Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1959 volume:

Lincoln Northeast High School Lincoln Nebraska Volume XVIII sd rocKet- It's almost spring. . .then graduation. . .our last year's nearly gone. A Comprehensive American High School, The firing of the first artificial satellite has created a great deal of public concern about American education. The examination of our present system has brought some severe criticism. However, the history of the public schools demonstrates the constant practice of attempting to secure better methods and principles of teaching, and of helping the student to discern the useful- ness of learning in relationship to everyday life. As the necessity of educa- tion is re-emphasized, harder courses are being introduced, and more is be- ing expected from students. 2 Raising the Flag—George Goth and Mrs. Reeder. Lincoln Northeast Offers Students At the same time, the importance of the social aspect of our school life is not underestimated. Serving on Student Council, browsing in the library, participating in club activities, acting in school plays, cheering our teams on to victory—all these are worthwhile facets of our high school days. Attend- ing church and youth groups, and taking on the responsibility of a part-time job occupy our time outside of school. Each school day as the bugles play the call to the colors and we repeat the pledge of allegiance, we are re- minded of our duty to our country. Our school's goal is to help us fulfill this duty by teaching us to pursue knowledge and to use it. Our high school years are the completion period in readying us for the adult world; for some of us, it is preparation for continuing our education. Rubbing shoulders with each other every day, we learn the value of team- work, courtesy, and morale. School elections help us form the habit of vot- ing, make us realize the importance of voting wisely. Learning how to learn is one objective of our schooling. As homework increases, we appreciate the benefit of good study habits and the importance of scheduling our time. More Than ’Book Learning.’ Our School Silence is Golden —Miss Burnham and library assistants. 4 Students learn teamwork through participation in athletic events Cliff Welding. Reynold McMeen and Roger Bennett. Joins Our Homes, Jobs, and Churches Drop your ballot here -Elva Stein- brugge. Carol Clark and Dave Bishop. Food+homework=study -Adrienne Hartman and Ingrid Sandall. The Jeffery family enjoy a quiet evening together. To Create a Training Ground for Life. Thank you and stop in again— Jane Cumming. Get the bottle opener before American Bandstand comes on -Phil Swaim. Ken Dochow, and Ron Bevans Religious affiliations are an important part of a teenager's education. Learning To Be An American. . . . .is the underlying purpose of each student. Our school strives to make us conscious of the privileges and opportunities provided for us by our gov- ernment, of our obligation to help preserve our freedom, and of the impor- tance of these years of preparation. Allegiance to our school, to our coun- try, to a larger world of democratic ideals is built as we grow in knowledge and understanding. Through our studies, activities, jobs, and friendships we learn to meet the responsibilities that the future has in store for us. Personnel Page 10 Activities..............Page 66 Sports................Page 106 Advertising..........Page 129 Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Adviser John Abrahamzon Ardith Galbreath Mary Kokes Mrs. Barbara Kos 9 “I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America A bugle resounding through the halls calls students and faculty to attention—a moment of silence—and the recitation of the pledge of allegiance to the flag officially opens each school day. The activity and demands of the day leave little time for patriotic thoughts, but the brief ceremony once each day reminds Americans at Lincoln Northeast that their first duty is to God and Country. As Lincoln Schools Sometimes the grin fades by the end of a hard day, but it always returns—Principal Harland V. Taylor. An important newcomer to the administrative staff— Glenn Fosnot, assistant principal and dean of boys. In addition to the traditional five senses, Lincoln Northeast's Principal Harland V. Tay- lor displays two more which contribute to the ease with which he handles his demanding duties, and to the well-being of the students— a sense of fairness and a sense of humor. Mr. Taylor is faculty sponsor for Student Council. His organizational ability keeps the school running smoothly, yet he's never too busy to listen to the smallest difficulty. The responsibilities of Mrs. Frances Wat- ters add up to at least 459—that is the number of girls in the senior high school. Mrs. Watters also sponsors Leadership, the junior high stu- dent government group, and plans May Day, the traditional senior honors assembly. Glenn Fosnot, the new assistant principal, is director of guidance activities, including registration Like Mrs. Watters, he has many duties—402 senior high boys. In charge of the bookroom, and of all the many activity accounts is Mrs. Selma Pavey. Club sponsors and group advisers check with her frequently. One frequent client is Direc- tor of Athletics Bernard J. Galloway. In addi- tion to managing athletic affairs, Mr. Galloway teaches driver training. Come in—Mrs. Frances Watters, dean of girls. 12 Grow Bigger, So Do Administrative Tasks Conference at the Summit Superintend- ent Steven N. Watkins, Assistants R. L. Fredstrom, R. J. Bauer, and David Sell. Checking the athletic account— Mrs. Pavey and Mr. Galloway. Lincoln Public Schools Board of Education - Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Dr. Paul Bancroft, Glenn Yaussi, Robert H. Ammon, Warren H. Parker, Mrs Roscoe S. Hill, Robert Venner, The Lincoln Board of Education numbers among its six members one doctor, one banker, one housewife, and three businessmen. They are elected to represent the community's in- terest in school affairs. Meeting the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Superintendent Steven N. Wat- kins and the Board set school policy. Within their jurisdiction fall the 38 schools, 1007 faculty and staff members, and 21,906 pupils. To help him administer the details of this large operation, Dr. Watkins has three assis- tant superintendents. They are Dr. R. L. Fred- strom, Curriculum and Instructional Improve- ment; R. J. Bauer, Operation and Maintenance; and David Sell, Business Affairs. 13 Every Student Takes Physical Education W. Gros8oehme E. Jeffery Lincoln Northeast is not left behind when it comes to emphasizing science. The addition of a new laboratory has made available a new source of working room. Mr. Resz, the new chemistry instructor, is teaching an ad- vanced two hour course in chemistry. This class will enable some students to acquire college credit. Mr. Jeffery (Physics and Science Club) has a M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska, and he attended the Science Institute in 1958 Playing the organ and the piano in his church occupy pxrrt of his spare time. For nearly twenty-five year Mr. Gross- oehme (Biology) has sung in his church choir. He enjoys biology outside of school as well as inside school. He received his M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Lapidary and teaching tennis are the in- terests of Mr. Lewis (General Science and Tennis Coach). He has an M. E. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Resz (Chemistry, Geometry, and Sci- ence Club) has an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. He especially enjoys reading in his spare time. Gardening is the spare time activity of Mr. James (Visual Aids, Physiology, and Soph- more Football Coach). He received his M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Touch football draws a crowd, too—jun- ior high physical education class game. and Some Science, but Camping outdoors and staying in the hos- tels in Canada are some of the outside pleas- ures of Mrs. Short (Girls Physical Education. Health, and Penguins) She earned her M. A. degree at the University of Nebraska. Summer is a time of enjoying lifeguard work for Mr. Wall (Driver Education, English, Varsity Swimming Coach, and Reserve Base- ball Coach). He has an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Participating in gymnastics, weight lifting, history, and particularly dancing are liked by Mr. Kidd (Boys Physical Education, Intramurals, and Varsity Gymnastics). He is a graduate of the University oi Nebraska. Miss Brown (Girls Physical Education and G.A.A.) finds enjoyment in all sports and sight- seeing. She is a graduate of College of the Ozarks, which is in Clarksville, Arkansas. Hunting and fishing are the outside activ- ities of Mr. Hester (Boys Physical Education, Health, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, and Varsity Track Coach). He received his M. A. degree from the University of Wyoming A thorough understanding of mathematical principles and fundamental processes is essen- tial in almost any occupation. The Lincoln Northeast Mathematics Department offers a good background for all students interested in continuing their studies in fields of engineering, Accurate scientific Miss B. Brown M. Hester Mrs. V. Short measurement is vital to experiment — Phil Swaim. T. Kidd K. Wall Math and English Remain L. J. Teply Mrs. L. Weber Concentrating on algebra — Carol Rotschaier. accounting, or science. Four semesters of algebra are offered as well as trigonometry for the more advanced students. Those taking advanced math courses have the opportunity to obtain college credit through means of an achievement test. Analytic geometry is being offered for the first time this year. Watching all kinds of sports, bowling, and travel occupy the spare time of Mrs. Adams (Mathematics and Geometry) who is a graduate of Wayne State Teacher's College. Miss Clark (Algebra and Trigonometry) is a graduate of Doane College. High on her list of favorite pastimes are bridge and travel. Being a member of the Masonic Lodge, leather crafts, sports, and working for his doc- tor's degree occupy Mr. R. L. Johnson (Algebra) who received his M. A. degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska Sports, particularly baseball, are enter- tainment for Mr. Moore (Mathematics, Geom- etry. Varsity Baseball Coach, and Freshman Football and Basketball Coach). He has an M. E. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Teply (Mathematics and Reserve Bas- ketball Coach) is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. He enjoys farming as a hobby. Traveling, cooking, knitting, needle point, and listening to concerts keep Mrs. Weber (Sev- enth Grade Arithmetic) busy. She earned her M. A. degree at Colorado State College of Education. The study of English is the backbone of the American educational system. Students learn to speak correctly, to write effectively, and to appreciate good literature. Two new English courses have been added to the curriculum this year. Business English is being offered to those interested in stenographic or clerical work. An accelerated senior composition class has been designed for selected students. 16 Miss M. Burnham Mrs. L. Calkins The large economy size slide rule—Miss Clarke, Mr. Moore. the Academic Backbone of All Curricula. The job of studying is made a pleasant one in Lincoln Northeast's brand new library. New shelves, desks, and books have been added to the library which is almost doubled in size from last year. Under the capable hand of librarian Mary Burnham, the new library has become a popular place for reading and study. Home decorating, music, swimming, writ- ing, and reading are only some of the many varied interests of Miss Burnham (Library, Cheerleaders) who has an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Calkins (Junior High School English) is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. Miss I. Smith Miss E. Welland She likes to listen to classical music, sew, read, and travel. Bridge and swimming are especially en- joyed by Mrs. Maher (Senior Composition) who has a M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Cooking foreign foods, and going to Eur- ope, Mexico, and traveling in all of the forty- nine states occupy Miss Smith (English and In- ternational Club) during her summers. She obtained her M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Flying and horseback riding are pleasure for Miss Smithberger (Senior Composition and International Club) who has a B S. degree from the University of Nebraska. Miss Weiland (Eighth Grade Social Studies and Eighth Grade English) is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Reading historical novels, being outdoors, and travel are some of her pastimes. Do we have to know the etymology, too?— Marion Borgman, Allan Elliott, Mrs. Maher. 17 K. Freese Mrs. P. Lowell D .Schulz Mrs. V. Snook E. Sundeen How can that little girl carry that big load of choir books--Judy Brumm, Patty Bell. Marilyn Beach, Adrienne Hartman. Deanna Warkow. Cultural and Vocational Electives Although English is the most important language for Americans, it is rapidly becoming evident that the knowledge of a foreign lan- guage is desirable. Not only does another language help us in understanding other people, but it also aids us in becoming more proficient in the use of English. The Language Department now offers two years of German, Latin, Spanish, and French. A basic know- ledge of speaking, writing, and reading is taught. The use of films, records, and pictures, makes the courses more interesting. Sewing, reading, and travel are the hob- bies of Mrs. Althouse (Latin and Ninth Grade English) who is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Miss Dolezal (German and Sophomore English) travels and does embroidery work. She has an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska, and has taught there. Paris, France is one place that Miss Dunlap (Geometry, French, and International Club) can be found during her summers. She has studied French at the Sorbonne, and has an M. A. degree from Columbia University. She enjoys cooking, photography, and sports. One of the most beautiful and expressive of all the arts is music. Lincoln Northeast offers courses in almost every phase of music. 18 . Which Meet the Demands Guten Tag. Fraulein. Wie Geht's—Norman McKinnon, Diane Rurup. and Gwen Herstein. The excellent singing of the choir, mixed chorus, boys' glee, girls' glee, and triple trio shows the active interest the students take in this field. Mrs. Snook's classes are always busy providing entertainment for various clubs and organizations. At every home game the school band can be seen performing. The fact that Mr. Schultz's orchestra contains only the best players is evidenced at its frequent performances. Writing music and collecting records are some of the interests of Mr. Sundeen (Instru- mental Music) who received his M. M. degree from the University of Nebraska. Participating in the Nebraska University orchestra and a dance band and repairing things around his home occupy Mr. Schulz (Instrumental Music, Preparatory and Advan- This phrase must be soft and clear Mary Renaud, Jean Catlett. Sonja Borchers, and Mr. Freese. ced Band). He earned his M. M. degree at the University of Nebraska. Swimming and watching all kinds of sports are enjoyment for Mr. Freese (Preparatory Orch- estra. Instrumental Music, and Rocket Revue). He has an M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Growing roses and collecting plates are some of the hobbies of Mrs. Snook (Chorus. Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee. Choir, Triple Trio, and Rockettes) who has an M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Lowell (Girls Chorus, Boys Chorus, and Seventh and Ninth Grade English) does photography work, collects classical records, and enjoys watching all sports. She has a B .A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Of A Modern World, and a Guidance Whether its planning curricula, arranging schedules, or giving advice, the guidance teachers of Lincoln Northeast are always ready to help students over the rough spots of high school. Guidance offers information in such subjects as future occupations, schooling, and human relations. Camping out while traveling and music are special pleasures for Mrs. Coil (Eighth Grade English and Eighth Grade Guidance) who has a B.S. degree and M.S. degree from Purdue University. Mrs. Davis (Seventh Grade Guidance and Seventh Grade English) is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Bridge is one of her special interests. Hunting and reading are enjoyed by Mr. Dey (Eight and Ninth Grade Guidance). He recently received his M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Jones (Ninth and Sophomore Guidance, Reserve Football Coach, and Varsity Wrestling Coach) is an Army Reserve Unit Commander, and enjoys sports. He earned his M.A. de- gree at the University of Nebraska. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Mr. Simon (Junior Guidance) likes to work with young teen-agers and enjoys reading maga- zine articles. Finishing furniture, gardening, and sewing are some of the interests of Mrs. Krause (Senior Guidance). She received her M.E. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Bowlin (Sophomore Guidance) is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. Many of her summers are spent in Yellowstone Park where she enjoys work in a camera shop and bowling. For students who have a secret ambition to be great artists, or those who just like to 20 Marks are explained on the back of the card -David Morris, Johnny Laird, Susan Koch, Mrs, Davis, Susan Stevens, Paul Schlunsen, Margaret Waller, Glen Lockhart. Mrs. J. Bollish Darken the shadows in this corner—Bob Martin, Larry Hubka, Ron White, Mr. Rush. Staff To Interpret doodle, a full range of art courses are offered at Lincoln Northeast. Art students work on individual projects throughout the year while learning appreciation of all forms of art. Cre- ativeness is the keyword for all art students. Listening to his hi fi set and writing in his spare time are especially liked by Mr. Rush (Junior and Senior High Art and Art Club). He is a graduate of Momingside College. As a graduate of the University of Ne- braska Mrs. Decker (Seventh Grade Art) par- ticularly enjoys painting and collecting jazz and classical records during her spare time. Home economics is useful as well as en- joyable to junior and senior high girls. Courses are offered in home planning and decorating, foods, and clothing. The modern kitchenettes make a pleasant atmosphere for the class pro- jects. Girls can obtain valuable experience by means of actual practice. Mrs. Gishwiller (Home Economics and So- cial Studies) has a B.A. degree from the Uni- versity of Nebraska. Reading, sewing, and listening to music are her favorite pastimes. Mrs. Bollish (Foods, Clothing, Home Mak- ing, and Junior High Home Economics) is a graduate of the University of Nebraska. She enjoys home economics outside of school as well as inside. Sewing is her favorite pastime. Mrs. J. Gishwiller G. Rush Quote boxes—Enid Reeder, Karen Mc- Mahan, Mike Culwell, and Jody Reeder. 21 Manual arts—drafting, (mechanical and architectural) woodwork, metalwork, and elec- tricity—are offered at Lincoln Northeast. These crafts offer a good background in the profes- sional job preparation as well as in the skilled job preparation. They also provide a pleas- ant and useful hobby. Mr. Boiler (Electrical Shop) is a Civil De- fense Communication Officer. This position occupies most of his spare time. He received his M.A. degree at Colorado State College. Trout fishing, traveling from coast to coast in the United States, church and Lions Club work, and raising a garden every summer keep Mr. Coleman (Wood Working) busy in his spare time. He earned his M.A. degree at the University of Nebraska. Hunting and golfing are particularly enjoy- ed by Mr. Ed. Johnson (Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Drafting, and Varsity Basketball Coach) who has an M.E. degree from the University of Nebraska. Filming his own movies, all kinds of sports, and travel occupy the spare time of Mr. Thomp- son (Junior and Senior High School Metals, Assistant Reserve Football Coach, and Assis- tant Wrestling Coach) who is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan University. Studying the past as preparation for the future is the purpose of history and social studies classes. Through modern problems students learn to study current events intel- ligently and with an open mind. Civil Defense is a very special outside interest of Mr. Austin (Junior High School Social Studies) who is an Army Reserve Officer. He received his B.A. degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University. With the right equipment he can bend that iron bar just like Superman — Roger Strauss. That quizzical smile may mean a quiz—Larry Hammers, Eve- lyn Bouwens. Charles Knott. Bob Anderson, Nancy Gray, Lanny LaRue. Vernon Good, Dave Anderson, Mr. McCormick. Those Demands, Are Available To Students. E. Boiler W. Coleman E Johnson B. Thompson 22 A. Bauer The Glory that was Greece—Cathie Dougherty and Mr. Mason. The Staff of Sixty Men and Women L. Mason Miss E. Shaver J. McCormick H. Wlllemsen Mr. Bauer (World History, Assistant Track Coach, and Varsity Football Coach) spends a lot of his spare time fishing, hunting, and reading. He earned his B.S. degree at the University of Nebraska. Church work and collecting records and figurines are some of the outside pleasures of Mr. Mason (World History and English and American Literature). He has an M. A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Studying religion, literature and sports are some of the many varied interests which oc- cupy the spare time of Mr. McCormick (Amer- ican History and County Government Day sponsor). He earned his M. A. degree at the University of Nebraska. Working around her family's farm in Kansas is a special pleasure for Miss Shaver (World History and Modem Problems) during her summers. She has an M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Mr. Willemsen (Ninth Grade Social Studies, Assistant Varsity Football Coach, and Sopho- more Basketball Coach) is working on his M. A. degree at the University of Nebraska. Hunt- ing and golf are his favorite pastimes. 