Rockwell High School - Rocket Yearbook (Rockwell, NC)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1953 volume:

7 Pr im GV LX V Cie our q,hoKc.e gg X95 3 YCDCXQGJY gg UQYAYNNQ 35? gg X'mC0XU.U9 Page 1 Staff Editor: Mary Olson Associate editor: Arlys Reitz Business manager: Joan Marshall Advertisers: Jacquie Lesoing Peg Mathers Shirley McArdle Sally Mincler Carol Nagler Bev Payn Ruthe Rosenquist Larry Sandall Colleen Turner Classes editor: Shirley McArdle Jackie Fitchett Arline Johnson Janet Woodcock Features editor: Colleen Turner Nancy Clifford Nancy Dewey Donna Lebsack Pat McAdams Activities editor: Peg Mathers Sara Alexander Carole Call Carol Nagler Judy Ramey Janice Rolofson Senior editor: Susie Powell Rae Huenink Bev Payn Circulation: Jacquie Lesoing Louise Dale Marilyn Gunn Photography: Darrel Seng Mary Keys Copy: Mary Keys Marvelyn Barnard Art: Bob Cook Sally Minder Sports: George King Bob Cook Larry Sandall Howard Thrapp Page 2 The gavel sounds Delegates gather .... the band strikes up . . . . banners are unfurled .... campaign buttons by the dozens are scattered about .... gavels bang for order .... people, people, people .... and the convention is underway. Notebooks are dusted off .... officers are chosen .... student council convenes .... the student press begins to roll and to the blare of the band in the background NE athletes are again on the practice fields .... people, people, and more people .... another year at Northeast has begun. At our own Northeast you will find us learn- ing, studying and living in an atmosphere closely related to that of the convention, filled with hurried activity and swarming with busy students and faculty all working to- gether to achieve a common goal .... the moulding of strong individuals and the build- ing of a better country. Page 3 Page 4 Patriotism .... I pledge allegiance to the flag . . . Each morning the homeroom open- ing exercises include the call to colors and the flag salute. Eckard Heintz, Ger- man exchange student, deposits his ballot on county government election day. While Ronnie Bucklin, who has just exercised his privilege of voting, leaves the voting booth, Shirley Foster and Ronald Griess prepare to exercise their x's. Discussin lans for the Civil Air P Patrol asiembly at Northeast are WXO Shirley Bell, Cadet Second Lt. Jane Wachtel, Cadet Pfc. Bill Mil- ler, Major Teddy J. Kerr, M!Sgt. Stanley W, Anderson, Cadet Second Lt. Myrna King. Cadet Sgt. Rose- mary Reis and Second Lt. Jan Yos. In observance of Armistice day, the student council officers place a wreath on the front hall plaque honoring the Northeast students killed in World War II. the purpose of the party Gathered for a brief chat about their offices, these lucky winners of the county government race relax after their luncheon at the Lincoln hotel. Shaking down the thunder from the sky are the Rockettes and Rocketeers at the NE vs LHS foot- ball games as they exemplify one phase of loyalty to Northeast. Y Page 5 x Qu menus., V1 fr fy And then you push this 1ever, says Franklin Kyker, metal trades instructor, as he demonstrates the Cornice brake to Glen Dorsey, Lloyd Schmadeke, and Watson Coleman. Mr. Dorsey is head of the diversified training department, while Mr. Schmadeke teaches vocational agriculture. Mr. Coleman is in charge of wood shop. A radiometer for measuring light receives careful examination from Ellis Jeffery, phys- ics, 'algebra and chemistry instructor and gvilllram Grossoehme, biology and physiology eac er. Like the rules committee which sets the rules of procedure that will guide and govern the convention . . . Plans for the annual county government day election and straw vote are being checked and double checked by Henry Willemsen, who teaches ninth grade social studies and American history, Miss Elizabeth Shaver, senior high American and world history instructor and Lawrence Mason, English and world history teacher. Proudly viewing one of the new stoves are the home economics teachers Mrs. Lucena Hendrix and Mrs. Anita Bitner. Page 11 Kenneth Wall, tenth grade hygiene and ninth grade science teacher, explains his ways of teaching the relationship be- tween the world and the moon to James Lewis, junior high science instructor, and Willis Fleming, who teaches Amer- ican and world history. French maps and posters are the center of interest Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, speech, dramatics and review English teacher, and Jack Mueller, who teaches debate, consumers mathematics and American history, review schedules for a forthcoming speech festival. Big plans are being discussed by Northeast athletic coaches Bun Galloway, who is in charge of varsity football, track, gym, driv- ers' training and playroom supervision, Max Hester, who is line coach for varsity foot- ball, teaches drafting, gym and coaches re- serve basketball, and Ed Johnson, varsity basketball coach, reserve football coach, teaches drafting and gym and also has play- room and auditorium supervision. In the diSC'llSSiOI'1 betW9QI'1 Mrs. Cathefifle Killeen, Ula Maher. Isabelle Anne Munson, Senior EHg11Sh and JOUTDHIISU1, MISS H9161 DUI11-ap, 2139- high English teachers, and Mary Burnham, librar bra, g90met1'Y abd French, and M155 Jocy Carter, ian, .look amused as they browse through recent LHUT1 H1113 SDH1'11S1'1- magazines before a teachers' meeting. Rage 12 Their transcription is getting more accurate every day, says Miss Audria Shumard, typing instructor, to Elmer Schick who teaches book- keeping and shorthand. Skimming through the daily bulletin are Law- rence Teply, eighth and ninth grade arithmetic teacher and assistant coach, and Robert James, who is in charge of visual aids, and acts as assistant football coach. He is also sophomore basketball coach and teaches drivers training and a class in math. The Northeast faculty formulates and suggests the rules that will uide the student bod Talking over some new ideas to put forth to their classes are junior high English and literature teachers, Mrs. .Mary Moore, Miss Ann Gilham and Miss Elaine Carroll. Junior high social studies teachers, Mrs. Lorna Furst, Robert L. John- son andfLouis Austin gather for a short discussion of the latest history instruction methods. Mr. Johnson also teaches geometry. Mrs. Vietta Short, girls' gym and swimming instructor, and Mrs. Lucille Witt, school nurse, compare notes on the importance of hygiene in public school education. Page 13 First semester vice presi- First semester treasurer Second semester president Second semester treasurer dent Norman Schwenk Nancy Tracy and secre- Peggy Mathers and vice Eckerd Heintz and sec- and president Bud Hollo- tary Sara Alexander president Norma Con- retary Sharon Albury WHY verse As the resolutions committee Get it while it's hot, is the slogan of these prospective business men, Jack Schaffer and Jerry Ritten- berg, who are popping pop corn to be sold after school for some wor- thy organization. Policies, practices and principles are important planks of the platform which is formulated by the resolutions com- mittee at conventions. At Northeast the student council is responsible for good platforms of policies and principles. Beside helping determine school policies, the student council has many other duties. In October, several mem- bers attended the student council convention in Scotts- First semester student council Standing: N. Tracy, S. Alexander, B. Holloway, M. Woodside, J. Street, C. Everett, G. Eppen, T. Spencer, G. King, J. Brandeberry, B. Payn, Mrs. Thompson, sponsor. First row: N. Converse. S. Snider, L. Johansen, M. Rapp, H. Gunn. Second row: B. Jenkins, M. Dillon, C. Nagele, P. Leacox, D. Peterson. Third row: J. Kramer, G. Foster, P. McAdams, D. Lipscomb, D. Schlitt. Page 14 The Other Half of the World. represented by oddities Donna Smith, Joan Brandeberry, Jane Kramer and Sharon and strange tales, was the topic of the Reverend E. L. Saylors prepare for the mad rush of customers that will Jeamby's talk at an assembly sponsored by the student come after the 3:15 bell to buy pop corn from the new council. machine. forms the party platform... bluff and returned to Northeast with many problems solved and new plans. , I , . . prest-o, change-o! The-hankies This year the council contributed generously to the band are cleanlk exclaims magician Dalg uniform fund. A popcorn machine which may be used by ffglkii Zpiffggeli' Comic' sponsore any organization to make money was purchased. Throughout the year, students and faculty enjoyed worth- while and entertaining assemblies and pep rallies which were planned by the student council. Second semester student council First row: B. Hiskey, P. Mathers, K. Mohlman, M. Deines. Second row: S. Albury, S. Alexander, E. Forst, M. Woodside, N. Schwenk. Third row: J. Johnston, M. Packett, J. Harrison, S. Grabowski, K. Nel- son. Fourth row: S. Saylors, P. McAdams, B. Bouwens, O. Hansen, D. Lewis. Fifth row: C. Frahm, S. Yates, J. Keim, D. Jorgensen, J. Corey U Sixth row: Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, C. Nagele, N. Converse, B. Chris- tiansen, P. Leacox, H. Williams. Page 15 Sophomore class officers Ron Hutchins, president: Joan Brandeberry, secre- tary: Pat Peterson, treas- urer, and Dick Peterson, vice president are making a last minute check of details for the sophomore class dance. Getting a laugh out of life are first semester jun- ior class officers, Bobbie Wood, vice president: Nancy Tracy, secretary: Jack Bassler, treasurer, and Bill Armstrong, pres- ident. Each year the responsi- bility of planning the Junior - Senior banquet rests on the shoulders of the junior class officers. Plans for the annual af- fair are being worked out by officers Torn Pavey, president: Mary Stoehr, vice president, Shirley Dormer, treasurer, and Larry Delaney, secretary. . . . ortheast's student governing bodies help High man on the totem pole! That's Dean Crewdson, president of the senior class Assisting him, Norvan Holverson treasurer' Larr - . . Y Sandall, vice president, and Glenda Foster, secretary, planned senior activities during second semester. First semester senior class officers Darrell Stotts, treasurer: Ervin Pfeifer, secretary, and Jere Mitchell, vice president, listen to Keith Fager, president, as he outlines first semester class activities. Page 16 decide school policies and activities -st. Leading the junior high to a successful and active half year as first semester officers are Judy Simmons, vice president: Jack Fager, president, and Gerry Keys, secretary. 'Just entering room 208 to call junior high leadership to .order are second semester officers, Allan McDowell, vice president: Ron Bucklin, president, and Lexy Lou Bell, secretary-treasurer. Effectively demonstrating leadership in school and extra-curricular activities, the 1952-53 junior high leadership class took part in Red Cross activities, spotlights, the selling of pop corn and helped to support the North- east Polish War orphan, under the foster parents organization. The members, elected by their respective home rooms, helped instill into the junior high, pep and initiative. Students worked together as a unit to make the year a success- ful one. Standing: Mr. Rezek, sponsor, C. Crate, H. Blank, J. Fager, D. Steffan, S. Loos. G. McCreight, M. Glick, A. Thompson, G. Keys, K. Turner, J. Ackerman, B. Wendorf, J. Erwin, R. Housel, B. Bowen, M. Tangeman, J. Walker, S. Foster. Fourth row: D. McConkey, L. Wickenkamp, M. Conaway, J. Webster, K. Thompson, B. Jorgensen, A. McDowell, G. LaRue, Third row: S. Smith, J. Simmons, J. Shively, J. Wall, D, Plum, D. Van Dusen, G. Glass. Second row: E. McFarland, B. Livingston, C. Snyder, D. Anderson, P. Everett, P. Madden, R. Weckman, D. DeHart, R. Bucklin. First row: S. Hitch, S. Fazel, L. Hart, J. Garcia, C. Fredstrom, L. Bell, J. Axthelm. nn-.-.............., Page 17 The Delegates Just as the delegate is the big man at a convention, the student is the big man at Northeast. Here it is the student's responsibility to choose his leaders, to help set the school policies and to uphold the ideals of Northeast .... ,, J S. Allen D. Anderson N. Balster J. Bare D- 381128 D- BUY C- Becker Elder statesmen. . .who have set the policy Seniors seniors that impressive, awe- inspiring title at last belongs to the 168 members of the 1953 graduating class. They had the thrill of choosing from their own class the football, basketball and May queens, the King of Hearts - and the satis- faction of hearing their own baccalaureate sermon, of marching down the aisle in navy robes to Pomp and Circumstance and of Allen, Shirley Ann I-Iomemaking Girls' glee 5,65 mixed chorus 1,2. Anderson, Don Diversified Student council 2. Balster, Nadine Homemaking Y-Teens 1,25 Senior life savingg girls' glee 4. Bare, Joyce Arts and Science Class treasurer 25 Penguins 1-65 secretary 15 Pen- guin ping orchestra 2-6, letterg band 15 Masque and Gavel 5,6, corresponding secretary 55 Ten Little Indians 5 Rockettes 2-6, president 65 honors con- vocation 2,4,65 future nurses club 5,6. Bartes, Dennis Industrial Arts Reserve track team 2. Baty, David H. Arts and Science Hi-Y 65 Masque and Gavel 65 One Mad Night g Ten Little Indians . Becker, Clifford Business Administration Mixed chorus 1,25 choir 3-65 The Mockingbirdng Street of Dreanjis 5 golf team 2,4.6. finally receiving the symbol of six years of study, hard work, fun and fellowship -- the high school graduation diploma. For them, these years have been spent in striving to uphold the fine traditions for which Northeast is famous. For them, it means leaving behind familiar halls and classrooms, teachers and activities, to look ahead to the future with hope and assurance. Benson, Shirley Q Stenographic Girls glee 1.25 commercial club 5-6. Bentz, Lucille M. Fine Arts Y-Teens 1-35 girls glee 1,25 choir 3-65 The Mock- ingbird 5 Street of Dreams . Bickford, Pat Arts and Science Y-Teens 3-65 choir 3-65 The Mockingbirdng Street of Dreams g Rocket Revue 45 future nurses club 5,65 president 5-6. Blunn, Tom Arts and Science Hi-Y 5-6, secretary-treasurer 65 N club 4-65 track team 2,4,6, letter 4,6. Bowers, Juanita St-enographic Girls' glee 1-35 May attendant 25 commercial club 5.6. Bowman Elnora Stenographic Girls' glee 1,25 commercial club 5-6. Brakhage, Francis Agriculture FFA 1'-6, letterg reserve football 35 honors con- vocation 2,4,6. S. Benson L. Bentz P. Bickford T. Blunn J. Bowers E, Bowman F. B1-akhage Page 20 Burnham, Bruce Charles Business Administration Hi-Y 1-2, 5-63 Masque and Gavel 5-63 One Mad Night . Call, Carole Stenographic Class treasurer 4: Y-Teens 63 Penguins 1-43 choir 5,63 Street of Dreams 3 Rocket Revue 4,63 Rocket staff 5,63 activities 5,53 Rockettes 5-63 commercial club 5-6, second vice president 5-6. Carter. Samuel R. Industrial Arts Cave. Imogene Stenographic t Girls glee l,2,53 Rocket Revue 23 commercial club 5-6. Childress. .Tack N. Hi-Y 5-6, president 53 N club 1-63 varsity football l,3,53 letter3 student manager varsity basketball 2, letter3 reserve track 2.4. Christiansen. Bob Engineering Student council 63 honors convocation 2,6. Christensen, Kay Arts and Science Student council 23 Y-Teens 5-63 choir 5-63 'Street of Dreams 3 girls' glee l,3,4, secretary-treasurer 13 Rockettes 3-6, vice president 5: honors convocation 2,4,6. K. Christensen M. Christenso J. Cleavenger N. Clifford C. Coleman N. Converse B. Cook M. Cox B. Burnham C. Call S. Carter I. Cave J. Childress B. Christiansen Christensen Maryel Stenographic Student council 43 Y-Teens 3-63 treasurer 43 orchestra 1,23 Rockettes 5.6. Cleavenger. Judy Stenographic Chadron, Nebr. 13 Fairbury 2-43 Y-Teens 5,63 Basketball queen 63 Rocket Revue 63 cheerleader 6g commercial club 5,6. Clifford. Nancy Arts and Science Y-Teens 1-2, 5-6, treasurer 63 choir 3-63 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 3 Rocket staff 5-6, features 5'6Q Rockettes 5-63 honors convocation 6. Coleman. Constance Business Administration Y-Teens 3'6Q president 63 Masque and Gavel 4-63 orchestra 1,23 choir 3-63 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams , Meet Corliss Archer , One Mad Night , Ten Little Indians , Lo and Behold 3 Rocket Revue 43 Rockettes 5,6. Converse. Norma Lee Fine Arts Student council 5,6, vice president 63 Penguins 1,23 Football attendant 53 choir 3-63 girls' glee 1,23 girls' triple trio 5,65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 3 Rockettes 2-6, trea- surer,63 cheerleader 5. Cook. Bob Arts and Science Junior class secretary 43 Hi-Y 1-63 Rocket Revue 4,63 North- eastern staff 5,63 associate editor 53 art editor 5,63 first page editor 63 Silver Key honorable mention3 Rocket staff 5,63 art editor 5,65 sports editor 5,63 N club 4-63 varsity football 53 reserve football 1,3Q football letter 53 varsity basketball 3,63 reserve basketball 1,23 basketball co-captain 63 basketball letter 3,63 track team 4,63 reserve track team 23 Sertoma awards 4,5,63 honors convocation 4,63 Elks' activity award. Cox. Mary Miot Arts and Science Orchestra 1-63 orchestra letter3 Lo and Behold 3 Rocket Revue 4.63 Rocket staff 3-63 circulation 3,41 advertising 5,63 Rockettes 5,63 honors convocation 2,4,6. Page 21 Don't do it, Don, clon't do it! While fellow D. Crewdson D. Cunningham L. Dale E. Davidson G. DeBord J. DeHart C. Delaney N. Dewey B. Donahoo K. Pager Crewdson Dean Business Administration Class president 65 Hi-Y 3-65 vice president 45 choir 3-65 president 55 vice president 3,45 Robin Hood 5 The Mockingbirdng Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 4,65 N club 4,65 varsity football 55 reserve football 1,35 football letter' 55 varsity basketball 65 reserve basketball 2,4 track team 2,45 track letter 4. Dale, Louise Arts and Science A Y-Teens 1-65 secretary 35 girls' glee 55 Rocket staff 5,65 circulation 5,65 future nurseis club 5,6. Davidson, Evelyn M. Stenographic Girls' glee 1-35 Rocket Revue 25 commercial club 5,6. DeBord, George Business Administration Student council 2,45 Hi-Y 1-45 choir 3-55 secretary-treasurer 35 Rocket Revue 65 reserve track team 2 DeHart, Jerry Business Administration Choir 5,65 boys, quartet 5,65 Street of Dreams , Rocket Revue 65 reserve basketball 1.2. Delaney, Carolyn S. Arts and Science Y-teens 5,65 choir 3-65 girls, glee 1,25 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams . Dewey, Nancy Arts and Science Choir 3-65 girls' glee 1,25 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams , Rocket Revue 25 Rocket staff 5,65 features 5,65 Rockettes 3-65 honors convocation 65 May attendant 6. Donahoo, Bonnie L. Stenographic Girls' glee 1-35 Rocket Revue 25 commercial club 5,6. K. Forbes G. Foster J. Foster S. Frank Fager, James Keith Engineering Class president 55 choir 3-65 secretary-treasurer-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 65 N club 1-65 varsity football 3,55 reserve football 15 football letter 55 track team 1,45 track letter 1,45 honors convocation 2,4,6. Forbes, Kenneth Industrial Arts Hi-Y 5,65 N club 3-65 varsity football 3-65 reserve football 1,25 football letter 3-55 varsity basketball 3,65 reserve basketball 1,25 basketball co-captain 65 basketball letter 4-65 reserve track 25 track team 4,65 letter 4,65 Sertoma award 55 honors convoca- tion 6. Foster, Glenda Business Administration Class treasurer 65 student council 65 Y-teens 5,65 orchestra 15 girls' glee 3,45 Rockettes 3-65 future nurse's club 5,65 May attendant 65 honors convoca- tion 6. Foster, Jim Industrial Arts Hi-Y 5. Frank, Shirley Marie Stenographic Choir 3,45 girls' glee 1,25 The Mockingbird 5 Rocket Revue 25 commercial club 5,6. Page 22 students Ardis Imig, Eugene Klum, Margie Rolof- son, David Baty and Darrell Stotts are working out experiments in chemistry, Don Voils seems to be mixing something that could fwe hope notl blow up Northeast. L. Frain R. Gillette D. Goin S. Grant J. Haberlan 'X R. Hager v. Hall 2. I-I-:arisen . BIT ...i P. Harlshorn 'K 'x Frain. Leta Faye Stenographic Choir 3-65 girls' glee 1,25 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 25 commercial club 5,6. Gillette, Roy Business Administration Orchestra 1-65 orchestra letter5 One Mad Night. Goin. David Duane Arts and Science Band 1-65 band letterg Masque and Gavel 3-65 Lucky Penny 5 honors convocation 2,4,6. Grant. Shirley Stenographic