard 52. 84 Dramatics 74 Draper. Michael 52. 73. 101. 107 Dresselhaus. William 89 Pumnert. Patricia 89 Duncan. Harry 48 Dunlap. Helen. Miss 13. 78 Dunn. Mar.iorie 32. 71. 85 Durbin. Robert 48. 107 Dutton. Judy 86 Dyksterhuis. Jantina 32. 60. 72, 80, 81. 122 Dyksterhuis. Jerry 48. 78. 81. 90 Dyksterhuis. Leona 48. 78 E Eby. Lillie. Mrs. 18 Edwards. Lois 89 Edwards. Sandra 52 Eggert. Elaine. 52 Eiland, Paul 52 Eisenach, Steven 89 Eitel, Barbara 48. 71, 78, 81 Elam, Cecelia, Mrs. 18 Eldcnborg, Susan 86 Elliott. Allen 48. 107 Elliott. Mary Carol 19. 32. 60, 62, 71. 78 Elliott. Sue 52. 53. 68, 78. 87. 112, 113 Ellis, Bonnie 52 Ellsworth. Nancy. Miss 12 Epp. Patricia 32, 72, 78, 81, 86, 87 Erks. Floyd 52 Erks, Wayne 84 Evans. Carolyn 32. 60. 81 Evans. Gerald 28. 32. 81, 90. 93. 94, 110 F Fagerberg. Janice 86 Fagerberg. John 89 Faling, Carole 52. 78 Fazel. Sharon 33. 44. 60. 67. 81. 92. 123 Feather. Rebecca Kay 52. 78 Feldman, Robert 48, 81 Fenenga. Allyn 33. 62. 64, 65. 69, 79 Ferguson. Grace, Mrs. 9 Ferrell, Lawrence 33. 93, 109, 112, 115 Ferrel, Robert 73 Filter, Georgia 52 Finigan, Judy Rae 52. 84 Finingan, Michael 48 Fischer. Judith 48, 60. 62. 78, 85 Fisher, Judith 71 Fisher, Sharon 86 Fitchett. Peter 48. 109 Fitchett. Thomas 48. 93. 98. 105 Flanagan, Daniel 52, 73 Flanagan, Katherine 33 Fleming. Henry 48 Fletchall. Alice 52. 85. 124 Foerste, Ronald 48 Football 98 Forrest. Mary 91 Foster, Charles 52. 101, 107 Foster, Stanley 52, 110 Fowler. David 33. 40. 79. 86. 87 Fowler. William 52. 76. 77. 79 Fox. Robert 48. 108 Frain. Ernest 45. 81, 84 Francis. Brenda 52. 78 Frederick, Carolyn 48. 78. 87 Fredstrom, Ardis 52 Fredstrom, David 89 Fredstrom, R. L. 9 Free, James 91 Freese, Kenneth 15. 89 Fritchie. Barbara 52. 63. 113. 114 Fritchie, Marsha 52, 63, 114 Frohlick, Lester 18 Frohardt. Arlene 33. 78, 81 Frohk, Lawrence 86 Frolik. Maureen 52. 63. 78. 87 Froscheiser. Judy 33. 66. 67. 113 Fullerton. Larry 89 Fulton, Vickie 52 Future Farmers of America 73 G Galbreath, Ardith 48. 64, 65. 69. 78. 86. 87 Galloway, Bernard 17, 95 Galloway. Gail 48. 61. 63. 78. 80. 125 Ganowsky, Sharon 33. 71, 81 Gans. Bernice, Mrs. 18 Garrett. Judith 48. 58, 60 Gates. Stephen 48 Gcerdes. Carol 48. 60. 63. 68. 70. 78, 81 Geitenzauer. Shirley 91 George. Stephen 48. 77, 111 Geren. Judith 48. 62. 85 Giebelhaus. Jack 33. 98 Gier, Gloria 48 Gies. Donna 33. 63 Giles. Eugene 52. Ill Gillette. Jerome 52. 77. 93. 110 Gillispie, Judith 52. 114 Gillispie, Jerry 53 Gilman. Linda 53. 78 Girls Athletic Association 114 Girls Glee 84 Glancv, Sharon 86 Glass. Gene 33. 79. 93. 98. 107. 123 Goebel. Larry 48. 68. 101. 107 Goin, Paulette 53 Goldenstein. Diana 89 Golf 107 Good. Stephen 53. 