23 Pothooks and squiggles. the trick's in reading it back - Sally Hoxie, Sharon Lloyd, Claudia Hall, Sharon Jensen. Is Dedicated to Helping Students Mrs. B. Bush Mrs. M- Richards Mrs. M. Jacoby Miss A. Shumard V Lincoln Northeast has a very complete and modem clerical and stenographic depart- ment. Among the courses offered are typing, bookkeeping, clerical training, and shorthand. During the school year all phases of office work are covered, including filing and the oper- ation of business machines. A class in sales- manship is being offered for the first time this year. Each year the students majoring in business are taken on a field trip through local banks and retail establishments to see first hand the various office techniques. Mrs. Bush (Typing and Rockettes) has a B.S. degree from the University of Nebraska. Some of her interests are reading novels, cooking, and traveling. Being with all of her family is the main interest of Mrs. Jacoby (Salesmanship, Short- hand, and Steno-ettes). She is a graduate of Nebraska Wesleyan University. Sports activities often occupy Mrs. Richards (Typing and Bookkeeping) in her spare time. She earned her B.A. degree at Nebraska Wesleyan University and her M.A. degree at the University of Nebraska. Fixing radios, photography, traveling, and relaxing in Estes Park occupy Miss Shumard (Typing, steno training and Steno-ettes) during the summer. She has an M.A. degree from the University of Colorado. 24 Develop into Mature, Capable Citizens. All young, aspiring Hemingways at Lin- coln Northeast High School can be found in the press room of the Journalism Department. Newspaper and Yearbook staffs offer practi- cal experience for those interested. The jour- nalism classes help to prepare the students for future work on these two staffs. Mrs. Kos (Publications, English, and Quill and Scroll) received her B.A. and B.S. degrees from the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Kos's family comes first with her. She enjoys gar- dening, music, armchair archaeology. The medium of speech is very important in all aspects of life, and the Lincoln Northeast Speech Department does an excellent job of cultivating to the utmost the talents of those interested in this area. Students can be found during and after school hours working in such varied speech activities as debate, drama, and public speaking. Mr. Mueller (American History, Debate, Golf coach, and NFL) ranks hunting and fish- ing high on his list of interests. He earned his M.A. degree from the University of South Dakota and his M.E. degree from the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Painting, dancing, playing the piano, swim- ming, and bridge are included in the interests of Mrs. Reeder (English, Speech, Drama, all- school plays, and Masque and Gavel sponsor). She has received her M.A. degree from the University of Nebraska. Agriculture and allied industries are a- mong the most important vocations in Nebras- ka. Boys are prepared for this future in the Agricultural Department. Both college prep and vocational agriculture courses are offered. A graduate of the University of Nebraska, Mr. Schmadeke (Agriculture, Biology, and FFA) particularly enjoys farming and all sports. A. Mueller L. Schmadeke Counting rockets Ardith Galbreath, Alice Murkle, Mrs. Grace Ferguson, and Sandy Biggerstaff complete attendance reports. Office Specialty - Records, Smooth Routine 26 The remodeling and enlarging of the office suite during the summer recess made it much more efficient, comfortable, and attractive. Keeping all records and handling the office routine for a big school like Lincoln Northeast keeps the office staff busy. Mrs. Lucile Witt, the school nurse, is on duty full time to take care of minor mishaps and illnesses, keep medical records, and ar- range routine school medical examinations. Slaving away at her typewriter—Mrs. Pauline Ledgway cuts a stencil of the band roster. Fiendish flu bug strikes an innocent jun- ior -Lynn Reed. Mrs. Lucile Witt, R.N. Last lob ol the day Mrs. Helen Limbeck distributes tomorrow's daily bulletin. CUSTODIAL STAFF: M. Brennan. C. Elam. H. Brown. R. Clark. I. Oesting, L. Brown. A. Bailey. L. Lovelace. G Westfall. L. Hake. B Koenig, L. Pierson. H. Lorensen. L. Wurm. Each day 1050 hungry students must be fed by the 18 members of the foods staff, headed by Mrs. Schafer. The cafeteria is completely self-supporting. Our nickels and dimes must pay the bills. Cleaning and keeping in good repair more than 100 rooms are the jobs of the main- tenance staff. Mr. Brown, the head custodian, sees to it that the school is a pleasant place in which to work throughout the year. Mrs. Lovelace is in charge of the girls' dressing room—a huge job in itself. I wonder If they're through with these Mrs. Elam is accustomed to finding any kind of queer gear left in the journalism rooms. They Keep Us Well Housed and Well Fed CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row -F. Rolofson. D. Dappen. V. Koenig. B. McMullen, H. Schulte, E. Anderson, R. Sinnett, A. Keim, Second Row T. Ingwerson. H. Becker. G. Norton. B. Gans, S. Cavanaugh, E. Munford. M. Squires, M. Case. A. Baehr. N. Nelson. B. Schafer. L. Eby. 27 Your card's the last. Reynold — Reynold McMeen and Mrs. Richards We have English Comp together— Margrethe Plum and Irene Samuels. I'll never get used to waking up at seven o'clock again.. .Hi, Joe.. .Have to get my sched- ule card.. .Didn't get fourth lunch period... Hope I can get it changed.. .Well, first period is over.. .I'll be late.. .Can't remember where room 110 is. A Laugh and a Sigh Our Last First Day The beginning and the end oi a public school education — Aubrey Becker and Paula Kramer. 28 Change the white card and pass it on Mr. Taylor. Mr. Fosnot. Starlyn Wey- ers, Kay Webster, and Ardith Galbreath. Slowly at First, Then All Too Quickly As their last year slipped away, the seniors took on a strange posture. With lag- ging feet, they tried to look both forward and backward at the same time. Already beginning to fall into perspective were their years as lowerclassmen. They re- called sentimentally the uncertainty and ex- citement of being sophomores learning their way around the senior high school. As jun- iors, they had begun to pursue their individual academic interests and talents, to assume re- sponsibility and take leadership in related school activities. As the year ended, suspended between two worlds, dreaming, they remembered . . . Rockettes decorate the goal posts Kay Cole. Nancy Horton. Sandra Sinnett. Joann Wen- dorff, Starlyn Weyers. and Kay Webster. Always room for one more Lois Pape Lyla Anderson. Jerri© Bell, Gail Gallo- way. Alice Holm, Maxine Davis. Faith Wotton. Mary Jo Logan, Donna Kopcho. J. Abrahamzon L. Anderson K AUen J. Appleman Abrahamzon. John. Teacher's College. Rocket Staff, editor,- Boys State; Choir, secretary-treasurer, operettas; Keentime Council; Masque and Gavel, president, vice-president; May Day Attendant; Quill and Scroll, honorary president. Allen. Keith. Fine Arts. Anderson. Lyla. Teachers College. International Club; Red Cross representative; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. Appleman. JoAnn. Arts and Sciences. Honors Convocation Re- gents Scholarship, honorable mention; Science Club; White Caps. 30 Three Rockets, Please -Jean My- ers, Dot Stanislav. Patty Bell. Balke. Richard. Business Administration. Bandars. Modris. Fine Arts. Rocket Staff; Basketball, reserve; Foot- ball, reserve, varsity, letter; N Club; Track, letter. Bargman, Marian. Business Administration. County Government Day; GAA letter; International Club. Barrett. Richard. Industrial Arts. Becker, Aubrey. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Coun- ty Government Day; Golf, letter, captain; N Club; Senior Class secretary. Beckman. Winona. Stenographic. Choir, opperettas; Drama Class plays; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rockettes; Steno- ettes. Behrens. Carolyn. Business Administration. BelL Jerrie. Stenographic. Honors Convocation; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes, treasurer. Bell. Patricia. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Bennett. Roger. Business Administration. Football, reserve, varsity, letter; N Club; Track; Wrestling, letter, co-captain; Rocket Revue. Bentz. Wilber. Engineering. Baseball, varsity, letter; Basketball, varsity, letter; Boys State, secretary; Honors Convocation; Junior Class president; May Day Attendant; N Club; Rocket Revue; Track, letter. Bevans. Ronald. Engineering. Choir, operettas; FFA, secretary; Honors Convocation; N Club; Rocket Revue; Senior Class vice- president; Track, letter. BiggerstaiL Sandra. Stenographic. Transferred from Corvallis, Oregon. International Club; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Bolin. Ura. Business Administration. Breun bach. Marylen. Clerical Training. Drama Class plays; Masque and Gavel; Stenoettes. Brodd. Lawren. Business Administration. R. Balke M. Bargman A. Becker C. Behrens P. Bell M. Bandars R. Barrett W. Beckman J. BeU R. Bennett Calvin. Edward. Engineering. N Club; Wrestling, letter. Carlson. Joseph. Engineering, all school plays; Honors Convoca- tion; Masque and Gavel. Case. Walter. College Preparatory. Band, letter,- Boys Glee; Foot- ball, reserve; Track. Cassell Wilma. Clerical Training. Transferred from Lincoln High School. Girls Glee; Student Council. W. Bentz R. Be vans S. Biggerstafl U. Bolin M Breunsbach L. Brodd E. Calvin J. Carlson W. Case W. Cassell Seniors See Their High School Days Opportunities Unlimited Glen Hei- ser. Bobbie Chadwell, Bill Foster. Symbol of France for Foreign Language Week—Nancy Nibler, Sharon Stockland. Reach Their Climax. Catlett Charles. Fine Arts. Band, letter; International Club; Sci- ence Gub. Chadweli. Roberta. Teachers College. Cheerleader; Drama Class plays; Honors Convocation; Hub Club Council; Rocket Revue; Roc- kettes. president, vice-president, secretary; Student Council. Chapelle. Fred. Teachers College. FFA; Wrestling Team. Christensen. Susan. Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader; Honors Con- vocation; Regents Scholarship alternate; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Senior Gass president; Student Council. Cobum. Sara. Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; International Club; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Cole. Sharon. Clerical. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Cook. Jean. College Preparatory. Transferred from Colorado Springs, Colorado. County Government Day; International Club; Steno-ettes. Cumming. Jane. Arts and Sciences. Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; National Forensic League; Quill and Scroll; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff, copy editor; Rockettes. C. Catlett S. Cobum R. Chadweli S. Cole F. Chapelle J. Cook S. Christensen J. Cumming 32 M Davi M. DeBoer R. Decker R. Dority K. Dochaw R. Durbin Davis. Maxine. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Honors Convo- cation; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Steno-ettes; Student Council. DeBoer. Mary Ann. Business Administration. Cheerleader; Home- coming Attendant; Rockettes. president; Sophomore Class Treas- urer; Student Council, treasurer; Triple Trio. J. Dillow E. Dyk terhui D. Cook N. Dodd J. Dyksterhui J Cook Decker. Ronald Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Sargent. All school plays; International Club; Masque and Gavel, treasurer; Track, letter. Dillow. Jacques. Engineering. Band, letter; Golf, letter; N Gub; _ . Red Cross Representative. 8:20 a.m.-Second Floor Traffic Jam. Dodd . Norma Jean. Business Administration. Girls Glee; Rock- ettes. Dority. Roland. Engineering. Science Gub; Radio Gub. presi- dent. secretary. Dochow. Kenneth. Engineering. Choir, secretary, operettas; Foot ball, varsity, letter; May Day Attendant; N Gub. president; Rocket Revue; Student Council; Track, letter. Durbin. Robert Industrial Arts. Band, letter; Golf, letter. Dyksterhui . Edna. Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; Interna- tional Gub. president; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel, secretary; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Northeastern staff. Dyksterhui . Jerry Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; Interna- tional Gub. president; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Red Cross Representative; Rocket Revue; Science Gub. Cook. Dale. Business Administration. Transfer from North Loup. Cook. Jean. Teachers College. Transfer from Colorado. County Government Day; International Gub; Stenoettes. 33 With Mixed Emotions, They Now Recalled Eitel. Barbara. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Honors Convoca- tion; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Elliott. Allen. Engineering. Architectural Club; Golf; Regents Scholarship; Honorable Mention; Student Council. Feldman. Robert Business Administration. Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; Lincoln Boys Choir; Rocket Revue. Finigan. Michael. Engineering. Gymnastics; Honors Convocation. Fischer. Judy. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno- ettes. Fitchett Peter. Engineering. Architectural Club; Baseball; Swim- ming Team. Fitchett Thomas. Engineering. Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Homecoming Host; May Day Attendant; N Club; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Student Council, president. Fleming. Henry. Industrial Arts. Science Club. Foerste. Ronald. Engineering. Frederick. Carolyn. Teachers College. Honors Convocation; In- ternational Club; Orchestra, letter; Regents Scholarship. Honor- able Mention; Science Club. First Semester Officers Secretary Aubrey Becker, President Glen Rolofson, Vice President Steve McCoy, Treasurer Nancy Horton. B. Eitel P. Fitchett A. Elliott T. Fitchett R. Feldman H. Fleming M. Finigan R. Foerste J. Fischer C. Frederick the Study and Good Times, Second Semester Officers—Secretary Gary Mat- son, Treasurer Louise Holbert. President Su- san Christensen, Vice President Ron Bevans. Galbreath. Ardith. Arts and Sciences. Honors Convocation; In- ternational Club, treasurer; Quill and Scroll; Regents Scholarship, Honorable Mention: Rockettes; Rocket Staff Associate Editor Science Club, president. Galloway. Gail. Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; County Government Day; Girls State; Honors Convocation; Rockettes, pres- ident, treasurer; Science Club, vice president; Triple Trio. Garrett Judith. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Honors Convoca- tion; May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Stenoettes; Student Council, secretary. Gates, Stephen. Business Administration. Geerdos, Carol Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Hon- ors Convocation; International Club; May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. vice president. George. Stephen. Engineering. All school plays; Debate, varsity; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; National Forensic League, president; Regents Scholarship, alternate; Student Council. Geren. Judith. Stenographic. Girls Glee; International Club; Steno-ettes. Goebel. Larry. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Foot- ball. reserve, student manager, letter; N Club Northeastern Staff; Track. Good, Vernon. Business Administration. Football, reserve, var- sity. letter; N Club. GrelL Karen. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Honors Con- vocation; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Rocket Staff; Steno-ettes; Stu- dent Council. A. Galbreath J. Garrett C. Geerdes J. Geren V. Good G. Galloway S. Gates S. George L. Goebel K. Grell 35 . . . This year Lincoln Northeast held its first school-sponsored Homecoming. Graduates of '41 and '42 were honored at the football game with Lincoln Southeast. Ingrid Sandall and Tom Fitchett were elected Host and Host- ess for the game and the reception honoring graduates, students, and faculty. That week- end, the Rock-et-Roll Dance in the gym, with the Swingin' Rockets playing was sponsored by the Council to climax the occasion. . . . Leotards became high style last fall. As they replaced bobby socks, girls' legs became red, blue, black, green, any color to match or contrast with the rest of their costume. In retaliation, protesting senior boys resorted to wearing old sweat shirts. Hairdo's reminis- cent of the Roaring Twenties also aroused the boys' indigation. Headache bands and French rolls appeared, but the boys won one round —the chemise became passe. iS ipfboiy 0 The Years of Wearing R. Haller C. Hawkins D. Hanna C. Haydon S. Hart G. Hoiser A. Hartman R. Hormone Delivering the Northeastern -Raeona Rezek. Sally Hoxie. and Carol McGurk. Hall. Claudia. Stenographic. Transfer to California. Haller. Robert Business Administration. Band, letter; Baseball, reserve, varsity, letter; Red Cross Representative; Rocket Revue. Hanna. Douglas. Business Administration. Transfer from Went- worth Military Academy. Boys Glee, president, secretary; Gym- nastics; Swimming, letter; Track. Hart, Shirley. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Honors Convoca- tion; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Hartman. Adrienne. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation; Lincoln Youth Council; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Special Commendation in National Merit Exam; Triple Trio. Hartman. Annette. Teachers College. Band; County Government Day; GAA. president, treasurer, letter; Honors Convocation; Inter- national Club; Masque and Gavel; Orchestra, letter. Hawkins. Charles. Engineering. Haydon. Charles. Arts and Science. Art Club; Honors Convoca- tion; NFL Regents Scholarship, alternate; Science Gub, president. Heiser. Glen. Engineering. Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Hon- ors Convocation; Junior Class Vice President; May Day Attendant; N Club, treasurer; Student Council, vice president; Track, letter. Hermone. Ronald. Engineering. FFA. Hile. William Business Administration. Band, dance band, letter; Gymnastics, letter; N Club. HilL Kelvin. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Debate, varsity; Masque-and Gavel; NFL; Rocket Revue. Holbert, Della. Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader; Choir, operettas; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Senior Class Treas- urer; Student Council. Holm. Alice. Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; County Gov- ernment Day; Honors Convocation; Girls State; International Club, secretary Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Horton, Nancy. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Music Ginic; honors Convocation; May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Senior Class treasurer; Steno-ettes. Hoxie. Sally. Business Administration. Art Gub; Honors Convo- cation; International Gub; Northeastern Staff, business manager; Quill and Scroll; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Hoyt. James. Engineering. Huenink. Marvin Fine Arts. Band. Hulbert. Susan. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Hon- ors Convocation; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Stenoettes. HulL Sandra. Arts and Science. International Gub. W. Hile S. Hoxie K. Hill J. Hoyt D. Holbert M. Heunink A. Holm S. Hulbert N. Horton S. Hull J. Hutchins K. Jackson G. Jacobsen W. Janike J. Jeffery S. Jensen M. Kohler J. Kerrey C. Kessler H. Kim the Black and White, of Developing Their Hutchins. JoeL Engineering. Rocket Revue; Stage Lighting. Jackson. Karen. Arts and Sciences. Band, letter, majorette; Hon- ors Convocation; International Club; Regents Scholarship, honor- able mention; Rockettes; Rocket Revue. Jacobsen. Gordon. Arts and Sciences. Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Golf, letter; N Gub; Rocket Revue; Wrestling. Janike. William. Baseball, letter; Basketball, reserve, varsity, let- ter; May Day Attendant; N Gub; Sopohomore Class treasurer; Student Council, president. Jeffery. Janice. Arts and Sciences. County Government Day; Honors Convocation; International Gub. president, secretary; Jun- ior Gass Secretary; May Day Attendant; Rockettes. vice president; Science Club, vice president, secretary. Jensen. Sharon. Teachers College. Kohler. Mabel. Clerical. Steno-ettes. Kerrey. John. Engineering. Football, reserve, varsity, letter, co- captain. May Day Attendant; N Club; Rocket Revue; Sophomore Class President; Student Council; Track. Kessler. Christine. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Cheerleader; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes; Steno-ettes; Triple Trio. Kim. Hak Won. Business Administration. Gymnastics. Crepe Paper Paradise Kay Webster Christine Kessler, Irene Samuels. r Kness M. Knowles E. Koch M. Kolces D. Kopcho P. Kramer K. Huhn M. Larson I Lawritson D. Lee Skills and Abilities by Representing LNHS. Kness. Roger. Engineering. Architectural Club, secretary, treas- urer; International Club. Knowles. Martin. Engineering. Band, letter; Science Club. Koch. Everett Business Administration. Baseball, reserve; Boys Glee; Choir, operettas Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue. Kokes, Mary. College Preparatory. Transfer from California. All school plays; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; North- eastern Staff; Rocket Staff, business manager; Rockettes; Student Council. Kopcho. Donna. Business Administration. Drama Class plays; Honors Convocation; International Club; Masque and Gavel; Rock- ettes. treasurer. Kramer. Paula. Clerical Training. Band; GAA; International Club; Rocket Revue; Steno-ettes. Kuhn. Karen. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Lincoln South- east. Steno-ettes. Larson. Marjean. Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation; International Club; Masque and Gavel; NFL. presi- dent. vice president, treasurer; Rockettes. treasurer. Lawritson. Jon. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Foot- ball. reserve; Music Clinic; Rocket Revue. Lee. Dorothy. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Steno-ettes. . . . Girls can learn a great many useful arts during a high school career that are not a part of the official curriculum. One of these is how to turn the most prosaic cafeteria or gymnasium into a banquet hall or make-be lieve ballroom, all with the aid of their crepe paper. This year they created an Oriental Paradise for the Turnabout, worked their crepe paper magic for the Rock-et-Roll, the All Sports Banquet, and the Senior Prom. Out of crepe paper, memories are spun. . . . Arthur Sali came from Baguio in the Philippine Islands, and Andreas Papachristop- oulos from Athens, Greece to join the senior class as foreign exchange students. Every- one welcomed them, and soon they felt at home. Andy went out for basketball. Art made the wrestling team and represented his adopted school in the speech department as well, winning a first in Original Oratory at the State NFL Tournament in April. 39 Looking Back, Seniors Could See That Lessman. MichaeL Engineering. Choir, operettas, president; Foot- ball. reserve, varsity, letter; N Club; Rocket Revue; Track, reserve. Lindner. Karen. Clerical. Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Steno ttes. Lippold. George. Industrial Arts. Football, reserve. Livingston. Joy. Business Administration. Art Gub; Band, letter; Honors Convocation; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Lloyd. Sharon. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Inter- national Club; Stenoettes. Loetterle. Judith. Band, letter, majorette; International Club. North- eastern Staff; Penguins. Logan. Mary Jo. Arts and Sciences. All school plays; Choir, operettas; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Penguins, letter, president; Rockettes. London, DarrelL Industrial Arts. Lovelace. Sharon. Gerical Training. Girls Glee; Steno-ettes. Mann, James. Business Administration. Transfer from Lincoln High. Manning. Ellen. Gerical Training. Steno-ettes. Marts. Barry Engineering. Football, reserve; Wrestling, letter. Matson, Gary. Agriculture. FFA, secretary; N Club; Junior Class, vice president; Regents Scholarship, honorable mention; Senior Class, secretary; Track, letter; Student Council. Maul. Jerry. Vocational Agriculture. Transfer from Lincoln High. McClure. Gerald. Engineering. Architectural Club; N Club; Stu- dent Council; Swimming, letter. McCoy. Stephen. Arts and Sciences. N Club; Northeastern Staff; Senior Class, vice president; Student Council, treasurer; Swimming, letter; Track. McGurk. Carol. Arts and Sciences. Honors Convocation; Interna tional Gub; Northeastern Staff; Quill and Scroll; Regents Scholar- ship. honorable mention. McMeen. Reynold. Arts and Sciences; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Boys State; Choir, operettas; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; N Club; Student Council; Track, letter. McNemey. George. Engineering. Gymnastics, letter; N Gub. Merritt Leroy. Engineering. Transfer from Lincoln High. M. Lessman K. Lindner J. Loetterle M. Logan G. Lippold D. London J. Livingston S. Lovelace S. Lloyd J. Mann Lincoln Northeast Opened to Students E. Manning G. Matson G. McClure C. McGurlc G. McNemey B. Marts J. Maul S. McCoy R. McMoon L. Merritt . . . Mr. Mason’s music to study by” . . . working to complete projects for the Public Schools' Industrial Arts Fair . . . Miss Dunlap's doll house . . . exploring the magic of mathe- matics in Analytics . . . Mr. McCormick's chronology tests .. . meeting Rocket and North- eastern deadlines . . . Mr. Grossoehme's gold- fish . . . were some of the features that color students' memories of LNHS classrooms. . . . Hours of hard work go into making a good record in high school, but classes also had moments of laughter, of comradeship be- tween student and teacher. Most of them also had a moment of glory in recognition of a job well done. Students placed high in national French and math tests, won NHSPA journal- ism contests, earned high ratings at music clinics, and in speech and debate tourneys. Busy seniors sometimes miss a deadline Mrs. Maher, Bob Haller, Dan Michaelson. 41 J. Michaolson D. Miller K. Mornings tar J. Myers K. Nelson D. Miller J. Monk C. Muggy N. Nagler T. Ness Rehearsal for State NFL Tourney— Mariean Larson and Steve George. the Doors That Lead Mardi Gras Harmony—Bob Feldman, Bob Haller Phil Swaim, Gail Galloway, and Rose Porter. 42 C. Newbum N. Niblor S. Null G. Palmer A. Papachristopoulos D. Pape D. Pavey L. Peterson D. Pettit M. Pinneo Three thirsty seniors Kelly Hill, Ron Decker, Joe Carlson. Myers, Jean. Arts and Sciences. Band; International Club; Or- chestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. Nagler. Norma. Business Administration. Transferred to California Art Club; Honors Convocation; Orchestra, string ensemble; Pen- auins; Quill and Scroll Rocket Staff; Rockettes Nelson. Karen. Business Administration. Cheerleader; Honors Convocation; May Day attendant; Orchestra, string ensemble; Rockettes, treasurer; Student Council, secretary; Steno-ettes. Ness. Thomas. Agriculture. Baseball, reserve; FFA. president, vice president; N Club; Wrestling, letter. Newbum, Carol. Fine Arts. Nibler, Nancy. Business Administration. International Club; Mas- que and Gavel. NulL Sharon. Fine Arts. Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Palmer, Gary. Engineering. Football, varsity, letter; Homecoming Attendant; Junior Class, president; May Day Attendant; Student Council, treasurer; Track, letter; Wrestling, letter. to Competence and to Leadership, Michaelson, John. Engineering. Band, letter; Football, reserve, varsity; Orchestra; Music Clinic. Miller. Diana. Clerical. International Club; Stenaettes. Miller. Dorothy. Stenographic. Transfer from Western High School. Band, letter; GAA. vice president, letter; International Dub; Rock- ettes; Steno-ettes. Monk. Janice. Teachers College. Drama Class plays; GAA; Hon- ors Convocation; International Club; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Momingstar. Kenneth. Agriculture. Band, letter; FFA. Sentinel; Gymnastics; Swimming. Muggy. Constance. Gerical. Drama Class plays; Steno-ettes. Papachristopoulos. Andros. Engineering. AFS Student from Greece. International Club; Masque and Gavel; Swimming. Pape. Lois. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Stenc ettes. Pavey. DarrelL Business Administration. Football, reserve; Track; Rocket Revue. Peterson. Larry. Teachers College. Baseball, varsity, letter; Bas ketball, reserve; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Rocket Staff; Student Council. Pettit Dorothy. Clerical Training. Girls Glee; Steno-ettes; Rocket Revue. Pinneo. Karolyn. Teachers College. 43 Adventure in politiccd reporting -Bobbie Chad- well, Adrienne Hartman, Senator Jack Kennedy, Alice Holm, Louise Holbert, Margrethe Plum. Suppose it will snow tomorrow — Barbara Eitel and Nancy Horton. to Responsible American Citizenship. M. Plum C. Ragon R. Polage A. Ragoss R. Porter E. Rasmussen C. Price R. Reed 44 Plum, Margrethe. Arts and Sciences. Hub Club Council, chair- man; Masque and Gavel, corresponding secretary; NFL, vice president; Northeastern Staff, editor; Quill and Scroll, honorary president; Rockettes; Student Council. Polage. Richard. Industrial Arts. Porter, Rose. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Interna- tional Club; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship, honorable mention; Rocket Revue. Price. CaroL Homemaking. Ragon. CaroL Fine Arts. Ragoss. Alan. Industrial Arts. Transfer from Louisville. Band, letter; Track. Rasmussen, Eric. Business Administration. Band, letter; Rocket Revue. Reed, Rena. Stenographic. Transfer from Tokyo American High School, Japan; Choir, operettas; International Club. Rezek, Raeona. Teachers College. Honors Convocation North- eastern Staff; Penguins, letter; Quill and Scroll; Rockettes; Stu- dent Council. Rhoden. Barbara Arts and Sciences. Hub Club Council; Honors Convocation; Penguins, letter, vice president; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Steno-ettes. Robinson. Mary. Business Administration. Art Club, treasurer; Hub Club Council Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council; Steno-ettes. Rolofson. Glen. Agriculture. Choir, operettas; FFA. vice president; Football, reserve; Rocket Revue; Senior Class, president; Student Council. Sail, Arthur. Engineering. AFS student from Philippines. Interna- tional Club; County Government Day; NFL; Wrestling. Samuels. Irene. Arts and Sciences Honors Convocation; Inter- national Club, vice president; Orchestra; Quill and Scroll Rocket Staff; Rockettes; Science Club. SandalL Jean. Arts and Sciences. AFS Student; Cheerleader; Homecoming Hostess; Honors Convocation; International Club; Jun- ior Class, secretary; May Day Attendant. Scdoris. Bonnie. Clerical. Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Schlegelmilch. Patricia. Clerical. Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes; Steno-ettes; Student Council. Vocational Education Makes the World Go Round -Lincoln Northeast's contri bution to the Centennial Parade. R. Rezek M. Robinson A. Soli J. Sandall K. Schaffer B. Rhoden G. Rolofson L Samuels B. Scdoris P. Schlegelmilch 45 K. Schmidt J. Seamen P. Schmidt L Sehnert R. Schruors M Sheldon L. Scott S. Sherman T. Scott C. Shriner But the Responsibility for Entering Schmidt. Kirk. Business Administration. Schmidt. Phyllis. Arts and Sciences. Transfer from Indiana. Choir operettas; Merit Scholarship, finalist. Schruem, Robert. Engineering. FFA; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; N Gub; Track; Wrestling, letter. Scott Lilly. Gerical. Scott Thomas. Fine Arts. Art Scholarship. Kansas; Choir, oper- ettas; Rocket Revue; Scholastic Art Awards. Seamen. Judith. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Honors Convo- cation; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Sehnert Larry. Engineering. N Club; Swimming, letter. Sheldon. Maryland. Gerical. Sherman. SamueL Business Administration. Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; N Gub; Red Cross Representative; Swimming, letter. Shriner. Charlene. Arts and Sciences. Band, letter, majorette; Orchestra. 46 Large economy size senior — Mrs. Pavey measures Jon Law- ritson for his cap and gown. J. Simmons R. Spearman S. Sinnett C. Sobieezczyk S. Sommers D. Sowers V. Spencer L. Staberg H. Stahl D. Stanislav into His Heritage Simmons, Janice. Clerical. Girls Glee, president, vice president; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Sinnett Sandra. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Regents Scholarship, hon- orable mention; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Sobieszczyk. CaroL Fine Arts. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Rockettes. Sommers, Sandra. Business Administration. Band, letter; GAA. letter, treasurer; Honors Convocation; International Club; North- eastern Staff; Quill and Scroll. . . . Lincoln celebrated her one hundredth birthday in 1959. Centennial Week held in May was an exciting time, with everyone in town taking part in the celebration. Lincoln Northeast entered a float representing the Vo- cational Education Department of the Public Schools. Comedian George Gobel appeared at the Centennial Ball, and Western hero Robert Culp played the lead in the Spectac- ular. But the climax for teenagers came on Friday night when Fabian sang at the Youth Dance in the Coliseum. Sowers, Duane. Industrial Arts. Gymnastics, letter; N Club. Spearman, Richard. Arts and Sciences. Band, letter. Spencer. Victor. Business Administration. Golf, letter. Staberg. Lawrance. Business Administration. Choir, operettas. Stahl. Helen. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Rocket Revue; Rock- ettes; Steno-ettes, vice president. Stanislav. Dorothy. Stenographic. Transfer from Central City. Stenoettes. It says here—Sandie Som- mers, Marlene Livingston. 47 Learning modem electronics Barry Marts Larry Sehnert Was the Student’s Own... . . . Little customs that give each school its own atmosphere suddenly become very dear when students realize they are about to leave that familiar atmosphere. Waiting in the shad- owy playroom until 8:10 avery morning, trying to get by that knot of boys in the second floor hall, putting up posters before the games, yell- ing and singing together at rallies, dropping in at 110 to have a picture taken, choosing new cheerleaders for the basketball season, listening as the choir caroled in the halls at Christmas time were all memories students would cherish forever. Already signs were appearing that as the school grew bigger, some of the old customs would have to change, but to the seniors of 1959, these things meant Lincoln Northeast. Steinbmegge. David. Arts and Sciences. Honors Convocation. D. Steinbruegge S. Stockland P. Swain N. Townsley I. Wallace D. Stockfeld L. Swartz J. Swenson N. Turner B. Walton Stockfeld. Dean Business Administration Basketball, reserve Baseball: Gymnastics, letter; Tennis. Stockland. SharL Arts and Sciences. International Club. Swartz. Linda. Stenographic. Swcdm, Phil. Engineering. Boys State; Choir, operettas; County Government Day; N Gub; Sophomore Class, vice president; Stu- dent Council; Swimming. Swenson. Judith. Stenographic. Girls Glee; Steno-ettes. Townsley. Nancy. Clerical. Transfer from Lincoln High. Turner. Nadine. Arts and Sciences. GAA, letter; Honors Convo- cation; International Gub; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Rocket Re- vue; Steno-ettes, president. Wallace. Joan. Arts and Sciences. Rocket Revue; Triple Trio; Operettas. Walton. Betty. Stenographic. Girls Glee; Honors Convocation. 48 The Years of Dependence Were Ended Warkow. Deanna. Stenographic. Transfer from Lincoln High. Girls Glee; Choir, operettas; Steno-ettes. Watson. Donna. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Honors Convo- cation; International Club; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. Way. Todd. Engineering. Band. Dance Group, letter; Rocket Revue Weblemoe, Roger. Business Administration. Band, letter; Rocket Revue. Webster. Janet. Stenographic. Cheerleader; Honors Convocation; Junior Gass, treasurer; National Association of Student Councils; Rockettes; Steno-ettes. president; Student Council, secretary. Webster. Kathryn. Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader; Choir, oper- ettas; Honors Convocation; Penguins, letter, vice president; Rock ettes; Rocket Revue; Steno-ettes. Welding. Clifford. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; County Government Day; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; King of Hearts: N Club; Rocket Revue; Student Council. Welty. Judith. Stenographic. Stenoettes. Wendorff, Joann. Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation; Orchestra; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Student Council; Triple Trio. Wertz. Tura. Fine Arts. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes. D. Warkow K. Webster D. Watson C. Welding J. Webster T. Wertz T. Way J. Welty R. Weblemoe J. Wendorff M. White F. Wotton P. Wilhelm A. Yales J. Williams N. Young G Wilson R. Zysset S. Weyers R. Woelfle Ahead Lay the Years of Decision- Weyers. Starlyn. Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader; Homecoming Attendant; Honors Convocation; Junior Class, treasurer; May Day Attendant; Rockettes. secretary; Steno-ettes. secretary. White. Marilyn. Arts and Sciences. Choir, operettas; GAA, letter; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship, alternate; Rockettes. Wilhelm. Phyllis. Clerical. Stenoettes. Williams. James. Industrial Arts; Band; Gymnastics, letter; N Club. Wilson. Georgia. Home Economics. GAA. Woelfle. Richard. Engineering. Radio Club, secretary. Wotton. Faith. Arts and Sciences. All school plays; Honors Con- vocation; International Club, secretary; Penguins, letter, president; Quill and Scroll; Rocket Staff, copy editor; Rockettes. Yates. Alan. Arts and Sciences. County Government Day. Hub Club Council; NFL; Student Council: Track. Young. Nancy. Home Economics; Art Club; Steno-ettes. Zysset. Ruth. Teachers College. Transfer from Curtis. Drama Class plays. SENIORS NOT PICTURED Lester Abbink. Betty Bartzatt. David Bish- op. Robert Bishop, Darrel Butts. Ronald Converse, Dewey Cook. Rob- ert Fox. Larry Grant, Larry Hammers, Daryl Harig. Deanna James. James Lyons. Earl McKinney. William Meyers. Allen Neeman. Vance Noel, Ronald Schaaf, Larry Sittner, Ronald Strawn, Donald Waline. Walter Zentz. . . . An hour glass with the golden sands of time symbolizes the life of a student during his high school years. With each tiny grain that drifted through this year, a memory re- mained with the seniors. Now even the last year was just a memory. All that remained of high school was the final official ceremony which would make them alumni of Lincoln Northeast High School—Commencement, June 3, 1959, in Pinewood Bowl. 50 Sign min© next, please A1 Elliott, Linda Swartz, Phyllis Schmidt, Chuck Haydon. a Big, Troubled World Waited for Us. S. Christensen J. Abrahamzon J. Cumming Leaders of Their Class in Scholarship P. Schmidt S. Weyers Many Lincoln Northeast students received special recognition for their scholastic accom- plishments. Top-ranking students were Gladys Appleman, Susan Christensen, Jane Cumming, Adrienne Hartman, Alice Holm, Karen Nelson, and Starlyn Weyers. Elks Leadership Awards and Lincoln Jour- nal and Star Journalism Scholarships went to John Abrahamzon and Margrethe Plum. John also won a Voice of Democracy Scholarship, and Margrethe was awarded a Carl Raymond Gray Scholarship. Jane Cumming and Adrienne Hartman re- ceived the Elks Most Valuable Student A- wards. In addition, Adrienne won the State Elks Award worth $350. Janice Jeffery was the winner of the Uni- versity of Nebraska Regents Scholarship. Ad- rienne Hartman, Charles Haydon, Stephen George, Irene Samuels, Sandra Sommers and Marilyn White were Regents alternates and were offered scholarships to the University. Charles Haydon accepted an Alumni Scholar- ship from Nebraska Wesleyan instead. National Merit Scholarship finalists were Janice Jeffery and Phyllis Schmidt. An ap- pointment to the University of Indiana's Gifted Student Program was awarded to Phyllis. Recounting some exciting experiences tor AFS fin- alists Ingrid Sandal!, Enid Reeder. Pam Phillips, Stephen Good, Susan Hyland, and Maureen Frolik. AFS Students Find Warm Welcome at LNHS Ah-h-h-spring at last—Art Sali, Andy Papachristopoulos, and Ingrid Sandall. Living with a family in Europe, Asia, or South America for one summer is the oppor- tunity that is offered to students by the Amer- ican Field Service. Ingrid Sandall spent last summer in Mann- heim, Germany, where she lived with the Greiner family. Ingrid found that German girls are much more athletic than American girls. Her two sisters frequently rode horse- back and jumped hurdles. Meeting the many American students on the trip to Europe was a highlight of her summer. In return, LNHS receives two foreign stu- dents who spend the school year here. Andy Papachristopoulos, an exchange student from Greece, is staying with Gary Matson. Coming from Athens, Andy and his two older sisters had never heard of Ne- braska until he became involved in AFS. Arthur Sali, from the Philippine Islands, discovered that American schools are not as strict as the ones he attended in his own country. Art is staying with Roger Strauss. The New Zealand program was initiated this year. Finalists were Enid Reeder and Stephen Good. 53 Top Row J. Ackerman, J. Andersen, R. Andersen. D. Anderson, D. Anderson, Second Row N. And- erson. E. Barton. S. Bailey. W. Bauer. M. Beach. Third Row T. Beachell, D. Beebe, L Bell, B. Ben- zing. L Beranek. Fourth Row L. Bockoven. R. Bomberger. C. Borin. I. Bowers. C. Bouwens. Fifth Row E. Bouwens, J. Brausch. D. Bradsby, L. Bray. J. Brumm. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED lerry Aim Constance Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Timothy Buck. Carol Anne Clark. Cynthia Coil. James Dale. James Donaldson, Floyd Erks. James Hempel. Clyde Kenaston. Charles Knott, Shirley Lee, Russell Miller. Lawrence Mosier. Gerald Nickell, Mary Overton. Caroline Ritchey. Ronald Svoboda, Robert Wilson. Juniors Find Year Filled With Many Looking in old yearbooks for ideas for the Junior-Senior Ban- quet Junior Class Officers and Sponsors: Sheila Thompson, Mr. Simon, Mrs. Bollish, Alan Porter. Sharon Shields, Jean Schafer. Alice Fletchall, Jim Rolofson, Roger Strauss, and Phil Larsen. Top Row L. Brunko. J. Butts, B. Burianek, G. Buster, C. Campbell, L. Cave, L. Chlup. D. Chollar. Second Row S. Christenson, J. Clark. F. Claussen. B. Conaway. D. Copas. L. Craft. S. Crandall. D. Crook. Third Row—K. Cunning. L Dappen, C. Davis. J Davis. Worth-while Activities: The junior year opens many new doors to the students of Lincoln Northeast. For the first time Choir, County Government Day, and Triple Trio are available to them. The girls may now become members of pep club, or cheerleaders. As juniors they take part in debate, Student Council, and journalism. The AFS finalists who survived the inter- viewing were Stephen Good, Maureen Frolik, Pam Phillips, and Sue Hyland. Stephen Good and Enid Reeder were announced as candi- dates for the New Zealand program. The success of the Junior-Senior Prom, held on May 22, was due to the hard work and imagination of the Junior Class. Selling pop com after school was their means of financing this dance. Refreshments, decora- tions, and music had to be chosen. This year the juniors have helped our sports program by participating on the varsity teams as well as reserve teams. Many have earned their N letters in basketball, football, gymnastics, wrestling, or swimming. M. Dienert, N. Delhay. R. Delisi. C. DePriest. Fourth Row M. Diet- rich, S. Dority. D. Dormer. F. Dormer. J. Dotson. R. Drake. M. Draper. S. Edwards. Choir, Debate, President Phil Larsen, vice-president Jim Rolofson, secretary Jean Schafer, and treas- urer Sharon Shields were first semester offi- cers. Roger Strauss, president; Alice Fletchall, vice-president; Sheila Thompson, secretary; and Alan Porter, treasurer assumed the re- sponsibilities during second semester, with the aid of sponsors Mrs. Bollish and Mr. Simon. The list of those eligible for the Honors Convocation included many members of this year's junior class. Joyce Hamilton, Jane Greenamyre, Enid Reeder, Judy Brumm, Jo Felton, and Sue Elliott were chosen as candidates to represent Lincoln Northeast at Girls State this summer. Waiting to see if they will attend Boys State are Bill Fowler, Gary Snook, Leon Dappen, and Wesley Schierman. The two hundred and sixty-two members of the junior class were the middlemen. This was the year that they firmly established themselves in the routine of high school. They became full-fledged members of Lincoln Northeast. 55 Top Row E. Eggert, P. Eiland, S. Elliott. B. Ellis, C. Faling, J. Felton. Second Row G. Filter. D Flanagan, A. Fletchall, C. Foster, S. Foster, W. Fowler. Third Row B Francis, A. Fredstrom, B. Fritchie, M. Fritchie. M. Frolik, V. Fulton. Fourth Row S. Garter. E. Giles. J. Gillespie. J. Gillette, T. Gillispie, L. Gilman. Fifth Row S. Good. G. Goth. J. Grabowski, N. Gray. V. Green. J. Greenamyre. Sixth Row -H. Grossman, J. Ham- ilton, R. Harig, G. Harris, D. Har- rold, N. Hartman. Seventh Row—C. Havranek, W. Hawley. J. Henderson, R. Hile, W. Hindman, M. Hiskey. Eighth Row—B. Horkey, K. Homer. D. Homung, R. Houser, P. Howard, M. Howe. Ninth Row K. Hutchins, S. Hyland, D. Jelinek. J. Jensen. S. lirka, W. Johnson. Tenth Row -J. Justus. W. Kaldahl. M. Keane. J. Keys. C. King, E Klockner. Varsity Sports, County Government Day. Is there room lor both of us? —Jeanette Rob- ertson and cello headed for Music Clinic. Top Row—S. Kohler. C. Kruse, D. Kulla, E. Lahman, L. Lakey. D. Lance, P. Larsen. L. LaRue. Second Row -M. Lebo, R. Legg. L. Lloyd, S. Lloyd. J. Lutes. D. Lyon. C McConnell. N. McKinnon. Third Row I. McNeil, J. Magorian. L. Marcotte, R. Mardin. J. Marple. L. Maupin, M. Mays, R. Merritt. Fourth Row -B. Myers C. Nibler, J. Miller, R. Miller, A. Monia, M. Monnier. S. Morgaridge. Fifth Row S Mosher, A. Murkle, D. Neal. G. Nelson. M. Olson. M. Overton, C. Packett, M. Parke. Top Row—R. Peet, K. Pester. D Peter, P. Phillips. R. Pierce, K. Pilkington. A. Porter, M. Portman. Second Row -J. Portsche, P. Power, S. Rathbun. L. Reed, E. Reeder, V. Richters, P. Rider, M. Ridgley. Third Row -C. Ritchey, D. Rivers. J. Robertson. J. Rolof- son. C. Roper. G. Roper, M Round, S. Sample. Fourth Row J. Schafer, W. Schierman. K. Schmidt, D. Schreurs. R. Schweitzer, j. Sears, T. Shea. S. Shields. Fifth Row -R. Sieck. M. Sims, J. Sipp Sixth Row L. Sipp. R Skinner. B. Smith. Seventh Row—L. Smith. C. Smutz. G. Snook. Eighth Row—K. Snook. W. Snyder. H. Soren- son. Ninth Row — J. Sparks. B. Stansbury. B Starkel. Tenth Row J. Steil. P. Stevens. R. Strauss. But as Year Ended, They Does my campaign speech sound all right? —County Government candidates Dick Bradsby, Margaret Sims. Top Row S. Strauss. L. Strough. R. Svoboda. J. Teachman. C. Thaller. R. Thiede. S. Thompson. T. Thompson. Second Row T. Tousignaut. S. Treanor. R Tucker. D. Versaw, B. Void. G. Walek. D. Walker. R. Waller. Third Row -C. Walls. J. Walters. L. Walton. N. Wandersee. V. Way. C. Weber. P. Webster. D. Welsh. Fourth Row R. Welton M. Westllng. M Whitaker S. Whitenack, L. Wickenkamp. L. Willet. D. Wilson, T Wing Filth Row B. Winter, I. Witherby. D. Wright. S. Yost. Sixth Row -S. Yost, B. Young. R. Young. Just Looked Forward to Being Seniors. Juniors and cars come in assorted sizes Bill Snyder and Jerry Witherby stand by to help Sandy Edwards and Carolyn DePriest into Sandy's pride and joy—her Simca. 