Northeast High 1942 Yearbook

Puau HED BY THE STUDE TS OF oRTHEAST Hiett ScttooL

Lr COL , EBRASK

MARY EuE Po, ELL

1ARY F LTONR TH CRos

JoYCE

BETTY HusTo -

MAIR( PtTC ITHLEY

ARY ALFORD

REX 1ERCER

RosALIE KLD WRE

KEITH UTTO

RoaERT REGLER

RoaERT GuR EY

J1M BAR HART

GEORGE COFIELD

RoaERTA IIARPLES

STAFF Editor

Bu iness Manager Adviser ociale Editor enior Editor

s ociate enior Editor la e and Organi::ations

port Features

Copy rt

PT10lographer

Assi tant Busine Manager

dverti ing 1anager

A istant Adverti ing Manager

fJ~L-c:J-/-i

§0£1 to ~choof cStEfa .[/nf

Before introducing the students of Northeast high school, we would like to present our new building, which has marked the blending of three high schools, Bethany, Havelock. and Jackson, into one large and united school. Try to see our school as did the students when they entered the building •for the first time, September 9, 1941.

Coming up the temporary board walks, students marveled at the size of the building. As they entered the front passage they noticed the large trophy and show cases which Hank both sides of the hall. From here the pupils hurried into the main hall.

WE 'RE PROUD OF IT -Our new building .

Some of the excited students curiously glanced through the doors of the large auditorium , appreciating its size and beauty. Others in their inquisitive wanderings walked into the nurse's rooms. This suite contains a medical center and two large rooms with cots. What, cots 7 Yes, these cots have been provided for certain pupils who are underweight and need to spend a period each day resting.

iJn/07:,matlon, g:>£:.aj,e

Many of the students took younger brothers and sisters to the ortheast child center, which provides a modern type of study for pupils from kindergarten through the fourth grade.

Walking directly across the hall from the child center, the first day students looked longingly through the glass panels of the cafeteria , which was soon to provide an eating place for the one thousand members of the school.

The feminine half of the school was in its glory as it walked through the home economics department. Three large rooms with fine facilities, new stoves, refrigerators, sewing machines, and other household necessities, were at their disposal. One of these rooms is arranged like the living room of a real home.

Perhaps the busiest place that initial day was the office. Every other student was lost and all came to the office for information. Some found aid in Dr. J. E. Loder' s office to the left of the main room; others sought out R. S. Mickle in his office on the right.

Leaving the office one might have followed ome tudents to the, then , bookless library. It

" LET'S SEE Wli at ma y l Lake /ourtli period? Will that giv e me e nough credit? " Just slop in th e office /or in/ormation " OH TO BE YOU G AGAI "

wasn't hard to realize that it would soon be :bme one of the best equipped and most beautiful rooms in Lincoln.

Climbing to the third Roor, future artists went into the fine t art department in the state. They found that of the two large rooms allotted to art , one was to be u ed as a classroom for group work. the other as a workroom for the artist's creative skill.

The young scientist found his haven in the physics and chemistry laboratories. Although not yet finished when he entered the fir t day, the laboratory would oon be provided with apparatu for study , experiment, and re earch.

For the hardy souls who wanted to reach the highest in altitude, wa the sound-proof band and orchestra suite on fourth floor. Comprised of one big room for group work and everal smaller rooms for individual or small group practice, thi chain of rooms, marooned from the re t of the building by sound-proofing, keeps the beat of the drum and blast of the trumpet far from the studying classes.

Many of the boys entering by the west basement door found their main objective in the two huge shops in the basement. The metal trades , auto mechanic, and vocational agriculture shop is equipped with two steel lathes, a drill press a forge, welding and other metal working equipment. Boys skiiled in woodworking were supplied with lathes, a shaper, sander, and numerous hand tools.

EXPLORE THE AR OM-see its sculp and posters.

lT'S WORTH W ALKI G UP TO FOURTH FLOOR---to

CHEMI TRY LABORATORY the young scientists will love it/

see the sound proof music room.

A few of the early arrivals made a journey to the boiler room. There they inspected the three large boilers and gas furnaces, and the heat controls which maintain an even temperature through out the building. Of particular interest to· the swimmers were the filter for the swimming pool. which are located in the boiler room.

The swimming pool was the most talked of place in the school. To all of the students of the three schools this pool was a luxury they had never before enjoyed.