77. 78. 107 Good, Vernon 48. 101 Goodson. Mary Ann 89 Gotchall. Sharon 89 Goth. George 53. 87. 101. Ill Grabowski, James 53. 85. 101. 105, 107, 115 Graft. Wade 33. 90. Ill Graham. Joan. Mrs. 18 Graves. Richard 89 Graves. William 77 Gray. Mary 91 Gray. Nancy 53. 113 Greathouse. Barbara 22, 48 Green. Kenneth 89 Green. Vicky 53. 84 Greenamyre, Lois 53. 78. 113 Greenamyre, Nancy 33. 46. 59. 60. 78. 79. 87. 112 Grell. Karen 48. 60. 62. 68. 70. 78 Griess. Menford 89 Grossman. Herbert 53. 58. 87, 93. 98, 107. 110 Grossman. Doran 15 Grossoehme. Sharon 34. 44. 60, 61, 66, 67. 69. 70. 90. 92. 94. 112. 113 Grossoehme. William 16 Grunke. Glendyne 91 Guhin, Virginia. Miss 71 Guse, Ronald 91 Guthrie, Jack 34. 81 Guthrie, Judith 53. 84 Gymnastics 108 H Haas, James 91 Haas, Judith 53 Hagemeister, Jo Ann, Miss 14 Hall. lone 34. 84 Haller. Robert 48. Ill Hamilton, Jean 34, 60, 63, 72. 78, 89 Hamilton, Joyce 53, 62, 78 Hammers, Larry 48. 58, 101 Hanneman, Kenneth 34, 58, 59, 93, 108 Hansen, Marcia 91 Haney. Judith 34, 60, 70, 71, 81 Hanway, Donald 89 Harig, Daryl 48 Harman, Douglas 34. 19. 72, 76, 77, 79, 118 Harmon. Ronald 45 Harris, Gary 53, 101, 110 Harrold, Diane 53, 76. 77, 78, 84, 85 Hart, Edith 86 Hart. Gene 34. 93. 108 Hart. Shirley 48, 63. 81 Hartman. Adrienne 22. 48. 60, 63, 80 Hartman. Annette 48. 63. 87, 114 Hartman, James 89 Hartman, Marlene 34, 70. 78 Hartman, Norma Jean 53. 62, 114 Hartshorn. Paul 45 Havranek, Carolyn 53 Hawkins. Charles 48. 115 Hawley, Wayne 53, 111 Haydon, Charles 48. 76, 79 Hayes, Pamela 48. 53 Haynes. Carl 89 Hays, Danny 29. 34. 59. 61, 93, 98, 111 Heiser. Glenn 48. 49. 59. 93, 98. 105, 107 Helgren, Norman 86 Hempel, James 53. 109 Henderson. Jean 53. 86. 87 Henderson. Scott 34. 72. 76. 79, 81, 93. 110 Henderson. Sigrid 35. 60. 80. 81, 124 Hendrix, Janice 19. 35, 72 Hendrix. Lucena. Mrs. 14. 28 Hendrix. Philip 89 Henline. Linda 89 Hennings. Karen 19. 35, 44. 60. 61. 70, 71. 85. 112. 113 Hermance, Lyle 35. 73. 95 Hermone. Ronald 49 Hertzel. Robert 49. 81 Hester. Max 10. 98. 101, 106. 107 Hester. Melvin 89 Hester. Morris 91 Hile. Deanna 89 Hile. Roger 53 Hile. William 49. 108 Hilyard. Dennis 19. 35. 93. 110 Hill. Kelvin 76. 77. 87 Hill. Richard 35. 90. 93. Ill Hill. Roscoe. Mrs. 8 Hindmand. Larry 35. 93 Hindmand. Waynetta 53 Hiskey. Mary Sue 53, 62, 78, 87 Hitch. Cheryl 91 Hitch. Stewart 35. 108, 119 Hobbs. Kathleen 86 Hoefs, Kenneth 49 Hoffner. Randall 89 Hogan. Beverly 5, 35, 60, 64. 65. 69, 81, 90. 92 Hoke. Orville 18 Holbert, Della Louise 49. 60. 62, 68, 78, 90. 92. 113 Hollingshead, Nancy 35, 58, 64, 65, 85, 123 Holm. Alice 49. 60. 63. 78. 81, 125 Holm. Jane 91 Holmberg, Beverly 35. 