59 Top Row D Abrahams. D. Alles. B. Aim, J. Althouse. D. Anderson. D. Anderson. D. Anderson. J. Anderson, C. Andrews, G. Ankrom. Second Row J. Atkins. R. Ault, C. Babcock. G. Bahr, R. Baldwin. A. Bandars. D. Bargman, A. Barrett, A. Bausch, C. Bausch. Third Row—T. Beck M. Beem. P. Berger. G Bischof, R. Bishop, E. Blaser, S. Bliss. D. Boiler. M. Bolin. M. Bookwalter. Fourth Row M. Borchers. G. Bomemeier. A. Borreson, G. Bouwens. G. Bouwens. C. Bowmaster. B. Brown. S. Brown, J. Buchanan, D. Burnham. Fifth Row- J. Calfee. C Calvin. S. Campbell, L. Carlson. D. Carter, D. Carter. R. Catherell, J. Catlett. P. Cavo D. Chapelle. Sixth Row F. Chapman. J. Coil. P. Coleman, H. Connelly. J. Cook. S. Cook. O. Cookson. J. Corliss. L. Cox. D. Craig. The Sophomore Have some popcorn -sophomore class officers Mel- vin Hester. Ralph Wolfe, sponsors Mr. Bauer and Miss Dolezal. Linda Lee. Jackie McLaughlin. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Sandra Ackerman. Carol Black. Dale Byrne. Cris Carlson. Charlotte Corey. Peter Crancer. Richard Dejamette. Sharon Fisher. Judith Goin. Thomas Hadley. Edward Harman, Mary Heilman, William Hunt, Ronald Jackson. Gary Jelinek. Margaret Johnston. Gary Maxwell. Gifford Miller. Warren Nilsson, Charles Pierce. Daniel Swartz, George Wasson. Allen Williams. Bill Williams, Robert Williams. Mary Wilson. James Worrest. 60 Invasion of Senior High School Began September 8, 1959, began the long-antici- pated experience of three hundred and fifty-sev- en students.lt was their first day as sophomores. They began their first definite prepara- tions for the future by choosing their high school curriculums. They found a much wider variety of subjects from which to choose. Entering high school was a big step for them because, along with privileges, came many more responsibilities. Extracurricular activities including debate, drama, sports, journalism, music, and science, to mention only a few were open to them. They discovered that in a busy high school life careful planning of time is essential. Home work became harder, longer, and required a greater amount of time to study. Top Row --C. Cram Second Row M Culwell, J. Custer. J. Dalby, I. DePriest. Third Row D. Dillow, P. Dingos C. Donahoo, C. Dougherty. Fourth Row J. Downs. J. Dutton. S. Eisenach. K. Emry. Fifth Row G. Eppens, I- Everett. D. Faubel R. Faubel Sixth Row I. Feldman. R Ferrell. D. Filter. R. First. R. Fisher. S. Fisher, S. Fitchett. M. Foley. M. Forrest. S. Freeman. Seventh Row K. Galbreath. R. Garland, D. Gedwillo. K. Gettman. B. Gideon. D. Gies, I. Gillette. S. Glancy. L. Gloor. S. Glover. Eighth Row -M. Goodson J. Gorman. J. Gorman. S. Gotchall, I Govaerts. D. Gray. S. Gustafson. L. Hamilton. L. Handa. C. Hanneman Ninth Row M. Hansen. S. Hansmire. D. Hanway. P. Harris. E. Hart. I. Hartman. I. Hatfield. R. Haworth. E. Haydon, K. Heckman. Success can well describe the sopho- mores' first year. They demonstrated their school spirit and enthusiasm by winning the yell cup for the football and the basketball seasons. Assuming the responsibilities of class officers this year were Ralph Wolfe, president; Linda Lee, vice-president; Jackie McLaughlin, secretary; and Melvin Hester, treasurer. 61 Top Row P. Hendrix. D. Hergenrader. G. Herstein. K. Hess, C Hester. M. Hester. M. Hester, L. Higgins. M. Hile, K. Hill. Second Row—P Hill. V. Hitch. K. Hobbs, R. Hoffman. S. Hohenstein, I. Holm, C. Hoon. W. Hoppe. E. Homer. S. Hoyt. Third Row K Hulbert, L. Humphreys, M. Humphreys, C. Hunsaker. P. Irwin. K. Jackson. S. James. T. James. E. Jenkins. G. Johnson. Fourth Row J. Johnson, M. Johnson, S. Johnson, T. Johnson, P. Keelan, B. Kel logg. C. Kennell. B. Kerrey. C. Kiner. P. King Fifth Row M Klein. M. Knaub, P. Knaub, L. Kness, C. Knudtson, F. Kdbza. H Koch, V. Koon. M. Kreps, R. Kuenning Sixth Row S Lassek. J Laws. C. Lawson. L. Lee. A. Leja. M. Lemon. W. Lewis. R. Looney K. Lux. R. Lyons. In September; Throughout the Winter They Stag lunch Harold Conolly, Russ Otto, Larry Rivers. Roger Martin. Butch Lyons, Bill Hoppe. 62 Top Row W. Lyon. L Mahagan. P. Manke. S. Manley. R. Martin. R. Martin. R. Matthews, J. Maul. C. Maull. L. Maxson. Second Row M. May. C. Mays. K. McCarthy, S. McCarthy, D. McFar- land, S. McGinnis, B. McGrail, I. McLaughlin, K. McMahan, R. Mendenhall. Third Row G. Meng, L. Merrill. I Mertes, A. Miller, J. Miller. R. Miller. M. Mills, C. Mitchell. M. Mohlman. L. Morian. Fourth Row C. Momingstar, A. Munnis. J. Murphy. C. Meyers, R. Nance, I. Nelson, M. Nelson, R. Nelson, P. Neiswanger. S. Newbum Fifth Row W. Nielsen, K. Nutter. I. Olson. K. Olson. G. Opfer. K. Otto, B. Overton. I. Palmer. S. Parks. P. Paulson. Sixth Row -N. Peterson W. Peterson. C. Philippi. R. Pickard, C. Pierce, J. Pierce. C. Pine, S. Plum, D. Poison. P. Portsche. Infiltrated the School. Have a donut, Luke Karen McMahan, Curt Kiner, Luke Cox. Karen McCarthy. 63 Top Row H. Price. J. Price. L. Prier, M. Prochaska. J. Procter. G. Rasmussen. B Ready. I. Reed, I. Reeder. B. Rhodes. Second Row B Ridgely, C. Reidel. D. Rigg, L. Rivers. N. Roper, D. Rurup, L Sampson. M. Schafer. G. Schaffer, S. Schaffer. Third Row B. Schiermann. H. Schroeder. S. Schuman, B. Seng, J. Shipp, S. Shreffler, B. Shriner, M. Sieck, M. Sipp. S. Skala. Fourth Row -O. Skiles. F. Snider, P. Snook, I. Sobieszczyk. I Sommer, S. Spier. W. Spink, C. Sphchal. N. Staberg, L. Standley. Fifth Row E. Steinbrugge, L. Stephen. C. Steinke, K. Stoehr. D. Stump. C. Sweenie. S. Swenson. B Tager. S. Talley. S. Terhune. By June, the Class of 1961 Occupied 64 Who's sleepy -all ready for a sophomore slumber-less party. Top Row M. Thacker. D Thompson. B. Tibbens. M. Towns 1 Trook. S. TuDe. J. Ueberrhem. K. Van Landtngham, B. Vaughn J. Varga. Second Row J. Visger. J. Visger E. Wallne. J. Waples. ] Ward. G. Watson. S. Way. B. Weaver. P. Wiedman. I Weiler Third Row S. Wniding. G West R. Weyers D White. M Whit lord. J. Wiest. S. Wilkerson. P. Williams. J. Williamson D. Wilson Fourth Row C. Wingrove E. Wirschke. I Wolfe R. Wolfe. B Woods M. Wotton. E. Wright. K. Yates. J. Young. a Secure Position in Lincoln Northeast. I'll fust die il I flunk—sopho- more girls study hard before pep club exams in the spring. 65 One of the greatest privileges in our demo- cracy is the right to assemble . Students meet alter school and in the evening to take part in Lincoln Northeast's wide variety ol activities. Students choose or are elected to organizations in which they wish to participate. As activity members they learn to get along with others through the use of demo- cratic procedures. They acguire knowledge, enjoyment, and experience, and feel that be- cause of their contributions of time and effort they play a very real part in the school of which they are so proud. activities FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row G. Snook R. Nelson. S. lames. P. Rider. L. Holbert. K. Sloehr. C. Hall. L. Anderson. M. Thacker. Second Row S. Welding. P Phillips. ] Schaler. J. Palmer. E. Bouwens. R. Rezek. J. Webster. S. Schuman. M. Robinson. Third Row K. Nelson. S. Flliott. S. George. A. Yates P. Swaim. T. Fitchett. S. Brown. G. Meng, G. Palmer. M. Plum. Extra Assignments for ’58-’59 Council First Semester Officers Glen Heiser, vic« president; Tom Fitchett. president; Janet Webster, secretary: Gary Palmer treasurer. Second Semester Officers Reynold McMeen. vice president; Pam Phillips, secretary; Steve McCoy, treasurer: Bill Janike. president. 68 Helping to improve school property, pro- moting understanding between students and teachers, improving relations with other schools, and helping to make Lincoln North- east a better school, are only a few of the many jobs carried out by the Lincoln North- east Council. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL: Fronl Row K. Me Mahan, J. Shipp, K. Stoehr. L. Prier. D Kulla, B. Fritchie J. Trook. Second Row R. Garland P Rider P King. R Weyers A. Fletc hall. S. Talley. S. Parks. Third Row L. Bentz. M. Hester. K. Doc- how. S. McCure. E. Wright. S. McCoy. R. Bennett. Sponsor H. V. Taylor Fourth Row V . Wilson. S. George. R. McMeen, B. Janike W. Kaldahl. A. Elliott. T. Fitchett L. Peterson. Were Mickle Memorial, Homecoming This group of students is made up of Student Body officers and homeroom repre- sentatives. Student Council is working to finish the plans for the Mickle Memorial in honor of the school's late principal, Robin S. Mickle. On October 31 the first Lincoln North- east Homecoming was held. Student Council members work every day on hall duty, keeping the soft drink machine in the playroom filled, punching tickets for the noon movie, and playing records for the playroom at noon. It sends representatives to Keen Time Council, sponsored the Rock-et-Roll, and helps other organizations when they need it. First semester officers were president Tom Fitchett, vice president Glenn Heiser, secretary Janet Webster, treasurer Gary Palmer. Presi- dent Bill Janike, vice president Reynold McMeen, secretary Pam Rider, and treasurer Steve McCoy were second semester officers. Hub Club tickets sold here Jack Jensen, Bill Peterson, Mar- jean Larson, and ticket sellers Carolyn DePriest. Sue Elliott. FIRST SEMESTER LEADERSHIP: Front Row L. Dappen, T. Monk D. Barnes, C. Swaim. B Williams. P. Stanislav. Second Row ). Germer, I. Moffett, K. Schultz. D. Lehr. R. Samuelson. B. Bell. Third Row J. Bucklin, J. Henry. D. Critchfield, K. Green. B. Paul- son, S. Bottoriff L. Pavey. Leadership is Training for Responsibility Second Semester Leadership is shown here working in committees in preparation for the February 14 Valentine Sock Hop. Group in foreground—H. Sanders. C. Swairr T. Monk, P. Stanislav, J. Barnes. Background groups. Left to right -J. Bucklin. S Bottorff. L. Pavey. D. Lehr. G Wright, K. Schultz, K. Green, D. Critchfield, J. Henry J. Larson. N. Dougherty, J. Moffett. J. Germer, S. Hart. Junior High School Leadership pupils are elected by their classmates to represent their guidance rooms in discussions of school poli- cies and projects, organizations of assemblies, parties, and noon activities. Preparing stu- dents for senior high and new responsibilities is emphasized. Planning before-the-game pop hops was one of their duties. Chosen King and Queen of Hearts for the Ninth Grade Val- entine Hop on February 14 were David Leb- sack and ludy Bucklin. FFA: Front Row R. Mardln. I. Huck. G. Matson, S. Manley, D. McFarland, G. Rolofson. R. Markley Second Row J. Wyant. C. Miller. K. Kappers. J Portsche. K. Pester, M Tuttle. D. Walker, D. Byrne. 0. Flanagan. Third Row P. Knaub, G. Opfer. T. Ness, G. Heath, B. Mendenhall. D Anderson. H. Schroeder. D. Poison. R. Pickard. Fourth Row Adviser L. Schmadeke. P. Miller. L. Rahe. fC Morningstar, I. Lyons. ! Price. B Vaughn. I. Buchanan. H. Bailey. FFA Produces Annual Crop of Leaders Buying stock at the sale bam, a typical farm enterprise in Nebraska, the Beef State -Jerry Aim and Riley Mardin. This year the Lincoln Northeast chapter of the Future Farmers of America is a leader in developing a new program for its members. The boys are divided into two groups, college preparatory and vocational agriculture. This method enables those boys who wish to attend college to have a one-hour credit schedule, thus allowing them to take more college pre- paratory subjects. Those not planning to go to college have a two-hour credit plan. A big event each year is the Father-Son Banquet, held on December 11 this year. All the food is provided by the boys. The pre- sentation of FFA Sweetheart Jan Anderson highlights the evening. Honorary member- ships are also given at this time. This year the courses of study, under the direction of Lloyd Schmadeke, are crops and soils, farm management, and animal husband- ry. The members of FFA chose Tom Ness, Glen Rolofson, Gary Matson, and Dan Flana- gan as officers. Push 'em through the chute. Sugarioot Keith Pester, John Huck, jerry Price, ART CLUB: Front Row —S. Parks, D. Beebe. S. Fitchett. R. Pleines, M. Howe, S. Plum. J. Schaler. Second Row M. Fritchie, M. Whit- lord.. M. Forrest. S. Hile, M. Thacker. L. Lee. J. Holm. Third Row Sponsor G. Rush, B Fritchie. J. Trook, J. Cook. C. Packett. R. Nelson. K. Emry, F. Dormer. Fourth Row D. Kulla, J. Dalby. M. Bookwalter. S. Johnson, M. Schafer. L. Gloor. M. Wotton, P. Keelan. 10 per cent inspiration and 90 per cent perspiration Linda Lpp Decorations Made to Order Beneficial, interesting, and varied describe the projects planned by this year's Art Club cabinet and sponsor, Mr. George Rush. Decorating the new gymnasium for the first Rock et Roll Dance and making posters for the two all school plays are only some of their accomplishments. Outstanding work of students in art classes and members of Art Club was exhibited on bulletin boards throughout the building in the spring. This was the first annual art exhibit, and this program is to be continued in the future years. Brightening the cafeteria is a mural con- sisting of symbols and figures in a modern- istic design to represent the various school activities. Building a silk screen shop is still another of their projects. This provided an easier process to make school pennants and enabled faster production of posters to advertise school activities. Changing exhibits in the display case —Joyce Cook, Mary Lou Schafer, and Cathy Packett DRAMA CLASS: Front Row N Groonamyre. K. Hutchins, K Snook. M. Frolik, I. Cumming. S. Lloyd Second Row—G. Herstein W. Beckman. M. Howe. J. Bower E. Barton. S. Hyland. Mrs. E. Reeder. Third Row -M Round R. Decker. S. Terhune. I Abra- hamzon. D. Anderson. B Stansbury. N. Dodds. L. Dyksterhuis. Fourth Row R. Zyssel K. Allen, L Cave. S. Good. S. Sample Resolved: Students can learn to commu- nicate their ideas effectively and clearly by studying debate. Lincoln Northeast was host to an invitational sweepstakes tournament for the Nebraska, South Dakota, and Iowa schools on December 5 and 6. Altogether the debaters participated in eighteen tournaments. The art of interpreting literature and creat- ing an illusion are skills acquired in drama class. This year a series of one act plays was presented on January 24, 1959 for the annual Dramatics Class Program. Our World Demands Effective Speech VARSITY DEBATE: Front Row E. Reeder. M. Larson, J. Brumm. Second Row S. George. M. Culwell. C. Hay don, J. Hartman, W. Fowler 73 NFL: Front row M Thacker. K. Lux. J. Hartman. K. Hutchins M. Larson. B. Weaver, D. Faubel. I. Cummings. K. McMahon. J. Brumm. Second row J. Reeder. K. Hill. J. Anderson, D. Harrold. M. Kokes. S. Shields. S. Whitenack. C. Haydon. M. Borchers. Third Row M. Culwell. L. LaRue B. Fowler. A Yates. P. Swaim I. Jensen. S. George. E. Reeder. I. Abrahamzon. M. Plum. NFL’s Championship Record is Undebatable We've won it again! Marjean Larson, Judy Brumm. John Abrahamzon, Margrethe Plum, and Steve George. Outstanding describes the record of Na- tional Forensic League. This honorary organ- ization has won the state NFL trophy four times during the past six years. The other two years they have placed second. Honorary degrees and jewels for the pins are awarded to active members on the basis of an accumulative record of points kept dur- ing each member's lifetime. Points are earned for debates, humorous and dramatic readings, original oratory, and radio newscasting. Quit eating all the profits! —Mary Jo Thacker Kelly Hill, Stephen George and Kathy Hutchins 74 Wanted: Club Members with Talent; Must The power of speech is a mighty thing. By the spoken word great nations can be urged into war or calmed into peace. Through speech the sorrowing can be made to laugh again. . . This is part of the initiation ceremony for Masque and Gavel. Some of this year's meet- ings included an exchange program with Southeast Thalians, Lincoln High Mummers, and a talk by Dr. G. Baldwin from the Univer- sity of Nebraska. Organizing and planning the meetings was the job of sponsor Mrs. Eliza- beth Reeder, president Jane L. Cumming, vice president John Abrahamzon, and secretaries Leona Dyksterhuis. and Ron Decker. Masque and Gavel sponsored the fall all- school play, Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte and the spring play. Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward. Chrystal Fantasy was the theme of the winter banquet held on January 12, 1959. John Abrahamzon, Ron Decker, Maureen Frolik, and Marjean Larson were installed as president, vice-president, and secretaries for the second semester. MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front Row M. Hlskey. M. Round. J. Cobum, S. Lloyd. I. Cumming, S. Good, N. Nibler. J. Brumm. Second Row S. Hyland, J. Schafer. G Herstein, J. Robertson, D. Faubel, M. Larson, A. Hartman, A. Sali. Third Row J. Dyksterhuis, M. Kokes, L Dyksterhuis. K. Hill, D Kopcho. M. Frolik, M. Logan. I. Reeder, K. Hutchins, J. Hartman. Fourth Row R. Decker, M. Culwell. R. Houser, B. Fowler, S. George, P. Swaim, A. Papa- christopoulos, J. Carlson. E. Reeder. J. Abrahamzon. M. Plum. Be Willing To Work What a Chow-hound Lome Dyksterhuis. Jane Cum- ming, Ron Decker, Mrs. Reeder raising a warning hand to always-hungry John Abrahamzon who wants a premature taste of the cake the cabinet provided for the first meeting of the club 75 Stagecrafts Gordon Jacobson. Tryouts Maureen Frolik. Carolyn DePriest. Dave Anderson. 16 Jane EyTe by Charlotte Bronte, presented on November 15 and 16, 1958, required a six- teen character cast, two 1850 sets, and nine- teenth century costumes. A modem stage setting was necessary for Blithe Spirit, given February 27 and March 2, 1959. This comedy-fantasy demanded unusual lighting, special make-up jobs, and a large variety of backstage effects. Sponsoring these all school plays was the job of Masque and- Gavel. Stagecrafts were handled by Mr. A. J. Mueller, and Mrs. Eliz- abeth Reeder directed the productions. Insane fury at Thomfield Hall Kathy Hutchins, Jean Schafer, John Abrahamzon, and Jane Cumming. Come lasses and lads . . Faith Wotton, Gail Galloway, John Abrahamzon, Phil Swaim. Make-up Lonie Dyksterhuis and Maureen Frolik. Student Director -Jane Cumming. Student Actors Meet Challenging Roles Blithe Spirits Carolyn DePriest. Lonie Dyk sterhuis. Ron Decker, Sandie Lloyd. John Ab- rahamzon. Maureen Frolik. Gwen Herstein. Jane EyTe cast — Front Row San die Lloyd. Mary Sue Hiskey. Sec- ond Row lean Schaler, Maureen Frolik. Gail Galloway. lane Cum mmg. Mary lo Logan. Linda Strough. Third Row Faith Wotton, Kathy Hut chins. Phil Swaim. Steve George. Joe Carlson. John Abrahamzon. Ron Decker Not Pictured Kelly Hill STENO-ETTES: Front Row P. Bell D. Stanislav. S. Lovelace. B Rhoden. L. Scott. G Walek V. Green. Second Row S. Jenson. D. Warkow. J Welty. B. Scdoris. H. Stahl. B Eitel. D. Kulla. J. Geren. Third Row Sponsor Miss A. Shumard. C. Faling, K. Web- ster. J. Sears. M. Lebo M. Robinson. S. Hulbert, C. Campbell. B Winters. K. Kuhn. Fourth Row E. Manning. J. Webster. A. Murkle, J. Wendorff. K. Nelson. J. Bell. J. Cook. K. Lindner. N. Turner. C. Walls. R. Sieck. Careers in Commercial Teaching or the What does a prospective employer look for? What are the latest trends in business? What clerical jobs are available in the Lincoln area? What are some of the problems facing a secretarial worker today? All these questions are answered at the monthly meetings of the Steno-ette Club. Panel discussions and lectures by business and office workers aid the members in learning what is expected of them as future employees. With the help of the sponsors, Miss Shu- STENO-ETTES: Front Row K. Grell, B Meyer J. Gillespie, S. Weyers. M. Bench. J. Miller. V Way Second Row B. Ellis. J. Simmons, C. Kessler. C. Geerdes, D. Watson, D. Lee, M. Greunsbach, I. Monk. C. Kruse. Third Row Sponsor Mrs. M Jacoby, M. Kahler. mard and Mrs. Jacoby, the project, social, his- torian, membership, and program committees keep the Club running smoothly. The annual Lincoln Businessmen's pro- gram, held on November 19, is one of the most important meetings of the first semester. The Spring Banquet, to which the parents are in- vited, is one of the highlights of the year. Parties and initiation also add to the fun of being a Steno-ette. P. Schlegelmilch. J. Garret!. K. Schaffer. A. Fletchall, S. Biggerstaff. W. Beckman. P. Wilhelm Fourth Row C. Hall. R. Tucker. J. Fischer. M. Davis. J. Seamers. S. Hart. P Kramer. C. Roper. J Hartman. E. Bouwens, L. Lloyd. Let's Visit School on KUON-TV Octo- ber 14, 6:30 p.m. -Claudia Hall. Betty Walton, Barbara Eitel, Nadine Turner, Karen Nelson. Janice Monk, Carol Geerdes. Sandra Sinnett, Dorothy Stanislav. Patty Bell. ludy Garrett. Janet Webster. Miss Shumard. Business World Good clean initiation fun—Mary Rob- inson. Joann Wendorff. Maxine Davis. After the businessmen's meeting Janet Webster. Helen Stahl, and Judy Garrett crowded around Mr. Ted Thomp- son of the National Bank of Commerce to ask questions. 