Basketball attendant 65 May attendant 45 girls' glee 3,45 Rockettes 5,65 honors convocation 4,65 commercial club 5,6. Haberlan. Jim LeRo Engineerin Y 9 Class president 45 Hi-Y 1-45 vice president 1,25 senior life saving5 King of Hearts 65 Rocket Revue 2,4,65 N club 1-65 vice president 55 varsity football 3,55 reserve football 15 football letter 35 varsity basketball 2,4,65 track team 2,4,65 track letter 2,4,65 Sertoma award 45 honors con- vocation 2,4,65 sertoma basketball award 5. Ha er, Rub Steno a hic 9 Y 9T P Student council 35 Y-Teens 3-65 penguins 1,25 football queen 55 choir 3,45 The Mockingbird 5 Rockettes 5,65 cheerleader 65 future nurse's club 65 commercial club 5,6. Hall, Vernon C. Student council 45 Hi-Y 3-65 Masque and Gavel 4-65 vice president 65 debate 5,65 National Forensic league 5,65 Ten Little Indians 5 reserve basketball 3.4. E. Helntz F. Hertzel D. Hladik H. Hoage Montana is the point of interest for senior Amer- ican history students Ardis lmig, Marian Vanelli, Myron Rapp and Roy Gillette as they enter a dis- cussion of when it was founded. Hansen, Owen R. Business Administration ,I af' Student council 65 band 1-65 band letterg Rocket Revue 6. Harris, Ralph Engineering Choir 3-65 The Mockingbird 5 Street of Dreams . Hartshorn, Patricia Lou Stenographic Choir 3,45 girls' glee 1,25 The Mockingbird 5 Rocket Revue 25 Rockettes 5,65 commercial club 5,6. Heintz, Eckard Arts and Science Bremen, Germany 1-45 student council 65 treasurer 65 Northeastern staff 65 fourth page editor 65 cheerleader 65 track team 65 choir 65 honors con- vocation 6. Hertzel, Franklin Fine Arts Hi-Y 5,65 choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 N club 4,65 vice president 65 varsity football manager 55 football letter 5, reserve foot- ball 35 varsity basketball manager 4-65 basketball letter 3-65 track team 65 reserve track team 2. Hladik, Delbert Stenographic Hoage, Harold Diversified Page 23 A radio can be a very interesting gadget and senior radio student Don Voils proves it as he adjusts the speaker on a radio. Holloway, Bud Fine Arts Student council 59 president 59 Hi-Y 1-69 secretary- treasurer lg Masque and Gavel 3-65 Rocket Revue 2,4,6Q varsity football 59 reserve football 1,3. Holtz. Gloria M. Fine Arts Choir 3-6Q girls' glee 1,29 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 9 Rocket Revue 29 honors convocation 4,6. Hclverson. Norvan Howard Arts and Science Class secretary 69 class president 39 student council 39 Hi-Y 3-69 Masque and Gavel 3-69 N club 3-6Q varsity football 3,59 football letter 3,59 varsity basketball 4,6Q reserve basketball 29 basketball letter 4,69 track team 2,4,6, reserve track team 69 track letter 4,6. Hudson. Virginia Teachers College Choir 3-59 girls glee 1-22 The Mockingbird 9 May at- tendant 49 Masque and Gavel 3-6, vice president 59 Meet Corliss Archer 9 Rockettes 3-6, treasurer 59 Rocket Revue 4,61 honors convocation 2,4,69 May queen. Huenink, Rae Business Administration Y-Teens 1-62 vice president 49 FFA attendant 2g choir 3-49 girls' glee 1-2, The Mockingbird 9 Rocket Revue 29 Northeastern staff 3-69 classnotes 3, second page column 49 second page editor 5, first page column 69 Rocket staff 3-69 organizations 3-4, senior editor 5-69 Rockettes 5-69 honors convocation 4,6. Imig, Ardis Business Administration Girls' glee 1-39 Rocket Revue 2. Ingham, Robert LeRoy Fine Arts E Holloway G Holtz Choir 49 band 1-6, letter9 The Mockingbird . N HOIVHSOH V Hudson Jackson, John Industrial Arts Hi-Y 5,69 Rocket Revue 49 varsity football 59 letter 59 reserve football 39 reserve basketball 29 varsity basket- ball 49 track team 4,6. Jenkins. Betty Y. Business Administration Student council 4,59 Y-Teens 1,29 choir 5,62 girls' glee 1,2, band 19 Street of DIE3IT1S',Q Rocket Revue 29 Rockettes 3-6. Jennings, Betty Arts and Science Y-Teens 1-61 choir 3-55 girls' glee 1-29 Masque and Gavel 2-62 The Mockingbird 9 Annie Laurie 9 Ten Little Indians . Jones, Harold W. Vocational Agriculture FFA 1-6. Jorgensen, Ellsworth Business Administration Student council 69 band 1-6, letter, Rocket Revue 69 honors convocation 6. Kahler, Donald Industrial Arts Keys. Mary Arts and Science Penguins 1-69 secretary 39 orchestra 3-59 girls' glee 19 Rocket Revue 4,69 Northeastern staff 5,69 junior high column 5Q third page editor 59 associate editor 69 Rocket staff 5,6Q copy editor 5,69 Rockettes 5-69 vice president 69 future nurses club 69 honors convocation 2,4,69 May attendant. Page 24 P'Y F'?'i- WIFE' 353 Huenink Imig Ingham Jackson Jenkins Jennings Jones Jorgensen Kahler Keys King, George Russell Arts and Science Student council 55 Hi-Y 5,65 Rocket staff 5.6, sports editor 5,65 track team 4,65 reserve track team 2. King, Myrna Homemaking Choir 3-55 girls' glee 1,2. Klum. Eugene Agriculture FFA 1-65 secretary 5,65 FFA letterg honors convocation 2,4,65 golf team 4,65 Elks' activity award. Koenig, Bill Business Administration Band 1-45 Masque and Gavel 1-65 president 55 recording secretary 45 debate 3-65 National Forensic league 5,65 president 65 Thirteenth Chair , Best Foot Forward , t'Meet Corliss Archer , K'Ten Little Indians , Lo and Behold , Rocket Revue 2,4,65 honors convocation 4,6. Kohl Marjorie L. Arts and Science Student council 25 Y-Teens l,2,55 girls' glee 3. K'Gosh, it's hard to believe, mumbles Bob Cook as he looks up statistics in prepara tion for a consumer's math test. Kovarik, Donna Lee Arts and Science Y-Teens 3-65 band. 1,2,55 twirler 5,65 Masque and Gavel 3-65 recording secretary 65 debate 5,65 National Forensic League 65 orchestra 3-65 orchestra letter5 Meet Corliss Archer , Ten Little Indians , Lo and Behold 5 honors convocation 4.6. Lee, Bill Industrial Arts Lederer, Frank Engineering Lesoing, Jacquie Arts and Science Choir 3-65 girls' glee 1,25 pep club 5. Lewis, Dwayne G. Industrial Arts Student council 65 Hi-Y 1-65 vice president 65 reserve football 2. Lewis, Patty Arts and Science Choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Drearns 5 Rockettes 1-6. Lionberger, David E. Vocational Agriculture FFA 1-6. Lipscomb, David Engineering Student council 55 choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams. Litzenberg, Richard Business Administration Lincoln high school 1,25 choir 4,5. M. Kohl D. Kovarik B. Lee F. Lederer J. Lesoing D. Lewis P. Lewis D. Lionberger- D. Lipscomb R. Litzenberg Page 25 CVE' F' M. Lodwig C. McBride M. McMeen J. Marshall S9 Livingston J. Lloyd McAdams S. McArdle McGinnis B. McKinney McPherson R. Marker Mason P. Mathers Methods of preparing and freezing foods are dem- onstrated in home economics by Rae Huenink to Marian Mason, Shirley Frank and Pat Bickford. Page 26 Livingston, Ron Engineering Hi-Y 3-65 president 65 choir 3-65 boys' quartet 5,65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 N Club 5,65 varsity football 3,55 football letter 55 honors con- vocation 6. Lloyd. John Business Administration Concordia, Kansas l,2. Lcdwig, Marilyn Lucille Stenographic FFA sweetheart5 choir 3,45 girls' glee 1,25 The Mock- ingbird , Rocket Revue 25 commercial club 5,6. McAdams, Pat Arts and Science Student council 5,65 FFA attendant 55 Masque and Gavel 3-65 choir 3,45 The Mockingbird , Meet Corliss Archer, Rocket Revue 45 Northeastern staff 5,65 circulation 55 exchanges 55 class notes 55 adver- tising 65 second page column 65 Rocket staff' 3-65 classes 3,45 features 5,6. McArdle, Shirley Ann Stenographic Girls' glee 1,25 Rocket Revue 2,65 Northeastern staff 5,65 business manager 55 third page editor 65 ROcl-ret staff 5,65 class editor 5,65 Rockettes 5,65 commercial club 5,65 historian 5,6. McBride, Clifford Robert Industrial Arts Hi-Y l,2,5,65 track team 4,65 reserve track team 25 reserve basketball 2. McGinnis. Ray C. Business Administration McKinney, Bill Business Administration Hi-Y 1-65 choir 4-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams , Rocket Revue 4,65 Northeastern staff 5,65 sports column 55 class notes 65 reserve football 35 track team 2. McMeen, Mildred Homemaking Choir 3-65 girls' glee 1,25 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams? McPheron. Carma Lea Arts and Science Beatrice 1-45 Y-Teens 5-65 band 5-6, letter. Marker, Richard Business Administration Marshall, Joan Arts and Science Penguins 1-55 secretary 35 treasurer 45 basketball at- tendent 65 band 15 orchestra 2-6, letterg Rocket Revue 4,65 Northeastern staff 5-65 publicity director 5, editor 65 Rocket staff 3-65 copy editor, advertising manager 3,45 business manager 5,65 Rockettes 3-65 Silver Key honorable mentiong honors convocation 2,-1,65 Elks' activity award. Mason, Marian J. Fine Arts Y-Teens 5-6. Mathers, Peggy Ann Arts and Science Student council 1,65 president 65 May attendant 25 Ten Little Indians 5 Rocket Revue 65 Northeastern staff 5-65 second page column, advertising 55 junior high column 65 Rocket staff 5-6, organizations editor 5-6: Rockettes 2-65 cheerleader basketball 45 cheer- leader football 5. Meyer, Norene L. Teachers College Y-Teens 1-63 Snowball attendent 63 Penguins 1-53 band 1-6, letterg twirler 3-63 Rockettes 5'6Q honors convocation 6. Minder. Sally Fine Arts Girls' glee 3-4: choir 5'6Q Street of Dreams 3 Rocket Revue 23 Northeastern staff 5-63 first page column 5, second page editor 63 Rocket staff 5-63 art editor3 Silver Keyg honorable mention National Scholastic short story contest. Minton, Ellen Homemaking Band 1-6, letter. Mitchell, Jere Engineering Class vice president 53 class secretary 23 choir 3-65- The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 3 boys' quart- ette 5,63 track team 23 honors convocation 2,4,6. Mohlman. Ross Diversified Monia. Darrel Diversified Morrison, Marvin Diversified Moyer, Gary Business Administration Hi-Y 5,63 Reserve football 3. Mutchie. John Lee FFA 1-6. Nagele. Carol A. Arts and Science Student council 5-63 Y-Teens 1-63 girls' glee 1-4, vice president 13 penguins 1-23 Rocket Revue 23 Rockettes 5-6: future nurses' club 53 honors convocation 2. Nehr, Edward Business Administration Choir 3-63 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 3 mixed chorus l,2. Newell. Carol Jean Arts and Science Penguins 1-4: girls' glee 1-23 choir 3-62 The Mock- ingbird , Street of Dreams 3 accompanist boys' quartet 5-62 Masque and Gavel 4-63 Rocket Revue 4,6Q Rockettes 5,63 honors convocation 2,4,6. Olson, Mary Arts and Science Y-Teens 1-63 secretary 2, vice president 53 Penguins 1-63 vice president 53 Penguin Ping Senior life saving3 orchestra 3-6, letterg band 1-23 Rbcket staff 3-61 class editor 3,4Q editor 5,63 honors convocation 2,4,63 Elks scholarship award3 Rockettes 5,6. 3 LA- N. Meyer J. Mitchell M. Morrison C. Nagele 5' 359W 95555 3 E53-E. 5 H Eng m S. Minder R. Mohlman G. Moyer B. Nauslar C. Newell o- o: :Qeg mfs gwa-D 6552'- FD -rss? b-vmfpw' SPOQ af ' mag? mini D250 0 DE :mg-2 035030 ... sn' O PU?-5 :EQ- 3502 fb CD UE: 903 S ff 3:- igm N .gg 3'-121 mfno Page 27 W. Otto J. Pavey B. Philippi L. Porter 5 SQE-fa ,533 37 3 A .:.., -'V ' it -: 3' g t K J- Pawley s. Powell B. Payn J. Price A,,: ' Qvll , , 21231: I . 3 at . -y,, 3 :V 4:4 . . ,'G5,Zs?ff,LJ-3, .,.,., . f . , 'N .v,A - Nw' A , . ' A F .. 1 J. Pearson 'fl' ' in M- Rapp . . N- Peters ' I R- Reis A 1 fi1 ,,l .fl A i 3, Gif 7' ' -3 3375 Yvilf 'X 4 3457 V, f E. Pfeifer c. Reitfors A QQ' x 3: ,. - 1 :g:g55.,-,Z-1' . ie K h d f ,.,.,f ' if'-.M 3 Otto. Wesley Business Administration Pfeifer, Ervin L. Arts and Science Choir 3-63 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams . Class secretary 53 H1-Y 5,63 Masque and Gavel 4,5,6Q 0 . choir 5,63 president 63 Robin Hood , . Street of PHVQY. Jim Industrial Arts Drearns : Rocket Revue 63 N club 5,63 varsity football Choir 5,63 Street of Dreams 3 N club 1-63 treasurer 5,6: varsity football 1,3,53 football letter l,3,5. Pawley, Jerry Industrial Arts N club 63 varsity football 53 reserve football 33 foot- ball letter 53 varsity basketball 63 reserve basket- ball 4. letter 6. Payn. Beverly Business Administration Student council 3,53 Y-Teens 1-63 president 53 Snow- ball Princess 63 Penguins 1-63 president 63 Penguin p1n3 senior life savingg orchestra 3-63 orchestra letterg band 1,22 Rocket staff 3-63 circulation 3,43 senior Scllitior, advertising manager 5,63 honors convocation Pearson. Joyce Stenographic Band 13 choir 3,43 girls' glee 23 The Mockingbird , Rocket Revue 23 honors convocation 2,4,6Q commer- cial club 5.6. Peters. Nancy Business Administration Student council 2,35 Y-Teens 3,43 May attendant 43 Masque and Gavel 4-63 corresponding secretary 63 debate 5,63 choir 3-63 vice president 53 girls' glee 1,23 president 13 secretary-treasurer 23 The Mocking- blrdnj Rocket Revue 23 Rockettes 2-63 president 53 honors convocation 2,4,6. Page 28 53 reserve football 33 football letter 53 honors con- vocation 2,4,6. Philippi. Beverly Stenographic Band 3-63 commercial club 5,6. Potter, LeVern Industrial Arts Powell, Sue Arts and Science Y-Teens 1,2,5,6Q football attendant 53 May attendant 43 band 13 orchestra 23 Northeastern staff 3-63 third page eaitor 33 second page column 43 editor 53 publicity director 63 Rocket staff 3-63 class editor 34: senior editor 5,63 Rockettes 2-63 honors convoca- tion 2,4,6. Price, Joe Business Administration Hi-Y 1-61 band 1,23 orchestra 3-63 orchestra letterg choir 3-63 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams N club 5,63 varsity football 53 reserve football 33 foot- ball letter 53 reserve basketball 23 track team 63 reserve track team 2.4. Rapp, Myron Agriculture Student council 53 FFA 1-63 president 5,63 treasurer 3,43 FFA letter3 varsity football 53 reserve football 33 honors convocation 6. Reis. Rosemary Stenographic Rietfors, Carol Business Administration Choir 3-63 girls' glee 1,23 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams : Rocket Revue 2. 1 l Reitz. Arlys Jane Arts and Science Student council 15 treasurer 15 May attendant 25 choir 3-65 girls' glee 25 The Mockingbird Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 2,4,65 Northeastern staff 5,65 first page editor 55 business manager 65 exchange editor 65 Ben Simons column 5,65 Rocket staff 3-65 organizations editor 3,45 associate editor 5,65 Rockettes 5,65 secretary 65 honors convocatic 1 2,4,65 Elks' Activity award. Rice. Charlotte Marie Stenographic. Choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 commercial club 5,6. Rich. Margie Stenographic Y-Teens 3-65 Rocket Revue 65 Rockettes 4-65 com- mercial club 5,6. Rogers. Mona Lee Stenographic Y-Teens 1,25 mixed chorus 1,25 choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rockettes 5,65 commercial club 5,6. Rolofson. Marjorie Ann Teachers College Girls' glee 2: choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rockettes 5,6 Rocket Revue 2,65 commercial club 5,65 honors convocation 4,6 Rosenberger. Marlene Teachers College Student council 45 Y-Teens 4-65 girls glee 1-35 president 35 choir 4-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 25 Rockettes 3-65 May attendant. Sandall, Larry Arts and Science Class vice president 65 class secretary 35 band 1,25 Masque and Gavel 4-65 orchestra 3-65 orchestra letter: Rocket Revue 65 Rocket staff 3-65 adver- tising 3-65 sports 3-65 N club 65 varsity football 55 reserve football 35 football letter 55 varsity foot- ball 65 reserve basketball 45 track team 45 reserve track team 25 honor convocation 2,4,65 Elks scholarship award. Schlegelrnilch. Jack R. Diversified Schlitt. Dan Engineering Student council 55 Masque and Gavel 5,65 debate 4-65 National Forensic league 5,6, vice president 65 Ten Little Indians 5 track team 4,65 reserve track 25 honors convocations 2,4,6. Schwartz. Duane G. Vocational Aggriculture FFA 1-6. Schwenk. Norman Business Administration Class treasurer 25 student council l,5,65 vice presi- dent 55 orchestra 3-65 letter5 band 1-25 Masque and Gavel 3-6, president 6, recording secretary 55 de- bate 3-65 National Forensic league 5,65 Annie Laurie , Lucky Penny , Ten Little Indians , Lo and Behold 5 Rocket Revue 2,4,65 honors con- vocation 4,65 Democracy contest Winner. Sellers. Dorothy L. Stegnoraphic Choir 3-55 The Mockingbird 5 commercial club 5,6. Shaw. Darrell Diversified Sittner, Don Industrial Arts Rocket Revue 6. A. Reitz 4 ' ei, .k. si' -4 99 , J. Schlegelmilch 2 campaign promises -cf? , 3 5 'S ,Lei 5 1 ra ' Q h. 0,1 Y, JL C. Rice M. Rich M. Rogers M. Rolofson M. Rosenberger L. Sandall D. Schlit! D. Schwartz N. Schwenk D. Sellers D. Shaw D. Sittner Page 29 Snell, Allen Agriculture FFA 1-65 vice president 5,65 FFA letter. Steele, Ron Engineering Class president 25 student council 2,35 treasurer 35 Hi-Y 3-65 choir 3-55 vice president 35 The Mockingbird 5 N club 2-65 secretary treasurer 45 varsity football 3,55 reserve football 15 football letter 3,55 track team 2,4,65 track letter 2,4,6. Stotts Darrel Arts and Science Class treasurer 55 choir 3-65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams honors convocation 2. Stump. Maurice J. Business Administration Swenson, Jack C. Industrial Arts Choir 3-55 The Mockingbird. Taylor. Richard Industrial Arts N club 4-65 president 55 varsity football 3,55 track team 45 reserve track team 2 Thomas Junior Vocational Agriculture Hi-Y 565 vice president 55 FFA 1-65 choir 5-65 vice president 65 secretary treasurer 55 Street of Dreams 5 N club 1-65 president 65 varsity football 1-55 football co-captain 55 football letterll-55 varsity basketball 1,2,4,65 basketball letter 1,2,4,65 track team 45 Sertoma awardsg honors convocation 6. As the wheel goes round and round, senior Dick Prather concentrates on the steel lathe in the metal shop class, Here the boys work on their cars and do machine work for teachers and friends. Thortinnson, Jim Engineering Band 1-65 band. letter. gi 1135. Ssffzlzp Thrapp, Howard Business Administration Class vice president 35 choir 3-65 secretary-treasurer 45 boys' quartet 5,65 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Northeastern Staff 5,65 sports editor 55 exchanges 65 Rocket staff 5,65 N club 3-65 president 55 varsity football 3,55 reserve football 15 football co-captain 55 football letter 3,55 track team 4,65 reserve track team 25 track letter 45 honors convocation 6. Tullis, Dave Arts and Science Class vice president 45 student council 15 Hi-Y 3-65 N club 3-65 varsity football 3,55 reserve football 15 football letter 3,55 varsity basketball 4-65 reserve basketball 25 basketball letter 4-65 track team 4-65 reserve track team 25 track letter 6. Turner, Mary Colleen Arts and Science Student council 25 treasurer 25 May attendant 25 choir 35 Northeastern staff 5,65 second page column 55 advertising 55 junior high column 65 advertising 65 Rocket staff 5,65 feature editor 5,65 Rockettes 1,65 cheerleader 5: honors convocation 6. Underwood, Laveta Fine Arts Y-Teens 5,65 Masque and Gavel 4-65 choir 3-65 girls' glee 1,25 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 2,45 Rockettes 5,65 honors convocation 4. Vannelli, Marian Homemaking Greenwood, Nebraska 1,2. Vergith, Elden G. Business Administration Reserve football 35 reserve basketball' 1,2. J. Swenson R. Taylor J. Thomas J. Thorfinnson H. Thrapp D. Tullis C. Turner L. Underwood M. Vannelli E. Vergith Page 30 D. Voils J. Wachtel D.. Wade M. Walbridge G. Walkenshaw T. Wilcox J. Wilson M. Wollen E. Wright A. Wuster Voils. Don Engineering Student council 13 Hi-Y 2-65 N club 3-65 varsity football 3,55 reserve football 15 football letter 3-55 honors convocation 4,6. Wachtel. Jane Ann Fine Arts Band 1-65 band letter. Wade. Darlene Stengraphic Girls' glee 1,25 Rocket Revue 2. Walbridge. Milton E. Walkinshaw, Gerald H.. Jr. Engineering B. Young Wilcox. Ted Arts and Science One Mad Night . Wilson. James L. Agriculture Student council 3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 FFA 1-65' honors convocation 6. Wollen. Mary Jane Stenographic Choir 3-55 girls' glee 1,25 The Mackingbirdng Rocket Revue 25 honors convocation 2.4,65 commercial club 5,6. Wright, Eugene Engineering N club 5,65 varsity football 55 reserve football 35 football letter 55 track team 65 honors convocation 4.6, Wuster, Andy M. Business Administration Orchestra 2-6. Young, Beradine Sue Stenographic Choir 3-65 president 35 girls' glee 1,25 president 25 The Mockingbird , Street of Dreams 5 Rocket Revue 25 Rockettes 1-65 commercial club 5,65 president 5,6. Seniors not pictured Adams. Gloria Stenographic Y-Teens 55 Band 1-45 commercial club 5-6. Albers, Kenneth Diversified ' sedans, Missouri 1-4. Carlton, Dick Industrial Arts ix-gm Reserve football 1. A 'YJ O'Connor, Berniece Homemaking Gs Leavenworth, Kansas: Y-Teens 6. I Prather, Dick Industrial Arts I V Class vice president 25 student council 25 secretary 25 N club ' 1-6, secretary 55 varsity football 1.35 letter 1,35 reserve basket- ..,L i, ball 1,2. . -X I 'af' 'q ' E . 