78 Hood. Kenneth 89 Horner. Kenneth 53 Hornung. Phyllis 53 Horton, Nancy 49. 60, 63, 71, 81, 124 Houser. Ronald 53 Howard. Patricia 53 Howard. Vaughn 89 Howe, Donald 89 Howe, Marcia 53. 84 Hoxie. Sally 49. 60. 63, 68. 71 Hoyt, Deanna 53 Hoyt. James 49 Hubka. Laurence 91 Hubka. Virginia 36, 60, 70, 71, 81, 90, 92, 112, 113, 118 Huck John 53. 73 Huenink, Marvin 49 Hughes, Joan 89 Hulbert, Susan 49, 85 Hull. Judy 53 Hull. Sondra 49 Hutchins. Joel 49 Hutchins. Kathleen 53, 62, 77 Husbands. Barbara 91 Hveem, Elizabeth 54. 62 Hyland. Susan 54, 62. 78 I Imig. Alton 36, 107, 124 Ilkenhons, Jerry 22 Ingwerson, Tillie, Mrs. 18 International Club 78 J Jackson, Keith 73 Jackson. Karen 49. 78. 89. 90 Jacobsen, Gordon 49, 93, 101, 107, 110 Jacoby, Mabel, Mrs. 14. 70 James, Deanna 49, 70, 87 James, Robert 16, 101 James. Theodore 89 Jamison, Margaret 36, 62, 81 Janike, William 49. 93, 102, 111 Jeffery, Ellis 16 Jeffery. Janice 49. 60, 62, 63, 78, 79 Jelinek, DeRoyce 54, 84, 111 Jelinek. Phyllis 28. 36, 58, 60, 70, 71, 72. 90 Jensen, Jack 53. 54. 76, 77 Jensen, Sharron 49, 70, 89 Jirka, Sharon 54. 62, 78 Johnson, Barbara 36, 63, 71, 78, 81, 115 Johnson. Cecil 11 Johnson, Edward 17, 95, 101, 102 Johnson, Karen 54, 84 Johnson, Kirstin 24, 49, 60, 62, 90 Johnson, Mary Susan 49 Johnson, William 54 Joll. Kathleen 22. 36. 46. 58. 78. 81 Jones. William 10. 110 Joosten, Merle 36 Jorgensen, Frank 36. 46, 78, 81, 90 Jorgensen, Rochelle 36. 60, 64, 65. 67 Jorgensen, Sharon 54, 114, 124 Juckette, Thomas 36. 90. 118 Juniors 48 K Kahler, Mabel 79 Karr Opal. Miss 11 Deane. Maryann 54 Keelan, Penny 86 Keim, Antoinette. Mrs. 18 Kemist, Gregory 94 Kenaston. Clyde 54, 101 Kerrey, John 49. 59, 93, 98, 107 Kerrey, Robert 89 Kerwood, Shirley 36, 85 Kessler. Christine 49, 60, 68, 71, 78, 81 Keys, Judith 54. 58, 59. 63 78 113, 124 Kidd, Thomas 16. 108 Kim, Hak Won 49 King, Peggy 91 Klein. William 91 Klockner, Elissa 54 Kness, Roger 49 Knickerbocker, Lynn 36 Knopf. Carl 37 Knowles. Martin 49 Koch. Everett 49. 68, 111 Koenig. Viola, Mrs. 18 Koenig. William 18 Kohl. Shirley 37, 44, 60, 66. 67, 112, 113 Kohler, Sharon 54 Kokes, Mary Jean 49, 58, 59, 62, 68, 76. 77. 78 Koontz, Wendell 37, 81, 93, 123 Kopcho, Donna 49, 60 Kos, Barbara. Mrs. 5. 12. 65. 67, 68 Kramer, James 37. 93, 110, 118 Kramer, Paula 49 Kruse, Carole 54. 85 Kuhn. Carl 37 L Lance, Dorothy 54 Lamphear. George 45 Larsen, Louise 37, 62 Larsen, Phillip 54. 84, 85, 101, 105, 107 Larson, Marjean 50. 60, 72 76, 77, 78, 81 LaRue, Lanny 54, 76, 77 110 Lassek, Susan 91 Laton. Carol 81 Latto, John 50 Law, James 37 Lawrence, Mary 50 Lawritson. Jon 50, 81, 101, 107 Lawson, Carol 86 Lawson, George 86 Lawson, Louis, 37, 40. 