79 INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row M Portman. M Hiskey, W. Htndmand. M. Hansen, S. Glancy, M White, J. Trook, J. Dutton, S. Heilman, J. Shipp. J. McNeill, S. Sample, J. Holm. L. Merrill. P. Coleman. S. Bailey. L. Sampson. Second Row L. Anderson. S. Mosher. S. Hyland, C. Hoon, A. Miller. K. Stoehr. S. Yost. C. Kennell. S Biggerstaff, S. Stockland. P. Rider. P. Phillips. M. Round. I. Samuels. Dalby. Third Row -P. Irwin. S. Fisher, L. Gloor. C. Faling. L. Gilman. S. Fitchett. S. Lassek, J. Bowers. S. Plum, V. Fulton. R. Porter. S. Gustafson. C. Babcock. S Treanor. G. Filter. Sponsor Miss I. Smith. Fourth Row -Sponsor Miss E Smithberger, R. Miller, J. Hamilton. C. Campbell. S. Christensen, M. Dietrich, L. Morian. E. Reeder. A. Papachristopoulos. J. Bell. S. Elliot. E. Bouwens. D. Rurup. M. Bargman. D. Reed. G. Galloway. ‘One World’ Come out from behind that blizzard. Andy Snow was a new experience fcr Art Soli, and he couldn't resist tossing a handful at Andy Papachristopoulos who didn't really care, since it rarely snows in Athens, either. Could Be Theme Song Foreign people, foreign countries, foreign customs, and foreign foods are the attractions for those who join International Club. This club, meeting twice a month, has one of the largest memberships of any Lincoln Northeast club. Lectures, pictures, and par- ties comprise the meetings. The Christmas party was held on Decem- ber 8. Andy Papachristopoulos and Art Sali, our foreign exchange students from Greece and the Philippines, told about Christmas in their countries. Each spring the International Club has a smorgasbord to which all the members bring one foreign dish. Officers first semester were president, Jerry Dyksterhuis; vice-president, Irene Sam- uels; secretary, Alice Holm; and treasurer, Linda Guilman. Presiding over the meetings second semester were Janice Jeffery, presi- dent; Bonnie Stansbury, vice-president; Faith Wotton, secretary; and Ardeth Galbreath, treasurer. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row -V. Way. L. Lee. C Morn- ingstar. C. Frederick. M. Foley. C. Lawson. R. Catherell. L. Lakey. P. Paulson. J. Waples, A. Galbreath. N. Nibler, S. Yost. S. Hile. L. Carlson. K. Hulbert. J. Justus Second Row M. Forrest, A. Munnls. S. Lloyd. M Olson. R. Garland. C. Black. W. Beckman. J. Dyksterhuis. A. Sali. A. Hartman. L. Bockoven. C. Maull. S. Johnson. M. Weidman. B. Void. R. Nelson. J. Feldman. Third Row—S. Schuman. S. Good. C. Anderson. V. Koon. J. McLaughlin J. Felton. C. Pierce. J. Lutes. B Stansbury. I. Sandall. A. Holm. A. Frodstrom, M. Wotton. F. Wotton. C. McGurk. J. Maul. Sponsor Miss H. Dunlap. Fourth Row K. Hutchins. S. Shields. J Green- amyre, J. Jeffery, G. Herstein. M. Kokes, J. Henderson. C. Mays. P. Kramer, A. Bausch. L. Dyksterhuis. G Roper. M. Howe. C. McConnell. R. Tucker. R. Sieck. For Travel-Minded International Clubbers Greeting a world-traveler -Cecil Hinshaw is greeted by Janice Jeffrey and Jerry Dyksterhuis before he speaks at an International Club meeting. Preparing the traditional International Club Christinas cookie feast Dawn Reed Sandy Biggerstaff. and Ardith Galbreath 81 SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row -A Miller, C. Frederick, K McMahan, I. Samuels. M. White, A. Galbreath, J. Brumm. Second Row—G. Galloway, G. Appleman, J. Hartman, J. Jeffery, J. Felton, R. Porter, A. Holm, Sponsor R. Resz. Third Row-R, Etority, L. Marcotte, D. Anderson, S. Sommer, C. Haydon. M Borchers, F. Claussen. J. Magorian Fourth Row Sponsor E. Jeffery, M. Knowles, B. Fowler, R. Bishop, H. Fleming, D. Copas, E. Reeder. D. Neal. Enthusiasm + Good Times= Science Club It tastes good enough to put on ice cream! —Jo Felton, Sponsor Mr. Jeffery, Bill Fowler. ''What is H:0? Look out! Its going to blow up! This is a Bunsen burner. These statements announce the beginning of a meet- ing of Science Club. Purpose of science club: To promote in- terest in the different phases of science. Apparatus: One science room, one movie projector and films, lecturers. Materials: Thirty-two members, two spon- sors, Mr. Jeffery and Mr. Resz. Procedure: Hold a meeting of Science Club twice a month. Watch films. Listen to speakers and lecturers. Visit the Planetarium. Attend a meeting of Operation Moon Watch at Nebraska Wesleyan University. Data: This is the second year of the exis- tence of Science Club. The Club has increased in size. New scientific material is brought to the attention of the members. Conclusion: Many interesting facts about our modem world are learned from belonging to Science Club. The Club promotes interest in science among the students of Lincoln North- east. 82 QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row I. Abrahamson. C. Me- Gurk. I Samuels A. Galbreath. Second Row L Reed. M. Plum. M. Kokes. S. Sommer. R. Rezek. L. Holbert. F. Wotton, I. Cumming. Hold it steady Raeona Rezek. Carol Me- Gurk. Irene Samuels help prepare for initiation. Honor Society Rewards Creative Journalism Quill and Scroll is an international honor society for those who have done outstanding work in high school journalism. The club holds no regular meetings and there is but one office in the organization. Northeastern editor Margrethe Plum was first semester president. John Abrahamzon, Rocket editor, held the office second semester. To become a member of Quill and Scroll, students must rank in the upper fourth of their class scholastically, must write two thou- sand words, complete ten pages for the year- book, or sell $100 worth of advertising. New members initiated at the February 17 ceremony were John Abrahamzon, Jane Cum- ming, Louise Holbert, Sally Hoxie, Mary Kokes, Lynn Reed, Sandra Sommer, and Faith Wotton. 83 Tested Recipe for Preserved Memories Sift a heaping cup of patience with 2 cups creativeness. Cream together memories of fun, discouragement, pleasure, and success. Add a cup and a half of decisions, one half cup of ideas, and enough anger and laughter to give a pleasant flavor. Then mix gradually with the hard work of indexing, the job of planning and cropping pictures, over 175 long hours of exhausting work, 500 pictures, 148 pages, and the worry of an adviser. Sprinkle well with apprehension and relief. Bake in the printer's shop until school is almost out. The finished product is the goal of sixteen staff members and their adviser; a bigger, better 1959 Rocket. Do you know anything about football? — Copy Editors Jane Cumming and Faith Wotton. 84 Aetion shots need careful cropping Jerry Witherby. Jir.. Grabow- ski Pam Power. Adviser Mrs. Kos Sports Editor George Goth. Activity Section Editore confer on approach- ing deadline - Sandy Edwards. Susan Treanor. A-hunting we will go! Advertising staff: Modris Ban dars, Larry Peterson. Lynn Reed. Raeona Rezek Margrethe reads the galleys. Published by Lincoln Northeast High School, 63 and Baldwin, to serve the school and the community is the legend which ap- pears beneath the flag on every issue of the Northeastern. A First Class honor rating was awarded to this year's first semester Northeastern by the National High School Press Associa- tion Critical Service. On November 7 and 8 the NHSPA Con- vention was held at the University of Ne- braska. Four members of the staff—Sally Hoxie, Louise Holbert, Mary Kokes, Margrethe Plum—prepared a panel discussion, moder- ated by Mr. Robert Stevenson, on Production Perplexities. Rocket and Northeastern staff members entered contests in various phases of journalism. John Abrahamzon, Rocket edi- tor, won a first in yearbook layout, and Sandra Sommers, third page editor, took a first in proofreading. Margrethe Plum served as editor both semesters. Other seniors on the first semester staff were Sally Hoxie, business manager; Mary Kokes, Louise Holbert, Sandra Sommers, Raeona Rezek, page editors; Judy Loetterle, advertising; Lonie Dyksterhuis, Larry Goebel, Everett Koch, Marlene Livingston, Carol Mc- Gurk, and Mary Robinson, reporters. A Paper Students Can Enjoy, Be Proud Of FIRST SEMESTER STAFF: M. Kokes, M. Plum, S. Hoxie, M. Robinson, L. Dyksterhuis, S. Somer, L. Holbert, R. Rezek, E. Koch, L. Goebel, J. Loetterle, C. McGurk, M. Livingston. There's my story—Sandie Mosher. Pam Power. Judy Keys, and Sandie Lloyd admire their first edition. Making up the fourth page E. Lahman Steve McCoy. Dennis Lyon Second Semester staff was Mary Kokes, managing editor; Sandy Mosher, Sandy Lloyd, Judy Keys, Steve McCoy, page editors; Judy Miller, business manager; Ron Houser, ad- vertising; E. J. Lahman, Dennis Lyon, Pam Power, Sharon Strauss, and Gloria Walek, reporters. Is Journalists’ Goal. TRIPLE TRIO: D. Welsh. C. Kessler. M. DeBoer J. Wen- dorff, M. Sims. J. Wallace. G Galloway, L. Bray. K. Snook. Accompanist A. Hartman. Do, re, mi, fa. Ninety-nine voices, blended in perfect harmony, compose the Lincoln North- east Choir. Under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook, this year's junior-senior group can be heard warming up first period every morning. Many weeks of hard work and concentra- tion are necessary to prepare for the annual Christmas music program given December 18. Later that day carols resound through the halls as the Choir tours the building, singing Christmas songs as is their custom. A Vespers program for the public was given December 14, and on December 11 Choir sang at the Comhusker Hotel for the Credit Union Christmas Party. Graduation wouldn't be graduation without the singing of our Choir. This year at the Pine Wood Bowl for Baccalaureate they sang together for the last time. Triple Trio brings triple pleasure to all its audiences. Nine girls, selected through auditions, sing for teachers' meetings, assem- blies, benefits, and luncheon or club groups. Remember when was the main topic of discussion at the Triple Trio reunion held on October 25. The Triple Trio began having reunions five years ago. Something new has been added. All the members of Triple Trio are now wearing neck- laces with a small gold musical note on them. Choir Members Sing for School Programs, 88 O Come All Ye Faithful The Lincoln Northeast Choir carols through the halls at Christmas time. Appear in Public, Enjoying Every Minute CHOIR: Front Row— J. Brumm. P. Bell. M. Beach, A. Hartman. D. Warkow, J. Cobum. B. Void, D. Welsh, C. Foster. K. Hill. J. Dyksterhuis, P. Miller, L. Goebel, R. Bomberger, T. Scott, L. Cave, G. Snook. C. Kessler, D. Watson. K. Grell, C. Geerdes. M. White, K. Cole. Second Row—D. Versaw. S. Hul- bert, J. Garrett. K. Schaffer, C. Campbell, I. Sandall. B. Winters, M. Logan. K. Webster, M. Lessmann. G. Rolofson, R. Peet, D. Crook, G. Buster, P. Lar- sen, K. Dochow, J. Jensen, B. Eitel, H. Stahl, D. Lee, S. Weyers, T. Wertz. Third Row—G. Galloway. M. DeBoer. J. Bowers, C. McConnell. B. Starkel. J. Fischer, M. Davis, A. Becker, J. LawTitson. K. Schmidt, R. Bevans. J. Abra- hamzon, S. Sherman, T. Beachell, B Feldman, P. Schmidt. C. Kruse. D. Mil- ler. R. Porter, D. Hanold, J. Clark, A. Holm, C. Sobieszczyk. Fourth Row— L. Pape, S. Sinnett, N. Horton. L Dyksterhuis, J. Seamer, D. Reed. J. Keys. S. Hart, J. Walters, R. Drake. J. Marple. R. McMeen, T. Thompson. L. Sta- berg, E. Koch, R. Mardin, J. Witherby, P. Swaim. S. Whitenack, C. Walls. J. Jeffery. J. Miller. S. Christensen, A. Fletchall. Director Mrs. V. Snook. 89 We've got to get organized! —Bob Feldman. Rose Porter. John Abrahamzon, Gail Galloway. Choir Organizes ‘Mardi Gras Madness’ 'I've got the St Louis Blues —Adrienne Hartman, Jack Jensen, Reynold McMeen. Jon Lawritson, Tom Beachell and Maxine Davis. Romantic leads Mary Ann DeBoer and Phil Swaim. Mutual Admiration Society Alice Holm and Ron Bevans. Mardi Gras Madness was the theme of the Musical presented on April 17 and 18. John Abrahamzon, Reynold McMeen, Gail Galloway, Phil Swaim, Mary Ann DeBoer, Alice Fletchall, and Adrienne Hartman carried out the tradition of writing an original musical every other year. A fictitious New Orleans Plaza Hotel provided the setting for the show. The Musical employed the talents of Choir, Triple Trio, and the dance band. Technical work was done by Girls and Boys Glee. Mrs. Velma Snook directed the production. BAND: Front Row—E. Rasmussen, B. Hile, C. Shriner. S. Sommer, D. Dillow, B. McGrail. K. Olson. M. Knaub. K. Morningstar, B. Fowler. K. Jackson. Second Row—S. Jensen. A. Neemen. B. Bartzatt. S Mosher, S. Hyland. D. Rurup, R. Catherell. J. Maul. J. Greenamyre, B. Francis, D. Anderson. B. Stansbury. J. Loetterle, A. Ragoss. Third Row R. Bradsby. T. Buck, J. Althouse. M. Weidman. D. Boiler, P. Hendrix. D. Byrne, L. Stevens. K. Hill. D. Peter. K. Hill. B. Young, M. Huenick. R. Houser. B Young, R. Svoboda, M. Knowles. L. Reed, R. Spearman, R. Wedlemoe, T. Way. B. Haller. Fourth Row T. Eiland. J. Young, J. Dillow. R. Svoboda. D. Thompson, J. Hoffman, K. Galbreath, C. Philippi. L. Gillman, K. Morningstar. D. Michaelson, J. Miller, M. Livingston. S. Shreffler, T. Beck, D. Hanway, M. Mays F. Claussen, S. Good. Director D. Schulz. D. White. B. Vaughn J. Hamilton, D. Lyon. Fifth Row B. Durbin. M. Goodson. S. Foster. D. Gedwillo. For Cheering, For Marching, For Dancing — PREP BAND: Front Row J. Kerry, G Shipman, L. Sohlitt, T Gilmore. C. Rigg. R. Dell. L. Ellis. Second Row K. Knight, L Mahoney, A. Lickei. R. Carter, K. Shuman. W. Williams. A F urdy J. Young. D. Goldenstein. G. Jensen. P. Lyon. K. Hood. L. Fullerton Third Row -T. Ankrom. H. Powers. D. Fredstrom. L. Johnson, J Laughlin, J. Mason, M. Strauch. L. Rasp. L. White, D Evans. M. Ready. D. Hutchinson, M. Manley, A. Davis. R. Bendix, L. Me- Creight, D. Rasmussen. Fourth Row K. Maupin, H. Vaughan, V. Goeglein. R. Taylor. R. Stumphy. S. Swanson. R. Maxwell, M Griess. Director D. Schulz, S Hamilton. A. Davidson. 92 R Weblemoe. R. Hallar, D. Beebe. R. Young. T. Way. the LNHS Band, At Your Service Drum Major Ron Houser; Majorettes J � onno Miller Susan Hyland. Karen Jackson, Sharon Jensen, Judy Loetterle, Charlene Shriner Joyce Hamilton Bonnie Stansbury. Enthusiasm and sparkle, provided by the Lincoln Northeast band, increased our school spirit at the pep rallies, football, and basket- ball games. The halftime ceremonies were led by Drum Major Ron Houser and the head Iwirler Karen Jackson. Busy well describes this year's band members and their director Mr. Duane Schulz. The band took part in the annual Veteran's Day Parade on November 11, 1958, and they played for Open House on November 17. Several members of the band attended the State Music Clinic at Grand Island, Nebraska from November 20 to November 23. They performed during the Havelock Fair on March 7, and for a Northeast Vesper service on March 8, 1959. The Mideast Festival, which took place on April 7, and the Centennial Parade, kept them occupied during the spring months. Their annual concert was presented on May 24, 1959. Entertaining for programs was an extra activity for—members who formed a dance band. They played for the Rock-et-Roll Dancg on November 1, 1958, for Keen Time Dances, and for many other functions. ORCHESTRA: Front Row M. Frolik. L. Maupin. M. Lemon. W. Spink. P. Keelan. L. Bockoven. J. Henderson. C. Lawson. J. Robert- son Second Row -S. Treanor. C. Frederick. E. Hart. A. Munnis. C. Shriner, L. Sampson. C. Momingstar. K. Lux. P. Phillips. K. McMahan. S. Plum Third Row—S. Glancy. G. Ankrom. S. Fisher. I- Dutton. M. Hiskey. G. Goth. B. Weaver, P. Coleman, J. Myers, J. Miller, J. Trook. J. Hartman. D Anderson. B. Peterson. M. Hester. D. Beebe. R. Haller. Fourth Row Director D. Schulz, A. Hartman. I. Carlson. T. Fitchett. J. Nelson. T James, H. Grossman. P. Paul- son. R. Legg. Orchestra Provides Musical Background STRING ENSEMBLE: Violins: J. Hendnr son. S. Treanor, M. Frolik. L. Maupin, L Bockoven, S. Glancy. Bass: P. Paulson. Cellos: J. Robertson. C. Lawson. 94 For Northeast Events PREP ORCHESTRA: Front Row V. Monia. E. Short. D. Peterson. L. Federle. S. Matson. S. Anderson, G. Jeffery Second Row -C. Voyles, M. Rush, L. Schott, L. Dappen. J. Catlett, S. Borchers. M. Renaud, J. Bishop, J. Stansbury, G. Moore. Third Row -S. Elden- borg, G. Kiner, J. Buster, J. Marshall, M. Hutchinson. K. Kohler. S. Koch. B. Strain. V. Wall. M. Wall. B. Ellis. D. Ahlstedt. D. Cunningham. G. Slaby. J. Goodson. W. Lindholm. D. Moore. Fourth Row L. Metcalf. K. Wood. K. Bauer. B Mason. B. Trum- blin. Director D. Schulz. S. Lawson. G. Axberg. B. Paulson. S. Renaud. The orchestra performed at the fall all- school play and for Open House. State Music Clinic at Grand Island, Nebraska, in Novem- ber, occupied some orchestra members. They provided music for the Christmas Program on December 16, for the Dramatics Class Program, the spring all-school play. Rocket Revue and the choir operetta. On March 8, they performed for a Northeast Vesper service. Several members were honored on May Day which took place on May 8, 1959. Their final concert was presented on May 24, 1959 under the direction of Mr. Duane Schulz. Both senior high and prep orchestras took part in the All-City Music Clinic conducted by Dr. Richard E. Duncan. BOYS GLEE CLUB: Front Row J. DePriest. W. Schiermann, R. Faubel. I. Donaldson. P. Cave. L. Rivers. P. Snook. Second Row—G. West. J. Hatfield. N. Staberg, W. Lyon. D. Schweitzer, D. Hanna. L. Sipp Third Row M. Hester. E. Waline. E. Har- man, I. Davis. H. Connolly. I. Lauritson. B. Meyers. D. Copas. Music Lovers Join To Sing For Pleasure MIXED CHORUS: Front Row -K. Hulbert. S. Bailey. W. Hind mand. B. Kellogg. C. Van Landingham. M Forrest. P. Williams S. James, J. Palmer, M. Nelson. L. Willet, J. Gillette. J. Atkins. O Skiles. C. Packett. B. Fager, J. Wolfe. B. Meyer. B. Ridgley. M Whitaker. Second Row C. Hall, C. Pine. D. Anderson, G. Filter D. Chollar, M. Bolin. M. Keane, S. Eisenach. J. Weiler. P. Hill. E Haydon. K. Gettman. D. Bargman, J. Shipp. K. Stoehr, G. Bouwens R. Zysset. L. Craft. C. Steinke. 1. Custer. 1 WaDles. Third Row B Aim, S. Morgaridge, C. Newbum. E. Steinbruegge, M. Wotton, V Fulton, S. Parks. D. Rigg. K. Homer. P. Berger. G. Watson, R. Hoffman. J. Cook. S. Bliss. S. Crandall. I. Dalby. D. Kulla. J. Andersen. M. Goodson. Director Mrs. V. Snook. Fourth Row -C. Thaller, C. Dougherty, N. Anderson, T. Eberhard, J. Reeder. J. Johnson, N. Peterson, S. Gates, E. Giles. K. Allen. P. Stephens, G. Jelinek. D. Jelinek. T. Johnson, J. Sommer, A. Fredstrom. E. Barton, M. Schafer 1 Sobieszczvk, S. Schuman. R. Crowl. GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Front Row J. Justus. L Humphreys, M. Humphreys. C Sweenie. S. Tupe, J. Ward, B. Brown. A. Wirschke, M Monnier. S. Cook, C. Bowmaster. C. DePnest Second Row B. Overton. J. McNeil. J. Trook, J. Feldman. P. Paulson. J. Dutton. S. Spier, J. Ackerman. N. Delhay. B. Benzing, D. Gray. J. Maul. S. Null. Third Row B. Walton. J Simmons. J. Geren. S. Jirka. J Braasch. J. Varga. P. Manke, K. Kuhn. D. Hergenrader. S. Strauss. B. Schiermann, P. Homung. J. Swenson. Fourth Row A. Monia, P. Irwin. J. Ueberrhein. L. Swartz. S. Way. C. Roper. P. Webster. D. Faubel, C. Bausch. M Johnson. S. Wilkerson. M. Prochaska. G. Roper. D. Wilson. And To Entertain For Students and Public A rare and truly American sight: a sophomore ex- ercising his constitutional rights Gary West tries to decide on the best choice lor Boys Glee president. Pleasure is found by many students from participating in Lincoln Northeast's vocal sing- ing groups. The Vocal Music Department presented a Vesper concert on December 14, and the Christmas program which took place on December 18. Taking part in Vespers and the Christmas program are the principal activities of Mixed Chorus, which is open to any senior high school student who wishes to belong. Working on publicity, wardrobe, make-up, and stage properties committees for the an- nual operetta or student-written musical keeps members of Girls Glee busy. This group also takes part in the departmental programs. This is the third year that the Boys Glee has been organized. Under the direction of Mrs. Snook, its twenty-two members enjoy their music making, and so do their audiences. 97 a p o_n a o o L «t hJ | I - i, 4j «itS � m% s. Jl 3 a j ft i 8� -ft- t« ft« - � j -jH ft 1 t -i ' S . ft- S' ft a - PEP CLUB: Front Row -C. Kessler, S. Strauss, I. Webster, M. De- Boer, A. Fletchall, K. Webster, J. Robertson, K. Schafer, 1. Sandall. S. Weyers. Second Row—K. Nelson. D. Harrold. A. Galbreath, M. Robinson, A. Hartman. R. Rezek, J. Brumm, S. Edwards. S. Christensen, S Shields. Third Row—M. Hiskey, D. Welsh, J. Meyers, J. Simmons, T. Wertz. K. Packett, B. Rhoden, J. Cobum, K. Grell, K. Cole. P. Bell. Fourth Row B. Fritchie. M. Fritchie. D. Watson, M. Beach. I. Samuels, S. Hyland. L. Anderson, C. Geerdes. J. Monk. D. Lee, G. Walek Fifth Row I. Cumming, P. Schlegelmilch. L. Holbert. A. Holm. H. Stahl, J. Hamilton, K. Jackson. M. Livingston, S. Jirka. M. Round. Sixth Row G. Filter. J. Garrett M. Logan, S. Biggerstaff, G. Galloway. W. Beckman, D. Walker. L Gilman. S. Holbert, B. Eitel. Seventh Row—M. Larson. P. Rider, C. Kruse. J. Clark. J. Schafer. F. Wotton. D. Versaw, M. Lebo. J. Sears, C. Faling, B. Winters. Eighth Row—K. Hutchins, T. Shea, J. Jeffery. J. Lutes, N. Norton, N. Turner. J. Fischer, S. Sinnett, M. Sims. J Miller. J. Greenamyre. S. Hoxie. Ninth Row M. Davis. J. Keys, M. Plum. J. Seamers, J. Wendorf, S. Elliot. J Bell. S. Hart. R. Chadwell. D. Kopcho. M. Kokes. M. Frolik. The Rockettes' Black and White Outfits 98 I shall do my best to foster school spirit, to promote good sportsmanship, and to serve Lincoln Northeast High School at all times. This statement, taken from the Rockette Con- stitution, demonstrates the purpose of pep club. This year at Lincoln Northeast a new tra- dition has been started. A change in the club constitution will allow any junior and senior girl who passes a written test on the constitu- tion and maintains a certain grade average to become a member of pep club. Each year the Rockettes sponsor the Tur- nabout Dance, to which the girls invite the boys. Held on November 8, 1958, the Turna- bout had an oriental theme. The girls look forward each year to the two out-of-town bus trips, one during football and one during basketball season. Mary Ann DeBoer, president; Bobbie Chad- well, vice-president; Judy Keys, secretary; and Donna Kopcho, treasurer; were first semester officers. President Gail Galloway, vice pres- Don't just sit there, do something! ident Janice Jeffery, secretary Sue Hyland, —Sandy Sinnett and Judy Seamers and treasurer Donna Welch, presided over the meetings second semester with the aid of the sponsors, Mrs. Snook and Mrs. Bush. Are Worn Whenever a Rocket Team Competes Enthusiasm unlimited- pep club dramatizes the appearance of the team on the field. BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS: Front Row Kate Schaifer, Ingrid Sandall. Sharon Strauss. Second Row -Alice Fletchall. Sharon Shields. Mary Ann DeBoer. Kay Webster. FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS: Christine Kessler, Janet Webster. Diane Harrold. Karen Nelson, Susan Christensen. Jeanette Roberston. Starlyn Weyers. Cheerleaders Spark Spectators7 Enthusiasm Cheer, cheer for old Northeast High. Loyal Northeast fans can be heard yelling this cheer at each game, led by the seven Lincoln Northeast cheerleaders. These girls are elected by all senior high students after meeting qualifications at the try-outs. Try-outs are based on coordination, animation, enthu- siasm, and the ability to represent Lincoln Northeast at all times. Judging the try-outs are representatives of the faculty, pep club, Student Council, and N Club. New cheerleaders are chosen each sea- son, and the girls may hold the position only once. Football cheerleaders were chosen the preceding spring, and basketball cheerleaders were announced November 23. All cheerlead- ers are honorary members of the pep club. This year many new yells and songs were introduced by our cheerleaders. Miss Burnham, cheerleader sponsor, helps the girls plan for the pep rallies and games. 