5 . ' Elf! 510,51 1s tial X ' In :Kwik YQ? I ., -4 Page 31 These are the men who This year's energetic juniors will again take the place of the out-going seniors. In their class of 231, they have many who will assume the responsibility of the school's leadership next year. Led by the first and second semesteris pres- idents, Bill Armstrong and Tom Pavey, the juniors have contributed much to North- east's good convention spirit, good sports- manship and scholarship. Experimenting with the jigsaw in woodshop are these two Junior boys, Fred Holbert and Duane Watson. 2 ' ,g .,.. H.. 545, K., Qiftguv. X Av . , 1 ' , .,,, Q . .',, . . 5 ' ,., '5 ff ' A i 'X at '- f' ,., ' ff ' V . : ' its , . .. A -..3 -2 . , --,.,, .. -. , r Q f X ' ,:,,, W '-ww e- xv' I , ' .923 J' . -i': f in ...Q ir . i ,gg Z v a V i,., H. 5 I ,.., Q . ivz' . 1' Y . ' . . I NX H ,J it 5 . if , . ,A,:.V..A X ., V' ,' I -'-:,. 5. 5 -- 'wr sy V X .,, A ttk- .f -' I Qi-. ' .. 5 ' 'Mn 1 ' ff 1 A F-YA 1 . A t B i.'1 ' 'K ' J 'Z , ' i' ' ,L -J f ,Ji V - J - - MZ, M V X f with ,- f ..- are ifit' ., ' . . .f iit- . K... . A ysa W - aaaa B J . . . v'wbZ5' lf: -1 --i' 777' 5 ' .. h V3 . a .f J i'fs. ii.tfL:.zf.. . .i . -Effl fxi 'ff i 1 G' M i r . . n A X .5 4 ' - ..,., . 1.2 ' - . 1 J ' . . A, A 4 I ,,, . . it I R15 x Q g .,. as .. g. M . . it . ' . 5' get . . 1. q . . i.:,. ' . B e rr Page 32 R. Addleman, S. Albury, S Alexander, G. Anderson, N Anderson. B. Armstrong, N Bnbbit, N. Bailey. L. Baker. R. Baker, J. Bnl- lard, D. Barnard, M. Barnard S. Barnes, C. Barnhill, B Bartles. J. Bassler, B. Benton, B Bloomgrcn, I. Bomberger, B. Booth. E. Bostock, B. Bowens, B. Bovey. L. Bowker, M. Brakhage, S. Brewer, P. Burke, R. Camp- bell, S. Carter, M. Christen- sen, L. Cole. J. Coleman, I. Connwuy, B. Colvert, C. Cooper, J. Corey, ,N. Corey, D. Cotton. M. Cox B. Culver. J. Curtis, K. Cza- pnnskiy, S. Deeter, L. De- laney, U. Densberger, M. Dil- lon, M, Dittman. will guide next year's i convention They have been well represented in activi- ties such as student council, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, journalism, annual staff, athletics, dramat- ics, N club, Rockettes and the music de- partments. Second semester was filled with preparations for the annual Junior-Senior prom which was held in May. Northeast's next convention Will be well guided by the senior class-elect of 1954. So that's a human cell! Bob Gwen seems surprised at his own discovery as biology classmates Jack Ryan and Karen Czapanskiy look on. X i .. . S. Dormer, S. Draper, J. Dut- ' ., f X A K 3 if 1 ,. - A 'V ll mn, K. Fager, G. Farnsworth, J ,fi , 1. V- V ,F V 1 . :Q C- Ferguson- B- Finke, N' E551 ' mtiizii w r :zr .. .2 Fisher. 1 1 .3 , .Us Q' it A ' 'f idiai if j D V-'A-- 1 f V . ,i ,Q VV V V U 'A LV ,j - . f-:- -. r k fiiptii Q gg V .X 4 . . - A VV sw, Va .L f..V,V.,, V EV VV ' .akin 7' if We f J. Fnchen, E. Fitzgerald, E W F A' V, ,f V D . I 7 Forst, G. Foster. M. Frahm, A 55 V ,ij ,V , H . . D. Fredstrom, E. Friesen. G, 5 if Q H 331 . 6,-if : ' ' rl- is 5' N ig? Frohardt, ' U52 ,ng 'i V ' ,ss WD - 1 ' - 1 t V , , . ' A ' - . V ... V B. Fry, G. Gates, W. Grant, ., , I ' :EF 35 V D. Graumarm, S. Grubb, M V, , 92 . 1. ,. -5. ' M it 1 in Gunn, VG. Gustafson, W 5 i ff g V ,V , wa s V i ' Hagel-Pitt. ' .V af, V' :z,'gg:'TI4'lIeIf: Y V 5 f, - V E ig: -7 V V - g ii. , V V QV -f- V in-i . - L V, wi? . VM K v - at Q V, V. .Q J. Hansen. J. Hanshew, J. , , i ' i 1 '. , . . ' Harrison, K. Hatfield, M. jf if -V , as . , gs. gy- , . ., N I-Iaynes, D, Hays' C, Head- V i f - 1, V ' V V kV .5 rick, H. Heaid. ' ' . , ' gV...,:a W V . it 5 ,U EQ A ,,:,,.': 'if - If' ' 'Y VX 4 V e 3.1 -- .... VV . V 4 A V V T422 ., C. Heisleman, D. Hendrix. G 4' l f - ' . 1- r Y Herdon. D. Hevelone, J. Hide. 'mi' -V 2 :QV i ' VV V 1 J f - 'V Wi . P. Hill, R. Hin, L. Hillier, -A 5 if 1' Q. S., t W -ft. I 'V ,gg . . .f i 1. .. ' 2e,. 'j l 1, f ,gf tv ,M V , VV VV i3r'1bHiikeiYf 1Hoffman' F' G - u ' i ' . Q 1 . 0 er. . oden. J. Hoi- '11 , - S. . . i e ' , 4 den, R. Hon, D. Ivey, D. Jen- 1, gi f eg gi QQ 5 W S ' 2 3 it , kms- he fig... ,.. rf' -' '1 1 VAVQVV V ,, w r S ' 4' if aff Ei' - I H i i 'f Q ' ia aisle' . .4- a - . , . - ff A - i D- an if r. Page 33 A I' -.7 . ., If E1 EQ, . I t o f A w. S lx A ii. is mi bszl V ll., Q-I: my I V I In 44 f : H 1 '-.. . - ff' ., . ': ' , , , K ,,, ,,,, . ' :' : ':' f f' J -'QQ , f il .,,. ' ' ' Y Qjff, My X . -S,-'Y -'1- Ye, 9.122 . ' V i .. L 'V S.. , qjilv W , :IQ In 1 Qjflu ,V WM . 1. ,.., 2 .J 'Q - ...' , .P 1 ii V,.-ET , -I, t s 4 ', ,, , 1'h L ki , -V N xv- . . .-..4f.s .Y - -1 I I . Auuul A I 5 U V ,A ,,:.4 T ,I .s,.,. 1 5174 V NT.. -Tl i ,V '. ,-vlv . V , f t Q . zz. J A , i '.., . n, R ' M 'LIP ff Ng sl., , 4 Xi l::,.v ' J 4 , . , I ,,,.. - Q he 2, . 1 . , N J K . gy. i R J All fi ' L J . JJ.. .J 1 , 1. . 1... -1 ' . Q Q f M 1 . -V A qg..i :,'jf' Page 34 41 A, Johnson. D. Johnson, G Johnson, K. Johnson. J Johnston, H. Juckette, J. Kill- ham. D. King, V. Knapp, D. Kozi- sek, M. Lageson, R. Lang- hauser, J. Large, D. Larson. L. Lassek, P. Leacox, M. Lee D. Lebsack. J. Ledgway, G Lickliter, A. Lind. G. Lionberger, L. Lloyd, L Loos, T. Luehr, N. McCarthy J. McCreight, N. Mclilntarffer A. Magorian, F. Manning, R Marple, D. Mason, M. Mich- ael, B. Miller, M. Mitchell. J. Mobley, D. Mohrhoff, K Moore, S. Moore. L. Morri- son, D. Moyer, C. Nagler. C. Nelson. J. Nelson, J. Ness, J, Nickell, F. Norton, L. Old- enburg, J. Olson. B. Owen, K. Packett, M Packett. T. Pavey, G. Pea- cock. W. Pearce, J. Pickle. D. Price. R. Rakow, J Ramey, J. Rasmussen, K Read, J. Rhoden, D. Rich. J, Rittenburg, J. Robson, D Rodaway, J. Rohrig, J. Rolof- son, R. Rosenquist, M. Rotert Shorthand-the only class where copying is actually legal. Elmer Schick patrols the room to see th t it is kept that way. v And naturally the radiator hose leads to the radiator, explains Robert James, drivers' train- ing instructor, to junior pupils Mary Watson, Julie Ledgway, Bob Covert and Mary Lee. With the addition of a French class to the curricu- lum for the first time, exciting and gay Paree takes over for an hour every day to delight en- thusiastic French students. C. Schiermann, D. Schleiger A. Schnieber, M. Shock, R Schreff, D. Seng, R. Shapland H. Shaw. C. Shefferd, P. Shelton, D. Sherman, R. Showalter, C. Shultz, W. Slye, J. Smith, E. Snell. S. Snider, D. Snyder, J. Snyder, T. Sobieszczyk, M. Spearman, T. Spencer, D. Squire, D. Stahl. D. Stahlnecker, D. Stahlneck- er, M. Stahly, J. Stastny, D. Starkel, J. Stein, M. Stoehr, G. Strauch. J. Street, J. Tangeman, M Tilman, N. Tracy, S. Tracy D. Tromblaq J. Trumble, D Turek R. VanDusen. R. Vantine, R. Votava. K. Wachtel, R. Wadlow, D. Watson, M. Wat- son, E. Webster. S. Weese. S. Welch, L. Wel- ton, S. Welty, K. West N whitney, H. wiuiams, v. Will son. F, Wing, G. Wolcott, M Wolfe, B. Wood, J. Woodcock. L. York, R. York, K, Young J. Ryan, K. Schafer. Q 3 8 any , ,, ,..,,,5 ,vb ,I H , , J Ml J it if S ,gg T 'A J J ..,,. it ...- ,YQ J S if ,, - i 5 '--. 3 -5 Q. f- gf S is I 'Q1', 5 7 A ,572 h ' ' . ' ' ff J' 4 .. Ya. , . , - t ':'-- 2 J ig Z I . I , , . A x ..., ,r w ,E y V J, S. 2. , 5 Q' it 3. ' 5,15 . -01 5 f , n ' N., it-L f 1 ', 5? V Q . Q ln M' lb i i ' P it .V gig A ii,,'gg5j ,EJ . 'A K, ,M ,... , 11. 3 L .',., stasrgjtg J . : '..v.- T , r K . L' is 5 .Nav 'Z ' r 5 . 425 'e,iIEErfiiS ' ' M ' 5 as rf ur as.. K J at Q 5 2 X x M Wa W W Nr J in y 1 I we Ag ,, my 731 , 51. 4.-giqrgr, ' ti v 4'.A q , K 5 M X J , tr as X I S- , ,1 '51 ' . , . . I IIQEZ , S., 9-129 ' an . 'Lf t t . J, et , . if -r Q Q Q 3 N. . - V A A iii' N. T SVTEMI I - ..5,.,, , , .. , 3 X- J Q no , ria. , t I . - 1 '--: ' If elected, we promise As backers of the convention, the sopho- more class spent the year learning the platform of the party. They participated in all the convention's activities - student council, drarnatics, Y-Teens, athletics, Rockettes and music departments. They practiced good sports- manship, scholarship and school spirit. The advantages of a high school education are being explained by Sharon Amen. who, judging by the look of satisfaction on the faces of Mrs. Beryl Bowlin and sophomore modern problems students, is doing a fine job. :A . r V QM V if , .. . 3 2 iffy ., 4 V A x V25 - i 7 ia r . J e . lcdr 1 e e. 'ii' or f g it i 2i-' ,'V , f r .. ..,..,g r rp gif 'I +V 1 KW-.nga-if'd N I .af - ' 7 i f . J C J f f ' an E... 1 ' . 7' Q, , e J . , H ' e .. ,-,V B p -.. . ,.., 1 V . J iq? C3531 w i ., ii'i V 2 J Keg i i Q ,3 , p H ,VZ., 6 ,,, H' .1 b y il: ji?-A ,Q rs Q . . '-iL.- s 2-:ii - . :,,t 4' C' it 'ti' .V, ' W 'f x 'C K A W .3 :'- . 5 .. K ,iili I ' 12 'A if' . C' .J 'L . -1 4is's as f e... . . ,V ., . .aw .. ,w., . . M , . .. 5, Q V 4'.i.s A J' A M -. 'i i I fi , I , : . i 'T J ' . Qiifgg X li' .ii ' Q , V if f-',: I ' A 3 W v- Q5 lf f 'I V C W . - W .'.: l 'Ei ..' ' fi?-X-wif C ' . , ...A ,, 'i' -- . l W: . K I N -.,. v,' v I , p J f ' L 'A' J ie ,E K 15 . , We ai if at-p si '- ,f-- -'V f G - i 2 '- ff 1 .r , if , ' ki . S - ..'.' - S -izi C i'-i Q i,,..V W , -'A-'-' ' ' A Ex r,. ,i X L K cir Q- , C i ii,p . ' f . - , i..d,.,' . i,,, '- -V-:-i ,ir. C .'- - i ri'ii M ,xt - W -W -' ef ' 4 , - W '- ..,. ZYMWI 44 .rl W tax Fwy , 8 , ' g ' H .J V A ' ..,.1. e wi. ' 'V ' .-1' 4 ' ' . --1 - f. W1 M, -A' - 1 ' 6 . .' ' W1 4' Af ' 'ij' . ' I ij - F iiiil '-J.. :,4...v - dgi'W.! - ji KL . . - as ' , -'-- ' ,iv xiii W7 - slyv , r WW ae- 'i : ' L. Alderman, S. Amen, H. Amos, G. Anderson. M. And- erson, D. Bailey, D. Bailey, C. Barnes. R. Barnhill, C. Barrett, B. Battles. G. Batt, F. Beach, D. Beachell, C. Beachman, B. Bergstraesser. J. Bertenshaw, A. Bitter, G. Bloom. L. Bostock, J. Bow- man, R. Bradsby, J. Brande- berry, C. Bray. B. Bridges, D. Brown, L. Bry- ant. E. Burchardt, J. Burdick, C. Burns. B. Buster, A. Butts. K. Calder, L. Cameron, P. Cariotto, L. Carter, J. Case- ment. E. Chadwell, H. Chub- buck, B. Clark. G. Clark. G. Clecl-mer, M. Cochrane. J. Cole, C. Condon. L. Conard, F. Colon. W, Coop- er. R. Courtney. C. Crow, V- Dahl, A. Deal, M. Demes, J. Delunger, I. Deshayes, E. Downs. P. Drake, M. Duffy, D. Eby. J. Eichberger, J. Elce, D- Elliott, G. Eppens, C. Ever- ett. to uphold the policies of NHS They gained experience, leadership and confidence in the principles of the party. They found the sponsors helpful, and learned that they must do their share to stay a part of the party. Yes, the sophomore class has been Well rep- resented at N o r t h e a s t this year, and promises to be a strong candidate for lead- ership in the years to come. . iifimislf' Pipe cleaners, an electric cord, a piece of rope and string go into the fashioning of a collage featuring teachers' activities. Future Rembrants are Karen Jackson and Jim Clark. FQT:-Wwifeij 7 Q ' L f . - 1 J. Ferguson, M. Fisher, P. ' ,I it , .-. . 1 Fisher. B- Flack, J- Forrest, W ,. 5 5 .iw f . 'M A f' J. Foster, M. Fowler, C. Frahm. w ily l,j.j-1, A ,, 3 i . J . V53 . gisifz idfi '--h at ,,i, --sa ,..,. . A . 'W iw ix, gr, JMKEEZ ,X . .:.i V I. ' 'I2ss..: m ik ri-1, W .f'r?5: 4 'QXh,i.': I E. Froligk. K. Furman, J. , . urrow, . Gekas, B. Gillette, . , ' Sf:-lg, .3221-fy H3 I , V ff jg-i q 4 . if D. Gillette, B. Gingles, s. V, -f Grabowski. , , , fig , 1 ' I i 1 'i ' -- ij f . Y' ' ' s wf f W lv at P. Green, D. G , M. tif? 3' , ff? f , Q9 Griess. B. Grubb, Illieergunn, M j ' IIEIJ. Haas. J. Hammers, A. Q ' M 55,14 5:55, ,,,,- 51123 Q1 --3:3:,:.,,- -'ggi ' 4' I-5,3 .fs ' and. I . I i it M ' ' V B. 5?i.jA.z.,.QiliQke'f? K ..k.lQii.ii'. ,x R- Hafmvn- T- Harrer. J. - c ' . . Harrison, C. Hart, S, Harts- I horn, C. Hartman, M. Hart- man, J. Haupt. A 2.37 YW A Q ' ' f f A ff e ,ag -if-NFLQ.. A p W p .HM 4 S D. L. Hendrix. i 5 i 1 ...... . L- Hermings, D. Hevelone, gag - 'f-ll , 'YN - gg fg if G. Higgins, A. Hill, E. Hill, tt c I Q V . . L- Hmkley- J rf ' D- Hockensmith- D. H0efS- f J 5 H. te , C sf: S. Holtz, D. Hoage, B. How- 1 ,Vg 3' 7 E 1 . ,V 5' ,... ' .i - S - ' f gkf ard. J. Howard, D. Howlett, if i' ,jp g - ' - f ,V D. Huenink. 5 , , 13. - f ' , I ' Q - ,... - i ..,.,. .. .- ' ' R. Hutchins, C. Hutchinson, ffl nf . 'QE in if .21 . i ' D, Hunter' J' Ingham' B, ....' .4 Qty Q f EV.. Jackson' K. Jackson, L- Jen- . v'-- - : ms- . f J. . U5 Qi ..... Y ilk. I ,, .,... ., QF, t .335 El , YV I :jg J. Jensen, R- Joharmesen, C- 7 ' it .f X 'I , V ' as V b VM MV? Johanson. G. Johnson, I. -3 g . ' . f i' z . qqllv ' 1 . ' ., 1Lif Johnson, D, Joy, C. Kane. p 'jj' 'iff lj y I : ,I--Fm. I, x riff! . ' f meyn, C. Keech. .2515 jk , 5- V1 e 'f x A M' if , , N 6:7 5 3 2 2 . . J 'iik YA. Y 'f' A . f i 'i I A Page 38 J. Keim, R. Keller, L. Kelley, M. Klintworth, A. Knapp. W. Leach, B. Lee, J. Lee. B. Lucke. Merritt, A. Meyer. ITIHH. M. Nehr, G. Neill, K. Nelson R. Nelson, B. Newell, D. Null V. Olmstead, P. Olson. rott, S. Pavey, M. Peirce, L Peters, D. Peterson, P. Peterson, A Philippi, G. Portsche, R Price, N. Pugsley, G. Quinn L. Redmond. 'Z ,ci 'ET homework gm I 4,1 gjgif planning siraiegqh W , Q A 1. i9 V,fil5'x .fsfiy V . . Q59 Ng fy! With visions of sugar plums dancing in her head, Jane Kidney, sophomore home eco- nomics student, hurries to pour her batch of peanut brittle before it hardens. Jane and other members of the home economics classes learned how to make many kinds of Christ- mas candies this year. P. Kelly, C. Keys, J. Kidney, R. Knox, O. Korbelik, J. Kramer, B. Kroon, H. Large, M. Leonard, D. Lewis, P. Lind, J. Lindquist, K. Lod- wig, S. Loeterle, B. Lorenson, B. Lundy, J. McClure, M. McClure, L. McCormick, B. McMeen, P. Meacham, W. D. Miller, M. Miller, K. Mohl- man, A. Monia, J. Morey, C. Morgan, S. Morrison, M. Nee- D. Overton, T. Owen, J. Par- dubsky, B. Parker, J. Par- What a smart geometry class! Every- one knows the answer . . . , that is, all but Ronnie Wright who just can't seem to raise his arm. T. Ritchey, F. Robinson, H. Roeder, B. Ross. D. Ross, D. Ross, M. Rustermier, S. Saylors, J. Schaffer, C. Schell, R. Shier- mann. M. Schnieber, R. Schultz, M. Schultz, B. Schultze, E. Schwaninger, J. Schwindt, D. Scott. P. Shermon, F. Shirley, D. Smith, R. Smith, J. Snell, D. Snyder, L. Soren- son. N. Steffen, J. Stein, L. Stolley, R. Strahan, D. Strandberg, J. Stratman, P. Strauss. D. Sutter. J. Swenson, G. Taylor, A. Throckmorton, D. Tiff, E. Turek, E. Tuttle. R. Ueberrhein, A. Wattsm, H. Weese, M. Wehr, E. Weise. M. Weiss, D. Wen- dorff. A. Wickenkamp, M. Williams, C. Wil- son, K. Wilson, K. Wood, M. Woodside, G. Wright. R. Wright, Y.-Wright, J. Wroth, S. Yates, D. Young, P. Young, R. Young. Page 39 'N-va. 1 1 Qual' The Platform The planks of the Northeast platform are studying and learning about, applying and upholding the four free- domsg freedom of the press, freedom of speech, freedom of religion and freedom to assemble .... Freedom of speech All ah want to do is go back to New Yawk! screams Depression in the dramatics' class play, One Mad Night. Take it easy boys, you'll get your chance, Now look youse guys . . . Giving the hot word on the N Club, Masque and Gavel skit are Bill Koenig and Norman Schwenk. Then you trip him. Coach Connie Coleman gives last minute instructions for the secret play to her Masque and Gavel team. says Julie Robson to Tom Blunn and Jack Ryan as they try a defensive play in the N club, Masque and Gavel skit. Page 42 Initiation into Masque and Gavel is a solemn affair. This January initiation ceremony was held following a banquet in the cafeteria. ' sk Le N lf rx V adm ww ,wa ern 5' M N0 v Dr .012 as demo. 'gigcefsgarev gcee Un5Sif7f'ntH5g.qfE and G 5x X, ce 500' YK Orr ' on 9 av .. of ar? 2213.552 as ffff?f'fsifve1ii.-eo. r -v . . 1 ' gov wgasqugwg Segnddggx Yi-KR, goxw seerezalfi, recfgigpaiehgester u of 5' 1 ' . X. - . 1 Q Oh xesxer fee crexar Qfesx-abme Nahc ng Sech Wen re Senvwenghg 5? og Oi' his L 'V Pele CPEQQI- k- g,c 0961 QM gov Ps, .V, si? ni' Y5 DY Speakers for the party To recognize and promote significant student achievement in any area of speech is the object of Masque and Gavel, which is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder. During the year Masque and Gavel sponsored two all-school plays, partici- pated in the Voice of Democracy contest in which Norman Schwenk won the state first prize, presented a patriotic assembly and put on a skit for the Boys' Town game. Twice a year banquets are held to initiate new members into the organiza- tion. Anyone having one semester of some form of speech and showing out- standing work in school or community speech activities is eligible to be- come a member. Masque and Gavel First row: J. Mobley, P. McAdams, J. Robson, D. Kovarik, J. Jensen, P. Shelton, C. Coleman, J. Bare, E. Friesen, L. Underwood, N. Peters. Second row: L. Lassek, J. Keim, E. Webster, B. Koenig, K. Read, D. Schlitt, V. Hudson, B. Burnham, M. Stahley, D. Baty, S. Barnes. Third r0w: Mrs, Reeder, sponsor, R. Hill, N. Schwenk, B. Holloway, N. Holverson, V. Hall, J. Ballard, E. Pfeifer. D. Goin, L. Sandall, B. Bovey. Not pictured: B. Armstrong, B. Jennings, C. Newell. Page 43 Which one is crazy? This is the question in the mind of Ida Lee Johnson, as she separates Sonny Hill and Peg Shelton in a scene from One Mad Night , a presentation of the dramatics classes. Cast members for the second performance of One Mad Night are left to right, David Baty, holding gun. Seated, Roy Gillette, Connie Coleman, Jo Anne Jensen, Elaine Friesen and Larry Bry- ant. Standing, Ted Wilcox, Ida Lee John- son, Luella Morrison, Martha Cox, Sharon Saylors, Dale Fred- strom, Jake Keim and Bruce Burnham. Under layers of grease paint and with teeth chat- tering Northeast dramatists went on stage to pre- sent two plays filled with mystery and suspense. Under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, the dramatics class presented a Halloween thriller, One Mad Nightf' while Ten Little lndiansv was chosen as the all-school play, to be presented a week later. Behind the scenes, the art department worked long hours to get the sets completed and properties collected, and shortly before curtain time the last tacks were pounded into the scenery while the cast members paced back and forth practicing lines and action. Yes, this is show business at Northeast and there's no business like show business. Page 44 Members of the first semester a l l-s c h o ol play, Ten Little In- dians. Left to right: Dan Schlitt, Joyce Bare, Bill Koenig, Vernon Hall, Peggy Mathers. George Wol- cott, B o b Bovey, Donna Kovarik, George King and Nor- man Schwenk. He's going to kiss her! exclaims Minnitonka Small- flower. Ken and Honey lean forward in expectation, while Milo shows his disapproval of the romance between Daisy and Dr. Dorcey. They've done it againiu could be heard said of the production staff, Masque and Gavel, cast and directors after the rioting comedy Lo and Be- hold delighted audiences with its mischievous spooks and gay romance. This spectre-filled comedy was the story of a com- plex love affair conducted in the library of a very distinguished author and Nobel prize winner's mansion and in the presence of four ghosts. The late owner of the house, when coming back to his abode as a spirit, finds to his dismay that three very interesting spirits have accompanied him. It all combines to make a delightfully humorous ghost story which was added to the line-up of plays given by Northeast students with a great deal of pride. Honey stares dreamily off into space as Ken sends her with his latest concerto Who'd 'a thought this morning I'd be signing a will? muses Daisy Durdle, taking pen in hand. Wingate, the lawyer, and Milo, owner of the will, look on with interest. . l .f As the clock chimes out midnight, the story ends and Milo fBil1 Koenigl, Ken CJ'ake Keiml, Honey CMaizie Coxl and Minnie CCon- nie Colemanl chorus, Lo and Behold! while Daisy CDonna Kovarikl and Dorcey fBob Boveyl smooch. Page 45 Of course, if we discuss it from this angle . . . ponders a beginning debate team, Carol Schierman and Sylvia Barnes. Say, did you hear about this one? asks George Walcott of Vernon Hall as the two debaters exchange jokes, I'd suggest a new approach On that' I speak for Democracy. Nor- questionj' states Bob Bovey to his debate man Schwenk displays the style partner Keith Johnson as they discuss a that won him first place in the recent tournament. regional debate contest. Convention speakers To learn original oratory, platform speaking, extempo- raneous speaking, radio nevvscasting, discussion and the fundamentals of debate is the aim of the varsity debaters, members of the debate class, which Was newly added this year to the Northeast curriculum. Northeast's earnest and eloquent debaters Work hard to prepare for such meetings as the Missouri Valley, Doane college, Augustana college, Omaha Central and Wesleyan tourneys. Aided by the new class and the direction of Jack Mueller, the hard-Working debate squads have continuously Won top places against tough competition. Tying for first place in the Missouri Valley tournament, Winning the tourna- ment at Northeast and many firsts in individual competi- tion are a few of the victories attributed the Northeast varsity debaters. Beginning debate Varsity debate Seated left 10 right: Connie Coleman, Sylvia Barnes, Peg Seated: Nancy Peters, Donna Kovarik, Vernon Hall, Sonny Shelton and Jo Anne Jensen. 