81, 123 Layton, Carol 37. 71 Layton, Edwin 91 Leadership 91 Lebo, Mae 54. 62 Lebsack. Judith 5, 37, 60, 64, 65, 69, 80, 81, 92. 94. 122 Ledgway Pauline, Mrs. 9 Lee, Dorothy 50, 71, 81 Lee, Shirley 54 Legg, Ronald 54. 87 Lemon, Michal 86 Lessmann, Michael 50, 81, 101, 107 Lewis, John 16, 110 Lewis, Marjorie 25, 37. 71, 85, 122 Ligon, Brenda 37, 63. 71 Limbeck, Helen. Mrs. 9 Lindner, Karen 49, 85 Lindsey, William 89 Lippold, George 49, 109 Livingston. Marlene 49. 68, 70, 78 Lloyd. Linda 54, 70 Lloyd. Sharon 49. 81 Loetterlc. Judith 49, 68. 89. 113 Logan. Mary Jo. 49. 72. 78. 89, 113 Lombard. Janice 38. 85 London Darrell 49 Loos. Stanley 38. 84, 85, 103, 107 Lorenson. N ll. Mrs. 18 Lovelace, Lillian, Mrs. 18 Lovelace. Sharon 49. 84 Lowell. Pearl. Mrs. 15 Luft, Richard 38. 81. 84. 85, 94. 102. Ill Lutes. Judith 54. 63. 78 Lux. Kathleen 86 Lyon. Dennis 53. 122 Lyons, James 49. 73, 84, 111 Lyons, Robert 91 Lytle, Judith 54 M Madden. Patricia 5. 24, 39. 60. 64. 65, 69. 90. 122 Magorian. James 54. 93, 99, 110 Mahagan. Larry 91 Maher, Ula, Mrs. 12 Mahoney, Patricia 24, 39. 60. 64, 65. 69. 71, 81, 122 Manning, Ellen 50 71 Marcottc, Larry 54, 76. 77. 84 Mardin, Riley 54, 84. 99. 101, 107 Marple, James 54, 84, 99, 101, 107 Marts. Barry 50, 110 Mason, James 50, 89 Mason. Lawrence 12 Masque and Gavel 72 Marcottc, Dale, Dr. 53 Markussen, Jeanene 39, 58, 60, 71, 72 Matson. Gary 49. 50. 59. 73. 101 105, 107 Maul, Jerry 50. 73 Maul, Jacqueline 89 Maupin. Larry 54. 87 Maxwell. Richard 39, 73 May Day 47 Mays, Carol 89 Mays. Mary Jo 54 McCarthy, Karin 86 McCarthy, Robert 23. 50, 101 McChesney, Larry 89 McClure. Gerald 50. 84. 93. 109, 112 McConkey. Patsy 38. 60, 70. 71, 89, 90, 113 McCormick, John 15. 28 McCord. Shirley 28. 38. 60, 66, 67, 69, 87. 113, 123 McCoy, Steven 50, 93. 107, 109, 112 McCreight. Gaylen 28, 38, 60, 80. 90, 92, 112, 113 McFarland. Dennis 73 McFarland. Wayne 38 McGrail. Barbara 89 McGrail. Shirley 86 McGrath. Bruce 38. 72 McGurk. Carol 50. 68. 78 McGurk. Donald 38. 66. 67. 69, 93, 98, 125 McKee, James 38. 79, 86. 87 McKinney. Earl 50 McKinnon. Norman 54, 101. 105, 111 McMahan, Rodney 38. 72, 76. 77. 79 McMahan, Karen 86 McMeen. Raynold 50. 81. 93. 99. 102, 107 McMullen. Bernice, Mrs. 18 McNeill. Judith 54. 85 McNerney, George 50. 108 McNerney. Sharon 38. 112 McNerney, Robert 13 Mellen, Lawrence 45 Merrill. Dixie 19. 39. 62. 66. 67. 78. 87. 114 Merritt. Leroy 50. 54 Messersmith. Gordon 50 Messersmith. Joyce 54. 85 Metcalf, Leigh 39. 87 Meyer. Bonnie 54 Meyers. William 84 Michaelson. John 50. 101 Miller. Carol Ann 54. 84 Miller. Clifford 89 Miller. Diana 50. 71 Miller. Dorothy 50. 70 Miller. Judith 54. 58. 62. 78. 85. 114 Miller. Lois 19. 