100 N CLUB: Front Row—L. Goebel. L. Bentz, L. Sittner. J. Althouse. Fourth Row R. Bennett. S. McCoy, R. Peet, G. McNemey, L. Smith. S. Sherman. S. Good, L. Dappen. Second Row D. Beebe, K. Mom- G. Jacobsen, J. Kerrey, E. Wright, B. Schreurs, B. Ferrell. Fifth Row ingstar, T. Beachell, L. Sehnert, H. Grossman, J. Gillette, R. Miller. —T. Fitchett, L. Peterson. R. McMeen, D. Copas, B. Janike, A. Becker. P. Crancer. Third Row D. Sowers, G. Heiser, K. Dochow, G. Mat- R. Strauss, B. Haller, P. Swaim, J. Marple. son. M. Lessman, L. Brunke, C. Foster, S. McClure, G. Palmer. N Club Sponsors All Sports Banquet Checking the books- Mr. Galloway and Gary Palmer All Lincoln Northeast lettermen are auto- matically members of N Club. By participat- ing for the required number of minutes, a boy may letter in any of the nine sports offered. Mr. Galloway, athletic director, sponsors the Club. Twice a month, at 8 o'clock on Wednesday mornings, the N men hurry sleepily into the building for their regular meeting. Their big task for the year is sponsoring the All-Sports Banquet, held to honor Rocket athletes. Kate Schaffer and Bill Janike, crowned the 1959 All-Sports King and Queen, reigned over the second annual All-Sports Banquet, on April 10. First semester officers were president, Ken- ny Dochow; vice-president, Reynold McMeen; secretary, Glen Heiser; and treasurer, Bill Jan- ike. Presiding over second semester meetings were John Kerrey, president; Tom Fitchett, vice-president; Gary Matson, secretary; and Gary Palmer, treasurer. 101 Rockets Present “Centennial Capers” Sophomore Girls' dance Pat Coleman. Linda Lee, Jane Holm, Cindy Hester, Sue Hile, Carol Lawson, Shari Johnson, Carol Mitch- ell, Susanne Plum, Margaret Wotton, Kathy Lux. 102 Prepare to blast off: 10. 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. This ceremony officially opened the 1959 Rocket Revue. In honor of Lincoln's one- hundredth birthday, Centennial Capers was selected as the theme for this year's show. A western skit, a twirling dance, organ and piano numbers, and a ventriloquist routine were some of the twenty acts presented on March 20, and March 21. Mr. Kenneth Freese organized and directed the show. Senior Girls' dance—Roberta Chadwell, Jan- et Webster. Karen Nelson, Alice Holm. Block Talk —Kenton Hill and Friend. Little Sadie wants you . . . —Jon Lawritson Xm At the FFA Banquet -President Tom Ness, Sweetheart Janet Anderson, Glen Rolofson. At the All Sports Banquet Attendants Sandy Bigger- staff, Kenny Dochow, Queen Kate Schaffer. King Bill Janike, Attendants Carol Geerdes, Reynold McMeen. 104 May Day Monarchs—Maid of Honor Shari Stockland. May Queen Mary Ann De- Boer, May King Glen Heiser. and Prince Gary Matson. 1958-59 Lincoln Northeast Royalty MAY DAY ATTENDANTS: Front Row. Senior?—S. Christen- sen. S. McClure. C. Kessler. J. Wallace. G. Rolofson. R. Chad- well. M. Lessman, S. Biggerstaif. Second Row. luniors— A. Fletchall, D. Copas, S. Thompson. A. Porter, G. Walek. L. Walton. M. Sims, R. Straus. Sophomores S Fischer. E. Wright, M. Wotton. M. Hester, L. Lee. R. Wolfe. R. Nelson. K. Hill. HONOR GUARD: Front Row-K. Cole. L. Holbert. I. Gar rett. A. Holm. A. Hartman. J. Miller. Second Row J. Sim- mons, P. Schlegelmilch. M. Logan, F. Wotton, G. Galloway. I. Cumming. Third Row I. Wendorff, M. Davis. I. Fischer, K. Nelson, S. Slnnett. M. Plum. K. lackson, K. Webster. 105 Physical education plays an integral part in the making oi an American citizen. In ad- dition to his need for maintaining physical fitness, an American pursues his interest and participation in sports all his life. So at Lincoln Northeast rules and tech- niques of the game are taught, and principles of loyalty, teamwork, and cooperation instilled Students learn to be tough but fair competitors, and to take defeat or victory in stride. spop s R. Bennet N L. Bentz N L. Brunke N Mid-East Conference Standings Hastings Beatrice D. Copas N Fairbury K. Dochow N r . , , M. Draper Lincoln Southeast Lincoln Northeast J. Grabowski N H. Grossman N G. Heiser N M. Hester C. Kiner J Marple N Top Row —R. McMeen N, D. Michelson, N. Murphy, J. Nelson G. Palmer N. R. Peet. Bottom Row—L, Peterson N, B. Schreurs N L. Sipp N, L. Sitner N, L. Smith N, T. Thompson. C. Foster N V. Good N G. Goth It Was a Dismal Varsity Football Lincoln Northeast Opponent 19 Sidney 0 13 Grand Island 27 7 Fremont 14 6 Beatrice 12 12 Hastings 32 0 Fairbury 20 0 Omaha West side 7 6 Lincoln Southeast 13 7 Lincoln High 20 Second half coming up -Larry Peterson. Assistant Coach Max Hester, Bob Schreurs, Coach Art Bauer, Mike Draper. Season; We Lost All But the First Game, T. Fitchett N co-captain Top Row—C. Welding N, J. Witherby N, R. Wolfe, M. Lessman N. Bottom Row—L. Goebel, J. Magorian, student managers; H. Wil- lemsen. M. Hester, A. Bauer, coaches. The Grand Island team is tough this year. Coach Bauer warns the varsity squad dur- ing a break at Monday afternoon practice. but There Were Some Exciting Plays, and John Kerrey. Leroy Bentz, Jim Gra- bowski surround Link L. Grenamier. Reynold McMeen is cut off after a long gain in the contest with Lincoln High. We Made Our Rivals Earn Their Victories. Lincoln Northeast 19-Sidney 0—The Rock- ets jumped off to a 13-0 half-time lead as the result of two touchdowns scored by Leroy Bentz. The final marker came on a 12-yard pass from Larry Peterson to Glen Heiser, after a 35-yard march late in the final quarter. Grand Island 27-Lincoln Northeast 13— The Rockets had the lead when Ken Dochow made a touchdown, with Leroy Bentz adding the extra point, and Reynold McMeen returned a 62-yard punt. The Islanders, scoring on a pass to Ed Richards, took the lead again and kept it. Fremont 14-Lincoln Northeast 7 — After fighting to a scoreless tie in the first half, the Tigers scored when Dennis Jensen fell on a Rocket bobble and Bob Gitt scored. North- east scored on Jim Marple's sneak with John Kerrey diving for the extra point. Beatrice 12-Lincoln Northeast 6—The Black and White marched 60 yards, with Leroy Bentz and Reynold McMeen eating up most of the yardage. The Rockets had several sus- tained drives but didn't score until late in the game on a yard sneak by Jim Marple. Hastings 32-Lincoln Northeast 12—Hast- ings' quick touchdowns were too much for the Rockets. Reynold McMeen and Less Smith provided the only spark for Northeast as they scored on pass plays of 73 and 34 yards re- spectively. Fcrirbury 20-Lincoln Northeast 0—Fairbury was the first team to shut out the Rockets in 14 games. The Jeffs scored in the second, third, and final quarters of the game. Omaha Westside 7-Lincoln Northeast 0— The Rocket team held the heavy-favored War- iors scoreless for three quarters. Outstanding performances were given by Reynold McMeen, Don Copas, and Larry Sipp. Lincoln Southeast 13-Lincoln Northeast 6— The Rockets had the lead in the third quarter due to the hard running of Jim Grabowski, who made the only Northeast score. The Knights' Dick Harr helped win the game for Southeast. Lincoln High 20-Lincoln Northeast 7—The Links won the game with two touchdowns in the last quarter. Jim Grabowski made the only touchdown for the Rockets with Gary Palmer adding the extra point. in Hold that line — Rocket line braces to stop Fremont wedge play for no gain. Reserve Football Lincoln Northeast Opponents 0 Lincoln Southeast 7 20 Omaha Westside 0 19 Fairbury 13 6 Beatrice 12 46 Waverly 0 13 Fremont 0 0 Lincoln High 20 Three point landing - Curt Kiner plows up the field with his nose and elbows. Reserve Record Raises Hope For Next Year RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front Row G. Snook, J. Atkins. J. Calfee. R. Nance. F. Snider. S. McCartney. J. Downs. D. Craig. L. Hamilton. Second Row L. Standley. R. The:de. W. Peterson. I. Nelson. W Snider. J. Sipp. J. Weist. L. Cox. R. Burianek. D. Swartz. F. Chap- man. A. Williams. Third Row Coach R. James, L. Handa. R. Schriner. C. Wingrove. P. Case. G. Watson. R Kerrey. H. Connolly. M. Hester. E. Jekins. R. Mendenhall. L. Marcotte. P. Snook. G. Born- emeier. Coach B. Jones. Coach B. Thompson. 112 HALFTIME PRESENTATION: Mary Ann DeBoer, Andy Papachristopoulos, Franklin Logan. Jan Chadwell, In- grid Sandall, Tom Fitchelt, Mary Ellen Powell Gotfred- son, Paul Andreas, Gary Palmer. Slarlyn Weyers. A Big Day - - Our First Real Homecoming On October 31, the Student Council spon- sored the first school-conducted Lincoln North- east High School Homecoming. To make this occasion a real homecoming the graduates of Lincoln Northeast were particularly honored. Among the four graduates who accepted hon- ors were Mary Ellen Powell Gotfredson, the first football queen, and Frank Logan, the or- iginator of the team name, the Rockets. Hostess Ingrid Sandall, and Host Tom Fitchett greeted the graduates and students at an afternoon reception. Assistant hostesses and hosts were Starlyn Weyers, Mary Ann DeBoer, Gary Palmer, and Andy Papachrist- opoulos. Jan Wall, a graduate of Lincoln Northeast last year, was presented a plaque in honor of his being named 1958 Prep Athlete of the Year by the Lincoln Journal and Star. The success of the first homecoming will help to make it a tradition in future years for Lincoln Northeast. Remembering when at the Homecoming Reception —Marjean Beers Youngberg, '42, California: Esther Bauer Ketterer, '42, Lincoln; and John J. Schaum- burg, '42, Louisville; Ingrid Sandall, Tom Fitchett, 113 Mid-East Conference Standings Beatrice Won 5 Lost 0 Westside 3 1 Lincoln Southeast 3 2 Lincoln Northeast 2 3 Hastings 1 4 Fairbury 0 4 Varsity Basketball Lincoln Northeast Opponent 32 Scottsbluff 61 36 North Platte 55 46 Lincoln Southeast 52 24 Lincoln High 33 48 Hastings 35 33 Westside 35 24 Lincoln High 43 44 Norfolk 42 33 Omaha South 64 43 Plattsmouth 33 48 Grand Island 62 30 Beatrice 43 47 Fremont 30 41 Fairbury 39 45 Columbus 55 33 Lincoln Southeast 40 37 Lincoln High (District Tournament) 50 Down boy -Southeast's tall Dave Barnhousa roars, out-lumping Bill Janike under the basket. Keith Sleek looks on in amazement, hoping the altitude doesn't make them both dizzy. 114 Both the Rocket photographer and the city newspaper photographer wanted this picture of the bench during a tense moment. Backed up solidly by families, fac- ulty, and students, officials and players shown are Bob James, Dr. Ira Taylor, team physician, Hank Willemsen. Coach Ed Johnson, Roger Strauss, Ron Peet, Rey- nold McMeen, Jerry Witherby, Earl Wright, Keith Schmidt, and team manager Jerry Althouse. Inexperienced Rockets Post 6-11 Record, R. McMeen N Cold shooting at the free throw line cost the Rockets the big upset of the season when they fell to the top-rated Links, 50-37, March 4, at Pershing Auditorium, in the first round of the Class A A District Tourney. Of 36 free throw chances, 19 were missed in a tight game the Links sewed up only in the last few minutes. Bill lanike received honorable mention on the all-city basketball team by the Lincoln Star. Honorable mention on the Lincoln Journal team was received by Bill and Jim Marple. Bright spot of the season was the team's being rated second in the state defensively by the Lincoln newspapers. The Rockets won the Norfolk and Fairbury games in an over- time but lost to Westside in a game the War- riors needed three overtime periods to win. 115 But Were Rated Second Coach Johnson K. Schmidt J. Marple N Scoring Record fg ft pts av Janike 77 66-136 220 12.95 Marple 31 24-43 86 5.73 Peet 34 15-41 87 5.12 Abrahams 23 22-39 68 4.00 Wright 15 21-38 51 3.64 McMeen 15 20-32 54 3.38 Strauss 11 14-33 36 2.40 Bentz 7 11-22 29 1.81 Schmidt 2 5-10 9 .69 Witherby 2 3-11 7 .54 Davis 0 0-1 0 Totals 217 201-406 647 in State Defensively. Like Dodger Fans, Now how did he get the ball?. . .Oh. well, that's the way it went all season. . . . A young team, the reserve team listed only three juniors on the roster, in contrast to ten sophomores. Like the varsity, they were a strong defensive team, losing to Westside. Beatrice, and Fairbury by only one point. Luke Cox, with 59 points, and Jim Nel- son, with 43, were high scorers for the season which ended with a 3 win, 9 loss record. We Looked Forward to ‘Next Year.' RESERVE BASKETBALL: D. Anderson, N. McKinnon. R. Martin, G. Jelinek, B. Snyder. J. Nelson. W. Kaldahl, A. Leja, B. Peterson. L. Cox, R. Wolfe. R. Weyers, M. Hester, Coach L. J. Teply. Gymnasts Place Fifth Climaxing an active season, the gymnas- tics team placed second in the Mid-East Con- ference playoffs February 6, fifth in the State Meet March 6, and ended their regular sea- son with an 8 win, 2 loss record. Four squadmen made the all-city gym team. Billy Hile rated on the rings, George McNerney on the sidehorse, Duane Sowers in tumbling, and Dean Stockfeld on the par- allel bars. AUez-oop—Duane Sowers. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front Row P. Eilcmd, D. Sowers, G. Mc- Nemey. C. Kenaston. B. Hile. B, Fox. Second Row-S. Good. I Williams, T. Beachell, D. Stockfeld, C. Kiner, Coach T. Kidd. TRACK TEAM: Front Row R. Bevans, P. Cave. C. Foster. R. Wey- ers. C. Kiner. A. Sali. M. Knaub. S. McCoy. G. Jellnek. G. Heiser, G. Palmer. G. Rolofson, K. Dochow, G. Meng, O. Cookson, L Standley. D. Craig. L Goebel. Second Row—Coach M. Hester. Coach A. Bauer. B. Hile. F. Claussen, R. Bennett. R. Decker, h! Connolly. R. Miller. N. Murphy. L. Brunke, M. Hester. B. Kerrey. J. Weist. R. Wolfe, B. Fowler. L. Marcotte, E. Koch, T. James, E. Jenkins. Third Row -D. Hanna. D. Swartz. R. Theide. T. Fitchett, J. Davis, R. McMeen. A. Neeman, R. Svoboda, D. Copas, J. With- erby, M. Bandars. R. Strauss, B. Bauer, B. Snyder. L. Sipp. L Smith. B. Anderson, B. Martin. Rocket Thinclads Open Season With a Win Warming up—-Glen Heiser, Rus- sell Miller, Jerry Witherby. Cross country quartet -Doug Hanna, Dar- rell Butts. Jim Davis, Russell Miller. 120 One step ahead Loren Brunke passes baton to Bill Snyder. In a triangular meet with Fremont and Lincoln Southeast, the Rocket track team took 8 firsts to win the meet 88! 2-58' 2-56. Northeast's only double winner was Ken- ny Dochow, who reached the tape first in the 120 yard high hurdles, and the 180 yard lows. Other Rocket firsts were Glen Heiser in the 440, lerry Witherby in the 880, Glen Rol- ofson in the high jump. Chuck Foster and Steve McCoy tied in the pole vault. Reynold McMeen, Jerry Witherby, Alan Neeman, Glen Heiser won the mile relay. The two mile relay was taken by Loren Brunke, Bill Snyder, Jim Davis, Gary Palmer. Thirteen lettermen returned to pace the 1959 track squad. Last year's team took sec- ond in the City Meet, third in the Mid-East. Winning jump—Glen Rolofson. Broad jump Ken Dochow. 121 VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row B. Jcmike. J. Nelson. J. Marple, M. Draper. E. Wright. T. Buck. R. Peet. M. Beem. Second Row Coach B. Moore, B. Haller. M. Westling. N. McKinnon. M. Hester, G. West. J. Lyons. L. Bentz, L. Maupin, J. Portsche. Rocket Nine Work RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row —W. Lyon. S. Dority. E. Harmon. D. Abrahams. B. Peterson. L. Cox. L. Rivers. Second Row J. At- kins. J. Calfee, S. McCartney. Coach K. Wall. N. Staberg. D. An- derson. B. Hoppe. R. Hoffman. Last year Lincoln Northeast lost its state title to Southeast, ranking second and posting a 7-3 record. This year the Rockets set out to rebuild with the help of six returning letter- to Recapture Title men: LeRoy Bentz, Bob Haller, Bill Janike, Jim Lyons, Norman McKinnin, and Jim Port- sche. The 1959 team opened the season with two losses, falling to Omaha Cathedral 8-6, and to Omaha Westside 2-1. SWIMMING TEAM: Front Row R. Matthews, K. Momingstar, L. Maupin, R. Strawn, L. Sehnert. Second Row D. Copas, R. Fer- rell, J. Young, P Swaim, D. Gies, ]. Hempel. Third Row-Coach K. Wall, S. McClure, C. Foster. C. Wingrove, S. McCoy. P. Crancer. D. Hanna. City Champion -Bob Ferrell splashes his way to another backstroke win. Lack of Experience Handicaps Swimmers Rallying to take fifth place in the State Swim Meet, the Rocket mermen redeemed themselves for placing last in the city and the Mid-East. Despite a poor team record, some indi- viduals placed high in all meets. Bob Ferrell kept the family name in the record books for the third straight year by copping first place in the backstroke in the Mid-East and city meets. He placed second in the state. Phil Swaim grabbed second in the 200 and third in the individual medley at the Mid- East, and pulled the same honors at the city meet. He placed third in the state. Named for all-city honors by the Lincoln Star and Lincoln Journal was Bob Ferrell. 123 Jerry Gillette pins his man. Eleven returning lettermen were the back- bone of the Black and White wrestling team. The season's 2-10 record doesn't adequately reflect the quality of the team which placed second in the city and eighth in the state. Outstanding performances in the city meet were given by Leon Dappen, who pinned both his men, and by Jerry Gillette, who decisioned his first man and pinned his second. The only man to place in the state meet held at Bellevue Febrauary 27 and 28 was Leon, who placed third in the 98-pound class. Both Leon and Jerry were named by the Lincoln Star and Journal to their all-city teams. This year's large team was composed of 9 seniors, 19 juniors, and 19 sophomores. Coach Bob Jones also named several sopho- mores as prospective varsity material: John DePriest, Larry Hamilton, Ned Murphy, Larry Standley, and Jim Weist. Tough Competition Slows Rocket Matmen WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row H. Grossman, L. Standley, F Claussen, D. Neal, R. Bennett. J. Magorian, E. Calvin, J. Gillette. Second Row J. Palmer. A. Porter. J. Wiest, B. Schreurs, B. Bauer T Thompson, B. Marts, T. Ness, G. Palmer. Third Row G. Snook. L Dappen. L. Hamilton. D. Craig. A. Sali. L. Walton. J. Gillette. J. Rolofson. J. Atkins, J. DePriest. Fourth Row Coach B. Thomp- son. L. Handa, P. Snook, L. LaRue, B. Anderson, N. Murphy. D. Rigg. G. Watson, F. Snider. Coach B. Jones 124 D. Beebe Only Letterman On Tennis Team This Year Among its nine members, the tennis team numbered only one returning letterman. Dean Beebe. The opening game of the 1959 sea- son was with Fremont on April 10. Coach John Lewis's hopes for a better record this year were encouraged by more boys' coming out for the team. Last year the Rockets placed third in the City Meet, fourth in the Mid-East Conference. TENNIS TEAM: Front Row S. Foster, M. Borchers. W. Kaldahl, D, Neal. Second Row Coach J. Lewi? E. Lahman. C. Wingrove, D. Beebe, H. Grossman. Interest in Golf, Tennis Teams Growing Golfers Open 1959 Season With 12-3 Win Over Fremont Friday, April 3, was the opening match of the 1959 season for the Lincoln Northeast golf team. They downed Fremont in an easy 12-3 contest. On the fourth, the golfers played host to Beatrice and lost a 5Zi- 2Zz decision. Coach Jack Mueller commented that the boys are off to a good start and it looks as though we might have a pretty strong team this year. Pacing the teams were three returning let- termen: Aubrey Becker, Jacques Dillow, and Gordon Jacobson. For the 1958 season, the golf team placed second in the city, third in Mid-East. GOLF TEAM: Front Row L. Reed, R. Otto, L Brodd. A. Elliott. R. Durbin. Second Row J. Dil low. G. Jacobson, J. Jensen. V. Spencer. A. Becker. 125 PENGUINS: Front Row K. Webster. S. Shields. S. Talley. S. Plum, J. Reeder. N. Peterson. E. Reeder. S. Lloyd. S. Way, N. Tur- ner. B. Francis. S. Fitchett, J. Miller. Second Row—B. Rhoden. D. Watson. N. Gray. M. Logan, D. Dillow, C. Mitchell. M. Wotton, F. Wotton. Third Row: E. Horner, P. Power, S. Hile. L. Lee, C. Hes- ter. Sponsor Mrs. V. Short. R. Nelson. J. Holm. M. Fritchie, B. Fri- tchie. J. Custer, B. Brown. M. Klein. Penguin Itinerary - - English Tea Party — Diane Dillow, Jody Reeder. Nancy Gray. Lee Anne Bockoven. Splendor in Mexico—Enid Reeder. Back dolphins, pikes, and pinwheels are all terms with which the members of Penguins must be familiar. Tryouts, held in October, permitted twenty-two new members to join the Lincoln Northeast aquatic club. Weeks of hard work and much practice made this year's Penguin show a success. Many Penguins were seen drilling after school until 6:30 each evening. On April 3 and 4 the audience traveled Around the World in Eighty Minutes. Spain, China, and England were a few of the countries visited. Enid Reeder and Sue Elliott had solos. Girls in Penguins have the opportunity to earn letters. To accumulate the forty points necessary, they may take part in the show, complete a life saving course, or swim half- mile lengths after school. First semester officers were president Mary Jo Logan, vice-president Barbara Rho- den, secretary Enid Reeder, and treasurer Sue Elliott. Leading the club second semester were Faith Wotton, president; Kay Webster, vice-president; Linda Lee, secretary; and Judy Keys, treasurer. Mrs. Short, the sponsor of Penguins, assisted the officers at the weekly Tuesday meetings. ‘Around the World in Eighty Minutes’ Down among the Rice Paddies—Jane Holm, Barbara Fritchie, Cynthia Hester, Pam Power. French Dolls—Carol Mitchell. Cynthia Hes- ter, Linda Lee, Donna Boiler. Rita Nel- son. Margaret Wotton, Jeanette Custer, Sue Hile, Bonnie Brown, Suzanne Plum. 127 GAA: Front Row D. Boiler. B. Ellis, J. Gillespie. K. McMahan, M. White Second Row -C. Babcock, S. Talley. P. Hill, S. Fisher. I. Shipp, N. Hartman, S. Gustafson. A Hartman, D. Gray, N. Delhay. Third Row - L. Morion. M. Bargman, S. Sommer, J. Reeder. S. Way, E. Bouwens. P. Irwin. M. Hanich, J. Miller, C. Corey. Keeping Fit Is Their Fun 128 Where are my sneakers? I get the left side of the court. Do we have to take showers, Miss Brown?” These comments can be heard at each of the monthly meetings of GAA. Girls, too, have a place in the world of sports, and not just as spectators, as the members of the Girls' Athletic Association prove. Annette Hartman, president, presides over the meetings with the help of Jeanne Miller, vice president; Evelyn Bouwens, secretary; and Sandra Sommer, treasurer. The girls partici- pate in basketball, volleyball, tennis, bad- minton, and archery under the direction of Miss Betty Brown. Turkey Shoot -Raeona Rezek, Pam Power, Glenda Ankrom, Judy Gillispie, Brenda Francis, Nancy Delhay, Georgia Wilson. ST—R—E—T—CH — Marilyn Bargman and Marilyn White. This meal served at King's, 1340 North Cotner, is enough to make anyone's mouth water. Karen Grell. Donna Kopcho, Judy Garrett, Janice Jeffery, Louise Hol- bert, Alice Holm, and Ingrid Sandall are looking wide eyed as the finishing touch of their meal of the famous topper hamburgers, onion rings and pepsis is served. See you at King's, is a familiar cry heard from teen- agers and adults alike. Here Diane Harrold and Christine Kessler are get- ting a glimpse of a few of the services offered by the Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock Avenue. Mr. Emery Pont is showing Diane how much time and worry it saves to have a checking account. Christine is making a deposit that will come in handy on a rainy day. A drive-in window is also an example of the many services given by Havelock NationaL 130 The executive board of the Citizens' State Bank, 48 and Huntington Streets, is always happy to explain how Citizens' State is really a bank of the citizens and is ready to serve them in every way. George Knight Jr.. Charles Knight. George Knight Sr., and Percy Mays are happy to talk over money matters of working students, their parents, or anyone in need of financial advice at any time. The modem exterior of Bethany Supply. 