1-1111, Slandingi Sharon S3y101'S, ROHIUG H11llChi11S, Terry SPGDCGT, Standing: Norman Schwenk, Dan Schlitt, Bob Bovey, Keith Carol Schiermann and De Estye Graumann. Johnson, B111 Armstrong, Bill Koenig, Page 46 NOW herews really the Straight Apstrictly informal cabinet meeting is tuff, says Bill Koenig at the being held by the officers of the North- Northeagt debate tournament, east chapter of the National Forensic League. Bill Armstrong, secretary-treas- urerg Dan Schlitt, vice president and Bill Koenig, president, are enjoying the meet- debate th tissues An organization newly added to the list of Northeast activities is a Northeast branch of the National Forensic League. The NFL is a national speech organization, the purpose of which is to promote more and better speech and social activities. To become a member of the organization, the student must be an active debater who has participated in tour- naments and scored at least twenty points, must have scholastic average putting him in the top one-third of his class, and have his petition for membership approved by the vote of the Lincoln Forensic League. The organization provides a local and national tourna- ment in which debaters participate. Winners earn awards of plaques, certificates and scholarships. Gold and silver keys may also be won through competition in the tour- narnent. Oh no, he has nothing to do with it, pleads Connie Cole- man in her reading from Ar- senic and Old Lace , which won a superior rating and a scholar- ship for her at the Doane de- bate tournament. Donna Kovarik quotes statistics in the debate held at Northeast on whether the Atlantic Pact Nations should form a union, Northeast's chapter of the National Forensic League meets to discuss their recent- ly won laurels. Back row: Norman Schwenk. Bill Arm- strong, Bill Koenig, Bruce Nausler, Vernon Hall, Dan Schlitt. Front row: Nancy Peters, Donna Kovarik, Bob Bovey, Keith Johnson and Ronnie Hutchins, Page 47 6 Art and energy went into this at- !,.fq, tractive display prepared by the wpff' JMQQXCQ Northeastern staff after winning the KN 4 e'11'ff 4,,3XQ3X1-f' MNQX World Herald plaque for an out- kg-f !,XNQC,f5XY Q standing class A high school news- EXXQCXJ R.,55grx9?., paper in Nebraska. ' to X-iivx.--'Z 5' ' Row ' 4' Waiting expectantly for the results Freedom the press Wx Emma's having a time of it! and Jess Stein, as they proceed an all-important deadline. Showing off the Omaha World Herald plaque received by last years Northeastern staff are Bob Cook, Susie Powel and Saly Minder, individual contest winners of the state journalism convention in sports writing. head writing and advertising writing. or .s.. ... . i -.-e of the various contests while eating at the luncheon of the state journal- ism convention are these members of the Northeastern staff. Q Qi' A 5+ 7. ' we Q35 ,ii ,,f:.,'?3 3 Jaw' - 'ff' Up in a tree, Northeastern editor Susie Powell decorates an abstract Christmas tree in room 310 as first page editor Arlys Reitz selects an- other snowflake for the tree. X 4' yn for ' JE' Page 48 'vs ITB' agree cubs Judy Ramey to help Emily Forst meet Busy . . . busy all the time! Under the guidance and direction of Mrs. Catherine Killeen, beginning journalists learn the fundamentals of editing next year's Northeastern. I Right to left: Janet Woodcock, M s. Kill en Carol Nagler, Sherry Snider, Terry SPGHCBF- Back. ROW' Judy RHVHCY, Sara r e , Alexander, Marilyn Gunn, Jack Rhoden, Darrel Seng, Jess Stein, Emily Forst, Ruthe Rosenqulst, Jewel Hide, Bill Arm- strong and Gordon Anderson. Covering the convention Busily learning the fine points of editing and issuing a newspaper is the beginning journalism class, generally known as the cubs. Two editions of the Noriheasfern are put out by the cubs. The experience gained in issuing a paper prepares them for next year's duties as members of the North- eastern staff. Are you sure this copy will fit in here?' asks second semester editor Ruthe Rosenquist. Her associate, Sara Alexander seems confident it will. Jessie Stein. business manager, looks up from checking ads to see what the trouble is. Let's see. . mumbles beginning journalism editor .Tack Rhoden while he chews thoughtfully on a pencil. Judy Ramey, associate editor, waits for 'the word' while Janet Woodcock ponders over the duties of business manager. The writing of news stories, editorials, features and inter- views: copyreading, proofreading and all the other things that must be known to publish a newspaper are taken up by the beginning journalism class. The cubs also learn something of putting out an annual and the business aspect of newspaper work. Page 49 What goes where is the topic of discussion as Northeastern staff members join forceshto plan the. next issue. They decide the topics for editorials and features and elect the senior boy and girl personalities of the week Reporting party policy Getting a big laugh out of something on these sheets, second semester associate editor Mary Keys and editor, The Chief , Joan Marshall pre- pare to set the next issue's deadlines. Page 50 Your Northeastern is The Voice of Democracy . Pet peeves and pleasures are aired, news is recorded, plans are proposed and everyone is recognized in print for his accomplishments. Two weeks of hard work go into each edition of the Northeastern. Pages and assignments must be planned, information gathered, the stories written and advertising sold. Page editors must read the galley proofs and the page proofs. On Wednesday the paper is folded and delivered to you. Besides printing a paper the staff entered many literary and journalistic contests during the year. Powell, second semester, Joanie Marshall, first mester, are busily cuttin and pasting in news i concerning Northeast ac ties which were writte staff members and publi in the Lincoln papers. Entering advertising cos the ledger are second sen er business manager, Reitz and first semester l ness manager, Shirley Arclle. Publicity managers, e d count must be right' Checking reams of copy fo re editor Susie Powell and That hea ster Northeastern a the first seme associate editor Bob Cook. I1 Bob Cook, editor of first page, discusses a problem i makeup with second semester page editors Eckard Heintz fourth page: Sally Minder, second page, and Shirley Mc- Ardle, third page. Eckard is also art editor and pho- tographer. Working hard at their respective second semester duties are Rae Huenink, first page column and cir- culation: Bill McKinney, class notes: Howard Thrapp, sports column and exchanges: Pat McAdams, second page column and advertising, and Peg Mathers and Colleen Turner, junior high columnists and adver- tising managers. Getting the first look at their new North- easierns are first semester column writers and photographer, Seated are Peg Mathers and Colleen Turner second page column writers and advertising managers. Standing, Sally Minder, first page column and circulation: Darrell Seng photographer: Pat McAdams, class notes, circulation and exchange, and Bill Mc- Kinney, fourth page column and exchange. First semester page editors Rae Huenink, Howard Thrapp, Arlys Reitz and Mary Keys begin their work of planning pages. Howard was also photographer, while Mary wrote the junior high column. EDITOR X X bx E 24, . QQ gag or ,Page 51 Writers of the Pictured above are the three 'executives' of the 1953 Rocket. Editor, Mary Olson, associate editor, Arlys Reitz, and business manager, Joan Marshall. 'xxx -Smriesa Q. ' xg hx an gather Rsinguepggkxabel- K0 rx, KDE, mel' SE3'eYWc5:E2,1 auang .Be-iofe edxkpfs are COXXQ 'oi ll ' . O'QYYeag?? ssggiiegsoji epictuf 95 c x ' - HX3 I n 535' S Ynaf 6' are hate .MaYQ,eXyndEv?J0uxse5.'D . faction-Ssistani Gunn ?2Rlar.buYe Throughout a convent1on, news re- Gmer QOYLO ber Qmafklvfgxoyal ae porters and photographers are busy tak- 'LPXSY Keybanagefsoames 0 ing notes, writing news articles and Yfuyatiorxe giving- of photographing events for the public, do SOYO which desires a complete and permanent record of the convention. Through the school year, the annual staff is busy snapping pictures of all How are we fixed for pictures?l' asks Darrel Seng of his fellow sports editor Larry Sandall, Ruthe ROSeHqUlSt, MalZle Cox Bhd Carol Naglel' Howard Thfapp and George King as they Select file ad contracts from local businesses. These girls photos for the Rocket, Dam-91 is also 3 pnotogra- are advertising managers for the 1953 Rocket. pher fgy the annual. Page 52 ,Loo h if at .155 feliow that ' y R or O D 2 ' . permanent record Vems- of th Q' Jann ffdff are A 1 mg Staff annuaiFePR0gvIiio5eegSX3lIider to eggy Hs afh W th 91' as also SOI? the class and extra curricular activities, as- semblies, plays, athletic programs, de- bates, banquets, pep rallies and the administration so that you, the delegates of the NE convention, Will have a com- plete and permanent record of this year at Northeast convention hall. The watchful eye of Mrs. Killeen keeps Rocket feature editors Pat McAdams, Nancy Dewey, Wen 1 guess its okay agrees Sally Donna Lebsack, Nancy Clifford and Colleen Turn- Mmder when Bob Cook Shows her ms draW1ng of er busy with the writing of captions for feature 3 forward page for the annual Bob and Sally are pictures. Colleen also Works on advertising. art edltors At the 1952 Snowball formal, which is sponsored by the four Lincoln Y-Teen clubs, reigning princesses were Joanne Brown from College View high, Bev Payn from Northeast high, Mary Ann MacDonald from Teachers high and Mary Joyce Deer from Lincoln high. Proving that it is better to give than to receive, Y-Teen officers Joan Brandeberry, Mary Olson, Sheral Yates and Bev Payn prepare a Christmas gift basket for some needy Lincoln family, In observance of World Brother- hood week, Miss Elizabeth Motley, an English exchange teacher at Lincoln high school, spoke to Y- Teen members on English customs, holidays and schools. The cozy little crowd shown here, composed of Joe Price, Ervin Pfei- fer, Clifford McBride, Bob Ben- ton, Jack Ryan, Dean Jenkins, Ron Livingston and Wimp Holverson, is 'the Hi-Y basketball team. Freedom of , religion -'l:.,,1f .44 :if . - .- , L tl On her way to the Easter Parade is Judy Elce, modeling for the annual Y-Teen style show, presented by Hovland-Swanson, for all Northeast high school girls. Page 54 Promoting party harmony . . . To be healthy, wholesome, helpful and to prosper from Christian living is the main pur- pose of the Northeast branch of Hi-Y. This organization, consisting of senior high boys, practices good sportsmanship in sports, speech and everyday living. Under the able sponsorship of Alden King, Northeastis Hi-Y enjoyed a year of many worth- while activities. Holding meetings every week, the loyal mem- bers took part in swimming and basketball activities, planned and carried out dances and parties and have participated in the city basket- ball league for the past three years. The Hi-Y, which is an affiliate of the YMCA, is headed by a president, vice president and secretary-treasurer elected each semester. Late to Hi-Y meeting, but laughing 'cause they know it can't begin without them, are president Jack Childress and his two right hand men, vice president Junior Thomas and secretary-treasurer Bud Holloway. This is what you call a Hi-Y cabinet meeting? Laughing over a big joke are secretary-treasurer Tom Blunn, president Ron Livingston and Vice president Dwayne Lewis. Hi-Y First r0w: F. Hertzel, B. Burnham, R. Steele, J. Childress, D. Lewis, D. Jenkins, B. McKinney. Second row: D. Crewdson, G. Moyer, B. Holloway, D. Tullis, N. Holverson, J. Thomas, R. Livingston. Third row: C. McBride, T. Blunn, V. Hall, B. Cook, D. Voils, J. Price, K. Forbes. Page 55 First semester Y-Teen duties of supervising meetings, assemblies, and projects were the responsibility of Joan Brandeberry, secretary: Sheral Yates, treasurer: Beverly Payn, president, and Mary Olson, vice president. Y-Teen committee chairmen Dorothy Gillette, worship: Donna Jean Miller, pianist: Marilyn Schneiber, social: Connie Coleman, publicity: Norene Meyer, program: Sharon Saylors, membership: Jane Kramer, finance, and Cara Hutchinson, service, discuss committee plans and inter-club news. . . . and good Wearers of the small blue and White triangle numbered 159 this year, the largest membership in the history of the Northeast Y-Teen club. To kick-off the membership drive in Sep- tember, cabinet members presented an all girl assembly to acquaint ninth grade and senior high girls with the YWCA, of which Y-Teens is a branch. Meeting twice monthly, members enjoyed varied programs consisting of interesting speakers, style shows, Christmas program, participating in the city-wide Chocolates Pits! row-: D. Kovarik, J. Cleavenger, D. Gillette, C. McPheron, S. Powell, J. Fitchett, M. Larson, S. Peterson, M. Duffy, D Eby. Secondvrow: M. Rosenberger, C. Coleman, C. Headrick, M. Tilman, J. Kidney, J. Jensen, M. Woodside, S. Weese, J. Scott J. Kramer, R. Huenink. Third row: L. DeBord, B. Christenson, M. Christenson, P. Bickford, M. McMullen, D. Hllenink. K- Wood, L- R6dm0I1d Fourth row: P. Peterson, L. Richards, M. Marshall, B. Jorgensen, K. Christensen, V. Dahl, V. Olmstead, M. Hartman, C Hartnhan. Fifth row: B. Bartles, M. Williams, B. Bartles, M. Olson, N. Clifford, J. Elce. A. Monia. P. Carlotta, M. Kohl. Sixth row: A. Throckmorton, Y. Wright, D. Wendorf, J. Amos, C. Keys, L. Dale, M. Inbody, K. Calder, C. Call, J. Haupt, C Barnes. nslz.. iw-f... f J. .Q s. .Q ws. . I mm.fv. . Lisp. fellowship for Korea project, a pot luck installation supper in the winter and an installation banquet in the spring. Active committees undertook many suc- cessful projects under the guidance of Miss Elizabeth Shaver, including the fill- ing of a Christmas basket for the needy, entertaining a group of children living at White Hall, publishing news sheets and sponsoring an Easter assembly. Highlighting the winter season was the traditional city-wide Snowball. Publicity and tickets for the dance were the respon- sibility of the Northeast group. Easter assembly arrangements are being made by second semester Y-Teen officers, Nancy Clifford, treasurer: Peggy Green, secretary: Jerri Peacock, vice president, and Connie Coleman, president. Y-Teen committee chairmen Colette Crow, finance: Donna Hocken- smith, social: Beverly Gillette, worship: Mary Olson, program: Shirley Weiss, membership: Jackie Amos, music: Sharon Amen, service, and Donna Jean Miller, pianist, take a minute to look up from their duties of planning second semester activities. First row: N. Steffan, S. Todd, J. Cole, K. Furman, P. Spana Second row: G. Wright, B. Parker, J. Stein, N. Fisher, D. Baiiey, D. Anderson, J. Brandeberry, B. Payn, R. Wickrnan, P. Everett, G. Schultz, A. Holbert Third row: Miss Shaver, sponsor, L. Stolly, C. Crow, A. Meyer, C. Everett, M. Miller, D. Miller, J. Marcott, K. Turner, L. Bostock, S. Foster 5-'lourlih row: D. Hockensmith, S. Amen, B. Gillette, C. Wilson, R. McClure, M. Payne, M. Mason, D. Howard, J. Klum, P. eis eman ' ' h J. McClure, C. Hutchinson, G. Foster, R. Hager, B. Jennings, L. Under- Fifth row: D. Smith, N. Pugsley, J. Hide, M. We r, wood Sixih row: P. Meacham, J. Lindquist, C. Kallemeyn, B. Kroon, S. Saylors, M. Schneiber, C. Schell, N. Meyer, S. Morrison, K. Thompson, H. Johnson, S. Whalen I I ir x Freedom of assembly FFA royalty pause for a picture after the annual turkey feed. Left to right, Dick Hendrixg Myron Rappg Pat Mc- Adams, attendantg Marilyn Lodwig, queeng Donna Moyer, attendant, and Don Hays. Practicing a skit on parlimentary procedure for one of their regular evening meetings is a group of Steno-ettes. Here Comes Santa Claus announces Joyce Bare, mis- tress of ceremonies, as the Penguins present their Christmas program. , Varied reactions are shown on the faces of these 16 who tried out for basketball cheerleader. Myron Rapp, president of Northeast FFA, presents Roy Wilson, College View businessman, with an honorary chapter farmer degree at the annual turkey feed. Jim Wilson, his son, looks on. Page 58 New party members Preparing to perform a minor operation is the president of the White Caps, Pat Bickford, with the assistance. of secretary Sherry Snider. treasurer Melva Stahley and vice president Joan Dutton. With thirty-three members, the newly- organized nurse's club got under way this year with the aim of acquainting all high school girls interested in any or all phases of nursing, With the different nursing schools and their requirements. Special outside speakers are featured at regular meetings. Organized much as any other club, the White Caps have a constitution, dues and represen- tation in student council. They are sponsored by the student nurses and the Medical Auxil- iary. Mrs. Lucille Witt is in charge of the North- east group. The club hopes to help some girl attend a nursing school by awarding a small scholar- ship. This project is still in the planning stage. White Caps First row: J. Brandeberry, B. Gillette, S. Dormer, M. Watson, R. Hager, G. Foster, K. Jackson, E. Friesen, J. Dutton, C. Everett, M. Duffy, B. Parker, Mrs. Witt, sponsor. I Second row: Mrs. Thompson, sponsor, M. Wehr, S. Saylors, M. Greiss, J. Bare, S. Snider, C. Nagler, M. Stahley, P. Bickford, J. Fitchett, C. Headrick, J. Kramer, K. Jackson. g Third row: E. Fitzgerald, B. Bartles, R. Votava, J. Woodcock, J. Haupt, P. Cariotto, G. Quinn, J. Elce, S. Yates. K. Calder, S. Grubb, B. Bartles. Page 59 Officers of the club discuss plans for a future meeting. Susie Welch, social chairman: Sherry Snider, projects chairman: Arlene Johnson, treasurer: Beth Finke, secretary: Shirley McArd1e, historian: Carole Call, second vice president: Sharon Convention Under the direction of Elmer Schick, short- hand and bookkeeping instructor, the club took field trips to business places and invited business men and alums to speak to them on present day business problems. Albury, first vice president, and Susie Young, president. Busy bees could well be the title of the constitution committee which worked long hours on drawing up a constitution for the Commercial club. secretaries To help students acquire a better understand- ing of good employer-employee relationships and new trends in business practices, proce- dures and equipment, is the purpose of the newly organized commercial club, called the Steno-ettes. Steno-ettes First row: M. Watson, D. Sherman, S. Moore, M. Michael, J. Shaw, K. Packett, L. Frain, J. Hide, R. Hager, L. Loos, M Packett, S. Albury, S. Young, S. Dormer, M. Haynes. Second row: C. Rice, B. Hiskey, B. Finke, M. Wolfe, J. Trumble, W. Slye, M. Lee, J. Ledgway, M. Spearman, M. Brakhage B. Bloomgren, M. Barnard, I. Cave, S. Welty, C. Shultz, D. Wade. Third row: E. Bowman, M. Wollen, B. Philippi, S. Grant, B. Wood, J. McCreight, S. Grubb, M. Christenson, G. Adams M. Rolofson, S. McArdle, R. Schrepf, S. Snider, D. Starkel, M. Lageson, S. Welch, F. Norton, L. Lassek. Fourth row: B. Donahoo, E. Davidson, M. Christensen, M. Rogers, A. Johnson, J. Smith, E. Snell, S. Weese, R. Votava, C Call, M. Rotert, M. Rich, S. Benson, D. Stahl, J. Rasmussen, B. Bouwens, J. Harrison, R. Reis, P. Hartshorn. Look fellas! It comes off! exclaims FFA president Rapp as he demonstrates how to clean a plow to his members. Watching with interest are sentinel, Ted treasurer, Don Hays: news reporter. Dick Hendrix: vice pres- ident, Allen Snell, and secretary, Eugene Klum. Going around for a second helping cuz it's so good are parents and faculty members, guests at the FFA turkey feed. The farm Doing to learn and learning to doi' is the motto of Northeast's chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Attending the parent-son turkey feed . . . initiating new members . . . having dances FFA First row: K. Stewart. G. Stewart. program L and hayrack rides . . . going to meetings . . all go into their busy, prosperous year. Selling cokes, picking corn and other ac- tivities were undertaken too, to raise funds for a new tractor and other necessary ex- penses. Second row: D. Campbell. R. Courtney, F. Rivers, D. Doll. J. Parrott, J. Snyder, L. Christensen, D. Hendrix, R- Uebeffhein: K. Pester. G. Higgins. Third row: A. Hand. J. Corey, L, Hendrix, L. Hillier, L. Bowker. T. Ritchey, D. Mohrhoff, D. Hays, D. McDonald, H. Jones, H. Williams, I. Lewis, D. Lafler. Fourth row: E. Klum, D. Carter, L. Hall, A. Snell, J. Lee, J. Wilson, M. Rapp, E. Schwainanger, G. Rolofson, F. Brakhage, R. Shopland, D. Lionherger, C. Beckman, I... Schmadeke. Page 61 5 7 M. O-ooooo! That sounds neat! says treasurer Angie Pausing for a brief minute before beginning life Holbert as Penguin officers Barbara Jorgensen, de- saving classes, which the club sponsored for all merit chairman: Marilyn Schneiber, secretary, and Northeast girls, are second semester officers vice president, Sandra Loetterle discuss ideas for Claudia Keys, vice president: Beverly Payn, the 1952 Christmas Revue. presidentg Karen Mohlman, secretarvg Donette Keys, demerit chairman, and Carol Payn, treas- UTEP. In the political swim To help Northeast girls get into the swim of things by swimming and diving in good ' 1 form is the purpose of the Penguin club. W Highlight of the first semester was the annual Penguin show, a Christmas pageant. Second semester the club sponsored junior and senior K l life saving for all junior and senior high gi' school girls meeting certain requirements. L X A U I This course and the club was under the spon- The se 'ml wigs P' sorship of Mrs. Vietta Short. XA! ffm This year the Penguin members awarded a Penguin pin to senior girls meeting certain requirements. To underclassmen, a Penguin letter was presented. First row: S. Loetterle, E. Burchardt, B. Jorgensen, B. Christenson, D. Howlett, M. Keys, J. Elce, C. Keys, M. Olson. Second row: Mrs. V. Short, sponsor, C. Langhauser, B. Payn, J. Brandeberry, K. Mohlman, B. Flack, M. Woodside, D. Keys, M. Engleheart, M. Schneiber. ' Third row: B. Livingston, S. Lewis, M. McIntosh, A. Meyer, R. Jorgensen, C. Payn, M. Deines, M. Marshall, A. Holbert. -X, . - ...f.a.ms1nalL,., gm-X - uf up New -- -wiv eff 1' J-is 1 w-1 - There must have been some magic in that old silk hat they found, for when they placed it on his head, he began to dance around, --- the Northeast swim- ming pool --- as Carol Sue Payn portrays Frosty in the Penguin Christmas revue. Swimming to the tune of Jingle Bells is this quartet of Penguin members in the Christmas pro- gram. Santa Claus laughs cheerfully as he makes his appearance at the Penguin revue. Helping to steady him are Penguin members Marlice Deines, Judy Elce, Joan Brandeberry and Beverly Flack. Penguin members keep The Everlasting Light shining as they swim to the strains of 'KO Little Town of Bethlehem in their annual revue. Page 63 Discussing arrangements for the 1952 football banquet are first semester pep club officers, Ginny Hudson, treasurer: Nancy Peters, president: Patty Lewis, secretary, and Kay Christenson, vice president. 3. Giving the final touch to one of the many hearts made for the annual Turnabout dance, sponsored by pep club are second semester pep club officers Norma Converse, treasurer: Mary Keys, vice presi- dent: Joyce Bare, president, and Arlys Reitz, secretary. Cheerin the party to victor The Rockettes, enlarged this year to include 72 members, composed of 33 seniors, 20 jun- iors, 12 sophomores and honorary members, did an excellent job of cheering the football team on to a 7-2 season and the basketball team into the state tournaments. Fun was had at work and play. Skits and traveling to out-of-town games highlighted the play side. Committee work on the foot- ball banquet and the Turnabout dance, the revision of the constitution and selling con- cessions at games made up the Working part. Sponsoring the club were Mrs. Beryl Bowlin and Mrs. Catherine Killeen, who accompanied the girls on trips and gave advice on all projects undertaken. Rockettes First row: L. Loos, S. Albury, S. Young, C. Nagele, P. Mathers, C. Turner, P. Lewis, L. Underwood, D. Graumann, J. Shaw, D. Hockensmith, K. Packett, J. Brandeberry, N. Peters, B. Jenkins. Second row: J. Rolofson, N. Tracy, J. Johnston, J. Robson, P. Shelton, R. Rosenquist, S. Alexander, E. Forst, B. Wood, J. Cleavenger, R. Hager, P. Green, A. Reitz, N. Meyer, R. Huenink, G. Foster, M. Christensen. Third row: M. Rosenberger, S. Grant, P. Hartshorn, N. Dewey, J. Bare, P. Meacham, C. Coleman, M. Rogers, K. Christen- sen, A. Bitter, C. Keys, V. Dahl, M. Woodside, M. Christenson, P. Bickford, J. Kramer, S. Saylors, S. Powell, J. Large. Fourth row: Mrs. Killeen, sponsor, E. Webster, S. Snider. S. McArdle, C. Newell, J. Marshall, M. Rolofson, C. Call, K. Read, J. Elce, M. Olson, N. Clifford, M. Rich, N. Converse, M. Keys, V. Hudson, J. Woodcock, C. Nagler, A. Johnson, Mrs. Bowlin, sponsor, Not pictured, Maizie Cox, Joanne Rasmussen. Page 64 . . . and the band played on, as couples danced to the music of Rodger Bowker at the annual Turnabout dance. if X a t PX,1b',Cl Pavtj Wuevnbws! 'AA lonely little petunia in an onion patch. That describes Darrel Seng as he sits all alone amid a screaming bevy of Rockettes and Rocketeers. Northeast and Lincoln high coaches meet the press as Joanie Marshall, Kathy Read, Peggy Shelton and Marlene Rosenberger discuss the chances of both teams in the NE Vs LHS pep rally. Is ring-around-the-rosy still played by junior and senior girls? This is a part of the pep club skit before the Lincoln, Northeast basketball game. Page 65 N club officers are Junior Thomas, Howard Thrapp, second and first semester presidentsg Jim Haberlan and Jim Pavey, first and second semester secretaries, and Frank Hertzel, second semester treasurer. Dick Prather, first semester treasurer, is not in picture. Working toward success Promoting high athletic standards and good fellowship between the athletes of different sports and schools is the purpose of N club. Membership in the club is obtained by win- ning a letter in any sport, football, basketball or track. Although this group is more of an honorary organization, it has many activities. The club presents flowers to the football and basket- ball queens and attendants at the annual football banquet and basketball dance, and generally sponsors an N club carnival or dance. N club members join forces with pep club to put on the annual spring picnic. A two man team, sponsors Bun Galloway and Ed Johnson, lent the encouragement and ad- vice that helped to promote their program of sports and sportsmanship throughout their successful year. N club Third row: K. Fager, D. Crewdson, T. Pavey, E. Pfeifer, H. Williams, R. Livingston, F. Hertzel, L. Sandall, J. Childress. Second row: J. Rohrig, J. Price, J. Pawley, J. Pavey, B. Cook, D. Voils, E. Wright, T. Blunn, J. Thomas. First row: J. Haberlan, D. Tullis, R. Steele, C. Barnhill, L. Hennings, I-I. Thrapp, L. Delaney, D. Turek, N. Holverson. Page 66 Rocketeers First row: B. Livingston, A. Vergith. C. Langhauser, S. Foster, J. Rosenberger, M. Miller, J. Dyksterhuis, R. Weckman, C. Payn, S. Fazel. Q Second row: E. Hutchinson, C. Crate, K. Turner, P. Mahoney, B. Antes, G. Markel, P. Everett, A. Holbert, S. Lewis, M. Tangeman. Third row: J. Marcott, S, Whalen, H. Johnson, J. Bickford, N. Greenameyer, S. Janike, D. Keys, A. Thompson, S. Grossoehme, E. Meyer, M. York, Miss Carroll, sponsor. h Fourth row: Mrs. Hendrix, sponsor, P. Rolofson, M. Larson, N. Underwood, B. Jorgenson, L. Richards, B. Bowen, S. Peterson, M. Marshall, C. Philpot, B. Harrold, D. Maxwell. Junior party members Y-Bites Firsi row: S. Fazel, S. McCord, C. Pierce, M. Johannesen, R. Jorgenson, I. Bowman, B. Livingston, C. Payn, V. Hubka, P. Vincent, S. Smith. Seioni rgwfl B. Amos, C. Swanson, A. Cleavenger, L. Steele, L. Larson, C. Heiselman, J. Dyksterhuis, P. Mahoney, J. Chad- we , . e . Third row: P. McConkey, J. Cooper, J. Ackerman, C. Chism, J. Huenink, N. Greenameyer, E. Hutchinson, M. Tangeman, J. Bickford, M. Glick, J. Hendrix. Folgixh ziow: B Waltrip, S. Axberg, P. Bigley, S. Latham, E. Meyer, B. Bowen, E. Billings, B. Harrold, P. Draper, P. Houser, J. ive y. Page 67 The Crowds and The Color Bands, choruses, recreation, rallies, good sportsmanship, banquets, broadcasts, news reporters, the crowds and the color -------- all are a part of both convention and school spirit . . . -...Nw Let's live it up, it's not rain- ing out here, shouts cheer- leader Norma Converse as an out-door pep rally gets under- way. I LET Q2 FREEDDI1 Rwlt-, Wwe ia JW f QS -V GNL Q if f.-5 0 X jw AMW'-I -.ylgkg . 'sffiz ' 1' ,-,. S gb ' ,fa b , -W' 'i,., . ie-,4 9 ' Page 70 Marvin Frahm with his golden trumpet ac- companied by Norm Schwenk participates in one of the Rocket spotlights. It looks as if these two seniors boys, Bud Hol- loway and Bob Cook are hard at Work get- ting ready for the Lin- coln, Northeast basket- ball game. One, two, three, kick . . . the nifty North- east band marches in the Band day parade. fOoops, Jack, don't fall in the man-hole.J h-- mah darlin, bellows George De Bord as Bill drums absently on, and Jim Haberlan strums guitar in the Rocket Revue skit High Moon. . f 1 the sea, by the sea, sing Judy Ramey, Janice Ro- A Ruthe Rosenquist, Kathy Read and Margaret ' ' Wx? who compose the chorus line of the act By the a-it - 1n,93. , fig' .I 1 J ' 'IJ Xt V -- Smy- First row: Honor guards Carol Newell, Kay Christensen, Susie Powell, Donna Kovarik, .Shirley Grant, LaVeta Underwood, Susie Young, page Colleen Turner: Johnny Thompson, John Fowler and Larry Teply,Atra1n and crown bearers: Arlys Rextz, page: Patty Lewis, Peggy Mathers, Juanita Bowers, Joyce Bare, Norma Converse, Shirley McArd1e, and Margie Rich, honor Puards. n Second row: Attendants Jean McCreight, Carol Ferguson, Barbara Harold, Kathy Read, Pat Everett, .Nancy Dewey, Jackie Amos lvlar Keys, maid of honor, Janet Cole, attendant, Virginia Hudson, queen: Sondra Whalen, princess: Marilyn Wolfe, . Y Kay Turner, Peggy Green, Marlene Rosenberger, Sharon Saylors, Glenda Foster, Barbara Wood and Sharon Grossoehme, attendants. Page 71 Prep band First row: D. Epp, N. Dahl, T. Frolik, L. Dvorak, J. Bickford, B. Antes, P. Hueser, J. Heisleman, M. Large, B. Sloan, M. Fisher. Second row: C. Hartman, M. Hartman, E. Meyer, N. Greenamyer, G. Hart, M. Newman, L. Watson, T. Quint, J'. VonBergen, C. Olson, L. Metcalf, E. Hart, J. Marcott, G. Dappen, S. Wierss. Q Third row: J. Pont, J. Donaldson, A. Cook, D. Welty, R. Northway, V. Robitaille, P. Amos, P. Holingshead, W. Anderson, S. Treanor, J. Kramer, M. York, M. Davidson, M. Rediger, D. Dewey, J. Huenink, D. Gable. Back row: D. Kozisek, B. Brokaw, B. Pugsley, R. Sporn, N. Ross, P. Stanton, L. Morrison, W. Graft, O. Skiles, B. Morisse, B. Sabin. Strike up the band And the band played on midst the flurry of excitement of campaigning, their own no less, in efforts to obtain their goal of 35,000 to finance new band uniforms. With a help- ing hand from Bethany, Havelock and Uni- versity Place Lions clubs, donations from Northeast students and supporters and hard work by band members the goal was finally obtained. Band First row: G. Schlitt, L. Bell, B. Thrapp, M. Sampson, M. Spearman, A. Deal, O. Hansen. Second row: C. Headrick, C. McPheron, N. Meyer, A. Knapp. C. Bray, B. Bloomgren, U. Densberger, J. Strat- man. G. Lickleter, B. Gillette, A. Magorian, J. Rhoden. Third row: L. York, D. Gillette, V. Knapp, R. McClure, S. Morrison, F. Norton, K. Thompson, C. Shultz, S. Loetterle, B. Philippi, R. Knox, V. Olmstead, J. Wachtel, J. Ham- mers. M. Larsen, W. Neuman. Fourth row: S. Hill, A. Schnieber, D. Joy, G. Anderson, M. Frahm, B. York, K. Moore, D. Frolik, B. Owen, J. Thorfinnson, L. Hinkley, G. Cleckner, B. Lucke, M. Otto, R. Strahan, F. Colon, D. Hunter, C. Barrett, D. Brown, B. Christenson, J. Ashley, M. Schock, G. Wolcott. Fifth row: G. Keys, Mr. David Fowler, director, J. De- Lunger, E. Logan, D. Goin, N. Pugsley, D. Watson, B. Wendorff, D. Reitz, R. Baker, B. Ingham, D. Jorgensen, I. DeShayes, D. Spencer, E. Weiss, L. Peters, D. Snyder, M. Rustermier. Page 72 Unsung heroes of the football and basketball season, the band again proved themselves worthy of recognition, both for their fine music and for their school spirit as every home game found them present with their lively music and ready to back the team all the way. Participating in the annual Band day at the University of Nebraska, traveling to 'North Mr. David Fowler helps drum major Jack Rhoden assemble his uniform before the Farmers Fair parade in Havelock. Platte to attend the state music clinic and giving vesper concerts were also part of their program. One highlight of the musical school year was the Mid-East music festival with Northeast acting as host to 400 music students from Beatrice, Columbus, Fairbury and York. Convened at Northeast for the day, the pro- gram included two concerts of ensembles, soloists and a massed band performance, Band majorettes are Mary Larsen, Donna Kovarik, Sondra Loetterle, Gerry Keys, Norene Meyer and Annette Magorian. which was under the direction of guest con- ductor Robert Buggert from Wichita univer- sity. With an eye to the future, prep band and instrumental music classes are not to be overlooked. As newcomers to the music field they study and practice in preparation of becoming the future members of North- east's band and orchestra. Page 73 ll 3? 5 K Prep orchestra First row: M. Bracy, E. Hutchinson, J. McKee, P. Epp, J. Chadwell, M. Booth, A. Butts. Second row: S. Grossoehme, B. Harrold, C. Payn, S. Henderson, L. Bostock, P. Vincent, B. Sloan, M. Fisher, D. Keys, L. Richards, L. DeBord. Third row: C. Chism, E. Fitzgerald, J. Bertenshaw, L. Dvorak, T. Frolick, D. Epp, N. Dahl, J. Bickford, B. Antes, E. Hart, G.'Dappen, S. Weyers. Fourth row: D. Kozisek, J. Pont, J. Donaldson, A. Cook, D. Welty, J. Kramer, M. Rediger, D. Gable, J. Huenink, P. Stanton, B. Brokow, B. Pugsley. Convention theme song Orchestra Fits! row: C. Hutchinson, B. Newell, G. Foster, E. Bostock, N. Underwood, J. Morey, M. Cox, K. Read Second row: J. Jensen, R. Schrepf, L. Dunbar, D. Johnson, L. Bostock, J. Amos, N. Schwenk, M. Olson, J. Wroth, M. Marshall, J. Bare, B. Payn, M. Keys, J. Marshall, M. Cox Third row: V. Dahl, P. Sherman, S. Lewis, J. Haupt, M. Miller, S. Peterson, G. Dappen, J. Price, H. Heald, A. Wuster, L. Sandall, B. Lundy, Mr. D. Fowler, director, P. Heiselman, S. Draper, N. Pugsley, R. Gillette l w I 1 Page 74 3 W Smiling orchestra letter win- ners are seniors Joyce Bare, Joan Marshall, Beverly Payn, Maizie Cox, Donna Kovarik, Joe Price, Larry Sandall and Roy Gillette. Additional color of an artistic nature is added to the Northeast convention by the orchestra and prep orchestra. David Fowler is the director of these groups and is assisted by Morris Collier, who gives individual instruction to string players. This year was an active one for the senior orchestra which played at all school plays, at a vesper con- cert, at a patriotic assembly, at the board of edu- cation convention and at commencement. The spring concert was jointly presented by orchestra and band. The seventh annual Mid-East music festival was held at Northeast this year. In addition to beinghosts to the four Nebraska schools which participated in the festival, the Northeast orchestra and band both participated in the festival. Individual orchestra members were 'also very busy. The chamber music society, which was ori ganized this year, is composed of string players. The society entertained various organizations. A few of the orchestra musicians participated in the fine arts festival in the spring. Others attended the state music clinic in North Platte. Mr. Fowler was in charge of personel for this state ,clinic orchestra. Violinists accompanied the 1953 musicale, Street of Dreamsf, which was presented by the choir. Music letters were presented to eleven members. To earn a letter a student must have an average of 2 in orchestra and have been in orchestra for six semesters. Prep orchestra is composed of string, woodwind and brass instruments, just as the orchestra is. In prep orchestra junior high school musicians gain valuable experience in playing with a group. This training prepares the students to fill vacancies in the senior orchestra. Prep orchestra performed at the open house for sixth graders who plan to at- tend Northeast next year. Page 75 Preparing to sing On Wings of Song is the girls' triple trio, composed of Carol Newell, Norma Con- verse, Dorothy Starkel, Shirley Grubb, Bobbie Wood, Carol Schiermann, Janice Rolofson and Kay Furman. Accompanist is Ruthe Rosenquist. Filling th hall with music Choir, composed of 95 members, had a suc- cessful and interesting year, The members participated in many programs, including the Christmas program, patriotic assembly, radio program and Baccalaureate, and presented Street of Dreams to the student body. They also gave programs for Rotary club and Kiwanis club. Boys' quartette was organized extra-curricu- larly again this year, Working after school O, Come All Ye Faithful sing vocal music department members in the candle light processional which began the annual Christmas program. Christmas music rings through the air as members of choir, girls' glee, mixed chorus and girls' triple trio blend their voices. Page 76 and at odd moments during the day. Carol Newell accompanied the group. Highlighting their season were several club programs, the musical and singing at former classmate John Henderson's funeral. Representing Northeast's vocal music depart- ment, the girls' triple trio has sung at numer- ous club meetings, business men's programs, school functions and on radio and television. The nine girls sang together all year with the lifford Becker carol own the stairs. Hark the Herald Angels ing could be heard dur- ng Christmas as the choir ang through the halls. Carol Reitfors, J e r e Vlitchell, Betty Jennings, on Livingston, Marlene Losenberger, Dean Crewd- Carol Newell and exception of Kay Furman who took De Estye Graumann's place in January. They were accompanied by Ruthe Rosenquist. Vocal music members carried lighted candles down the aisle, singing O Come, All Ye Faithful to begin Northeast's annual Christ- mas Vespers, which was presented by choir, mixed chorus, girls' glee and girls' triple trio. The boys' quartette, Jere Mitchell, Ronnie Livingston, Howard Thrapp and Jerry De- Hart, are given their pitches by accompanist Carol Newell. On March 26, 27 and 28 the music department presented an original musical fantasy, Street of Dreams, which was planned by a commit- tee of six choir, triple trio and boys' quartette members. It took place on a city street, then a country road and finally on a fantastic street, as a disillusioned hobo sought to find his own private dream street . . . the Street of Dreams. Page 77 5 4 r I I Page 78 . if 2 . gg fe I'll See You In My Dreams sing Jere Mitchell, Howard Thrapp, Carol Newell, Jerry DeHart and Jack Rhoden as the Four Buds and . a Bloom harmonize Carol's own arrangement if of that song. Choir First row: B. Jenkins, L. Bentz, L. Underwood, G. Holtz, C. Rietfors, E. Friesen, J. Street, B. Owen, D. Lipscomb, R. Harris, W. Otto, N. McCarthy, B. Fry, D. Trombla, N. Dewey, D. Ivey, M. Gunn, S. Minder, S. Young, S. Albury, J. Hanshew, J. Holden. Second row: P. Lewis, M. Haynes, D. Sellars, C. Delaney, J. Rolofson, D. Seng, C. Becker, J. Thomas, K. Johnson, B. Ben- ton, I. Conaway, M. Mitchell, J. Bassler, G. DeBord, B. McKinney, P. Shelton, R. Rosenquist, A. Reitz, S. Carter, L. Frain, C. Rice, C. Cooper. Third row: P. Bickford, W. Slye, J. Smith, C. Coleman, E. Nehr, R. Livingston, K. Fager, H. Juckett, T. Pavey, D. Crewdson, H. Thrapp, N. Whitney, G. Frohardt, J. Rhoden, W. Pearce, M. Rosenberger, B. Bowens, N. Tracy, E. Webster, S. Welch, J. Robson. J. Ramey. Back row: M. Rogers, K. Christensen, C. Call, M. McMeen, N, Clifford, E. Pfeifer, J. DeHart, W. Hagel-Pitt, C. Newell, M. Rolofson, D. Stahl, J. Woodcock. V, Hudson N Pnnvprsp M. Stahlv. M 1.21-fpsrm. S. Alexander. Mrs. V. Snook, director. Page '79 Fi:-si row: P. Spanel, C. Burns, D. Bailey, N. Wingate, S. Todd, P. Fisher, J. Stein, M. Klintworth, M. Fischer, H. Weese, R. Smith, B. Price, J. Acosta, J. Ferguson, D. Nelson, J. Swenson, M. Weiss, J. Klum, B. Thrapp, D. Hockensmith, P. Everett. Second row: A. Loos, P. Kelley, R. Baty, K. Wilson, B. Howard, C. Hart, J. McClure, M. Payne, N. Head, N. Taylor, D. Johnson, B. Jackson, C. Bolln. Third row: D. Scott, S. Bett. D. Morrison, C. Kallemeyn, B. Kroon, P. Elliott, J. Lindquist, J. Scott, J. Keech, K. Jackson, D. Eby, T. Harrer. B. McMeen, A. Phillipi, C. Johansen, R. Shlerman, W. Merritt, M. Inbody, G. Peacock, B. Foreman, J. Redlger. Fourth row: P. Meacham, M. Murphy, J. Fry, M. McMulle, J. Mohlman, P. Bailey, C. Philpot, W. Neuman, K. Wood, M. Williams, P. Lind, A. Throckmorton, J. Furrow, I. Deshayes, J. Shaffer B Ber strasser D Youn S Lessman . . E . - S. . , J. Elce,. J. Amos, Y. Kelley, D. Wendorff, Mrs. Snook, director. Pausing on their way downstairs to girls' glee, are officers Loretta Loos, Lorraine Kelly, Joyce Johnston and Donna Lebsack. Joyce is first semester president and Donna is second semester president. Loretta was vice president both semesters and Lorraine served as second semester sec- retary-treasurer. First semester secretary-treasurer Mar- garet Rotert is not pictured. Convention Mixed chorus, a three year old organization, is growing in popularity, strength and quality each year. It helps give students with ability a chance to sing and perhaps to enter choir. Boys, voices, which are changing at this period, are given special attention by their ever-patient director, Mrs. Velma Snook. They sang at several school functions during the year. Page 80 theme song Any senior. high girl who wishes to gain experience in the vocal music field may be a member of girls' glee. The group participated in the Christmas program, singing 'The Carol of the Angels and Sing Noel? and gave a vesper concert under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook. During the musicale they formed ticket, publicity and property committees. Many of the girls will enter choir next year. Leading mixed chorus tnroughoui the year are officers Bob McMeen, second semester secretary-treasurer: Donna Wendorff, first semester vice president: Judy Elce, second semester president: Jackie Amos, first semester president, and vice president for second semester, Donna Hocken- smith, First row: S. Allen, N. Fisher, R. Barnhill, C. Everett, L. Loos, M. Packett, L. Morrison, F. Wing, A. Reinwalt, P. Everett, J. Cole, J. Proctor, B. Grubb, N. Steffen. Second row: B. Parker, S, Holtz, M. Leonard, I. Bomberger, C. Masher, J. Hyde, C. Furguson, G. Eppens, G. Wright, M. Ander- son, L. Kelley, T. Owens, S. Dormer, C. Crow, S. Brewer, B. Culver. Third x-ow: P. DePue, S. Holtz, M. Brakhage, S. Kozisek, J. Johnston, S. Hofman, D. Smith, R. Schrepf, K. Lodwig, M. Shultz, S. Snider, M. Duffy, P. Green, M. Wehr, C. Schell, P. Burk, D. Lebsack. ' Fourth row: J. Ness, S. Weiss, L. Lassek, L. DeBord, S. Deeter, D. Mason, J. Jenkins, A. Bitter, C. Keys, K. Calder, A. Monin, R. Votavu, D. Huenink. B. Brokaw, J. Kidney, M. Cochran, Mrs. Snook, director. Page 81 First semester eighth grade chorus First vow: G. Gingles, B. Biggs, T. Frolik, D. Anderson, L. Eichclberger, C. Sutter, M. Johannesen, B. Livingston. M. Booth, S. Hanson. C. Payn, D. Sutter, B. Ables, J. Pierce. Q Second row: F. Ress, M. Rediger, S. Weyers, J. Place, D. Welty, G. Peterson, R. Frost, G. Mitchell, S. Rezek, A. Cook, R. White, A. Vergith, J. Sheehan, J. Hile, J. Huenink, M. Conaway. U Third row: Mrs. Beardslee, L. Ness, D. Larson, B. Crook, E. McFarland, R. Wise, R. Shotwell, T. Hutchins, M. McAdams, M Drane, E. Hutchinson, M. Tangernan, J. Bickford, N. Dahl, B. Waltrip, P, Amos, M. McDonald, M. McIntosh. Fourth row: T. Branstrom, J. Munford, J. Churchill, G. Sheldon, W. Knudson, G. Long, J. Goth, J. McNerny, N. Ross, S Lcssman, S. Jrmike, P. Lessman, N. Underwood, P. Rolofson, D. Keys, B. Harrold, M. Sanches, E. Meyer. Let freedom ring Firsx semester seventh grade chorus Fix-st row: B. Burback, L. Metcalf, K. Byrne, G. Ricksgers, J. Olson, J. Peterson, D. Piersol, R, Young, R. Harmon, W. Weiss, D. Hayes, J. Kramer, D. Hilyard, S. Kohl, P. Vincent, B. Bogenrief, V. Hubka, M. Lewis. Second row: L. Rakow, L. Mitchell, C. Holmes, S. Gordon, J. M:Kee, O. Leach, J. Wacker, K. Henneman, W. McFarland, C. Swanson, K. Strauss, J. Rosenberger, D. Merrill, K. Hennings, C. Snyder, L. Steele, C. Burchess, B. Hogan, S. McCord, N. Holingshead. Third row: S. Hitch, W. Woods, R. Wymore, B. Williams, S. Van Dusen, S. Burner, D. Alberty, D. Nickell, C. Hoage, J. Ball, S. Smith, C. Chism, P. McConkey, J. Markussen, N. Greenameyer, M. Thompson, J. McCreight, L. Flenega, M. Glick, J. Hendrix. Fourth row: S. Conant, J. Munford, M. Strauch D. Olson M. D vi son N. Schafer R. Baile B H rle . la Lar on . . ad, , y,-ay.GGSS.J- S. W. Koontz, D. Gies, B. Bowen, P. Bigley, J. Froscheiser, S. Axberg, S. Grossoehme, P. Axberg, M. Jamisen, S. McNerney, Mrs. Beardslee. Page 82 Second semester eighth grade chorus First row: J. Mason, J. Stone, B. Livington, F. Kelly, G. Wuster, D. Greer, L. Hart, F. Soflin, rl. Knape, R. Sporn, S. Trean- or, B. Antes, B. Sherman, C. Bouwens, J. Donaldson, M. Large, L. Turner, S. Jay, R. Weiss. Second row: D. Luehr, T., Quint, R. Snider, R. Stewart, B. Steyer, E. Wood, R. Pappas, D. Lindner, R. Lawson, H. Blank, U. Feil, J. Stahlnecker, B. Pavey, A. Mason, C. Langhauser, L. Hatfield, E. Hart, J. Wacker, C. Heiselman. Third row: G. Snyder, G. Salzman, C. Fredstrom, P. Hollingshead, S. Brehm, P. Stanton, R. Shaw, J. Ladner, W. Bauer, D. Plum, L. Dvorak. J, Chadwell, L. Moxham, P. Draper, M. Taylor, J. Keyser, V. Robitaille, R. Nielsen, J. Varga, M. York, J. Shively, D. Nielsen. ' ' Fourth row: Mrs. M. Beardslee, director: J. Irwin, J. Syas, D. Snapp. B. Pugsley, K. Hevelone, J. Webster, D. Epp, R. Hoon, M. Bracy, J. VonBergen, B. Corey, P. Eliott, D. Squier, L. Wickenkamp, R. Housel, J. Axthelm, P. Heuser, S. Latham, throughout the school - Second semester seventh grade chorus First row: Cornell, J. Rodaway, J. Garcia, D. West, L. Knickerbocker, T. Juckette, L. Hindman, R. Rivers, O. Skiles, W Graft, R. Hill, F. Tangeman, J. Greer, R. Dietrich, J. Chriswisser, B. Morisse,. M. Connors, B. Bray, K. Corey, C. Luehr, P Epp, M. Buettgenback, S. Smith, M. Hartman, J. Akeson, J. Feil, S. Fazel. Second row: C. Burnham, M. Simmons, J. Morris, A. Peterson, L. Morrison, D. Weiss, R. Norris, G. Hart, A. Imig, J. Quinn W. Anderson, J. Kaeding, A. Frohardt, K. Sandsteclt, J. Marks, P. Mahoney. A. Cleavenger, R. Sampson, D. Snyder, P. Mad- jen, D. Prather, T. Bowman, T. Coburn, D. Schwaninger, J. Splichal, B. Amos, Mrs. M. Beardslee, director. Third row: H. Burchardt, S. Loos, S. Henderson, R. Hawkins, R. Robinson. G. Penning, A. Mills, S. Merrill, J. Dale, G. Smith B. Swenson. J. Wall, D. Drain, B. Sloan, J. Kerrey, E. Billings, J. Hamilton, A. Thompson, C. Rice, S. Henderson, S. Sim- mons, J. Chadwell, E. Sears, C. Dill, P. Reistroffer, L. Larsen, R. Jorgensen, J. Dyksterhuis efsiin.-.......i, Page 83 When we are dancing---. The funny, the dramatic and the thoughtful sides of life in the playroom at Hub club after a basketball game. The winnahs! Smiling happily are Bud Racicky, Dusty Jorge-nson and Bill McKinney, Making her grand entrance as 1952 Football queen, Ruby Hager receives red roses from Coach Bun Galloway. The royalty beams as they pose for a snap before making their entrance at the annual 1952 Foot- ball banquet. Honorary co-cap- tains Howard Thrapp and Junior Thomas kneel before queen Ruby Hager Ccenterl and her two at- tendants Susie Powell and Norma Converse. winners of the prettiest, most original and funniest corsages at the annual Turnabout dance. Smiling Jim Haberlan, crowned King of Hearts at the 1953 Turnabout dance, is pre- sented with the traditional gold cup by pep club presidentloyce Bare. Page 84 Off to an early start are members of Northeast's 1953 golf team, Clifford Becker, Neil Whitney, Eugene Klum, Kenneth Moore and Carl Keech. We've got a coach! yell the junior high basketball cheerleaders, Mary Lou Tangeman, John Ladner and Erwina Hutchinson. We say Northeast is the best! clap the five basketball cheerleadersg Ruby Hager, Bobbie Wood, Eckard Heintz, Judy Cleavenger and Emily Forst. WN Her royal highness, Judy Cleavenger, breaks through the crepe paper basketball as the 1953 Basketball Queen. Co-captains Ken Forbes and Bob Cook and attendants Shirley Grant and Joan Marshall look on as Junior Thomas, N club president, crowns Judy Cleavenger queen of the 1953 basket- ball team. vi 9 f 1. J wr - - ww v WAL.,.f4,,fm,-w,fm:AfMm,.ws,Wy4..L.f W. - 'mf ,.zpM,z,,' -V f. .. , . . M,.:,,wae..i',,...,M.,4 fgff, .,., ,,,f,:,:,:,..LA..Q. f v M- A A ,ww Vu., V W N Here's an .inside View of the vital cogs of the Rocket grid machine. Pictured are head coach Bun Galloway, student managers Dean Crewdson and Frank Hertzel and line coach Max Hester. Right into a Tiger den goes halfback Ken Forbes as two Fremont linebackers paw him after a short gain. Another Tiger appropriately acting out the part closes in for the kill. Plenty of pep and steam describes football cheer- leaders Emily Forst, Bobbie Wood, Peggy Mathers, Norma Converse and Colleen Turner as they end a yell with a leap. Page 88 With practice beginning in late August, coaches Bun Galloway and Max Hester pre- pared to launch the 52 Rocketship from NE. This particular ship was to have more difficulty in accomplishing its mission than any previous one, for Northeast was to com- bat the strongest opposition in the school's history. In order to be ready it had to be put together properly, given test take-offs, and finally placed on the proving grounds. Howard Thrapp was designated as the ship's pilot and as September 12 approached, the proving grounds were crowded with specta- tors. And the Northeast Rocketship did come home, and without a scar, as it out-maneu- vered Beatrice 27-0. Rockets take Holy Name After hitting its first target, Northeast then tackled Omaha Holy Name. Besides leaving with the long end of a 47-7 score it broke the Omahans 39-0 game winning streak. Fremont was the next stopping point and after a little take-off trouble the Black and White charted a 7-0 score. With three victories painted on the flying- machine, it prepared to take its fourth. Some- thing happened and the jet engine throttled down to suffer a 33-0 defeat at the hands of Lincoln. Rapid recovery made Making a rapid recovery the team downed Hastings 20-0, but Omaha South, a new stop on the mission, gave the capital city boys more than they bargained for. In the closing seconds of the battle a Rocket touchdown pass was called back and time barred the Black and White from another attempt and probably the battle. The South high Packers squeezed by the air-sick Rocketmen 19-14. The Mid-East conference title was on the next Rocket target. This time Fairbury was the victim by a 31-0 deluge of Rocket power. It was the fifth consecutive championship for Northeast. It was now time for the NE gridders to please the homecoming crowd and knock another target from the mission. As it turned out, Omaha Benson was the crowd-pleaser by a 18-0 downpour of guided Rocket missiles. Final mission run This left only one more destination for the Rocket ship ---- Sioux City East, also a new stop. On a clear and chilly fall evening the Northeast ship descended upon the East high field. Using the experience and stamina of other missions, the Black and White took little time in disposing of this target and soon ascended with a 35-7 triumph. Thus the mission was completed, and the Northeast ship possessed seven hits and only two misses to register another successful season. Strength for tomorrow There is a bright varsity football outlook for next year as future varsity members playing reserve ball racked up an impressive four win one loss record. Coaches Ed John- son and Robert James molded their inan- power into a hard driving offense off the T formation and a strong defense which held the opposing team to one touchdown a game. Waverly dropped the juniors in their first game, but the Rocketmen bounced back to take Beatrice, Nebraska City, Adams and Fremont, in that order. They showed their best in the Adams game which ended in reserves' favor 27-13. Schedule Northeast-6 Waverly-20 Northeast-26 Beatrice-7 Northeast-32 Nebraska City-6 Northeast-27 Adams-13 Northeast-18 Fremont-O ROCKETS, yell Margaret Marshall, Mary Lou Tangeman, Erwina Hutchinson, Holly Johnson and Angie Holbert as they cheer for a reserve pep rally during football season. Several Fremont reserves converge on the Rocket reserve ball carrier in an afternoon contest. Reserve football First row: Coach E. Johnson, J. Coleman, D. Jenkins, L. Johansen, J. Stasney, G. Neil, H. Juckette, T. Luehr, C. Barnhill, Coach B. James. iecgnd row: H. Fager, J. Lee, K. Nelson, M. Mitchell, L. Baker, T. Ritchey, D. Hays, B. Benton, F. Holbert, . ryant. Back row: H. Gunn, B. Langhauser, R. Bradsby, J. Furrow, R. Baker, D. Haas, T. Harrer, J. Carter, H. Large, J. Foster. Page 89 v 5 to win December 5 Northeast 53 Scottsbluff 6 Northeast 54 North Platte 12 Northeast 53 Omaha North January 9 Northeast 58 Hastings 16 Northeast 58 Beatrice 24 Northeast 43 Lincoln 30 Northeast 44 Falls City February 7 Northeast 50 Grand Island 27 Northeast 40 Boys Town STATE TOURNAMENT March 12 Northeast 63 Omaha Benson 13 Northeast 58 North Platte .fthe reds! 7 Q JI if-2 Get on that ball, yells Kenny Forbes to Dave Tullis A helpless situation? No sir! Paul Leacox is in control of who is slightly outnumbered by Lincoln high defenders everything even if three Lincoln high players are Cenverg- Bob Cook stands helplessly by, waiting for the outcome of ing 011 him- the scrap for possession. Page 91 Once again, another successful season has been chalked up by our Black and White cagers. With Coach Ed Johnson paving the way, the Rockets turned in a season record of 15 wins against 5 losses. Losing an overtime thriller to Scottsbluff in the opening game 57-53, the Rocket machine proved too much for the North Platte Bulldogs by a 54-47 count. With six returning lettermen leading the Rockets, they continued to smash each oncoming opponent on the regular schedule with the exception of two, Hastings and Boys Town. During this time the Rocketmen captured several honors. First, with a 58-57 win over the Creighton Prep Bluejays, they gained undisputed first place in the state ratings. Second, the city championship came back to Northeast with a 43-41 victory over our J street rivals, Lincoln high. And third, by rocking Fair- bury 83-50, a new home-court scoring record was added to the books. It was now time for our hoopsters to enter the annual Nebraska high school championship tour- naments. In the district tournament at Falls City, the Rockets gained runner-up spot by dumping Nebraska City 50-42 but were unable to turn the tide the second night and lost to LHS 56-42. Omaha Benson was a first round victim of the state tournament as the Bunnies hopped behind a score of 63-55. In the semi-finals, North Platte once beaten by Northeast hustled to a 68-58 victory. Thus ended the Rocket hopes. However, center Bob Cook gained a berth on the All-tourney class A team, while teamate Kenny Forbes won a forward spot on the All-state class A team. Three times Dave Tullis catches the rebound, finally tossing the ball for a basket after keeping it from North Platte center, Pittman, in a close, hard-fought semifinal game at the state tourney. In the same game Kenny Forbes comes up with another rebound as Bob Cook stands by ready to give a helping hand. Varsity basketball team I P. Leacox, J. Haberlan, E. Thomas, L, Sandall, D. Crewdson, N. Holverson, L. Delaney, K. Forbes, D. Tullls, D. Turek, J. Paw- ley, B. Cook and Coach Ed Johnson. Kneeling: F. Hertzel, student manager. Page 92 Reserve basketball team B. Lundy, R. Hill, D. Haas, B. Bergstrasser, L. Hennings, D. Beachell, H. Heald, Coach Max Hester, R. Baker. R. Knox. W. Hester, J. Furrow, L. Bryant, R. Bradsby, J. Lee, B. Fry, D. Young. Kneeling: D. Greer, student kmanager. Coming cagers Northeast's reserve squad attained valuable ex- perience to build up next year's varsity. Max Hester took over the coaching reins and produced a quintet that finished up the season in fashion enough to take many a wrinkle out of the brow of varsity coach Ed Johnson regarding the 1953-54 campaign. Valparaiso dealt the junior cagers a heavy blow by crushing them in the season opener, but NE pounced back with a convincing 48-26 triumph over Columbus, then fell again to a powerful Malcolm five and a Tiger team from Hastings in an overtime fray. SCHEDULE rtheast Valparaiso rtheast Columbus B rtheast Malcolm rtheast Hastings B rtheast Beatrice B rtheast Bennet rtheast Lincoln B rtheast Falls City .B rtheast Garland rtheast York B rtheast Nebraska City B rtheast Fairbury B rtheast Boys Town B The Maxmen added Beatrice and Bennet to their growing list of conquests, then lost a heartbreaker to Lincoln after leading the entire wayg a despara- tion shot in the last two seconds spelled defeat. The luckless hoopsters dumped Falls City's her- alded second team and fell for the last time to Garland, before staging their clobbering climax. In the final four encounters the Rockets proved that they had learned plenty of cage savvy by smacking York, Nebraska City, Fairbury and Boys Town in rapid succession, thus compiling an impressive nine and five record for the year. Get that ba11! yells Bill' Bergstraesser as Dee Haas and Larry Hennings scrap with several Valparaiso defenders in the junior Rocket's initial game. Page 93 V L' we Q 1 is N an N is E .wen-g: . ni I ii' N N Varsity incl: team Fron! row: Bob Lee, Charles Barnhill, Jim Lee, Ron Steele, Ken Forbes, Eckard Heintz, Kenny Nelson and Henry Williams. Second row: Coach Bun Galloway, John Jackson, Dee Haas, Dave Tullis, Norv Holverson, Ron Bradsby, Tom Blunn, Harlan Heald, Howard Thrapp, Dick Beachell, Bill Bergstraesser, Larry Hennings, Jim Haberlan and Coach Max Hester. Alley-oop--- and off into the wild blue yonder goes this shotput, hurled dramatically by Kenny Forbes. Reserve lrack team Back row: H. Large, R. Baker, R. Showalter, G. Rolofson, L. Bryant, J. Furrow, R. Knox, J. Bertenshaw, J. Schwindt. Front row: L. Cole, E. Loomis, T. Munson, F. Colon, J. Foster, P. Drake, B. York, D. Young, D. Welty, G. Syas. W' K . f, - 2 1 l-we 'J i' 1. rf, r. :Y .A t L. ,iz .5 1 Y i A t l l o we 1 lieu s C f , 5 ' . V '17 ' f O J' P W f ,. . -- if i . X . , V - 1 N52 .51 f ' ' we ' ,.,, , . .ff .1 75, We finial V sie . ,rift J X - 2 . f A- , at 1 J ,sa t J- , asf 4 t Page 94 Speed and Ten returning lettermen and a batch of budding talent made up the 1953 track and field team under the direction of Coaches Galloway and Hester. From the grunt and groan artists to the slim hipped speedsters, everyone of them helped Northeast complete one of its most impressive thinclad seasons. Honors were plentiful for the squad this year, as cind- ermen rolled in nearly every event. Blair, Ashland and College View, as usual provided the first competition. This is a meet which gives coaches a look at their prospects for the invitational meets and later the state meet. Beatrice was at Northeast April 10, for a dual which was ggnsigerably easy for the Rocket to win Stakes became higher now as the NE ag- gregation journeyed to the Nebraska City invitational for the annual carnival. Plagued with gloomy weather and a lack of conditions, the boys had to finish with a second place. Running a sprint in the 220 are Dave Tullis Kenn ' . y It s not the enemy approaching Just the hurdle men Dick Nelson and Ron Steele- Beachell, Jim Haberlan and Tom Blunn of the 53 spring track team. Ready, set, go! Dee Haas, Norv Holverson and Charlie Brushinglup on his broad Jumpmg during SPNYIS track Barnhill prepare to run a long distance relay. ioralctice is Kenny Forbes as mans interested spectators oo on. accuracy Cloudy skies hindered a triangular meet scheduled for April 17 between Seward, Fairbury and Northeast. A peak season performance was evident when the track- sters romped off with the Mid-east crown, gaining a place in almost every event. Al- though the meet was threatened by a storm, it was still executed with the field events held inside the University of Ne- braska indoor track. Some of the best in- dividual marks were established in this meet. Another win in the Doane invitational and a win in the inaugural Lincoln high, Northeast dual meet sent them into the district meet with plenty of strength. Fourteen boys went to the state meet after taking an easy victory in the district. They were Charle Barnhill, Bill Bergas- trasser, Ron Bradsby, Dick Beachell, Tom Blunn, Ken Forbes, Jim Haberlan, Dee Hass, Norv Holverson, Tom Pavey, Joe Price, Ken Nelson, Ron Steele and Dave Tullis. This group of boys placed fourth in the state track and field meet. He flies through the air with the greatest of ease, --- Norv Halverson on the high jump. Displaying his talents with the discus, is Larry I-Iennings as he lets 'er go for a long one. With the watchful eyes of fellow track team members on him, Ron Steele successfully completes a broad jump. xx Q...-I Convention Backers Just as the business concerns of the convention cities back the political parties in session, the business men of Lincoln back our schools and their activities .... I f if ffl in - Ma. -3 Q-,gvwi ,- - H' .rwv.w. if 5 f Q Mil SVX A . lik ve Q' M, .95 ,M if Q iff: f gf .-H88 il:-f , vflkk Q ig Payn will have no Rae Huenink and Bev I trouble remodeling their rooms with this variety of clever decals to choose from at Van Sickle's Paint and Glass Company. A complete line of home and business decorating supplies can be found at Van Sick1e's. VAN SICKLE'S PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY 143 South 10 phone 2-6931 These smiling faces denote the group of friendly people always ready to serve you at Harrington Real Estaie company. If you are interested in homes, rentals, farms, ranches or commercial property, see HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 229 South 13 phone 2-6621 Page 98 Ready and willing to relieve you of your extra money, and of course, safely deposit it in either a checking or savings account are these efficient employees of the Citizen's State Bank. CITIZEN'S STATE BANK 2650 North 48 Rhone 6-Q57 Something for a rainy day seems to oe the motto of Jesse Stein as he makes out a deposit Sllp at the Havelock National Bank. HAVELOCK NATIONAL BANK 6145 Havelock phone 6-2081 Page 99 Providing a beautiful setting for Northeast's football royalty, Cotner Terrace is popular for high school proms and banquets. COTNER TERRACE 225 North Cotner Phone 6-5044 The Roberts Pure-Pak paper milk car- ton is formed, sterilized in hot paraffin, filled and sealed in one continous, automatic operation. The vital pouring surface is protected by both an outer and an inner seal --- the double-door of safety. At your door or favorite store --- reach for Roberts. ROBERTS DAIRY COMPANY 220 South 20 Street Phone 2-6747 A well-stocked self-service counter at Holmes' Grocery catches the attention of Mary Olson and Norene Meyer. For quality foods and courteous service shop at HOLMES' GROCERY 2600 North 48 street Phone 6-2194 Page 100 Roy Gillette and Jere Mitchell seem to be seriously considering the prospects of a furnace from Green Furnace and Plumbing Company where trained per- sonnel display a complete line of heat- ing and plumbing furnishings. GREEN FURNACE AND PLUMBING COMPANY 2747 North 48 street Phone 6-2377 Just leaving Tyn-el1's, the home of beautiful flowers for all occasions, are Arlys Reitz and Eckard Heintz. TYRRELL'S FLOWERS 1133 N. Cotner phone 6-2357 Gee, just think of all the work this would save, says Carole Call as she. Glenda Foster and Betty Jenkins examine an automatic washer. This is only one example of the fine hardware and plumb- ing supplies to be found at And- erson's. ANDERSON HARDWARE AND PLUMBING 6132 Havelock phone 6-2317 Page 101 l Not robbing the bank, just protecting her interests is Jewel Hide, as she takes along Gunn. But you don't have to go to this trouble for the First National Bank has all the latest banking facilities, safety deposit boxes, checking and sav- ing accounts, and a bank-by-mail plan. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LINCOLN 1001 O phone 2-8561 Mr. Anderson displays just a few of the many fine photographs taken at Anderson's. For the best in photographs whatever the occasion, see ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 O phone 2-3186 Page 102 From this projector in the Joyo Theater projection room, which Suzanne Welch and Sandra Carter are learning about, come the many fine movies that all Lincoln patrons enjoy. JOYO THEATER 6102 Havelock phone 6-2441 mmf Just look at this menu! TZ's, hotdogs, cokes, sodas. malts, shakes, french fries, hamburgers, sundaes and most anything else a pair of hungry boys might like! exclaim Bob Cook and Larry PATIO DRIVE INN 4800 Fremont phone 6-2016 Sandall. i s An employee of the Continental National Bank is demonstrating one of their many pieces of the most modern banking equipment to Colleen Turner. CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK 1100 o phone 2-6681 Remembering that a penny saved is a penny earned, Nancy Clifford and Marvel Christenson prepare to save their pennies at the Common- wealth Company. COMMONWEALTH COMPANY 126 North 11 phone 2-6985 Taking advantage of the quality foods and low prices at Ralph's IGA, Janice Rolofson and Kathy Read do their families' week-end shopping. ' RALPH'S IGA 2638 Norfh 48 phone 6-5237 mme? When looking for better dry good and food values look at Karnes. Here you get excellent service and much for your money. KARNES INC. 6224 Havelock phone 6-2518 Page 103 Susie Powell and the printer inspect a hot-off-the-press Northeastern at the University Place News. Newspapers, programs, invitations, booklets and announcements are among the many kinds of printing done there. UNIVERSITY PLACE NEWS 2719 North 48 phone 6 2446 They have picked their bottles out and in two seconds Virginia Hudson and Carol Newell will be freshing up with 7 Up Remember Whether it 1S convention time, vacation time or school time a bottle of 7-Up from the 7-Up Bottling Company will always freshen you up. 7-UP BOT TLING COMPANY 2409 O phone 2-7075 1t's really quite simple to operate, states Ralph Harmon to Peggy Mathers and Pat McAdams as he demonstrates one of the movie projectors that can be found along with all other photo- graphic supplies at The Camera store. THE CAMERA STORE 1122 N phone 2-9313 For the cleanest clothes in town, take all your cleaning problems to Builers Cleaners. BUTLERS CLEANERS 4725 St. Paul phone 6-1679 Page 104 ARENA ROLLER SKATING CLUB Skate for fun and health Skating Nightly Matinee Saturday and Sunday Nebraska's Finest Rink 300 North 48 A well stocked costume jewelry counter, which is being patronized by Emily Forst and Ruthe Rosenquist, plus well stocked drug counters, plus fountain, plus cheerful service equals WAGEY DRUG COMPANY 800 North 27 phone 2-3341 Everything from car wax and baby powder to panda bears can be found at Cheaper Drug store. Taking advantage of these many handy drug, household and food products are Beverly Christensen and Mike McAdams. CHEAPPER DRUG STORE 1325 O phone 2-3225 Guess I'll have to run an ice cream factory, exclaims Janet Woodcock as she and Carol Nagler help the Meadow Gold employees to fill ice cream containers at the dairy. For the best in milk, chocolate milk, orange drink, punch, eggs butter, cottage cheese and ice cream, it's MEADOW GOLD AND COMPANY 726 L phone 2-6541 Page 105 W 3 Editor Mary Olson, business manager Joanie Marshall and associate editor Arlys Reitz seem as interested in this machine as in an employee of Graham Printers who is demonstrating the mech- anics of a printing press. The 1953 Rocket is just one example of the Graham Printing service's fine work. GRAHAM PRINTING SERVICE 325 South 11 phone 2-6268 it ,. , ' as H rtsr This is just the coat for me! exclaims Mary Keys. The price is right, the fit is right, and the color is right. Shirley McArdle seems pleased with the one Mrs. McCormick has showed her and you too, will be happy with the fine quality merchandise that can be found in Mi1ler's high school shop. MILLER AND PAINE 13 and O phone 2-8511 Need a lawn mower or a General Electric ap- pliance, a bucket of paint or seeds for a garden? For quality merchandise it's HOAGLAND HARDWARE 2431 North 48 phone 6-2355 For the most delicious food in town at the most econical prices, try the specials at Tastee Inn and Out drive-in and townhouse cafe. TASTEE INN AND OUT 1530 North 48 phgne 6.5381 The latest in spring fashions are modeled by Y- Teen members Sharon Saylors, Judy Elce, Pat Meacham and Gerry Keys in Hovland-Swanson's annual spring fashion show. HOVLAND-SWAN SON 1240 o A phone 2-ess? Smiling faces indicate that these three boys, Ted Ritchie, Don Hays and Robert Courtney know a good refrigerator means good food and this new Servel means that ice cubes are automatically frozen and popped into the tray. For the latest and best in gas equipment always go to the Gas THE GAS COMPANY 144 South 12 phone 2-7121 company. 1 -rg 1-v- ...1,. r..n 1u ,Jas - f i nl in 4 ' Terry SDCYICCI' and Jack Rh0del'1 11Sfel'l Htfeflflvely Bobbie Wood poses for one of those fine photographs at Warren Parker describes the many policies available at Townsend sgudio. Northeast Insurance Agency For excellent photography, you can rely on NORTHEAST INSURANCE AGENCY TOWNSEND PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 2441 North 48 phone s 2995 226 sourh 11 phone 2-1129 'Yes! We'11 need' a big bag of -potato chips, exclaims Judy Ramey as she and Sara Alexander shop for picnic items at the Bethany IGA Market. Grocery items here are always good and they are attractively displayed. 1519 Norih Cotner phone 6-2686 The best in Lincoln! declares Bill Armstrong as he and Gordon Anderson observe and enjoy the fine quality furniture that can be found at A:-msn-ong's Furniture. ARMSTRONG FURNITURE COMPANY 360 North 48 phone 6-2064 Iwmw This IS for I can even use it again Here's my first life insurance payment. says next year at college! exclaims Dave Lipscomb. Snider as she makes out a check. The Gales Insurance You can be sure it's good if you buy it at Latsch Brothers company employees always serve you with a smile and a of Lincoln. They are the foremost office outfitters in pleasant word. Nebraska, adds Dusty Jorgenson. LATSCH BROTHERS GATES INSURANCE COMPANY 2650 North 48 phone 6-2345 1124 0 phone 2-6838 This is just what Mom wanted, and it's not too expensive either, says Aletha Deal to Les Thomas, who is showing her a sample of the fine household and hardware supplies at Thomas Hardware. THOMAS HARDWARE 2739 North 48 6-2261 Although she isn't an experienced typist, Norma Converse demonstrates the ease with which anyone can operate a Royal Portable typewriter. This and many other makes of typewriters plus all kinds of secretarial supplies can be found at the Nebraska Typewriter company. NEBRSKA TYPEWRITER COMPANY e 125 North 11 phone 2-7285 . Eg There can be no better record of memorable events, Gosh, that's not very much! exclaims Nancy Dewey, as whether SDeCiH1 01' everyday. than Pictures- FOI' Dh0f0- George Lemon quotes the low price of cleaning at Peerless graphs that you can be proud of, take them to the East- Cleaners. Peerless cleaning permits maximum wear and man Kodak Store where you are assured of quality de- gives the best appearance. veloping, printing and enlarging. PEERLESS CLEANERS 322 Souih 11 phone 2-6731 1221 O phone 2-7216 and 2719 N. 48 6 2446 Page 108 A Ables, Betty-82 Ackerman, Judy-17, 67 Acosta, Joe-80 Adams, Gloria-60 Addleman, Robert-32 Akeson, Janis-83 Albers, Kenneth Alberti, Dean-82 Albury, Sharon-14, 15, 32, 60, 64, 79 Alderman, Larry-36 Alexander, Sara-2, 14, 15, 32, 49, 53, 79, 107 Ames, Betsy-67, 72, 74, as 64, Allen, Shirley-20, 80 Amen, Sharon-35, 36, 57 Amos, Billie-67, 83 Amos, Jackie-36, 56, 57, 71, 74, 80, 81 Amos, Patricia-72, 82 Anderson Darleen-57 Anderson Daryl-17, 82 Anderson, Don--20 Anderson, Gordon-32, 36, 49, 73, 107 Anderson, Janet Anderson, Mary-36, 81 Anderson Neil-32 Anderson Wallace-72, 83 Armstrong, Bill-16, 32, 43, 46, 47, 4 107 Ashley, James-73 Austin, Mr. Louis-13 Axberg, Patsy-82 Axberg, Sondra-67, 82 Axthelm, Janice-17, 83 Babbit B t Nanc - 32 -36, 57, 80 . Y Bailey, Darlene Bailey, Darrell-36, 80 32 Bailey, Marvin- Bailey, Pat--80 Bailey, Rodger-82 Baker, Larry-32, 89 Baker, Richard-32, 73, 89, 93, 94 Ball, Janet-82 Ballard, Jack-32, 43 Balster, Nadine-20 9, Index Bovey, Bob-32, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 Bowen, Bonnie-16, 67, 82 Bowers, Juanita-20, 71 Bowker, Larry-32, 61 Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl-10, 35, 64 Bowman, Elnora-20, 60 Bowman, Joe-36 Bowman, Twilla-67, 83 Boys' Qual-iet-7'l Bracy, Marvin-74, 83 Bradsby, Ron-26, 89, 93, 94 Brakhage, Francis-20, 61 Brakhage, Mary Lou-32, 60 Brandeberry, Joan-14, 15, 16, 36, 54, 57, 59, 62, 63, 64 Brandstrom, Theodore-82 Bray, Connie-36, 73 Brehm, Steve-83 Brewer, Shirley-32, 81 Bridges, Betty-36 Brokaw, Brenda-72, 74 Brown, Dick-36, 73 Brown, Joanne-54 Bryant, Larry-36, 44, 89, 93, 94 Bucklin, Ronnie-4, 17 Buettgenback, Mina-83 Burback, Bruce-82 Burchardt, Eibe-36, 62 Burchardt, Hans-81. Burchess, Connie-82 Burdick, Jean-36 Burk, Phyllis-32 Burnham, Bruce-3, 4, 20, 44, 55 Burnham, Carl-83 Burnham, Miss Mary-12 Burns, Carroll-36, 180 Buster, Bill-36 Butts, Alberta-36, 74 Byrne, Kenneth-82 C Calder, Kathryn-36, 50, 59 Call, Carole-2, 21, 56, 60, 64, 79, 101 Cameron, Leon-36 Campbell, Richard Wendell-32, 61 Campbell, Richard Leroy Cariotto, Penny-36, 56, 59 Cooper, Caroll-32, 79 Cooper, Judy-67 Cooper, Harold Wyley-36 Corey, Beverly-83 Corey, Jerry-15, 32, 61 Corey, Karen-83 Corey, Nola-32 Cornell, Timmy-83 Cotton. Don-32 Courtney, Robert-26, 61, 106 Cox, Martha-32, 44, 74 Cox, Maizie-2, 21, 45, 52, 74, 75 Crate, Carole-17, 67 Crewdson, Dean-16, 22, 55, 66, 77, 78, 79 88. 92 Crook, Bill-82 Crow, Colette-57. 81 Culver, Barbara--32, 81 Cunn ingham, Donna-22 Curtis, Jim-32 Czapanskiy, Karen-32 D Dahl, Nancy-72, 74. 32 Dahl, Virginia-36, 56, 64, 74 Dale, John-83 Dale Louise-2, 22, 52, 56 Bancroft, Dr. Paul M.-8 Band-73 Bare, Joyce-20, 43, 44, 58, 59, 64, 71 74, 75, 84 Barnard, Don-32 Barnard, Marvelyn-2, 32, 52, 60 Barnes, Carol Lee-36, 56 Barnes, Sylvia-32, 43, 46 Barnhill, Charles-32, 66, 89, 94, 95 Barnhill, Ruth-36, 81 Barrett, Catherine-36, 73 Bartels, Barbara-32, 56, 59 Bartels, Betty-36, 56, 59 Bartes. Dennis-20 Bassler, Jack-16, 32, 79 Batt, Gary-36 Baty, David-20, 43, 44 Baty, Rachel-80 Bauer, Wayne-83 Beach, Fred-36 Beachell, Dick-36, 93, 94 Beardslee, Mrs. Muriel-10, 82, 83, 95 Bechman, Chester-36 Becker, Clifford-20, 61, 77, 79, 85 Beginning Journalism-49 Bell, Lexy Lou-17, 67, 73 Benson, Shirley-20, 60 Benton, Bob-32, 54, 79, 89 Bentz, Lucille-20, 79 Bergstraesser, Bill-36, 80, 93, 94 Bertenshaw, John-36, 74, 94 Bett, Sherrill-80 Bickford, Joy-67, 72, 74, 82 Bickford, Pat-20, 26, 56, 59, 79 Biggs, Bill-82 Bigley, Patricia-67, 82 Billings, Eleanor-67, 83 Bitner, Mrs. Anita-11 Bitter, Annette-36, 64 Blank, Harold-17, 83 Bloom, Gregory-36 Bloomgren, Bessie-32, 60, 73 Blunn, Thomas-20, 42, 55, 66, 94, 95 Bogenrief, Barbara Bolin, Carlene-80 Bomberger, Ilene-32, 81 Booth, Mary-74, 82 Booth, Robert-32 Bostock, Emmajean-32, 74 Bostock, Loretta May-74 Bostock, Luella-36, 57, 74 Bouwens, Beulah-15, 32, 60, 79 Bouwens, Catherine-83 Bouwman, Lila-83 Carlton, Dick-61 Carrol Carter Carter Carter , Miss Elaine-13, 67 , Miss Jocy-12 , Leo QJohnJ-36, 89 Sammy-21 carteri sandra-32, 79, 102 Casem Cave, ent. J im-36 Imogene-21, 60 Chadwell, Eugene-36 Chadwell, Janice-67, 74, 83 Chadwell, Judith-83 Childress, Jack-21, 55, 56, 66 Chism, Charlotte-67, 74, 82 Choir-76, 77 Christiansen, Bob--15, 21, 62 Christensen, Kay-21, 56, 64, 71, 79 Christensen, Loren-61 Christensen, Marian-32, Christenson, Beverly-56, Christensen, Marvel-21, 56, 60, 64, 103 Chriswisser, Joan-83 Chubbuck, Helen-36 Churchill, John-82 Clark, Bob-36, 37 Clark, Georgia-36 Clark, Miss Myrtle-10 Cleavenger, Ann-67, 83 Cleavenger, Judy-21, 56, 60, 64, 103 Cleckner, Gary-36, 73 Clifford, Nancy-2, 21, 53, 56, 57, 64, 79, 103 Coburn, Judy-83 Cochrane, Margaret-36 Cole, Janet-36, 57, 71, 81 Cole, Larry-32, 94 Coleman, Connie-21, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 56, 57, 64, 79 Coleman, Jerry-32, 89 Coleman, Mr. Watson-11 Collier, Mr. Morris-75 Colon, Franklin-36, 70, 94 Colvert, Bob-32, 35 Commercial Club-60 Conant, Steve-82 Co-lard, Louise-36 Conaway, Ivan-32, 79 Cunaway, Myrna-17, 82 Condon, Clinton-36 Connors, Marilyn-83 Converse, Norma-14, 15, 21, 64, 70, 71, 77, 79, 84, 88, 108 Cook, Arlene--72, 74, 82 Cook, Bob-2, 21, 25, 48, 51, 53, 55, 66, 70, 85, 86, 87, 91, 92, 102 64 73 Dappen, Gene-72, 74 Davidson, Evelyn-22, 60 Davidson, Maurice-72, 82 Deal, Aletha-36, 73, 108 Debate-46, 47 DeBord, George-22, 71, 79 DeBord, Lorene-56, 74 Deebach, Frank Deer, Mary Joyce-54 Deeter, Shirley-32 DeHart, Duane-17 DeHart, Jerry-22, 77, 79 Deines, Marlice--15, 36, 62, 63 DeJarnette, Irene Delaney, Carolyn-22, 79 Delaney, Larry-16, 32, 66, 86, 87, 92 DeLunger, Jon-36, 73 Densberger, Uldine--32, 73 Depue, Patricia-81 Deshayes. Irvin-36, 23, 80 Dewey, Nancy-2, 22, 53, 64, 71, 79, 104 Dewey, Richard-72 Dietrich, Robert-83 Dill, Carlene-83 Dillon, Margaret-14, 32 Dittmann. Matthew-32 Doll, David-61 Donahoo, Bonnie-22, 60 Donaldson, Helen Jean-72, 74, 83 Dormer, Shirley-16, 33, 59, 60, 81 Dorsey, Mr. Glenn-11 Downs, Ellen-36 Drain, Dennis-82, 83 Drake, Pat--94 Draper, Patricia-36, 67, 83 Draper, Suzanne-33, 59 Duffy, Mary Ann-36, 56, 59 Dunbar, Larry-74 Dunlap, Miss Helen-12 Dutton, Joan-33, 59 Dvorak, Larry-74, 83 Dyksterhuis, Jantina-67, 83 E Eby. Doris-36, 56, 80 Eichberger, Joseph-36 Eichelberger, Larry-82 Eighth grade chorus-82, 83 Elce, Judy-36, 54, 56, 59, 62, 63, 64, 80, 81. 106 Elliott, Darlene-36 Elliott, Phyllis Jean-80, 83 Englehart, Marilyn-62 Epp, Donald-72, 74, 83 EDD. Patty- 74, 83 Eppens, Gwendolyn-14, 36, 81 Erwin, John-17 Everett, Cleone-14, 36, 57, 59, 81 Everett, Patricia-17, 57, 67 71, 80, 81 F Fager, Howard-33. 89 Fager, John-17 Fager, Keith-16, 22, 66, 71, 86, 87 Farnsworth. Gilbert-33 Fazel, Sharon-17, 67, 83 Feil, Janice-83 Feil, Una May-83 Fenenga, Lynn-83 Ferguson, Carol-32, 71, 81 Ferguson, Mrs. Grace-10 Ferguson, Jerry-37, 80 Johnson, Idalee-37, 44 Hill. F F A-61 Finke, Beth-33, 60 Fischer, Mary Lou-37, 80 Fisher, Marilyn-72, 74 Fisher, Norma-33, 57, 81 Fisher, Phyllis-37, 80 Fitchett, Jacqueline-2, 33, 53, 56, 59 Fitzgerald, Eleanor-33, 59, 74 Flack, Beverly-37, 62, 63 Flemming, Mr. Willis-12 Forbes, Kenneth-22, 55, 85, 86, 91, 92, 94, 95 Foreman. Bonnie-80 Forrest, James-37 Forst, Emily--15, 33, 48, 49, 64, 85, 88, 105 Foster, Gladys-33, 74 Fosteri Glenda-14, 16, 22, 57, 59, 64, 71 10 Foster. Jim-22 Foster, John-37, 89, 94 Foster, Shirley-4, 17, 64 Fowler, Mr. David-10, 57, 74, 75 Fowler, Marilyn-37 Frahm, Charlyn-37 Frahm, Marvin-33. 70, 73 Frank, Shirley-22, 26 Frain, Leta-23, 60, 79 Fredstrom, Claire-17, 83 Fredstrom, Dale-33, 44 Fredstrom, R. L.