21. 39. 60. 71. 81, 119 Miller. Phillip 54. 73. 84 Miller. Phyllis. Mrs. 13 Miller. Russell. 54. 107 Milleson. Vickie 54 Mills. Alvin 45 MiHs. Theodora 50. 71 Mitchell. Larry 19. 39. 79 Mittan. Clara 21. 39. 60. 70. 85 Mohrhoff. Diane 86 Monia. Andrea 54. 58 Monia. Jean 39. 71 Monia. Mona 39. 60 Monia. Sandra 5. 24. 39. 60. 64. 65. 69. 71. 72. 81 Monia Vyrla 86 Monk. Janice 50. 60. 63, 78 Monson. Paula 54 Moore, Barry 10. Ill Moore, Mary Frances, Mrs. 11 Morgaridge, James 54 Morgaridge, Shirley 84 Morningstar, Carolyn 89 Morningstar, Kenneth 50. 73 Morris. James 40 Morrison. Larry 40. 87 Mosher. Sandra 54 Muelhausen. Gary 91 Mueller. A. Jack 15 Muggy, Constance 50 Munford, James 25. 40. 93. 103, 105, 111 Munnis, Ann 86 Munson, Paula 63 Murkle, Alice 54 Myers, Jean 50, 59, 63, 70, 87 Myers. William 86 N Nagel, Jack 40, 73 Nagler, Norma 50. 60. 62, 64, 65. 69, 78. 85 Nance, Robert 89 National Forensic League 77 N Club 92 Neal, David 54, 59, 110 Nieman. Allen 50, 105. 107 Nelson. Gary 54. 84 Nelson. James 89 Nelson. Julie 54. 84 Nelson. Karen 50, 59. 60. 61, 62. 86, 87 Ness, Thomas 50. 73 Newburn. Carol 50 84 Newell. Clovis 40. 84 Nibler, Nancy 2, 50. 62. 78. 84 Nickell. Donald 40. 84 Nickell. Gerald 54 Noel. Vance 50, 101 Northeastern 66 Norton, Mildred. Mrs. 18 Nowlin. Lucian 40. 72, 76, 77, 93 Null. Sharon 50. 71. 85 o Oakes. John 16 Olson. David 40 Olson. Mary 54, 84 Oosting. John 18 Opfer. Lloyd 40 Operetta 82 Orchestra 87 Ostrander, Richard 50. 73 Otto, Karon 86 Overton, Mary 54. 85 P Packett. Cathy 54. 58. 78 Page. Dennis 73 Palmer. Gary 49. 93. 99. 107, 110 Pape. Lois 50, 71, 85 Park. R. H. 9 Parke. Melvin 54, 111 Parks, Sharon 91 Parker, Warren J. 8 Parrott. William 40. 72. 81 Parry, Bonnie Mae 54. 84 Patterson, Jeannene 41, 60. 70, 71, 81, 113 Patterson, Kenneth 41. 73 Pavey, Darrell 50. 107 Pavey. Selma, Mrs. 9 Pavlovics, Austris 23, 45 Pearson, LeRoy 18 Peet, Ronald 54. 84. 105. Ill Penguins 112 Penning. George 41 Pester, Keith 54. 73 Peter. Dennis 54 Peterson. Alan 41. 72. 76, 77. 79. 93 Peterson. Alice 54 Peterson, Dorothy 86 Peterson, Jerry 28. 41. 58. 81. 99. 109, 125 Peterson, Larry 50. 93, 99, 107. 109. Ill Peterson. Myron 91 Peterson. Norma 91 Peterson, Richard 41. 99 Peterson. Sally 41. 63. 78. 79 Peterson. William 89 Peterson. Verna Mac, Mrs. 15 Pettit. Dorothy 50. 71. 84 Philippi. Connie 89 Philippi. Janet 41. 62. 71. 89. 115 Phillips. Thomas 41, 93. Ill Pickard. Richard 73 Pierce, Ronald 54 Piersol, Dean 41 Pilkington, Karen 54. 84 Pinneo, Karolyn 50 Plum, Margrethe 50 , 60 , 63 , 68, 69 , 72, 77. 78. 86. 87 Plum Susannc 86 Polagc, Richard 50 Pollard, Robert 54 Poison. Donald 73 Pont, Donald 89 Porter, Alan 54, 93, 110 Porter, Rose 50, 81 Portman, Mary Marguerite 54. 