2141 North Cotner. is an excellent representation of the type of merchandise offered. For all types of hardware includ- ing paint, appliances, and yard and garden supplies you can always depend on Bethany Supply for quality Joan Wallace and John Kerrey are enjoying an ice cream cone of one of the many flavors served at the Skyline Dairy Store, 4743 Holdrege Street. All of the Skyline Dairy products, from ice cream to milk will. . End your quest for the Best!'' Try them! £ WSAUl tOUQ A� Flavo� At 4S I - To SS T 700 PUCK� v. 100 AWMCKIO 0C GI8I PwTTI I um Sto IK � v PtSTACH Cmmv . t «■- - 131 For convenience and speed Sandy Sinnett and Joyce Hamilton go to the North Cotner Laundromat, 2229 North Cotner Boulevard. They can wash just about anything their hearts' desire and it will come out just the way they want it CLEAN! Paula Kramer finds that typing isn't so hard af- ter all when using a new typewriter from the Nebraska Typewriter Company, 125 North 11 Street. She and Judy Fischer know that school work typed up neatly on a fine typewriter will bring higher grades on all of their compositions and papers for school or work. Marilyn Beach, Herb Grossman, and Mr. W. G. Ham- ann, manager of the Sartor Jewelry Company, 1200 O Street, are telling Sandy Edwards how nice the pop- ular heart-shaped necklace looks. Sartors' Jewelry car- ries all types of jewelry which seems to be the perfect high school or college graduation gift. The last word in beautiful pictures for all occasions are to be found at Hamilton Portrait Studio in downtown Lincoln. Mr. Del Hamilton is showing Lonie Dyksterhuis and Steve Good some of the wide assortment of frames that the studio carries, and the fine quality of the pic- tures taken by them. 132 Weover-Minier Ltd-� in the Sharp Building, is the scene of this very informative discussion on the va- rious insurance policies and bonds carried by the com- pany. Joan Deveny, one of the courteous employees there, is giving Tom Beachell and Carol Geerdes some of the many details that go into any policy. Looking through the record department at Miller and Paine. The crossroads of Lincoln, at 13 and O Streets, are Alice Holm. Jane Cumming and Mrs. Peg- gy George. Miller and Paine carries high quality mer- chandise for the home, for school, for work, and for play. Consolidate your shopping at Millers. Being framed is not so bad after all, says Judy Keys as she and Alice Fletchall find some very inter- esting props at Townsend's Studio, 226 South 11 Street. For any type of picture it's Townsend's for perfect pic- tures and fast courteous service every time. Mary Sue Hiskey believes that burglars will nev- er get into this bank as Keith Church, guard at the First National Bank of Lincoln, 1001 O Street, explains to her all of the modem precautions taken to protect and safeguard the money and valuables of the depos- itors of the First National Bank of Lincoln. If you can hear it, we can record it, is the slogan of Ash Williams Recording Service. 2625 O Street. With the supervision of Mr. Ash Williams, the tape recording of the hi fi music seems to be getting through loud and clear to George McNemey. Mr. Robert O. Farmer explains to Gail Galloway the Continental Nat'l way to save and earn. Kathy Pack- ett and Phil Larsen are along to look over the new Continental Nat'l Bank building at 12 and N Streets, Lincoln s new symbol of better banking service. Jack Jensen, Donna Welsh, and Margaret Sims get a first hand sample of the individual service and at- tention given all who deal with the Harrington Com- panies. located at 229 South 13 Street. Frank and Don Harrington remind you for all your Real Estate or Prop- erty Insurance needs. . . See Harrington's . This built-in gas oven and range displayed at the Central Electric and Gas Co., 144 South 12 Street, is enough to modernize and complement any kitchen. Mr. Ray Sanden explains to Jerry Dyksterhuis and Janette Custer that, Only gas does so much... .yet costs so little. For economy and service------it's gas. 134 Will this door keep our valuables safe? Maybe this is what Karen Nelson and Bob Schreurs are won- dering as they examine the fine safe deposit boxes and the modem vault at the Commonwealth Company. 126 North 11 Street. For loans, it's Commonwealth. Sandy Biggerstaff and Reynold McMeen realize that as graduation rapidly approaches it is time to make arrangements with Mohawk Cap and Gown Co.. 1125 R Street. Sandy and Reynold know that for the best service possible, they can always depend on Mohawk. As Raeona Rezek and Judy Seamers pose for this picture at Mowbray Buick-Rambler, 1400 O Street, they are probably wondering how they could become proud owners of the beautiful '59 Buick. They know that at Mowbray's they would get the best deal in town. Mrs. Smith at Latsch Brothers Inc., shows Roberta Chadwell and Norma Dodds the high quality of luggage they can always expect to find here. Latsch's, at 1124-26 O Street is Lincoln's complete office outfitters, where highest quality in every piece of merchandise, large or small, is the continuous policy. 135 Having fun after a hard day at school are Steve George, Kate Schafer, and Allen Elliot. Patio Drive In at 48 and Fremont Streets, is the favorite spot of both teen-agers and adults for a snack, a meal, or coke at almost any time. Patio has excellent indoor, outdoor and party-room service. Meet at Patio! Yum,yum! is expressed by words and faces as Larry Goebel and Everett Koch gaze at a beautiful tur- key and trimmings that would highlight any dinner table. These and all other kinds of delicious foods are found at Holmes Grocery, 48 and Baldwin Streets. The most beautiful poinsettias I've ever seen , exclaims Mary Jo Logan to Modris Bandars as they look over the wide variety of flowers to be found at Tyrrell's, 1133 North Cotner. Everything from orchids to car- nations is available for any and all occasions at Tyrrell's. Flowers, the perfect gift. Boy, think of all the picnics we could have on these fine picnic tables, think Kenny Dochow and Le Roy Bentz as they talk it over with Paul Hood of Hood Lumber, 2141 North Cotner. Everything for the builder.. .from foundation to roof, is found at Hood. 136 I waited until I really needed a hair cut this time, explains Kelly Hill to Mr. Chick Robertson. 'Well, crew cuts, flat tops, and any other conceivable styles are the speciality of the house at Golden Barbers. 6100 Havelock Avenue. he answers. The convenient self-storing storm windows catch the attention of DeRoyce Jelinek and Pete Fitchett at the Meek Lumber Company, 2441 North 48 Street. The boys know that everything from pre-cut garages to patio furniture can be found at Meeks. Intermission, and it's time for refreshments at the snack bar of the loyo Theater. 6102 Havelock Avenue. Karen Kuhn and Helen Stall are helping Barbara Eitel and Dick Bradsby who know that the Joyo is perfect for an evening of fine entertainment. Plenty of light to study by is important and Ad- rienne Hartman and Andy Papachristopoulos find it among other things at the Nebraska Book Store. 1135 R Street. A complete selection of books, school sup- plies, and study supplies can be found with one stop. 137 Thinking of the, good old days, is what probably lured Kay and Janet Webster to the side yard of the QP Store at 1554 North 48 Street. This complete selec- tion of play equipment is only a sample of QP1� various articles including Everything from A to Z. Now if we had all the stamps to fill these we could really cash in, say Bill and Norma Peterson as they look through the books at the Community Saving Stamp Center, 238 North 13 Street. You can save while you spend at Community Saving Stamp merchants. It'd be thin, thinks Marjean Larson as she listens to Vem Bohling tell Gary Matson the good deal that Du Teau Chevrolet could give him on this fabulous new 59 Chevrolet convertible. Gary and Marjean both know that Du Teau at 18 and O Streets, is the place to buy the new Chevy. America's favorite Chin up. and lean just a little to the left. might be the words of Mr. Anderson as he strives for winning smiles from Judy Lutes and Sue Elliot. Anderson Studio. 1034 O Street, is known for its fine pictures for gradua- tion, weddings, or any occasion. Phil Swaim and Steve McClure look over the ex- cellent motor tune-up done at Hanna's Champlin Service Station, 1441 North Cotner. For excellent and courteous service, drive your car into Hanna's where you know your car will receive the very best in town. Boy. this is sure different than Mom's old scrub board! exclaims Sheri Stockland as she and Ron Deck- er look over the fine selection of appliances at Christen- sen's. 11 and M Streets. Also look to Christensen's for the finest in household appliances. 138 Here Jim Palmer learns that you can't take money out unless you put some in, and that in Lincoln, the National Bank of Commerce, 13 and O Streets, is the best place to put it in if you want to take out the high- est dividends and receive the tops in service. The last word in customer convenience is the key- note at the State Securities Self-Park at 14 and N Streets. Here Mrs. Larry Treadwell shows Mary Kokes and Me- linda Round how easy it is to drive in, get the time ticket, and drive her own car on in. The taste is the test, and this Egg Nog from Roberts Dairy of Lincoln certainly passes the test in the opinions of Joel Hutchins and John Lawritson as Mr. A. P. Ras- mussen offers a sample of the best. Roberts Dairy is the place to go for all dairy needs. That ought to do it, exclaims Tom Fitchett as the final touch is added to his car Dean's Conoco Station, 2244 North Cotner is the place to go for all your auto needs. You can depend on fine service for your car and all the little extras at Deans. Sally Hoxie trys out her, Watch the birdie. tech- nique on Pam Phillips and Starlyn Weyers but decides that the Les McAdams Studio on the comer of 44 and Y Streets, could do a much better job. 'Les' is known for his fine photography for all occasions. Northeast Lincoln's newest most modem supermar- ket, the Bethany IGA Foodliner, 1432 North Cotner, readily meets any and all of your grocery needs whe- ther they be for party snacks or a turkey dinner with all the trimmings. IGA, A complete food store. I 139 Gifts, drugs, cosmetics, and a host of other articles for your home needs can be found at Varsity Drug, 2641 North 48 Street. Jane Greenamyer and Pat Wiseman are looking at the stuffed animals and decide that here is Complete drug store service. Examining the fine job of cleaning that Butler's Cleaners, 4725 St. Paul, has done on their clothes are Irene Samuels and Ron Hermone. Irene Todd is ex- plaining to them that at Butler's you find Your cleaner is your clothes' best friend. An opportune spot for an afternoon's or evening's enjoyment- you can always find it at the Cool Crest Miniature Golf Course, 220 North 48 Street, and here Larry Peterson. Sheila Thompson, and Norma Nagler are watching as Clif Welding trys to sink it. We'll figure this thing out yet, Ron Houser is telling Dennis Lyon as they look over the wide assort- ment of tools that are available at Ben Franklin's. 2710 North 48 Street. The Ben Franklin Store is the perfect place to shop for a variety of goods. Boy, this air conditioning will sure come in handy this summer, George Goth tells Roger Weblemoe as they look over this Lennox from the Green Furnace and Plumbing Company. 2747 North 48 Street. They know. Greens keep you warm in winter—cool in summer. I'm sure you can remove this spot, Nancy Horton tells Bev Woodard and Donna Hackinsmith at William's Cleaners, 2533 North 48 Street. Nancy knows that she can get. Perfection in cleaning. for any of her gar- ments whenever she takes them to William's. 140 Watch out for the hand, says a rather worried Steve McCoy to Sharron Shields as she trys her hand at a good drive. Sharron and Steve know that at the Park Valley Goll Links, 815 North Cotner, they can al- ways depend on a wonderful time on a good course. Bill Janike's car is really getting the once over at Rhoden Conoco Service, 48 and Adams Streets, and this is just why Bill stopped here. Mr. Norden Budt is help- ing Roger Strauss and Bill get the car in good shape with the customary fine Rhoden service. Looking over the fine merchandise which is car- ried by Karnes'. 6224 Havelock Avenue, are Jim Gra- bowski and Pam Power. They know at Karnes' they will get courteous service and be able to find just what they want in the dry goods or grocery department. Vernon Good, Gordon Jacobson and Mike Lessman are hard at work on one of the boy's cars at Bob's Standard Service. 48 and O Streets. The boys really believe Bob's motto of. A complete one-stop service. Everything from dogs to davenports (both stuffed, of course) for the house can be found at Wyman's Fur- niture and Appliance Company, 6101 Havelock Avenue, and Kent Yates and Sandra Sommer are trying out both here, and find them very compatable and comfortable. This looks like it would be pretty good, Fran Dormer tells Irene Denton while ordering an afternoon snack at Joyce and Eddie's Cafe, 6209 Havelock. Mean- while Jean Myer, Sandra Schuman, and Sandi Edwards are deciding what they will order. 141 MMMMMMMMMMMm, look at that tempting pizza that Kay Cole and Roger Bennet are just about to dig into. All kinds of pizza served with courteous serv- ice is the policy at Valentino's Pizza. 3457 Holdrege. Authentic Italian meals are their specialty. We'll have to cut this head to fit the dummy. Margrethe Plum tells John Abrahamzon. One of the jobs of Northeast Printers. 2719 North 48 Street, is the printing of the Lincoln school newspapers, and Mar- grethe and John, editors, are ironing out a few details before the paper goes to press. This Plymouth Fury convertible from Bob Ring Ply- mouth Inc.. 1630 P, would be the car of any girl’s or boy's dreams and Mary Ann De Boer and Mary Rob- inson are no exceptions. Of all the fine models they picked this one for them to try on for size Janet Robertson and Bob Anderson are looking over one of the many gift suggestions found at Havelock Pharmacy and Drug Co.. 6136 Havelock Avenue. Be- sides a fine gift selection, Havelock Pharmacy lias a very complete department of prescriptions and drugs. Man. what a picnic we could have with all these things. exclaims Mike Finigan to Mr William Peter- son and Judy Brumm at Anderson Hardware and Supply. 6132 Havelock Avenue. All kinds of hardware, sport- ing goods, and appliances for home and work are to be found at the hardware store in Havelock. Have a coke, the Tastees will be along in a min- ute. say Joann Wendorff and Glen Rolofson. Tastee Inn at 48 and Holdrege Streets is the perfect spot for an after school snack or a place to have dinner out when the family has a craving for a good meal out. 142 “Let’s take a last look around before we leave.” Dear Rockets... This is your 1959 yearbook. The Rocket staff has enjoyed every moment spent recording the memorable events of the past nine months at Lincoln Northeast. For the seniors, the '59 Rocket is the last volume in a set of three. Some of you are just starting your collection . . . others are two-thirds completed. Our sincere appreciation goes to everyone who cooperated in making this book possible: the faculty and administration for their constant help and backing; the community for their interest and financial support; and especially the students for taking their time to help when we needed thm. The staff hopes this book will serve as a medium to help you remember this year at Lincoln Northeast—a school where we can truly learn to become Americans . . . Best Wishes, Fifty-Niners . . . The Staff 143 A Abbink, Lester, 51 Abrahams, Donald, 60, 116, 122 Abrahamzon, John. 9. 29, 52. 73. 74, 75. 76. 83. 84. 86. 89. 90. 91. 102. 142 Ackerman. lanet, 54, 97 Ackerman. Sandra. 60 Activities, 66 Adams. Marjorie, Mrs.. 16 Administration. .2 Advertising. 129 Ahlstedt, David. 95 All Sports Banquet. 104 Allen. Keith. 29. 96. 73 Alles, Dennis, 60 Aim. Beverly. 60, 96 Aim, Jerry, 54. 69 Althouse. Jeny. 60. 92. 101. 115 Althouse. Lois. Mrs.. 18. 19 American Field Service. 53 Andersen. Janet. 54. 69. 96. 104 Anderson. Constance. 54. 81 Anderson, David, 22. 54. 55, 73, 76, 82. 92. 96 Anderson. Dean. 60. 93. 94. 119, 122 Anderson. Donald. 60 Anderson. Donna. 60 Anderson. Douglas, 54. 69 Anderson. James, 60. 74 Anderson. Lyla. 29. 68, 80. 98 Anderson. Nadine Joyce. 54. 96 Anderson, Robert. 22. 54. 120, 122. 142 Anderson. Sandra. 54 Anderson. Sharon. 95 Andrews. Carolyn. 60 Ankrom. Glenda. 60, 94, 128 Ankrom. Teresa. 92 Appleman. Gladys. 29. 52. 82 Art Club. 72 Atkins. John. 60. 96. 112. 122 Ault. Roy. 60 Austin. Louis. B.. 22. 23 Axberg, Garry. 95 B Babcock, Carolyn. 60, 80, 128 Bahr. Gerald. 60 Bailey. Harold. 69 Bailey. Sharon. 54, 96. 80 Baldwin. Roger. 60 Balke, Richard. 30 Band. 92 Bandars. Arthur, 60 Bandars. Modris. 30. 84, 120. 136 Barg man, Doane. 60. 96 Bargman. Marion. 16. 30. 80. 128 Barnes, Darlene, 70 Barrett. Anna Marie. 60 Barton. Eleanor. 54. 73 Bartzatt, Betty, 51. 92 Baseball. 122 BasketbalL 114 Bauer. Arthur W.. 22, 23, 60. 109. 110. 120 Bauer. Karen, 95 Bauer. R. J.. 12. 13 Bauer. William. 54. 120. 122 Bausch. Arden. 60. 81 Bausch, Connie. 60, 97 Beach. Marilyn. 18. 54, 78. 89, 98, 130 Beachell. Thomas, 54. 89. 90. 101, 117, 130 Beck. Thomas. 60. 92 Becker. Aubrey, 28, 30. 34. 89, 101, 123 Beckman. Winona. 30. 73. 78. 81. 98 Beebe. Dean. 54. 93. 94. 101. 123 Beem. Michael, 60. 122 Behrens. Carolyn. 30 Bell. Barbara, 70 Index Bell. Jerri Lea. 18. 29. 30. 78. 80. 98 Bell. Louis. 54 Bell. Patricia. 30. 78. 79. 89. 98 Bendix, Richard. 92 Bennett. Roger. 5. 30, 69. 101. 104. 108. 120. 122. 142 Bentz, LeRoy. 30, 101. 108. 111. 116. 122. 136 Benzing. Barbara, 54, 97 Beranek. Leonard, 54 Berger. Peter. 60, 96 Bevans. Ronald. 7, 30. 35. 89. 91. 120 Biggerstaff. Sandra. 26. 30. 45. 78, 80. 98. 104. 135 Bischof, Gregory. 60 Bishop, David, 5. 51 Bishop. James. 95 Bishop. Robert. 51, 82 Bishop. Robert. 60 Black. Carol. 60. 81 Blaser. Eugene, 60 Bliss. Sherry. 60. 96 Board of Education, 12 Bockoven. Lee Anne, 14 , 54. 80, 81. 94 Boiler, Donna. 60. 92. 126. 127. 128 Boiler. Evan L.. 22 Bolin. Marian. 60. 96 Bolin, Ura. 30 Bollish. Janice, Mrs., 21, 54. 55 Bomberger, Richard. 54, 89 Bookwalter. Marsha. 60 Borchers. Marc, 60. 74. 82, 123 Borchers, Sonia. 18 Bomemeier. Gary, 60. 112 Borreson. Andrew. 60 Borin. Creve. 54 Bottorff, Shirley. 70 Bouwens, Clarence, 54 Bouwens. Evelyn, 22. 54, 68. 78, 80, 128 Bouwens, Gerald, 60 Bowens, Geraldine. 60. 96 Bowers. Joyce. 54, 73. 80. 89 Bowlin, Beryl. Mrs.. 20 Bo wm as ter, Carol, 60. 97 Boys Glee, 96 Braasch. Jeralyn, 54. 97 Bradsby. Richard. 54. 92. 93. 137 Bray, Luella, 54. 88 Breunsbach, Marylen. 30. 78 Brodd, Lawren, 30. 123 Brown. Betty. Miss. 15. 128 Brown. Bonnie, 60, 97. 126. 127 Brown, Stephen, 60. 68 Brumm. Judy. 18. 54. 55. 73. 74. 75. 82, 89. 98. 142 Brunke. Loren. 54. 55. 101. 108. 120. 121 Buchanan. John. 60. 69 Buck. Timothy. 14, 54. 92, 122 Bucklln. Judith, 70 Burianek, Robert, 54, 112 Burnham, Daniel. 60 Burnham, Mary. Miss, 4. 17 Bush. Barbara, Mrs., 24. 99 Buster. Gary. 54. 89 Buster, Jacqueline. 95 Butts. Darrell. 51. 120 Butts. Judith. 54 Byme, Dale. 60. 69. 92 c Cafeteria Stall 27 Calfee. Jack. 60. 112. 122 Calkins. Loraine. Mrs.. 17 Calvin. Carolyn. 60 Calvin. Edward. 30. 122 Campbell. Carolyn. 54, 78. 80. 89 Campbell. Sharon, 60 Carlson. Chris. 60 Carlson. Joseph. 4, 30. 43, 75, 94 Carlson. Linda. 60. 81 Carter. Dale. 60 Carter. David. 60 Carter. Robert. 92 Case. Walter. 30 Cassell. Wilma. 30 Catherell. Reda, 60. 81, 92 Catlett, Charles, 32 Catlett. Jean. 18. 95 Catlett. Judith. 60 Cave. Lon. 54, 73, 89 Cave. Phillip. 60. 96. 112. 120 Chadwell, Roberta. 31. 32, 44. 98. 99. 103, 135 Chapelle, Daryl, 60 Chapelle. Fred, 32 Chapman. Forrest, 60. 112 Cheerleaders. 100 Chlup, LaVeme. 54 Choir. 88 Chorus. 96 Christensen, Susan. 32, 35. 52, 80. 89. 98 Clark, Carolanne, 5. 54 Clark, Janet. 54, 89. 98 Clark. Myrtle. Miss. 16. 17 Claussen, Fredrick, 54, 82. 92, 120, 122 Coil. Cynthia. 54 Coil. James, 60 Coil. Jean. Mrs., 20 Cobum. Jane. 30. 75. 84. 89. 98 Cole. Sharon Kay. 29. 30. 89. 98. 142 Coleman. Patricia. 60, 80. 94. 102 Coleman, Watson, 5, 22 Conaway, William, 54 Connolly. Harold. 60. 62. 96, 112. 120 Converse. Ronald. 51 Cook. Dewey, 33. 51 Cook. Jean. 32. 33. 78 Cook. Joyce. 60. 72, 96 Cook, Sandra. 60, 97 Cookson, Orley. 60. 120 Copas. Donald. 54. 82. 96. 101. 108. Ill, 120. 121. 126 Corey, Charlotte. 60. 128 Corliss. James. 60 Cox. Luke. 60. 112, 122 Crancer. Peter. 60. 101. 121 Crandall. Sharon. 54, % Crane. Carole. 61 Critchfield. Donald. 70 Crook, Douglas, 54. 89 Crowl, Ray. 96 Cunningham. Danny, 95 Culwell. Michael. 21. 61, 73. 74. 75 Cumming, Jane, 6. 32, 52, 73, 74. 75. 83. 84. 98. 102. 130 Cunning. Kathy. 54 Custer, Jeanette. 61. 96. 126. 127, 134 Custodians. 27 D Dague, Donna. 54 Dolby. Joyce. 61. 80, 96 Dale. Jack. 54 Dappen. Leon. 54. 55. 122 Dappen. Lois. 70. 95. 101 Davidson. Arlen. 92 Davis, Ardeane. 92 Davis, Connie. 54 Davis. James. 54. 96. 116, 120 Davis. Maxine. 29. 33. 78. 79. 89. 90. 98 Davis. Ruth. Mrs.. 20 Debate. 73 DeBoer. Mary Ann. 33. 88. 89. 91. 98. 99. 104, 113. 142 144 Decker. Ronald, 33. 43, 73. 75. 120. 138 Decker. Sue. Mrs.. 21 Deinert. Myma, 54 De Jarnetle. Richard, 60 Delhay. Nancy, 54. 97, 128 Dell, Rao lean, 92 Delisi, Robert. 54 De Priest. Carolyn. 54. 76. 69. 77 De Priest, John, 60. 96. 122 Dey. Glen R.. 20 Dietrich. Marcene. 54. 80 Dillow, Diane. 61. 92. 126 Dillow. Jacques. 33. 92. 123 Dinqes, Phyllis. 61 Dochow. Kenneth, 7. 33. 69, 89, 101. 104, 108, 110. 111. 120. 121. 136 Dodds. Norma. 33. 73. 135 Dolezal. Margaret. Miss. 18. 19, 81 Donahoo. Cheryl. 61 Donaldson. lames. 54. 96 Dority. Roland. 33. 82 Dority. Stanley. 54. 122 Dormer. Dorothy. 54 Dormer. Frances. 54, 141 Dotson. James. 54 Dougherty. Catherine. 23. 61, 96 Dougherty. Nicki. 70 Downs. John. 61. 112 Drake, Richard, 54. 55. 89 Dramatics. 73 Draper. Michael. 54. 108. 109. 122 Dunlap. Helen. Miss. 18. 19. 81 Durbin. Robert. 33. 92, 102. 123 Dutton. Judith. 61. 80, 94. 97 Dyksterhuis. Jerry. 33. 