The athlete's eyes shone as he stood on the wide gym Hoor for the first time. The gymnas~ums provided for the boys and girls are separated by large folding doors. The boys gym, the larger of the two, serves as the stage and basketball court.

The building is now completed, the trophy cases are filling, organizations and dubs are establishing themselves, and cla ses are showing their accomplishments. ortheast' s history is in the making and the first chapter is written.

"A CLEA AS THE KJTCHE "-describes the boiler room. "We'll have Mr. Booth and Mr. Lamborn show us around."

"A BEAUTIFUL POOL."-you say, and sa/e too. Didn't you see the filters downstairs!

"TWO GYMS?",.....,"That's right, one /or the girls and one /or the boys. The larger one is a stage /or the auditorium loo. "

s a democratic nation must have leaders with thoughtful judgment for present problems and a far-seeing vision for future planning, so the modern school mu t have a school board, superintendent, principal, and faculty. The school board not only determines chool pol- icies but al o advises and helps with alI school and community project Superintendent M. C. Lefler, A sistant 0. H. Bimson, and Dr. J. E. Loder, principal, serve as the school board repre entati e as they organize and admini ter a school to de elop happy, useful citizens of a democratic nation.

R. Mickle counsels students about registration and the choice of subject that will broaden intere ts, develop leadership, and prepare for ocational fitness. These are the leaders who make our chool the modern educational in titution it i today.

Mr Mable D. Thomp on is a tant principal and in tructor of the stuJent leadership cla s. Mi

1OT BORED OF EDUCATIO, ---Tl1e school board, W. A. Robbins, president, Mrs. Clarence Angle, vice president, Dr. F. M. Gregg, Elmer E. Magee, Clarence E. wan on, Robert Van Pelt, and uperintendent M. C. Lefler, plan [or school progress

s Eunice Pre ton, bu y as junior high

"IT' A FI E IDEA"~okays Dr. ]. E. Loder, principal, as Phyllis Teagarden, president of the pep club, and Editor Riner of the Northeastern, present student plans. "LI ED UP FOR THREE YEARS OW?",....R. Mickle confers with sophomores Ruth Johnston, and Bill Slaughter about a complete high school program.

UPSA DAISY!-

principal and adviser of the junior high council, still finds time to help her students with interesting projects such as puppetry. English teacher, Julius A. Humann, directs the night chool classes, family nights, and all such community enterpri es. Mis es Helen Becker and Margaret Servine direct the juniors in their planning; Miss Ruth Cros and Mr Sue Worrall pon or the sophomore .

"BRI G O 1 THE CAT"-Could it have been the story of the mouse and tfie cal that Julius A. Humann has ju t told to Joyce Anderson and Vivian Bailey?

" HALL \VE TELL THE E 1IOR YET?",....,Misse Helen Becker and Margaret ervi n e, Dick Ward, Geralyn Payne, Marolyn Hartsook, and Marian Cook, junior class officer and sponsors, plan the junior -se nior activities.

"HOW ABOUT CAPITOL BEACH?"-Jim Dunlap, president, Miss Ruth Cross and Mrs. ue Worrall, spon ors, discuss

1i s Eunice Preston and Evelyn Porter are managing their home-made puppet show behind scenes as the audience howls with glee over the antics of Daisy, the cat, and Mabel, the Tieroine.

TODAY?"-The two as istant principal's assistant, and Irene Broadwater, work on the absence Ii t or coun el wUh Ir D. Thompson about the inlricacie of a moothly -run school.

a sophomore picnic.

KEEP

MAPPI

PATCHl

To preserve our democracy, the youth of today must be alert, thoughtful, informed, and well-balanced, ready to meet all conditions whether it be the winning of a world war, or the making of an enduring peace. In the mood of the times, patriotism is tressed each day as ortheast high's one thousand students are called to silent attention by the bugle's "Call to the Colors,'" followed by the Hag salute.

"Air-conditioning" is a need of the times. Aeronautics, a course organized the second seme ter under the direction of Franklin Kyker, teaches the fundamentals of aero-dynamics, navigation, and Hying to prospective pilot striving for their "wings."

Hygiene, a required subject for all, presents several phases of nursing-how to make a bed, make and apply bandages, and care for the ick. Such information is invaluable in war time as well as in normal times.

Physics students inve tigate the forces of nature, as practically applied to the study of search-lighting, bomb velocity, and magnetism.

LIITLE BOY BLUE, COME BLOW YOUR HOR -Every morning at 8:30 Rolland Dudley and Bernetrd Anderson "toot" the day to a su<'ce s/ul beginning.

"I PLEDGE ALLEGIA CE TO THE FLAG"-say Dorothy McKay and Dorris Thomas with a thousand othe r Young Americans in ortheast

'EM FLYI G-Bemard Anderson draws a plane /or interested Charles Allen, Bill Laub, Bob Hannon , and ]im Amos of the aeronautics class.

G IT OUT-Floyd Fuller , Ray chaumberg, Greg Minder, Keith Sutton, and John Knight are absorbed in the travel trails of their imaginary planes.

' UP-Mrs. Hel e n B. Miller bandages Catherine McCurdy as Darlene Tracy , Iva Lee Kennedy , .~ nd Mari~n Allen receive their /ir t le on in {i.r t aid

YOU G EDI. 0 -Gene Ball , Francis Baker, and Don Wiggans carefully work 1lwt phy ic expe rim en t

"WHAT'SA

An alert mind in a sound body i es ential to the citizens of a strong nation. In physical education, pupils are taught to play, to cooperate, to enjoy good, clean sport. and most important of all, to build trong, healthy, bodies for Uncle Sam.

As men are being drafted and big business firm speed up production, there i an ever in-

TAKE

THE

creasing demand for secretarie , bookkeepers, and stenographers. The commercial department. which oHers shorthand, typing,

bookkeeping, prepares the tudent for immediate entrance into the business world. A business education is worthwhile for it encourages neatne accuracy, alertne , and dependability.

PLAY BALL--Bernard Logan, Charles Hauptman, Lee Czapanskiy, Charles Steenson, Boh Cannon, and Bill orris are reacly /or t11e whistle; Elwyn Kennedy referees.

Advanced HUNT A D PECKER Pat Johns, Dorothy McKay. and Gladys Trotter type busily.

MATTER?"......-Karl Quissenherry has a quizzical expres ion on his /ace as Stanley Thor{innson and George Watson tinker with the "do -hinky.' '

PLACE THAT KICK-Miss Virginia Woolfolk directs Kathryn Peters, Renita Francis, and Margaret Cornell in per/ection of the flutter kick

A LETTER- horthand students Betty Adams, Margaret Darby, Esther Bauer, Marian Cook, Jean Westmoreland, Esther Vogel, and Marjorie Brink.man are posed efficiently with pad and pencil.

WHADDA YOU DO?".....- orrna Drezda a ks Bill Dauer as Boh Pearson, Jim Kulawick, and Walter Hanson study their rulers.

and

In peace or in war, America takes a lead in the field of science so one expects to find modern high schools training youth to fit into a scientific world. Beginning with physiology, they learn the consruction and functions of their own bodies and then advance to the

appreciation of plant and animal life through a study of the biological sciences. By the time the student has delved into physics, chemistry, geography, and astronomy, he can construct a telephone, break a solution up into its component parts, predict a storm, and explain an eclipse. ature withholds few secrets from him.

TUR.NI G THE TABLES-Students of science as well as teacl1ers, that's William Grossoehme and W. A. McMullen.

"I DO 'T WA A WALK WITHOUT THE SUSHI £",....George Williamson, Maxine Hermance, Ross Smith, Alta May Franson, Frances Hunter, Frances Caves, and Bernadine Klassen study ahout health in physiology class.

THE WORM TURl S-Charles Knight. Tom Smith, Doris " ERVOUS?"-Patty McKinney, Phyllis Crane, Milly Lou Starr, and Betty Heuhner, biology students, study as William Spier, and Mary Baker study the nervous system with the Grossoehme directs. physiology chart he/ore them /or reference.

"99 44/100% PUR£",....,W. A. McMullen, Mary Fitch, and HEAVY. HEAVY HANGS OVER THE HEADS-of Bob Rosene have performed the chemistry experiment to Sally junior high scientists Paul Hartman, Francis Hansen, Leanor Cutrell's atis[action. train , and Esther McKinney.

Typing speed ters, careful bookkeepers, efficient office assi tants,......,all are trained and given an opportunity for real practice in the school courses and finished ready for responsible po itions. Many mid-year graduates have already found their places in the world of work. Mathematics, too, is a favorite.

To engineers, air pilots, naval officers, soldier . butchers, and even housewives, a knowledge of mathematics i invaluable indeed, for whether one figures up the budget or butch-

SEEl G RED.-,Ju t a case of too much red ink as bookkeeping exper ts Delores Heiser, Marian McClure, Miss Violette Donlan, and Darlene Moody puzzle over a budget.

ers a hog, he must still know that two halves make a whole, or any other of the simple fundamentals of mathematics. Geometry is especially practical in our world of construction and invention. Imagine a plan without a blueprint 1

WE'RE ALL PALS TOGETHER-It's cooperation [or Jerry Regler, Bill Baxter, Homer Cutrell, Robert Gordon, and Charles Hauptman in geometry class.

"HEY, BUTCH! I AD:DB: :AO:OB? " ,......,Mis Louise Britton, Raymond wartzleonard, Wilma Donaldson , and Bob Mclnto h look to the clas [or confirmation.

' -is Carol Sc wartz, as Miss Audria Shumard and Dorothy Bimson watch [or errors.

"IT' A DATE!",-,Warren mith, Owen Brainard, Miss Myrtle Clark, and Raymond Hamilton urvey A Hi Lory of Algebra.

Whether he speaks it or writes it, a fi.ne knowledge of the English language is essential to every American citizen. The English department trains one in appreciation of outstanding works of literature , in parliamenary law, in correct usage, and in crea tive writing. In dramatics, one learns to overcome self-consciousness by speaking in public, and also learns how to conquer speech defects. Journalism offers students opportunity to edit a school paper. This develops an interest in newspapers and encourages a critical study of current events.

"CAST OFF!"-Miss Anne Mun so n's sophomore English class including Bonnie Travis, Pagean Spencer , Mary Smitli, Isabell Bridg e, and Jim Dunlap read "The Widow's Cruise."

"THE PLAY'S THE THING"-say Dorothy Deeds, Betty Greer, Alice Buel, and Vince Kess as they rehearse their lines.

"' U TCIATE CLEARLY"-Lindhy Christensen, Billy Vogelsang, Gene Owens, and Fred Bradford practice a choral reading in speech cla ss

"OURS WILL BE BEST"-vow Mary McCurdy, Darlene Amend, Dale Yost, Jennie Mae Brown, and Phyllis Warren as they plan the beginners' issue of the Northeastern.

"WHO HAS THE TWO COLUM SPREAD O PAGE TWO?"Ted Rollogas, Bob Wilcox, Jack Hart, and Keith Royer work busily in the staff room on a forthcoming ortheastem.

To study and understand events of today, all citizens must hav,e a thorough knowledge of history for the world travels in cycles and the saying that "history repeats itself" is true. History students study not only past events and their relation to the world of today but also the lives of the great men of the ages who have inHuenced history. "History awakens interest in the dead past and the living present."

"ROUND 'N' ROUND SHE GOES AND WHERE SHE STOPS NOBODY KNOWS",....,but the history class including Dorothy Clark, Marie Allen, Virginia Brook s, John Rous e, Joy Copple, and Evelyn Bradsby have stopped /or a littl e quiet study.

"X MARKS THE SPOT",-,explains Woodrow Brinkm(ln to D. H Ra smussen, Walter Andrewjeski, and C. B Mapes, problems in government teacher, as they survey a map of the Paci/ic.

COLUMBUS ATLED THE OCEA BLUE I FOURTEE HU DRf.D AND NINETY TWO~but Bonnie Ben tz isn't su re that the answer sl1e gave Miss Isabe lle Smith and Miss Anne Gilham is correct.

ANDAMA ISL A DS, TOBRUK, MADAGASCAR. AN D KAMCHATKA.----Can you lo ca te these? Jim Barnhart, Miss Elizabeth Shaver, and Marolyn Hartsook are working on the job.

"THAT'S FINE, BOYS ",....,Mi ss Cliarlotte Shick commends her class assistants, Morris Briggs and Robert Scott.

"With a ong in your heart" you can accompli h almost anything. Without training however , the song may be harsh and discordant. Young musician learn pitch and voice control. Since the beginning of time, music has been used to express man's emotional development and to reHect the principles and ideals of a country. A people at war often produce some of the musical masterp;.eces of the ages. Modern young people are learning to love and revere the ongs of long ago.

OU D -PROQF,.....,Barbara Leonard look at the accompani t to be sure that the pitcli is correct a Dale Winter and Marilyn Mayo sing blithely on.

LET' I G-Mi Marjorie Miller, Jerry Garrett, Clarence My e r, Jeanne Anderson, and Lucille Cozad plan the choir's musical performance.

WI GI ' 0 DOW -Marilyn Meyer concentrates on the piano as a junior high sextet group, Iona Ri or, Audre McClure Gwen Henningsen, and Pauline ack, practice.

DOW BEAT-Miss Ruth ibley heats out a quarter- rest /or her orchestra class.

"01 E. TWO, THREE,.....,",.....,and twirlers eola Kni cke rbocker, Ila Fae Crooker , Elfreda Kohl e r, Marilyn Logan , and Dorothy Barker to ss 'em up.

Art is helpful to everyone from those who "c an't draw a straight line" to those who sculpture beautiful figures, or paint with oil and brush. It plays an important role in developing ones individuality and initiative. Art is practical as well as cultural. for our art

department cooperates in school projects from the making of posters to the designing and painting of stage sets. Art students use what they learn in dre sing more becomingly, fixing homes more attractively, and using common materials to good advantage.

HU FORWARD MARCH!-BanJ officers Ruth Van Dusen , Margaret Bowen , Ted Yost, Ray Van Winkle , orma Sla;chert , Bernard .Anderson, Dave Anderson, ]im Mickle , Don

OOMPH PAH PAH-]an e t Fairchild. Mary Ness, Jean Thomas, Virginia P e tracek, cmd Doris Barg e r put away tlieir banJ instrurnent s as Director Clay Je nt look s on and Bill Slaughter waits patiently for th e "fema l es" to {ini h

"DO 'T POT T " -ad vises Emily Post , but " Bun " Galloway arul Lawrence T ep l y {inJ th e spo rt s exhi bit in th e show ca e worth tudying

Wiggans, arul Duane Deal line up for the parade

OT POLISHIN ' THE APPLE THIS TIME-Artists Margaret Allen, orma Smith, Darrel Bothw e ll , and Dori s Ba ss le r give th e finishing touches to th ei r art projects.

THE ARTI TIC TOUCH-Mis Miriam M cGrew dir ects while Ro sc o e hie ld , B e tty Howard , Coll een Gallaghe r, and Martha Pant e r work dilig e ntl y.

Of the three essential to man , food usually rates above clothing or shelter. In food, nourishment is primary and taste and appearance only secondary-but so important. Thu our cafeteria staff prepares well -balanced , healthful meals attractively served to the many student who pass their trays down the long c ounter each noon. After the meal. re c reation can be found in strolling about , going to the movies or an amateur show, or dancing in the gym.

e an ore , osa e rt " look at the bird

Wl G YOUR PARTN E R A D PROM£ ADE ALL-Frank Logan " mind s" th e v ictrola while Elaine Wymor e and Chi ck Co ckrill tru ck -on -do w n in the gam e room.

A CK- othing mu ch in tho se appl es to amu se Frank Le mon , Mmtr ice Carlton , an d Pat Lang , is th ere?

For those who wish to read or study quietly, there is always an empty chair in the library and shelves filled with books, magazines, and reference materials for every need.

If the English addict cann ot get help enough from the dictionaries and encyclopedias, he may register for Latin. Thought spoken of as a "dead" language, Latin lives today in approxi mately 54 % of our words. The meaning and spelling of most words is made easier through may register for Latin. Though spoken of as a get his Latin indirectly, there is Spanish, a popular and useful language today, since we are coming into closer relationship with our Latin American neighbors.

' QUIE MAL ANDA MAL ACABA"-reads Ted Yost as Don "GALLIA EST OM IS DIVISA I PARTES TRE ",...... 3ykerk looks at him in amazement and Ronald Lux, Matthew explains Miss Joey Carter to two second year Latin students, Russel, and Low ell Heiliger study the next sentence. Barbara Spencer and Zane Fairchild.

3OOK \VORM ?-Well. hardly but Thelma De Witt, Ruth "ALL GREEK TO ME " -Helen Green, Ardith ewman, Leta

Douglas Amos, Bill Ketterer, Roland Shephard, and La Moine Worley, Helen Fitch , and Ruth Johnston study in language Beaver {ind a pleasant table in the library. class

"HA.VE YOU READ ?"-Just ask Miss Lillian Griffiths or her assistant, Mrs. Billington , for suggestions on the most entertaining new book or the most useful source material.