114 Portsche, James 54, 73, 84, 111 Power, Pamela 54, 84, 114 Powers, Honey Lou 89 Prep Band 89 Prep Orchestra 86 Price, Carol 50 Q Quill and Scroll 69 Quinn. John 42 R Radcrmacher, Norma 91 Ragon, Carrol 50 Ragoss, Alan 50, 107 Rakow, Larry 42, 107 Rasmussen, Dean 89 Rasmussen, Eric 50 Rasp, Linda 89 Reed, Lynn 54 Reeder, Elizabeth, Mrs. 12 72, 76 Reeder, Enid 54, 77, 78, 84, 112, 113 Reinwalt, Faith 50 Remter, Roger 84 Renaud, Sarah 86 Rezek, Francis I. 9 Rezck, Raeona 50. 60. 63. 68, 69, 85 Rhoden, Barbara 50, 58, 78, 113 Richters. Vaira 54, 78 Richards, Mildred. Mrs. 14 Richardson, Harold 54 Rickey, Jackie 84 Rickey, Lee 42. 59 Rider, Pamela 54. 78. 87 Ridgley, Marvin 54, 108 Rife, Paula 89 Rigg, David 89 Ritchey, Caroline 54, 85 Ritchey, Jerry 42, 73, 93. 95. 110 Rivers, Darryl 54 Rivers, Richard 43, 81, 84 Robertson. Jeanette 54. 62, 78 Robinson, Betty 42, 60, 65. 71, 123 Robinson, Mary 63, 71. 78 Robinson, Rosemary, Mrs. 10 Rocket 64 Rockettes 60 Rocket Revue 90 Rockwell, Donald 50, 81 Rodriquez, Mary Ann, Mrs. 13, 78 Rolofson, Fern. Mrs. 18 Rolofson, Glen 50, 59. 73. 81. 101, 105, 107 Rolofson. James 55. 87, 93, 99, 107 Roper, Carla 55, 84. 85 Roper, Gail 55 Roper. Louis 118 Roth, Dennis 42 Round. Melinda 55, 63. 78, 85 Rurup, Diane 89 Rush, George 15 Rush, Marbo 86 Rustermier, Patty 89 Ryan. Elizabeth 86 s Sample. Sharon 55, 84 Sampson. Larraine 86 Sampson. Rosita 42. 63 Samuels. Ellen 90 Samuels. Irene 50. 64, 65. 69. 78 Samuelson. Neva. Mrs. 18 Sandall. Jean Ingrid 49. 50. 63. 78. 85 Sandstedt. Karen 42. 58. 60. 61. 66. 67. 69. 113, 115 Scdoris, Bonnie 51. 62. 71 Scdoris, Michael 42. 99. 100, 103, 106. 107 Schaaf. Ronald 51. 110 Schafer, Blanche. Mrs. 18 Schafer, Jean 59. 62. 78 Schaffer. Kathryn 51. 63. 71, 85 Schicrmann. Wesley 55. 84, 111 Schlegelmilch. Patricia 51, 62 Schmadeke, Lloyd 17, 73 Schmidt. Keith 53. 55. 59. 84. 105, 107 Schmidt. Kirk 51. 101. 105 Schncck, Charlotte Ann 91 School Board 8 Schreurs, Donna 55. 84 Schreurs. Robert 51. 93. 99, 107, 110 Schultze, Dorothy 42. 44. 60. 71. 87, 112 Schulz, Duane 15 Schutte, Hilda, Mrs. 18 Schwanniger. Doris 45. 78 Schweitzer, Richard 55 Science Club 79 Scott. Lilly Bell 51. 70 Scott, Thomas 51. 81. 84 Seamcrs. Judith 51, 60, 70, 81 Sears, Gene 71 Sears. Jacquelyn 55. 62. 84 Sehnert, Larry 51, 109 Sell. David 9 Seniors 28 Shada, Jo Ann 45. 85 Shadley. James 91 Shaver. Elizabeth. Miss 14 Shaw. Constance 55 Shea. Terry Lee 55, 84 Sheldon. Jean 51 Shepherd. David 42. 59. 66. 67. 69 87. 93 Sherman. Samuel 51. 81 Shields. Sharon 55, 63, 76. 