75, 77, 80, 81, 89 Dyksterhuls. Leona. 33, 73, 75, 81. 86. 89. 130. 134 E Eberhard. Terrie. 96 Edwards, Sandra. 54. 84. 98. 130. 141 Eggert. Elaine. 56 Eiland. Paul. 56. 92. 117 Eisenach. Steve. 61. Eitel. Barbara, 34. 44. 78, 79. 89. 98. 137 Eldenborg. Susan, 95 Elliott. Allen. 17. 34. 51. 69. 123, 136 Elliott. Sue. 55. 56. 68. 69, 80. 126. 127, 138 Ellis. Barbara. 95 Ellis. Bonnie. 56. 78. 128 Ellis. Louise, 92 Emry. Kathleen. 61 Eppens. Glen. 61 Erks. Floyd. 54 Evans, Milton. 92 Everett. Janet. 61 F Faling. Carole. 56. 78, 80. 98 Faubel. Diane. 61. 74, 75. 97 Faubel. Richard. 61. 96 Federle, Linda. 95 Feldman. Janet, 61. 81. 97 Feldman. Robert. 34. 42. 89 Felton. Jo. 55. 56. 81. 82 Ferguson. Grace. Mrs.. 26 Ferrell. Robert. 61. 101, 121 Filter. Donald. 61 Filter, Georgia, 56. 80. 96. 98 Finigan. Michael. 34. 142 First. Rita. 61 Fischer. Judith, 34, 78. 89. 98. 130 Fisher, Ronald, 61 Fisher, Sharon. 60. 80. 94. 128 Fitchett, Peter, 34, 137 Fitchett. Sarah. 61. 80. 126 Fitchett. Thomas, 34. 68. 69, 93. 94 101. 109. 112. 113. 120, 139 Flanagan. Daniel, 56, 69 Fleming. Henry. 34. 49. 82 Fletchall. Alice. 54 . 55. 56. 69. 78. 89. 91, 98. 130 Foerste. Ronald. 34 Foley. Maureen. 61. 81 FootbalL 108 Forrest, Mary. 61. 81. 96 Fosnot, Glenn. 12, 28 Foster. Charles. 56. 89. 101. 108. 120. 121. 126 Foster, Stanley, 56, 92. 123 Foster. William, 51 Fowler. William. 55. 56. 73. 74. 75. 82. 92. 93. 120 Fox. Robert. 51. 117 Francis. Brenda, 56. 92, 126. 128 Frederick, Carolyn, 34. 81. 82, 94 Fredstrom. Ardis. 54. 81 Fredstrom. David. 92 Fredstrom. R. L., 12. 13 Freeman. Shirley. 61 Freese, Kenneth, 18. 19 Fritchle. Barbara. 56. 96, 98. 126. 127 Fritchie. Marsha. 56. 98. 126 Frolik. Maureen. 14. 53. 55. 56, 73. 75. 76, 77, 94. 98 Fullerton. Larry. 92 Fulton, Vicky. 56. 80. 96 Future Fanners of America. 71 G Galbreath, Ardith. 9. 26. 28. 34. 45. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 98 Galbreath, Karen, 61, 92 Galloway. Bernard Jr., 12. 101 Galloway. Gail. 29. 34. 42. 76. 77. 82. 88. 89. 90. 91. 98. 99. 134 Garland. Ronnelle, 61, 69, 81 Garrett. Judith. 34. 78. 79. 89, 98. 130 Gartner, Suzanne. 56 Gates. Stephen. 34, 96 Geerdes. Carol. 34. 78. 79. 89. 98. 104. 130 George. Stephen. 34, 42. 52. 68. 69, 73, 74. 75, 77. 136 Geren. Judith. 34. 78, 97 Gemer. Judith. 70 Gettman, Kenneth, 61. 96 Glancy. Sharon. 14. 61. 80. 94 Gloor. Lynn. 61. 80 Glover. Suzanne. 61 Gedwillo. David. 61. 92 Gies. Donald, 61, 121 Giles. Eugene, 56. 96 Gillespie. Judith. 56. 78. 128 Gillette. James. 61, 101. 122 Gillette. Jerome. 56. 96. 122 Gillispie. Terry. 56 Gilman. Linda. 56. 80. 92. 98 Gilmore. Thomas, 92 Girls Athletic Association, 128 Girls Glee. 96 Gish wilier. Joyce. Mrs.. 21 Goebel. Larry. 34. 89. 101, 109. 120. 136 Goeglein, Verne. 92 Goin. Judith. 60 Goldenstein. Dianna. 92 GolL 125 Good. Stephen. 53. 55. 56. 73. 75. 81, 92. 101, 117. 130 Good. Vernon, 22. 34, 108. 141 Goodson. John. 95 Goodson. Mary Ann. 61. 92. 96 Gorman. Janet. 61 Gorman. Joseph. 61 Gotchall, Sharon. 61 Goth. George. 3. 56. 84. 94. 108, 140 Govaerts, Janice. 61 Grabowski. James. 56. 84. 108. 111. 141 Grant. Larry. 51. 61, 112. 122 Gray. Dianne. 61. 97 Gray. Nancy. 22. 56. 126 Green, Kenneth. 70 Green. Vicky. 56. 78 Greenamyre, Jane, 55. 56. 73. 81, 92. 98. 140 Grell, Karen. 34. 78. 84. 89. 98. 130 Griess, Menford. 92 Grossman. Herbert. 56. 93. 94. 101. 108. 122, 123. 130 Grossoehme, William, 14 Gustafson, Sharon. 61. 80. 128 Gymnastics. 119 H Hadley. Thomas. 60 Hall. Claudia. 22. 36. 68. 78. 79. 96 Haller. Robert. 36. 41. 42. 92. 93. 94. 101, 122 Hamilton. Joyce. 55. 56. 80. 92. 93. 98. 130 Hamilton. Larry. 61. 112, 122 Hamilton. Stephen. 92 Hammers, Larry. 22. 51 Honda. Larry. 61. 112. 122 Hanneman. Connie. 61 Hansen, Marcia. 61. 80 Hansmire. Sandra. 61 Han way. Donald. 61. 92 Harig. Daryl, 51 Harig, Robert. 56 Harman. Edward, 60. 96, 122 Harris, Gary. 56 Harris, Pamela, 61 Harrold. Diane. 56. 74. 89. 98. 130 Hart. Edith. 61. 94 Hart. Shirley. 36. 78. 89. 98 Hartman, Adrienne. 5. 18. 36, 44, 52, 88, 89, 98. 137 Hartman, Annette. 36. 81, 94. 128 Hartman. James. 61. 94 Hartman. Norma Jean. 56. 73. 74, 75. 78. 82. 128 Hatfield. Jack, 61. 96 Havranek, Carolyn, 56 Hawkins, Charles, 36. 51 Hawley. Wayne, 56 Haydon, Evan, 61. 96 Haydon. Charles. 36. 51. 52. 73. 74, 82 Heath, Gerald. 69 Heckman, Cathy. 61 Heilman. Mary, 60. 80 Heiser. Glenn. 31. 36. 68. 101. 108. 110. 111. 120. 121 Hempel. James. 54. 121 Henderson. Jean. 14. 56. 81. 94 Hendrix, Phillip, 62. 92 Henry, Sharon. 70 Hergenrader, Diane. 62. 97 Hermone, Ronald, 36. 140 Herstein. Gwendolyn. 18. 62. 73, 75. 77. 81 Hess. Karen, 62 Hester. Cynthia. 62. 102, 126. 127 Hester. Max. 15. 109. 120 Hester. Melvin. 60. 62. 94. 108. 119. 122 Hester, Morris. 62. 96. 112. 120 Higgins. Lynda. 62 Hile. Marilyn Sue. 62. 81. 102. 126, 127 Hile, Roger. 56 Hile. William. 37. 92. 93. 117. 120 Hill. Kelvin. 37. 43. 74. 77. 89. 91. 92. 103. 137 Hill. Kenton. 62. 75. 92 Hill. Paul. 62. 96 Hill. Roscoe. Mrs.. 12 Hindman. Waynetta. 56, 80. 96 Hiskey, Mary Sue. 56. 75. 80. 94. 95. 98. 131 Hitch. Valerie. 62 Hobbs, Kathleen, 62 Hoefs, Kenneth. 51 Hoffman. Richard, 62. 92. 96. 122 Hohenstein. Sarah, 62 Hoke. Orville. Holbert. Louise. 35. 37, 44 . 68. 83. 86. 98. 130 Holm. Alice. 29. 37. 44. 52. 81. 82. 89. 91. 98. 103. 130 Holm. Jane. 62. 80. 102. 126. 127 Homecoming. 113 Hood. Kenneth, 92 145 Hoon. Cheryll. 62. 80 Hoppo. William, 62. 122 Horkoy. Bevorly, 56 Homer. Eloise. 62. 126 Homer. Kenneth. 56. 96 Homung, Phyllis. 56. 97 Horton. Nancy. 29. 34. 37. 44. 89. 98. 140 Houser. Ronald. 56. 75. 87. 92, 93. 140 Howard. Patricia, 56 Howe. Marcia. 56. 73. 81 Hoxie. Sally. 22, 37. 86. 98. 139 Hoyt. James. 37 Hoyt, Sharon. 62 Hubka. Larry, 21 Huonink. Marvin. 37. 92 Hulbert. Kathleen. 62 Hulbert. Susan. 37. 78. 81. 89. 96. 98 Hull. Sondra. 37 Humphreys. Lucille. 62. 97 Humphreys, Marcille. 62. 97 Hunsaker, Connie, 62 Hunt, William. 60 Hutchins. Joel. 38. 139 Hutchins. Kathleen. 56. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 81. 98 Hutchinson. David. 92 Hutchinson. Marjorie. 95 Hyland. Susan. 53. 55, 56, 73. 75. 80, 92, 93. 98. 99 I International Club. 80 Irwin. Prudence. 62. 80. 97. 128 I Jackson. Karen. 38, 92. 93. 98 Jackson. Keith. 62 Jackson, Ronald. 60 Jacobsen. Gordon. 38. 76, 101. 123. 141 Jacoby. Mabel. Mrs., 24, 78 James. Deanna. 51 James. Robert. 14. 112. 115 James. Sandra. 62. 68, 96 James. Theodore. 62. 93. 94. 120 Janike. William. 38. 68. 69. 101. 104. 114. 115, 117. 122 Jeflery, Ellis. 6. 14. 82 Jeffery. Gail. 6, 95 Jeffery, Janice. 6. 38. 52. 80. 81. 82. 89. 98. 99. 130 Jelinek. DeRoyce. 56. 96. 137 Jelinek. Gary. 60. 96. 119. 120 Jenkins. Edward. 62. 112. 120 Jensen, Gary. 92 Jensen, Jack. 14. 56. 69. 74. 89. 123, 134 Jensen. Sharon. 22. 38, 78, 92. 93 Jirka. Sharon. 56. 97. 98 Johnson. Edward A.. 22. 115, 116 Johnson. Garry, 62 Johnson. Joyce. 62. 96 Johnson. Marjorie, 62. 97 Johnson. Robert. 16 Johnson. Shari. 62. 81. 102 Johnson. Tonda. 62. 96 Johnson. William. 56 Johnston, Larry. 92 Johnston. Margaret. 60 Jones. William L.. 20. 112. 124 Juniors. 14 Justus, Julia. 56. 80. 97 K Kahler. Mabel. 38. 78 Kaldahl, Wayne, 56. 69. 119. 123 Kappers, Kenneth. 69 Keane. Maryann, 56. 96 Keelan. Penny. 62. 94 Kellogg. Bernice. 62. 96 Kennell. Cheryl. 62. 80 Kenaston. Clyde. 54. 117 Kerrey. Jessie. 92 Kerrey. John. 38. 101. 109. 111. 131 Kerrey. Robert. 62, 112, 120 Kessler. Christine. 38. 78. 88. 89. 98. 130 Keys. Judith. 22. 56. 87. 89. 98. 99. 126. 130 Kidd. Thomas R., 15. 117 Kim. Hak Won. 38 King. Clara. 56 Kiner, Curtis. 62. 108. 112. 117. 120 Klner, Garland. 95 King. Peggy. 62. 69 Klein. Martha. 62 Klockner. Elissa. 56 Knaub. Michael, 62. 92. 120 Knaub. Phillip. 62. 69 Kness. Larry. 62 Kness. Roger. 39 Knott, Charles, 32. 54 Knowles. Martin. 39, 82, 92 Knudtson, Charles. 62 Kobza, Fred. 62 Koch. Everett. 39. 86. 89. 120. 136 Koch. Helen. 62 Koch, Susan. 21. 95 Kohler, Kathy, 95 Kohler, Sharon. 57 Kokes. Mary. 9. 39. 74 . 75. 81. 83, 84 , 86. 87. 98. 139 Koon, Virginia. 62, 81 Kopcho. Donna. 29. 39. 75. 98. 99. 130 Kos. Barbara. Mrs.. 9. 25 Kramer. Paula, 28. 39. 78. 81, 130 Krause, Helen. Mrs., 20 Kreps. Mary. 62 Kruse, Carole. 57. 78. 89. 98 Kuenning, Richard. 62 Kuhn. Karen. 39. 78, 97. 137 Kulla. Donna. 57, 69. 78. 96 L Lahman. Edward. 57. 87. 123 I-akey, Linda. 57, 81 Ixmce, Dorothy. 57 Larsen. Phillip. 54. 55. 57, 89. 134 Larson. Janice. 70 Larson. Marjean. 39. 42. 69. 73. 74. 75. 98. 138 LaRue, Lanny. 22, 57. 74, 122 Lassek. Susan. 62. 80 Laughlin, Jerry, 92 Laws, Joyce. 62 Lawson. Carol, 14. 62. 81. 94, 102 Lawson. Steve, 95 Lawritson. Jon. 39, 47. 89. 90. 96. 103, 139 Leadership. 70 Lebo, Mae, 57, 78, 98 Lebsack, David. 70 1-edgeway. Pauline. Mrs.. 26 Lee. Dorothy. 39. 78. 89. 98 Lee. Linda. 60, 62, 72. 81. 102. 126. 127 Lee. Shirley, 54 Legg, Ronald, 57. 93. 94 Lehr. Diane, 70 Leja, Andris. 62, 119 Lemon. Michal, 62, 94 Lessman. Michael. 40. 51. 89. 101. 103. 109, 141 Lewis, John A.. 14, 123 Lewis, William. 62 Liard. John, 21 Lickei. Albert, 92 Limbeck. Helen, Mrs.. 26 Linder. Karen. 40, 78 Lindholm, Wayne. 95 Uppold. George. 40 Livingston. Marlene, 40, 47, 86. 92, 98 Lloyd, Linda. 57. 78 Lloyd. Sandra. 57, 73. 75. 77, 89 Lloyd, Sharon. 22, 40 Lockhart, Glen. 21 Lx etterle. Judith. 40. 86, 92. 93 Logan. Mary Jo. 40. 75. 89. 98. 126. 127. 136 Ixindon. Darrell, 40 I-ooney, Ross. 62 Lovelace. Sharon. 40. 78 Lowell, Pearl. Mrs.. 18. 19 Lutes. Judith. 57. 81. 98, 138 Lux. Kathleen. 62. 74. 94. 102 Lyon. Dennis, 22. 57. 87. 92. 140 Lyons, Philip. 92 Lyons. Wanren. 62. 63. 96. 122 Lyons, James. 51. 69. 122 Lyons. Robert. 62 M Magorian, James. 57, 82. 109, 122 Mahagan, Larry, 63 Maher. Ula. Mrs., 17. 41 Mahoney. Linda. 92 Manke, Phyllis. 63, 97 Manley. Mikeal, 92 Manley. Steven, 62, 69 Mann, James. 40 Manning. Ellen, 40. 78 Marcotte. Larry. 57. 82, 112, 120 Mardin. Riley. 57, 69. 89. 119 Markley. Terry. 69 Marple, James. 57. 89. 101, 108. 111. 115. 122 Marshall. Jennifer, 95 Martin. Robert. 63. 120 Martin, Robert. 21 Martin, Roger. 62, 63 Marts, Barry, 40. 49, 122 Mason, James. 92 Mason. E. Lawrence. 23, 51 Mason. Robert. 95 Mason. Susan. 95 Masque and Gavel. 75 Matson, Gary. 35. 40, 69. 101, 138 Mathews. Robert. 63, 121 Maul. Jacqueline. 63. 81, 92. 97 Maul. Jerry, 40 Maull. Charlotte. 63. 81 Maupin. Kenneth, 92 Maupin. LarTy. 14. 57. 94. 121, 122 Maxon, Lyle. 63 Maxwell, Gary, 60 Maxwell. Robert. 92 May, Martha, 63 May Day, 105 Mays. Carol, 63. 81 Mays. Mary Jo, 57, 92 Me McCarthy, Karin. 62, 63 McCartney. Sidney. 63. 112. 122 McClure. Gerald. 40. 69. 101. 121. 138 McConnell. Carla. 57. 81. 89. 91 McCormick. John M., 22, 23 McCoy, Steven. 34. 40. 68. 87. 101. 120. 121, 141 McCreight. Leon. 92 McFarland. Dennis. 63. 69 McGinnis, Sharon, 63 McGrail. Barbara, 63. 92 McGurk. Carol, 37. 40. 81. 83. 86 McKinney, Earl, 51 McKinnon. Norman. 18. 57, 119. 122 McLaughlin. Jacquelyn. 60, 63. 81 McMahan. Karen. 21. 62. 63. 69, 74, 82. 94. 128 McMeen, Reynold. 5, 28, 40, 68. 69, 89. 90, 91, 101. 104, 108, 111, 115. 120. 135 McNeill. Judith, 57. 80. 97 McNerney, George. 40, 51. 101, 117, 134 Mendenhall. Robert. 63. 69. 112 Meng, Gary. 63. 68, 120 Merrill. Linda. 63. 80 Merritt. LeRoy. 40 Merritt. Richard. 57 146 Merles, lack, 63 Metcalf. Linda, 95 Meyer, Bonnie. 57, 78, 96 Moyers. William. 51, 96 Michaelson. John. 41. 43, 92. 108 Mid-East Conference. 115 Miller. Ann. 63. 80. 82 Miller. Carol. 57 Miller. Clifford. 60 Miller. Diano. 43. 89 Miller. Jack, 63. 69 Miller, feanne, 43. 92. 93. 94, 128 Miller. Judith. 22. 57. 78. 87. 89. 98. 126 Miller. Phillip. 57. 69. 89 Miller. Russell. 54. 80. 101. 120. 121 Miller. Ruth. 63 Mills. Michael. 63 Mitchell. Carol. 63. 102. 126. 127 Moffitt. Jerry. 70 Mohlman. Mary Ellen. 63 Monk. Janice. 43, 98 Monk, Terry. 70 Monia. Andrea, 57. 97 Monia. Vyrla. 95 Monnier. Mavis. 57. 97 Moore. Barry S.. 16. 17. 122 Moore. Donald. 95 Moore. Gerald. 95 Morgarldge, Shirley. 57. 96 Momingstar, Carolyn. 63. 81. 92. 94 Momingstar. Kenneth. 43. 69, 92. 101. 121 Morion, Lynne. 63. 80 Morris, David. 21 Mosher. Sandra. 57. 80. 87. 92 Mosier. Lawrence, 54 Mueller, Adam J.. 25. 76 Muggy. Constance. 43 Munnis. Leslie. 63, 81. 94 Murkle. Alice. 26. 57. 78 Murphy. Edward. 63. 108. 120. 122 Myers, Connie. 63 Myers. Jean. 30. 43. 94. 95. 98. 141 N N Club. 101 Nagler. Norma. 140 Nance. Robert, 63. 112 National Forensic League. 74 Neal. David. 14. 57. 82, 122. 123 Neeman. Allen, 51. 92. 120 Nelson, Gary. 57 Nelson. James, 63, 94. 108. 112. 119. 122 Nelson. Karen. 22. 43. 52. 68. 78. 98. 103. Nelson. Melvin. 63, 96 Nelson. Nellie, Mrs.. 27 Nelson. Rita. 63. 68. 81. 126. 127 Nei8wanger, Patricia. 63 Ness. Thomas, 43. 69. 104, 122 Newbum. Carol. 43, 96 New bum, Susan. 63 Nibler, Nancy, 32. 43. 75. 81 Nickell. Gerald. 54 Nilssol. Warren. 60 Noel. Vance. 51 Northeastern, 86 Null. Sharon. 43. 97 Nutter, Karen. 63 o Olson. James. 57, 63 Olson, Kristine. 63, 92 Olson. Mary Louise, 20, 57. 80 Operetta. 90 Orchestra. 94 Overton. Bertha, 63. 97 Opfer. Eugene, 63. 69 Otto. Karen. 63. 93. 94 Otto. Russell. 123 P Packett. Cathy, 57. 96. 98. 134 Palmer. Gary. 43. 68. 101. 108. 111. 113. 120. 137 Palmer. James. 63. 68. 96, 122. 139 Papachristopoulos, 43. 53, 75. 80, 113. 137 Pape. Lois, 29. 43. 89 Parke. Melvin. 57 Parks. Sharon. 63. 69. 96 Paulson. Bradford. 70. 95 Pavey. Darrell. 43 Pavey. Leona. 70 Pavey. Selma. Mrs.. 12. 47 Poet. Ronald. 58. 89. 101. 108. 115. 116. 122 Penguins. 126 Pester. Keith. 58, 69 Pester, Dennis. 52. 92 Peterson, Dorothy, 92 Peterson, Larry, 43. 69. 84. 101. 108. 109. Ill, 140 Peterson, Norma. 63. 96, 126, 138 Peterson, William. 122 Pettit. Dorothy. 43 Philippi. Connie. 53. 55. 58. 68. 80. 94. 139 Pickard. Richard. 63. 69 Pierce. Charles. 60, 63 Pierce, Constance. 63. 81 Pierce. Ronald. 58 Pilkington. Karen. 58 Pine. Cecile. 63. 96 Pinneo, Karolyn. 43 Plays. 76 Plum. Margrethe. 28. 44. 52. 68. 74. 75. 83, 86. 87. 98. 142 Plum, Suzanne. 63, 80. 94. 95, 102, 126. 127 Polage. Richard. 44 Poison, Donald, 63. 69 Porter, Alan. 54. 55. 58. 122 Porter, Rose. 42. 44. 80, 82. 89. 90 Portman. Mary, 58. 80 Portsche. James. 58. 69, 122 Portscho. Phyllis. 63 Power, Pamela. 58. 84, 87. 126. 127, 128, 141 Powers. Honey Lou. 92 Prep Band. 93 Prep Orchestra. 95 Price. Carol. 44 Price, Helen, 64 Price. Jerry. 64, 69 Prier. Ladd. 64. 69 Prochaska. Mary Jean. 64. 97 Proctor. James. 64 Purdy, Anita. 92 135 Q Quill and Scroll. 83 R Ragon. Carol. 44 Ragoss. Alan. 44. 92 Rahe, Larry, 69 Rasmussen. Dean. 92 Rasmussen. Eric. 44. 92. 93 Rasmussen, George. 64 Rasp. Linda. 92 Rathbun, Sharon. 58 Ready. Boyd. 64 Ready. Michael. 92 Reed, Dawn. 44. 45, 80. 89 Reed. Judith. 64 Reed. Lynn. 26. 58. 83. 84. 92. 123 Reeder. Enid. 21. 53. 55. 58. 73. 74. 75. 80. 82. 126. 127 Reeder. Elizabeth. Mrs., 3, 25, 73. 75, 76 Reeder. Jody. 21. 64. 74. 75. 96. 126. 128 Renaud. Mary, 18 Renaud, Sarah. 95 Resz, Robert. 14. 82 Rezok. Raeona. 37. 44. 68. 83, 84. 86. 98. 128. 135 Rhoden. Barbara. 44, 78. 98. 126. 127 Rhodes, Beverly. 64 Richards, Mildred. Mrs.. 24. 28 Richters. Vaira, 58 Rider. Pamela. 58. 68. 69. 80, 98 Ridgley. Barbara. 64. 96 Ridgley. Marvin. 58 Riedel, Carol. 64 Rigg, David, 64. 96. 122 Rigg, Carolyn. 92 Rivers, Darryl. 58 Rivers, Larry. 62. 64. 96. 122 Robertson. Jeanette, 14. 57. 58. 75. 94, 95. 98, 142 Robinson, Mary. 40, 68, 78. 79. 86, 98. 142 Rocket, 84 Rocket Revue. 102 Rockettes. 100 Rolofson. Glen. 4 . 34 . 45. 69. 89. 104. 120. 121. 142 Rolofson, James. 54. 55. 58, 122 Roper. Carla. 58. 78. 81. 97. 139 Roper. Gail, 58. 97 Roper, Valdine, 64 Round. Melinda, 58. 73. 75. 80, 98 Rurup, Dianne, 18. 64. 80. 92 Rush. George E.. 21 Rush. Marbo. 95 s Sail. Arthur. 45. 53. 75. 80. 81. 104. 120. 122 Sample. Sharon. 58. 73, 80 Sampson. Lorraine. 64. 80, 94 Samuels. Irene. 28. 45. 52. 80. 82. 83. 98. 140 Samuelson. Roger. 70 Sandall. Ingrid. 5. 45. 53. 81. 89. 98. 112, 113. 130 Sanders. Henry. 70 Scdoris. Bonnie. 45, 78 Schafer. Jean. 54. 55. 58, 68, 76, 77. 98 Schafer. Mary Lou. 64. 72, 96 Schaff. Ronald. 51 Schaffer. Kathryn. 78. 89. 98, 104. 136 Schaffer. Gary. 64 Schaffer. Sheila. 64 Schierman. Wesley. 55, 58. 96 Schiermann, Barbara. 64. 97 Schlegilmilch. Patricia. 45. 78. 98 Schlitt. Leland. 92 Scholarship, 52 Schlunsen. Paul. 21 Schmadeke, Lloyd. 25. 69 Schmidt. Kirk. 47 Schmidt. Keith. 58, 89. 114. 115. 116 Schott. Linda. 95 Schreurs. Robert. 47. 101. 108, 109, 112. 135 Schreurs, Donna. 58 Schroeder. Herbert. 64. 69 Schulz. Duane. 18. 19. 92. 93. 94. 95 Schultz. Karen, 70 Schweitzer. Richard. 58. 96 Schuman. Sandra. 64. 68, 81. 96. 141 Science Club. 82 Scott. Lilly. 47. 78 Scott. Thomas. 89 Seamers. Judith. 47. 78. 89. 98. 99. 135 Sears, Jacquelyn, 58. 78. 98 Sehnert, Larry. 47. 121 Sell. David. 12 Seng, William. 64 Seniors. 28 Shaver. Elizabeth. Miss. 23 Shea, Terry Lee. 58. 98 Sheldon. Jean. 47 Sherman. Samuel. 47. 89, 101 Shields. Sharon. 54. 55. 58. 74. 81. 98. 126. 141 Shipman, Gene. 92 Shipp. Joann. 64. 69. 80. 96. 128 Short. Vietta, Mrs., 15. 126, 127 Shortt, Eileen. 95 147 Shreffler. Sharon. 64. 92 Shriner. Charlene. 47. 92. 93. 94 Shriner. Robert. 64, 112 Shuman. Kay. 92 Shumard. Audria. Miss. 22. 24. 78. 79 Sieck. Margaret. 64 Sieck. Rosemary. 58. 78. 81 Simmons. Janice. 47. 78. 97. 98 Simon. Frank O.. 20. 54. 55 Sims. Margaret. 58, 88. 98. 134 Sinnett. Sandra. 29. 47. 79. 89. 98. 99. 130 Sipp, James. 58. 112 Sipp. Larry. 58. 96. 108. 111. 120 Sipp. MyTon. 64 Sittner. Larry. 51. 101. 108 Skala. Shirley. 64 Skiles. Oralie. 64. 96 Skinner, Russell. 58 Smith. Barbara. 58 Smith. Isabelle. Miss. 80 Smith. Leslie. 58. 108. Ill Smith. Leslie. 58. 101. 108. 111. 120 Smithberger. Elaine. Miss. 17. 80 Smutz. Cecilia. 58 Snider. Fred. 64. 112. 120. 121. 122 Snook. Gerald. 55. 58. 68. 89. 112. 122 Snook. Kathleen. 20. 58. 73. 88 Snook. Phillip. 64. 96. 112. 122 Snook. Velma. Mrs.. 18. 19. 88. 91. 96. 99 Snyder. William. 58. 112, 119 Sobieszcyk. Carol. 47. 89 Sobieszcyk. Jane. 64. 96 Sommer. Janet. 64. 96 Sommers, Sandra. 47. 52. 82. 83, 86. 92. 128. 141 Sophomores. f 0 Sorenson. Herman. 58 Sowers. Duane, 101, 117 Sparks. Jerry. 58 Spearman. Richard. 47. 92 Spencer. Victor, 47. 123 Spier. Sherry. 64. 97 Spink, Winona. 64. 94 Splichal. Karen, 64 Staberg. Lawrence, 89. 96 Staberg. Neil. 47. 64. 122 Stahl. Helen. 47. 78. 79. 89. 98. 137 Standley. Larry. 64. 112. 120. 122 Stanislav. Dorothy, 30. 47. 78. 79 Stanislav, Patricia. 70 Starkel, Betty, 58. 89 Steil. James, 58 Steinbrugge. David. 5. 49. 96 Steinbrugge. Elva. 64 Steinke. Charlotte, 64. % Stenoettes. 78 Stephens. Lucky, 92 Stephens. Paul, 58. 96 Stevens, Susan. 21. 49 Stockfeld. Dean. 117 Stockland. Shari. 32. 48. 80. 138 Stoehr. Sandra. 64, 68. 69. 80, 96 Strain. Barbara. 92 Stansbury. Bonnie, 58. 73. 81. 92. 93 Strauch. Michael. 92 Strauss. Roger. 22. 53. 54. 55. 58. 101. 115, 116. 120, 141 Strauss. Sharon, 58, 87. 97. 98 Strawn, Ronald. 51. 121 Strough, Linda, 58 Student Council. 68 Stump, Donald. 64 Stumphy, Robert. 92 Sundeen, Eugene, 18. 19 Svoboda. Richard. 58, 92. 120 Svoboda, Ronald. 54. 92 Swaim, Cheryl, 70 Swaim. Philip. 7. 14. 42. 48. 68. 74, 75. 76, 77. 89. 91. 101. 138 Swanson, Susan. 92 Swartz, Daniel. 60. 112, 120 Swartz. Linda, 48. 51. 97 Sweenie. Carol. 64, 97 Swenson. Judith, 97 Swenson. Sharon, 64 Swimming. 123 T Tager, Beverly, 64, 73 Talley. Shirley. 64. 69. 126. 128 Taylor. Harland V.. 12 Taylor, Ira. Dr., 114 Taylor. Ronald. 92 Teachman. John. 58 Tennis. 125 Toply, Lawrence J.. 16. 119 Terhune, Susan, 64. 73 Thacker. Mary Jo, 65. 68. 74 Thaller. Carol. 58. 96 Thiede, Roger. 58. 112. 120 Thompson. Arthur. 65. 92 Thompson. Boyd E.. 22, 112. 122 Thompson. Sheila. 54, 55. 58. 84. 140 Thompson. Thomas. 58. 89, 108, 122 Tibbens. Betty, 65 Tousignaut. Thomas, 58 Towns, Madeline. 65 Townsley. Nancy. 48 Track. 120 Treanor. Susan. 58. 74. 80. 84. 94 Triple Trio. 88 Trook. Janet. 65. 69. 80. 94. 97 Trumblln. William. 95 Tucker. Rae, 58. 78. 81 Tupe. Sarmlta, 65. 97 Tumor. Nadine. 48. 78, 79, 98. 126 Tuttle. Melvin. 69 u UeberThein. Judith, 65. 97 V Varga, Janet, 65, 97 Vaughn. Robert. 65. 69. 92. 93 Versaw, Deanna. 58, 89, 98 Visger. Janet, 65 Visger, John, 65 Void. Betty. 58. 81. 89 Voyles. Carolyn. 95 w Walek, Gloria. 58, 78, 98 Waline. Donald. 51 Waline, Earl. 65. 96 Walker. Delores. 58, 98 Walker. Duane, 69 Wall. Kenneth P-, 15. 123 Wall. Miriam, 95 Wall. Vicki. 95 Wallace. Joan. 48, 88. 103 Walls, Clareen. 58, 78, 89 Walters. Jean. 58. 89 Walton. Betty. 48. 79. 97 Walton, LeRoy, 58. 122 Wandersee, Nona, 58 Waples. Judith. 65, 81, 96 Ward. Jeanette, 65. 97 Warkow. Deanna, 18. 48. 78. 89 Wasson. George, 60 Watkins, Steven, Dr., 12, 13 Watson. Donna, 48. 78. 89. 98, 126 Watson. George. 65. 96. 112, 122 Watters. Frances. Mrs.. 12 Way. Susan. 65. 97. 126. 128 Way. Todd. 48. 92. 93 Way. Vera. 58. 78. 81 Weaver. Robert. 65. 74, 94 Weber. Carol. 58 Weber. Lydia. Mrs.. 16 Weblemoe. Roger. 48. 92. 93. 140 Webster. Janet. 22. 48. 68. 78 79. 98. 103. 138 Webster. Kathryn. 28. 29. 48. 78. 89. 98. 126. 127. 138 Webster. Phyllis. 58. 97 Weidman. Marguerite. 65. 81, 92 Weiler. Jerry. 65, 96 Welding. Clifford. 5. 48. 104. 109. 140 Welding, Sandra. 65. 68. 97 Welsh. Donna. 58. 88. 89. 98. 99. 134 Welton. Robert. 58 Welty. Judith. 48. 78 Wendorff. Joann. 29. 48. 78. 79, 88. 98. 142 Wertz. Tura, 48, 89. 98 West. Gary. 65. 96. 122 Westling. Merle. 58, 122 Weyers, Rodney. 65. 69. 119. 120 Weyers. Starlyn. 28. 29. 50. 52. 78. 89. 98. 113. 139 Whitaker, Mary Ellen. 58. 96 White. Diane. 65. 92 White. Marilyn. 50. 52. 80. 82. 89. 128 White. Ronald, 61 Whitenack. Sandra. 58. 74. 89 Wickenkamp. Lester, 58 Wieland. Eleanor. Miss. 17 Wiest. James. 65. 112, 120, 122 Wilhelm. Phyllis. 50. 78 Wilkerson. Sondra. 65. 97 Willemsen. Henry. 23. 109, 115 Wihet. Lanny, 58. 96 Williams, Allen. 60. 112 Williams. James. 50. 117 Williams. Paula. 65. 96 Williams. Robert. 60 Williams, William, 60 Williams. William. 70, 92 Williamson. Jerry, 65 Wilson, Deanna. 65. 97 Wilson. Dianne. 58 Wilson. Georgia, 50. 128 Wilson. Mary. 60 Wilson. Robert, 54 Wing, Mema Jean. 54 Wing, Thomas, 58 Wingrove, Claude. 65. 112. 121. 123 Winter, Barbara. 58. 78. 89. 98 Wirschke. Alvina. 65. 97 Witherby. Gerald, 58. 84. 89. 109. 115. 116. 120, 121 Witt. Lucille. Mrs., 26 Woelfe, Richard. 40 Wolfe. Joann. 65. 96 Wolfe. Ralph. 60. 65. 109. 119. 120 Wood. Kathy. 95 Woods, Barbara. 65 Worrest. James. 60 Wotton. Faith. 29. 31. 50. 76, 77. 81. 83. 84. 98. 126, 127 Wotton. Margaret. 65. 81. 96. 102. 126, 127 Wrestling. 124 Wright. Donald. 58 Wright. Earl, 65. 69. 101. 115. 116, 122 Wright, Gregg, 70 Wyant. Jacob. 69 Y Yates, Alan, 50. 68. 74 Yates. Kent, 65, 141 Yost. Sharon. 58. 80 Yost. Shirley. 58. 81 Young. James, 65, 92. 121 Young, Judith. 92 Young, Nancy, 50 Young, Richard. 58. 92, 93 Young, Robert. 58. 92. 93 z Zentz. Walter. 51 Zysset. Ruth. 22. 50. 73, 96 148 THE LINCOL FORMERLY SE PHONE 2-6916 496 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET LINCOLN 6. NEBRASKA •M—U, ■ wp MfjU ffi . S‘ X t'wiWr ■� |k4X jC. fA 3j :wi MH m;mm, «3? . . ;V ■ rW’-te, •V.u. , •� 2 0 IPM tMi S: -:c-r‘;0 ••Uf-'-V-’ .in .v .‘.V vi '• !(k Ww lygraK Rs . fw ;WK5 MM � -! Sftw: