Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Page 15 text:

Once upon a time—Morry Hester. of community activities and family life Be my guest . . . Dave Hutchinson, Sandy Law. . . . then Mac said that Jane said that Karen said that Norma told Ginger that Murph said that Linda said Rita overheard Maggie tell Claudia that Mary Lou and Mary Jo -Sue Hile. Joyce Dalby.

Page 14 text:

Traditional scenes create a composite picture The hours spent at home and in the commu- nity are hours spent in many different ways. Many of us take an active part in church activities which inspire us to develop the strong character that we need to live in this changing world. We also spend many fun-filled hours talking to our friends, going to the latest show, or just stop- ping at one of the local drive-ins for a coke. Some of this fun takes money, and many of us hold out- side jobs or babysit. These jobs we hold are just another step in readying us for the adult world. The traditional holidays that we spend with our family and friends will always be remembered. Against this background we plan our lives. The magic of Christmas—the Coleman family. Students need the security and inspira- tion provided by their religious faith.

Page 16 text:

Each year renews old patterns, and adds Woven throughout the year is the continuous thread of Northeast's traditions. They are our link to the past, our part in the never-ending history of Northeast High. Some are slightly mellowed with age but each year we add new to join the old. Many of our traditions are hardly noticeable parts of everyday life, but some are special events, long awaited, thoroughly enjoyed, and nostalgically remembered: the hilarity and gaity of Hobo Day, the rhythm and excitement of the Junior-Senior Banquet, the mock rivalry of the Student-Faculty game. Even the suspense of the report card plays its part in a colorful panorama of school life. Our traditions new and old are a common cherished memory of those who have gone before us, and a promise to be fulfilled to those to come. I'm afraid to look—Ruth Chesnut, Dave Fredstrom, Carolyn Rigg, Evan Haydon, Penny Olson, Cheryl Hoon. Steady as you go—Eloise Horner, Jane Antes, Karen Johnson, Barbara Schierman, Cheryl Hitch.