77, 78, 112, 113 Shope. Marilyn 14 Short. Vietta. Mrs. 17, 113 Shortt, Eileen 86 Shriner. Charlene 51 Shumard. Audria. Miss 14, 71 Sieck, Margaret 86 Sieck. Rosemary 55, 63, 78, 84 Simmons. Janice 51, 71 Simmons. Marvin 42 Simon. Frank 11, 49 Sims. Lorene. Mrs. 12 Sims, Margaret 55. 63, 78, 85 Sinnett, Ruby, Mrs. 18 Sinnett. Sandra 51. 60, 71, 81 Sipp, James 55. 107 Sipp, Larry 55. 84, 93, 99. 107 Sittner, Larry 51. 107, 110 Skiles. Oralie 91 Skiles. Oren 19. 42, 123 Skinner. Russell 55. Ill Sloan. Bruce 43. 60. 89. 92, 93, 110 Sloan. Vicky 51. 85 Smith. Barbara 55. 84 Smith. Eugene 43. 81. 94, 99, 103, 125 Smith, Gary 55, 84. 107 Smith. Isabelle. Miss 12. 78 Smith. Leslie 55. 84 Smith. Richard 43. 59. 93, 94, 99, 100, 103. 104. 107 Smith. Sally 43. 60. 70 Smith. Shirley 43. 60. 81. 125 Smithberger. Elaine, Miss 12, 25 Snook, Gerald 55. 110 Snook. Kathleen 55 Snook. Velma. Mrs. 12. 81. 84, 85 Snyder. Carol 43. 60. 70 Snyder. Donita 43. 60. 81 Snyder. William 55. 101, 105. 107 Sobieszczyk. Carol 51. 85 Sommer, Sandra 51, 68, 78, 114 Sophomores 52 Sowers. Duane 51. 108 Spahn. Phyllis. Mrs. 84 Spearman. Richard 51 Spencer. Victor 51. 107 Spinar. Virginia 89 Spink. Winona 86 Sports 96 Squier. Charles 89 Squires. Myna. Mrs. 18 Staack, Fritz 51. 84. Staberg. Lawerence 51 Stahl. Helen 51. 60. 71. 81. 119 Stall. Mary. Mrs. 11. 91 Stansburv. Bonnie 55. 62. 78. 84 Starkel, Betty 55. 58. 59. 85 Steil. James 55 Steinbruegge. David 51 Steno-ettes 70 Stephens. Paul 55. 101 Stockfeld. Dean 108 Stockland. Shari 51. 62. 78 Strauch. Marvin 43. 99 Strauss, Kay 43. 58. 59. 60. 92. 94. 113 Strauss. Roger 55. 58. 59. 105. 107, 115 Strauss, Sharon 58, 59, 62, 78 84, 85 Strawn. Ronald 51, 110 Stroll, Patricia 21, 45 Student Council 58 Students 26 Stump, Francis 40, 43 Stumphy, Robert 89 Stutzman, Joan 43. 70, 85 Susman, David 55, 84. Ill Sutton. Duane 55. 101 Svoboda. Richard 55, 101, 107 Svoboda, Ronald 55 Swaim. Philip 51. 58. 76. 81, 90 93, 109, 112 Swanson. Charlene 43, 78, 81 Swanson. Susan 89 Swartz, Linda 51 Sweenic, Carol 86 Swenson, Judith 51, 71 Swimming 109 T Tautfest. Archie 51 Taylor. Harland V. 8 Taylor. Jesse. Dr. 101 Teachman. John 43. 55. 84 Tennis 111 Teply, Lawrence 10. 105 Tetherow, James 43 Thaller, Carol 55. 84 Thiede. Roger 55. 84. 101. Ill Thompson. Andrea 19. 24, 44, 64. 65, 66, 69. 70 Thompson. Arthur 89 Thompson. Boyd 17. 110 Thompson. Sheila 55. 62. 78, 85. 124 Thompson. Thomas 55, 84. 107, 110 Thoren. Clara. Miss 12 Tousignaut. Thomas 55 Town. Madeline 89 Townsley. Nancy 51 Track 106 Treanor. Susan 55, 87 Triple Trio 80 Trook, Janet 86 Tucker, Rae 55 Tuckerman, Larry 51, 101 Tullis, Elizabeth 44. 60. 63. 64, 65, 66. 67. 69. 90 Turner. Nadine 51. 60. 71. 78. 113 u Ulrich. Lois Kay 21, 44. 60. 67, 69, 70, 71. 90. 125 Unland, Carroll 10 V Van Dusen, Duane 44 Van Houten, Roxy 44 Vannoy, Freya 55, 78 Venner, Robert C. 8 Versaw, Deanna 55. 78 Villiers, Elizabeth 91 Vincent, Patricia 19, 28, 44. 60, 86, 87, 122 Void, Betty 55. 85 Voller, Ray 55 VonAlmcn, Sallie 55 VonBergen, Richard 89 Voyles, Carolyn 86 w Wacker, Glenda 55. 84 Wacker, Linda 44. 60. 64, 65, 72, 81 Wadlow, Phyllis 44. 81, 115 Walek, Gloria 55, 85 Walker, Delores 55. 85 Wall. Jan 44. 81. 93. 95. 102, 104, 111 Wall. Kenneth 17. 109 111 Wallace, Joan 51. 80 Waller. Ruth 55 Walls, Claireen 55 Walters, Jean 55. 85 Walters. Kathryn 86 Walton. Betty 51 Walton. Marie Elizabeth 19, 45, 60, 70, 81. 113, 123 Walton. LcRoy 55, 93, 110 Wandersec, Nona 55. 85 Warkow, Deanna 51, 85 Wasson, George 55 Watkins, Steven, Dr. 8 Watson. Donna 51, 70. 81, 112 Watson. Jo Ann 60, 70, 78 Walters, Frances, Mrs. 9 Way, Todd 51 Way. Vera 55, 78. 84 Weakly, Edward 45, 84 Weaver, Robert 86 Weber, Carol 55, 84 Weber, Lydia, Mrs. 10 Weblemoe, Roger 51 Webster, Janet 49, 51. 58. 59, 60, 63, 70, 71 Wrebstcr, Kathryn 51. 60, 61, 62, 70, 78. 81. 113 Webster, Phyllis 55, 84 Weidman. Marguerite 89 Wreiss, Wendell 45 Welding, Clifford 51. 93, 99 Welsh, Donna 55. 59, 78, 85 Welton, Robert 45, 55 Wclty, Judith 51. 71 Wendorff. Joann 51. 60, 78, 81, 87. 119 Wentink, Shirley 91 Wenzl, Sharon 45, 66, 67, 69, 81, 113, 124 Wertz, Tura 51, 85 West, John 45. 58. 93. Ill Wester, Mary 45, 60, 71 Westfall, Garrett 18 Westling. Merle 55, 111 Wevers, Ronald 91 Weyers. Starlyn 49, 51, 60, 62, 70, 78, 81. 123 Whelchel, Sharon 78, 84 Wheeler, Judith 55. 58. 62. 78, 85 Whitaker. Mary Ellen 55, 84 White, Diane 89 White. Linda 89 White, Marilyn 51. 78. 81, 114 Whitenack, Sandra 55. 78 Whiting, Juanita 91 Wickenkamp, Lester 55, 84 Wieland, Eleanor 13 Wilhelm, Phyllis 51 Willemsen, Henry 14, 99 Williams, Bruce 45 Williams, James 51. 108 Williams. Judith 45, 60. 70, 81 Wilson. Dianne 55, 84, 114 Wilson, Douglas 45, 90, 109 Wilson. Georgia 51 Wing. Merna 55. 84 Wing, Thomas 55 Winters, Barbara 55. 85 Wissler. Patricia 45, 78, 87 Witham. Kenneth 89 Witherby. Gerald 55. 84. 93. 99. 105, 107 Witt. Lucille. Mrs. 16 Woelfle, Janice 86 Woelfle. Richard 51 Wood. Loy 51 Woods, Warren 45. 58. 81, 93, 99, 103, 104. 105. 106. 107 Woll, Wilbur 10 Worthington. Janice 91 Wotton. Faith 51. 60, 63, 78, 113 Wrestling 111 Wright. Donald 55 Wright, Earl 89 Y Yates, Alan 51. 72, 76, 77, 79 Yates. Kent 89 Yaussi, Glenn 8 Yohe, Gordon 89 Yost, Sharon 55. 85 Yost, Shirley 55. 85 Young, Dianna 89 Young. James 89 Young, Marilyn 91 Young, Nancy 51, 62, 70 Young, Richard 55 Young, Robert 55, 93, 99, 107 Y-Teens 62 z Zentz. Walter 51 % rV