-8 Harrer, Thomas-37, 80, 89 Harris, Ralph-23, 79 Harrison, Joan-15, 60 Harrison, John-33, 37 Hart, Carol-37, 80 Hart, Emily--72, 74, 83 Hart, Gene-72, 83 Hart. Lyle-17, 83 Hartshorn, Sally-37 Hartshorn, Patty-23, 60, 64 Harrold, Barbara-67, 74, 82 Hartman, Carol Joy-37, 56, 72 Hartman, Mary Jo-72 Hatfield. Keith--33 Hatfield, Loretta-83 Haupt, Joy-37, 56, 59, 74 Hawkins. Ronald-83 Haynes, Melissa-33, 60, 79 Hays, Don-33, 58, 61, 89, 106 Hays, Danny-82 Head. Norma-80 Headrich, Carol-33, 56, 59, 73 Heald, Harlan-33, 74, 85, 87, 93, 94 Heintz, Eckard-4, 14, 23, 51, 85, 94, 101 Ingham, Robert-24, 73 Inselman, Lowell Irwin, John-83 Ivey, Dixey-33, 79 J J ackson, Bruce-37, 80 Jackson, John-24, 86, 87, 94 Jackson, Karen-37, 59, 80 Jackson, Kay-37, 59 James, Mr. Robert-13, 35, 88, 89 Jamison, Margaret-82 Janike, Sharon-67, 82 Jay, Sybill-83 Jeffrey, Mr. Ellis-11 Jenkins, Betty-64, 79, 101 Jenkins, Dean-14, 33, 54, 55, 79, 89 Jennings, Betty-24, 43, 57, 77 Jennings, Lee-37 Jensen, JoAnne-37, 43, 44, 46, 56, 74 Johannesen, Marcia-67, 82 Johannesen, Richard-37 Chesley--14, 37, 80, 89 Johanson, Johnson, Arlene-2, 34, 52, 60, 64 Heiselman, Charlotte-67, 72 Heiselman, Charles-33, 83 Heiselman, Margaret--57, 74 Henderson, Dwain-37 Henderson, Sigrid-74, 83 Henderson Scott-83 Hendrix. nick-33, sa, 61 Friesen, Elaine-33, 43, 44, 59, 79 Frohardt, Gordon-33, 79 Frolik, Richard-37, 73 Frolik, Tommy-72, 74, 82 Froscheiser, Judith--82 Frost, Roger-82 Fry, Bill-33, 79, 85, 87, 93 Fry, J oice-80 Furman, Kay-37, 57, 76 Furst, Mrs. Loma-13 Furrow. Jack-80, 89, 93, 94 Future Nurses' Club-59 G Gable. Don-72, 74 Galloway, Mr. Bernard-12, 66, 84, 86 88 Gammon, Charlotte-83 Garcia, John-17, 83 Gates, George-33 Geerdes. Kenneth Gekes, Dena-37 Hendrix, Janice-67, 82 Hendrix, Larry-37, 69 Hendrix, Mrs. Lucena-11. 67 Hennings, Larry-37, 66, 85, 87, 93, 94, 95 Herdon, Gerald-33 Herold, Barbara-71 Hertzel, Franklin-23, 55, 66, 88, 92 Hester, Mr. Max-12, 87, 88, 93, 94 Hester, Wayne-93 Heuser, Patricia-72, 83 Hevelone. Donald-37 Hevelone, Donna-33 Hevelone. Kenneth-83 Hide, Jewel-33, 49, 57, 60, 81, 102 Higgins, Glenn-37 6 Johnson Johnson Johnson , Delores-34 , Donna-74, 80 Mr. Ed-12, 62, 66, 88, 89. 92 Johnson: Gary-34 Johnson, George-37 Johnson , Holly-57, 67, 89 Johnson, Keith-34, 46, 57, 79 Johnson, Mr. R. L.-13 Johnston, Joyce-15, 34, 64, 80 Johnston, Kenneth Jones, Harold--24, 61 Jorgensen, Barbara-17, 56, 62, 67 Jorgensen, Elsworth-15, 24, 73, 84, 108 Jorgensen, Rachelle--62, 83 Jorgenson, James Joy, Dale--37, 73, 75 Juckette, Hal-34, 79, 89 Juckette, Tom-83 K Kaeding, J ohn-83 , 1 J udy-82 Hile, Hill, Alice-37 Hill, Elton-37 Hill, Mrs. Ruth-8 Hill, Phillip-33 Hill, Richard-33, 83 Roscoe-43, 44, 46, 73, 93 Gies, Donna-82 Gilham Miss Anne-13 ,Gillettez Beverly-37, 57, 59, 73 Gillette, Dorothy-37, 56, 73 Gillette, Roy-23, 44, 75, 100 Gingles, Bill-37 Gingles Gerry-82 Girls' Glee-78. 79 Glass. Gene-17, 82 Glick, Marian-17, 67, 82 Goin, David-23, 43, 73 Golf team-85 Gordon, Alexander-82 Goth, James-82 Grabowski, Sally-15, 37 Grail, Wade--72, 74, 83 Grant, Shirley-23, 60, 64, 71, 85 Grant. William-33 Graumann, De Estye-33, 46, 64 Green, Peggy Ann-37, 57, 64, 71 Greenamyer, Nancy--67, 72, 82 Greer, Dale Leon-37, 83, 93 Greer, Jerry-83 Greiss, Marilyn-37, 59 Griess. Ronald-4 Grossoehme, Sharon-67, 71, 74, 82 Grossoehme, Mr. William-11 Grubb, Betty-37, 81 Grubb, Shirley-33, 59, 60, 76 Gunn, Herman-14, 37, 87 Gunn, Marilyn-2, 33, 49, 52, 79, 102 Gustafson, Gary-33 H Haas, Dee-37, 89, 93, 94, 95 Haberlan, Jim-23, 66, 71, 84, 85, 86, 92, 94. 95 Hagel-Pitt, Warren-33, 79 Hager, Ruby-23, 57, 59, 60, 64, 84, 85 Hall, Lyle-61 Hall, Vernon-23, 43, 44, 46, 47, 55 Hamilton, Jean-83 Hammers, June-37, 73 Hand, Alfred-37, 61 Hanneman, Kenneth-82 Hansen, Janet-33 Hansen, Owen-15, 23, 73 Hansen, Shirley-82 Hanshew, Janet-33, 79 Harley, Bill-82 Harmon, Richard Harmon, Ronald-37, 82 Hillier, Larry-33, 61 Hilyard, Denny-82 Hindmand, Larry-83 Hinkleyf Lewis- 37, 73 Hinkley, Mrs. Lloyd-10 Hiskey, Beverly-15, 33, 60 Hitch, Stewart-17, 82 Hi-Y-55 Hladik. Delbert-23 Hoage, Carol Kay--82 Hoage, Harold-23 Hockensmith, Donna-37, 57, 64, 80, 81 Hoets. Donald-37 Hofmann, Shirley-33 Hogan, Beverly-82 Holbert, Angie-57, 62, 67, B9 Holbert, Fred-32, 33, 89 Holden, Harold-33 Holden, Juanita-33, 79 I-Iollingshead, Nancy-82 Hollingshead, Paul-72, 83 Holloway, Bud-14, 24, 43, 55, 70, 85, 87 Holmes, Charles-82 - Hoon, Roger-83 Holt, Richard-33 Holtz. Gloria-24 Holtz, Shirley-37, 81 Housel, Ruby-17, 67, 83 I-Iolverson, Norvan-16, 24, 43, 55, 66, 86, 92, 94. 95 Holverson, Winston-54 Howard, Beverly-80 Howard. Bonnie-37 Howard, Duska-37, 57 Howard, John-37 Howlett, Darlene-62 Hubka, Virginia-67, 82 Hudson, Virginia-24, 43, 64, 71, 79, 104 Huenink, Doris-37, 56 Huenink, Jerilyn-67, 72, 82 Huenink, Meredith-2, 24, 26, 51, 52, 57, 64, 98 Hunter, David-37, 73 Hutchins, Ronald-16, 37, 46, 47 Hutchins, Tom-82 Hutchinson, Cara-37, 56, 57, 74 Hutchinson, Erwina-67, 74, 82, 85, 89 I Imig, Alton-83 Imig, Ardis-22, 23, 24 Inbody, Margaret-56, 88 Ingham, Jim-37 Kahler, Don-24 Kallemeyn, Claudia-37, 57, 80 Keech, Carl-37, 85 Keech, Jeanette-80 Keim, Jake-15. 38. 43. 44, 45 Keller, Rosalie-38 Kelley, Lorraine-38, 81, 86 Kelly, Franklin-83 Kelly, Phyllis438, 80 Kerrey, James-83 Keys, Claudia-38, 56, 62, 64 Keys, Donette-62, 67, 74, 82 Keys, Geraldine-17, 54, 73, 106 Keys, Mary-2. 24. 50, 51, 52, 52, 54. 71, 74, 106 Keyser, Joann-83 Kidney, Jane-38, 56 Kllham, Jim-34 Killeen, Mrs. Catherine-12, 49, 64 King, Ron-34 King, George-2. 14. 25, 44, 52 King, Myrna-4, 25 Klintworth, Margaret-38, 80 Klum, Eugene-22, 25, 61, 85 Klum, Janice-57, 80 Knape, Henry-83 Knapp, Alene-38, 73 Knapp, Vera-34, 73 Knickerbocker, Lynn-B3 Knox, Rodney-38, 73, 93, 94 Knudson, Willard-82 Koenig, Bill-5, 25, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47 Kohl, Marjorie-25, 56 Kohl, Shirley-82 Koontz, Wendell-82 Korbelik, Oakley-38 Kovarik, Donna-25, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 56, 71, 73, 75 Kozisek, Deloris-34, 72 Kramer, Jane-14, 15, 38, 56, 59, 64, 72 Kramer, Jimmy-74 Krause, Mrs. Helen-10 Kroon, Betty-38, 57, 80 Kyker, Mr. Franklin-11 L Ladner, John-83, 85 Lageson, Margaret-34, 60, 79 Langhauser, Carol-62, 67, 83 Langhauser, Robert-34, 89 Large, Harry-38, 89, 94 Large, Jane-34, 64 Large, Maryanne-72, 83 Larsen, Danny-82 Larsen, Louise-67, 83 Larson, Douglas-34 Larson, Jim-82 Larson, Mary--56, 73 LaRue. Gene-17 Lassek, Loretta-34, 43, 60 Latham, Sondra-67, 83 Lawson, Raymond-83 Leacox, Paul-14, 15, 34, 86, 87, 91, Leach. Orville-28 Leadership-17 Lebsack, Donna-2, 34, 53, 80, 107 Lederer, Frank-25 Ledgway, Julie-34, 35, 60 Ledgway, Mrs. Pauline-10 Lee. Bill-25 Lee, Bob-38. 94 Lee, James-38, 61, 89, 93, 94 Lee, Mary-34, 35, 60 Leonard, Myrna-38, 81 Lesoing, Jacquie-2, 25 Lessman, Patricia-82 Lessman, Stanford-80. 85 Letheby. Mr. Sam Lewis, Darlem-38 Lewis, Lewis. Mr. Dwayne-15, 25, 55 John-12 Lewis, Marjery-82 Lewis, Patty-25, 64, 71, 79 Lewis, Sharon-62, 67, 74 Lickliter, George-34, 73 Lind, Arnold-34 Lind, Pearl-38, 80 Lindner, Dennie-83 Lindquist, Janet-38 57 8 . , 0 Dave-25, 61 92 Mason, Aletha-83 Mason, Mr. Lawrence-11 Mason, Marian-26, 57 Mas ue and Gavel-42 43 q , Mathers, Peggy-2, 14, 15, 26, 44, 51, 53, 64, 71, 88, 104 Maxwell, Diana-67 Meacham, Pat-38, 54, 57, 64, 80, 106 Merrill, Stephen-83 Merrill, Dixie-82 Merritt, William-38, 80 Metcalf, Leigh-72, 82 Meyer, Ann-38. 57 Meyer, Elizabeth-67, 72 Meyer, Norene-56, 57, 64, 73, 100 Michael, Mari-Lynn-34, 60 ' Mickle, Mr. R. S.-9 Lionberger, Lionberger, George-34 Lipscomb, Dave-14, 25, 79, 108 Litzenberg, Richard-25 Livingston. Beverly-17, 62, 67, 82 Livingston, Brian-83 Livingston, Ronald-26, 54, 55, 66, 77, 79, 86, 87 Lloyd. John-26 Lloyd. Lorraine-34 Lodwig, Karilyn-38 Lodwig, Marilyn-26, 58 Loetterle, Sandra-38, 62, 73 Logan, Ed-73 Long, Gary-82 Loomis. Edward-94 Loos. Arlene-80. 83 Loos, Loretta-34, 60, 64, 80, 81 Loos. Stanley-17 Lorenson, Bob-38 Lucke, Billy-38, 73 LundY, Bill-38, 74, 93 Luehr. Don-83 Luehr, Thomas-34, 89 M MacDonald. Mary Ann-54 McAdams. Mike-82 McAdams, Patricia--2, 14, 15, 26, 43, 51 53, 58, 104 McArdle, Shirley-2, 26, 50, 51' 53, 64. 71, 106 McBride. Clifford-26, 54, 55 McCarthy, Nolan-34, 79 McClure, Jackie-38, 57, 80 McClure, Marilyn-38 McClure, Roberta-57, 73 McConkey, Donna-17 McConkey, Patsy-67, 82 McCord, Shirley-67, 82 McCormick, Larry-38 McCreight, Janice-34, 71 McCreight, Jean-17, 82 McDill, Frances McDonald, Donald-61 McDonald, Mary-82 McDowell, Allen-17 McEntarffer, Nancy-34 McFarland, Elmo-17, 82 McFarland, Wayne-82 McGinnis, Ray-26 McIntosh, Margie-62, 82 McKee, Jim-74, 82 60, McKinney. Bill-51. 55. '11, 79, 84, 1oz McKinney, Robert McMeen, Robert-38, 80, 81 McMeen, Millie-26, 79 McMullen, Marjorie-56, 80 McNerney, Jim-82 McNerny, Sharon-83 McPheron, Carma Lea-26, 56, 73 Madden, Pat-17, 83 Maggee, Mr. Elmer-8 Magorian, Annette-34, 73 Maher, Mrs. Ula-12 Mahoney, Patty-67, 83 Manning, Floyd-34 Marcotte, Janice-57, 67, 72 Markel, Gayle-67 Marker, Richard-26 Marks, Judy-83 Markussen. Jeanene-82 Marple, Ron-34 Marshall, Joan-2, 26, 50, 52, 64, 65 75. 85, 106 Marshall, Margaret-56, 67, 74, 89 Martin, Mrs. Jean-10 . 74, Miller. Bill-34 Miller, Donna-38, 56, 57 Miller, Marilyn Jean-38 Miller, Marilyn-57, 67, 74 Miller, William-4 Mills. Alvin-83 Minder, Sally-2, 27, 48, 51, 53, 79 Minton. Ellen-27 Mitchell, Georgia-82 Mitchell, Jere-16, 27, 77, 79, 100 Mitchell, Larry-82 Mitchell, Merlin-34, 89 Mixed Chorus-78, 79 Mobley, Janet-34, 43 Mohlman, Karen-15, 38, 62, 80 Mohlman, Ross-27 Mohroff, Delbert-34, 61 Monia, Arlayne-38, 56 Monia, Darrell-27 Moore. Kenneth-34, 73, 85 Moore, Mrs. Mary-13 Moore, Sharon-34. 60 Morey, Janet-38, 74 Morgan, Charleen-38 Morris. James-83 Morrison, Dolores-80 Morrison, Larry-34, 72, 83 Morrison, Luella-44, 81 Morrison, Morrison Morisse Marvin-27 , Shirley-38, 57, 73 Brenda Ka -72, 83 . Y Mosher, Cherie-81 Motley, Miss Elizabeth-54 Moxham, Louise-83 Moyer, Donna-34, 58 Moyer, Gary-26, 55 Mueller. Mr. Jack-12 Munford, Jim-82 Mumford, Munson. Munson, Murphy, Mutchie, J on-82 Miss Anne-12 Tommy-94 Madeline-80 J ack-27 Nagele, Carol-14, 15, 27, 64 Nagler, 105 Carol-2, 34, 49, 52, 59, 64, 104 N National Forensic League-47 Nausler, Bruce-27, 47 N Club-66 Neeman, Myron, 38, 72 Nehr, Edward-27, 79 Neher, Marvin-38 Neill. George-38, 89 Nelson, Carolyn-34 Nelson. Donald-80 Nelson, Joan-34 Nelson, Kenneth-15, 38, 89, 94, 95 Nelson Richard-38 Ness an 34 . o - Ness, Larry-82 Neuman, Wanda-73, 80 Newell, Bruce-38, 74 Newiill, Carol-27, 43, 64, 71, 76, 77, 79 4 Nickell, Don-82 Nickell Jerome-34 Nielson: Donna Lee-83 Nielson, Ramona-83 Norris. Ronald-83 Northeastern Siaff-50, 51 Northway. Robert-72 Norton, Frances-34, 60, 73 Null, Donald-38 0 Oldenburg, Lee-34 Olmstead, Valjean-38, 56, 73 1 I Olson, Carl-72 Olson, David-82 Olson, Jerry-34 Olson, Jim-82 Olson, Mary-2, 28, 52, 54, 56, 57, 62 64 74 100 106 Olson, Paul-83 Orchestra-74, 75 Otto, Marvin-73 Otto, Wesley-28, 79 Overton, Dick-38 Owen, Robert-33, 34, 73, 79 Owen, Twila-38, 81 ' P Packett, Karolyn-34, 60, 64 Packett, Marilyn-15, 34, 60, 81 Pardubsky, James-38 Park, R. H.-8 Parker, Barbara-38, 59, 81 Parrott, Jerry-38, 61 Pavey, Barbara-83 Pavey, Jim-28, 66. 86 Pavey, - Spencer-38 Pavey, Thomas-16, 34, 66, 79, 85, 87 Pawley, Jerry-28, 66, 85, 87, 92 Payn, Beverly-2, 14, 28, 52, 54, 56, 57, 62, 74, 75, 92 Payn, Margie-57, 67, 80 Payn, Margie-57, 80, 67 Peacock, Geraldine-34, 57, 80 Pearce, Wesley-54, 79 Peirce, Margaret-38 Penning, Georgie-83 Penguins-62, B3 Pep Club-64, B5 Persick, Mr. William-10 Pester, Kenneth-61 Peters, Larry-38, 73 Peters, Nancy-28, 43, 46, 47, 64, 78 Peterson, Alan-83 Peterson, Dick-14, 16, 38 Peterson. Donald Peterson. Gene-82 Peterson, Jerry-82 Peterson, Patricia-16, 38, 56 Peterson, Sharon-56. 74 Pfeifer, Ervin-16, 28, 43, 54, 66, 78, '79, 85. 86 Philippi, Albert-38, 80 Philippi, Beverly-28, 60, 73 Philpot, Charlotte-67, 80 Pickel, Jim-34 Pierce, Joyce-82 Piersol, Dean-82 Place, John-82 Plum, David-17. 83 Pont, Jim-72, 74 Porter, George-28 Portsche, Gary-38 Powell, Sue-2, 28, 48, 50. 51, 52, 56, 64, 71. 84, 104 Prather, Dick-30, 66 Prather, Dixie-83 Prep Band-73 Prep Orchestra-75 Price, Donald-34 Price, Joe-28, 54, 55, Price, Robert-38, 80 Proctor, Jo Anne-81 Pugsley, Norma-38, 57, 73, 74 Pugsley, William-72, 74, 83 66, 74, 75, 85, 87 Q Quinn, Georgianna-38, 59 Quinn, John-83 Quint, Thomas-74, 83 R Rakow, Larry-34, 82 Ramey, Judy-2, 34, 48, 49, 53, 71, 79, 107 Rankin, J. Lee-8 Rapp, Myron-14, 23, 28, 58, 61, 85, 87 Rasmussen, Joanne-34, 60 Read, Kathy-34, 43, 64, 65, 71, 74, 103 Rediger, Janice-80 Rediger, Mickey-72, 74 Redmond, Lynn-38, 56 Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth-12, 14, 43, 44 Reinwalt, Arclis-81 Reis, Rosemary-4, 28, 60 Reistroffer. Pamela-83 Reitz, Arlys-2, 29, 48, 50,51, 52, 64, 71, 79, 101, 106 Reitz, David-73 Rees, Fred-82 Reserve Basketball-93 Reserve Football-89 Reserve Track-94 Rezek, Mr. F. I.-9, 17 Rezek, Sherall-73 Rhoden, Jack-34, 49, 73, 79, 107 Rice, Charlotte-29, 60, 67 Rice, Coreen-83 Rich, Don-34 Rich, Marjorie-29, 50, 64, 71 Richards, Lynette-56, 74 Ricksgar, Gary-82 Rietfors, Carol-28, 77, 79 Ritchey, Ted-39, 61, 89, 106 Rittenburg, Jerry-14, 34 Rivers, Franklin-61 Rivers, Richard-83 Robinson, Frank-39 Robinson, Ronnie-83 Robitaille, Val Renee-72, 83 Robson, Julie-34, 42, 43, 64, 79, 104 Rocket Staff-52, 53 Rockeieers-67 Rolofson, Marjorie-22, 29, 60, 64, 71, 79 Welton Wilson Wroth, 94. 95 Rodaway, Dale-34 Rodaway Jerry-83 Roeder, Harriett-39 Rogers, Mona-29, 60, 64, 79 Rohrig, John-34, 66, 86, 67 Rolofson, George-61, 94 Rolcifson, Janice-2, 34, 53, 64, 77, 79, 03 Rolofson, Phyllis-67, 82 Rosenberger, Janet--67, 71, 82 Roseznbezgger, Marlene-29, 56, 64, 65, Rosenquist, Ruthena-2, 34, 49, 53, 64, 71, 76, 79, 105 Ross, Bernice-39 Ross. Delbert-39 Ross, Donald-39 Ross, Norman-72 Rotert, Margaret-34, 60, 71 Rustermier, Mike-39, 73 Ryan. John-33, 35, 42, 54, B6 Sabin. Bill-72 Salzman, Gary-83 Sampson, Mercedes-73 Sampson, Rosita--83 Sanchez, Mary Ann-82 Sandall, Larry-2, 16, 29, 43. 52, 66, 74, 75, 86, 87, 92, 102 Sandstedt, Karen-83 Saylors, Sharon-15, 39, 44, 46, 54, 56, 57, 59, 64, 71, 106 Schaffer, Jack-14, 35, 39, 80 Schell, Carolyn-39, 57 Schellenberg, Alyce-83 Schick, Mr. Elmer-13, 34, 60 Schiermann, Carol-35, 46, 76, 80 Schlegelmilch, Jack-29 Schleiger, -Dave-35 Schlitt, Dan-14, 29, 43, 44, 46, 47 Schlitt, Georda-47, 73 Schrnadeke, Mr. Lloyd-11, 35, 61 Schnieber, Amaryllis-73 Schflieber. Marilyn-39, 56, 57 Schock, Maurice-35, 73 Schrepf, Roma-35, 60, 74 Schultz, Gail-57 Schultz, Marilyn-39 Schultz. Russell-39 Schultze, Bill-39 Schwaninger, Edgar-39, 61 Schwaninger, Doris-83 Schwartz, Duane-27, 29 Schwenk, Norman-5, 14, 15, 29, 42, 43, 44. 46, 47, 70, 74 Schwindt, Johnnie-39, 94 Scott, Donna-39, 80 Scott. June-56, 80 Sell, David-8, 83 Sellars, Dorothy-29, 79 Seng. Darrel-2. 35, 49. 51. 52. 65 Senning. J ohn-8 Seventh grade chorus-82, 83 Shadley. Jack Shapland, Ronald-35, 61 Shaver. Miss Elizabeth-11, 57 Shaw, Darrell-29 Shaw, Joyce-35, 60, 64, 107 Shaw, Richard-83 Sheehan, Ilona Jo-82 Shefferd, Carl-35 Sheldon, Gary-82 Sheg.gzne9Katherine-35, 43, 44, 46, 64, Sherman, Betty-83 Sherman, Donna-35, 60 Sherman, Patty-39, 74 Shirley, Frances-39 Shively, Judy-7, 67, 83 Short, Mrs. Vietta-13, 62 Shotwell, Richard-82 Showalter, Raymond-35, 94 Shultz, Carolyn-35, 60, 73 Shumard, Miss Audria-13 Simmons, Judy-17 Simmons, Marvin-83 Simmons, Sandra-83 Sittner, Don-29 Skiles, Oren-72, 83 glean, Bruce-72, 83 Snider, Snook. Sherry-14, 35, 49, 59. 60, 64, 108 Mrs. Velma-10, 79, 80 Snyder, Carol-17 Snyder, Darlene-35 Snyder, Don-39, 73 Snyder, Donita-83 Snyder, Gary-83 Snyder, Jere-35, 61 Snyder, Jim-35, 61 V VanDusen, Duane-17. 82 VanDusen, Robert-35 Vannelli, Marian-23. 30 Vantine. Ruth-35 Varga, Jackie-83 Varsity basketball-90. 91, 92 Varsity football-86, B7 Varsity track-94, S5 Sobieszczyk, Tony-35 Soflin, Fred-83 Sorenson. Lon-39 Spanel, Patricia-57, 80 Spearman, Margaret-35, 60, 73 Spencer, Dick-73 Spencer, Terry-14, 35, 46, 49, 107 Splichal, Judy-83 Sporn, Ray-72, 83 Venner, Mr. Robert-B Vergith, Arla Faye-67, 82 Vergith, Eldon-30 Vincent, Patricia-67, 74, 82 Voils, Don-22, 24, 31, 55, 66, 85, 86 VonBergen, James-72, 83 Votava, Rose Marie-35, 59, 60 Squier, David-35 Squier. Donna-83 Stahl, Delores-35, 60, 79 Stahlnecker, Darold-35 Stahlnecker, Doran-35 Stahlnecker, Joan-83 Stahly, Melva-35, 43, 59, 79 Stanton, Paul-72, 74, 83 Starkel, Dorothy-35, 60, 76 W Wachtel, Jane-4, 31, 73 Wachtel, Kent-35 Wacker, Jim-82 Wade, Darlene-31, 60 Wadlow. Ronald-35 Walbridge, Milton-31 Walker. J.-17 Walkinshaw, Gerald-27, 31 Wall, Jan-17, 83 Stastny, Joe-35 Steele, LuAnn-82 Steele, Ron-30, 55, 66, 86, 94, 95 Steffen, Duane-17 Steffen, Norma-39, 57, 81 Stein, Janet-39, 57, 80 Stein. Jesse-35, 48, 49, 99 Steinbronn, Robert Stewart, George-61 Stewart, Kenneth-61 , Stewart, Rolland-83 Steyer, Bruce-83 Stockland. Alan Stoehr, Mary-16, 35 Stolley, Lois-39, 57 Stone. John-83 Stotts, Darrel-16, 22, 30 Strahan, Robert-39, 73 Strandberg, Duane-39 Stratman, Joan-39, 73 Strauch, Gene-35 Wall, Mr. Kenneth-12 Waltrip, Beatrice-67, 82 Watkins, Steven-8 Watson, Duane-32, 35, 73 Watson, Larry--72 Watson, Mary-35, 59, 60 Watters, Mrs. Frances-9 Watts, Albert-39 Weber, Mrs. Lydia-10 Webster, Elizabeth-35, Webster, James-17, 83 Weckman, RobertaSg7 Weese, Harold-39, 43, 64, 79 Weese, Shirley-35, 56, 57, 60 Wehr, Mary Jo-39, 57, 59 Weiss. Dean-83 Weiss, Emil-39, 72 Weiss, Marilyn-39, 80 Weiss, Wendall-75, 82 Welch, Suzanne-35, 60, 79, 102 , Lanny-35 Strauch, Marvin-82 Strauss, Kay-82 Strauss. Paul-39 Street, Janice-35, 79 Student Council-14. 15 Stump, Maurice-30 Sutter, Darlene-82 Sutter, David-39 Sutter, Sharlene-82 Swanson, Charlene-82 Swenson, Billy-83 Swenson, Jack-30, 80 Swenson, Joe-39 Syas, Jerry-83, 94 T Welty, David-72, 74, 82, 94 Welty, Sarah-35, 60 Wendorff, Bruce-17, 73 Wendorff, Donna-39, 56, 80, 81 West, David-35, 83 Weyers, Samuel-74, 82 Whalen, Sondra--57, 67, 71 White, Beverly-82 Whitney, Neil-35, 79 Wickenkamp, Arlon-39, 83 Wickenkamp, LaVon-57 Wilcox, Ted-31, 44 Williams, Bruce--82 Williams, Henry-15, 35, 61, 66, 94 Williams, Marlene--39 Willemsen, Mr. Henry-11 Tangeman, Frank-83 Tangernan, Mary Lou-16, 35, 67, 82, Williamson, John Wilson, Carol-39, 57 85, 89 Taylor, Greta-39 Taylor, Mary Alice--83 Taylor, Nadyne-80 Taylor Richard-30 Teply,'Mr. Lawrence-13 Thomas, Ernest-30, 55, 66, 78, 79, 84, 85. 86. 92 Thompson, Andrea-17, 67, 83 Thompson Ka 17 57 73 . Y-' . . Thompson, Mrs. Mabel-9, 14, 15, 59 Thompson, Mary Jane-82 Thorfinnson, Jim-30, 73 Thrapp, Burdetta-73, 80 Thrapp, Howard-2, 30, 51, 52, 66, 77, 79. 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 94 Throckmorton, Avis-39, 56, 80 Tiff, Don-39 Tilman, Marlene-35, 56 Douglas Wilsonz Jim-31, sa, 61 Kay-39 80 Wilson, , Wilson, Virginia-35 Wing, Frances-35. 81 Wingate, Nancy-80 Witt, Mrs. Lucille-13, 59 Wise, Ronald-82 Wolcott, George-35, 44, 46, 73 Wolfe, Marilyn-35, 60, 71 Wollen, Mary Jane-31, 60 Wood, Barbara-16, 35, 60, 64, 71, 76, 85, 88. 107 Wood. Eddie-83 Wood, Kay Jean-39, 56, 80 Woods. Warren-82 Woodcock, Janet-2, 35, 49, 53, 59, 64, 79, 104, 105 Woodside, Marilyn-14, 15, 39, 56, 62, 64 Todd, Sandra Lee-57, 80 Tracy, Nancy-14, 16, 35, 64, 79 Tracy, Shirley-35, 56 Treanor, Sally-72, 83 Triple Trio-76 Trombla, Dick-35 Worrest, Allan Wright, Eugene-31, 66, 85, 86 Wright, Germaine-39, 57, 81 Wright, Ronnie-39 Wright, Yvonne--39, 56 J anice-39, 74 Trumble, Janet-35, 60 Tullis, Dave-30, 55, 66, 85, 86, 91, 92, ye, Wanda 35, 60, 79 Smith, Donna-15, 39, 57 Smith, Eugene-83 Smith, Janet-35, 60, 79 Smith, Miss Isabelle-12 Smith, Mrs. Marge-10 Smith, Roy-39, 80 Smith, Sally-82 Smith, Shirley-17, 67, 83 Snapp, Danny-83 Snell, Allen-30, 61 Snell, Ernestine-35, 60 Snell. Jo Ann-39 Snider, Robin-83 Turek, Don-35, 66, 85, 86, 92 Turek, Elaine-39 Turner, Colleen-2, 30, 51, 53, 64, 71, 88, 103 Turner, Kay-17, 57, 67, 71 Turner, Lorabelle-83 Tuttle, Eugene-39 'U Ueberrhein, Ronnie-39, 61 Underwood, LaVeta-30, 43, 57, 64, 71, 79 Underwood, Nancy-67, 74, 82 Wuster, Andy-31, 74 Wuster, Gary-83 Wymore, Rodney-82 Y Yates, Sheral-15, 39, 54, 56, 59 Y-ettes-67 York, Larry-35, 73 York, Marjorie-67, 72, 83 York, Robert-35, 73, 94 Young, David-39, 80, 93, 94 Young, Keith-35 Young, Paul-39 Young, Ronald-39, 82 Young, Susie-31, 60, 64, 71, 79 Y-Teens-56, 57 I