Shopf:iin' c:lfwund

For the builder, the mechanic, or anyone who loves to "tinker", his "heaven" can be found in the shop classes which include studies in metal trades, woodwork, drafting, electricity, and auto mechanics. Learning to coordinate muscle and mind, the pupil may prepare himself for a vocation or develop a useful hobby. One course, diversified training, is so arranged that the boys may study in the morning and work at a real job in the afternoon.

"SCREW LOOSE?"-Richard White "READY FOR WORK",....recommends Glen Dorsey of and Harry Wolfe are good fixers. Boh Staberg, Don Westling, and Teel Mayfield, diversified training students.

"IT WOULD ONLY LEAD TO WOOD HED"-Busily working in shop are Don Jones, Ray McKay, Al Kirlin, and Merlin Butte.

"YOU PUSH THE FIRST VALVE DOW "-says Franklin Kyker of metal trades to a griculture instructor, Myron Rumery.

FREE WHEELING-Cyclists Jim Wroth. Wesley Smith, Art Sallee, and Ed Knape are maneuvering their way through the parking space.

A student may register for an individual interest period in which he is allowed to work upon any special interest,-,as photograph y, woodwork. or handicrafts. Many are interested in building model airplanes. This work for

fun was turned to a patriotic service. In the building of 250 model for government use, the boys are learning ma c hine-u e , woodcarvi1}g, fitting , finishing, pattern -making, a,nd recognition of all types of planes.

DISCVSSl G THE DR FT-that's Gl en Dorsey, G. \V. Vpdegroft, ancl Rex il es

VP!"~Carrol Van Dusen , Ja ck Bail ey, and Matt Kipp er are " Laborin ' ov er Lizzie."

THE DRAFT - Eng ro se d are drafting s tud ents Jay Ha v iland , Willard Darb y, Gordon Bennett, Rob e rt Stevenson, and Ted Schulz.

PLANNIN' PLANES-are Harry Wolf e, Roland D e lan ey, Bob Anderson, Darre ll Leacock, Manon Packett, M e lvin , otlian, Ja ck Bridge, and Home r Sothan, whose "i ndi vidua l interest" is model airplanes

EXC HA GI G ID EAS -are Mad e lin e Gossman, John Proffitt, Jeane Jenkins, and Glen Franklin as they top by th e airplane display case

To every girl. a knowledge of home making and child care is a great asset. Since the "quickest way to a man's heart is through his stomach" girls learn to cook in the home economics kitchen. Sewing, child care, and home decorations are only a few of the useful study units of this department.

With Miss Preston, the junior high council keeps its half of the school running smoothly. Among many worthwhile projects instituted are a more attractive noon-hour program, a learn-to-dance class, and worthwhile assemblies.

"WHAT' COOKI '?"-home economics teac her Miss Belle Mayer, and Mrs. Florence Andrews whip up a la ly litttle tidbit BRA CHI ' OUT - Margaret Bowe':!-Mildred May, Lois Burge ss, Miss Elsie Buxman, and Ruth Che~len

YOUTH WILL BE SERVED-Elwyn Kennedy, Don Kanzler, Darrell Will e t, Roland Rung , Melvin \ ay, hirley Mercer, and Mary Lou Little wait for attention in the office.

study flower arrangement in tTie homemaking cla s.

THE EYES HAVE IT-for Ruth Bye rs holds the attention of junior high council memb e rs John Lux, Jim Gordon , Tom Pow e ll , Charles Stevenson, and Betty Egger as th ey discuss tTie noon -hour recrea tion program

CHALKI G IT UP-Joan Marshall and Bruce Moiunder color the mural while Miss Vesta Keeton and Miss Elsie Ri ce watch /rom the side-lines.

" II work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" so between classes pupils congregate at their lockers or in the halls to chat.

Another school year has come and gone,.........the last for some. In spite of a certain careless, casual air the students realize that both educationally and socially they are better prepared to meet the world and its perplexing problems. than they were last fall. With mingled feelings of sadness and gladness they say "goodbye" and "stop school".

ot "ALICE Ii THE LOOKI G GLA S"-but Peggy Weaver, Dorothy Millett, Jo Ann Amos, Roberta Larson, and Lucille Swartz.

LEAR I G THE LATE T ...-Barbara Thompson, June Gross, Virginia Ulrich, and Phylli Teagarden meet at the locker

PRACTICAL JOKERS-Very practi ca l, laugli Dolly Amos, Geralyn and Marilyn Payne, Lorraine Hartley, and Elaine Wymore.

TIME OUT-Ray Van Winkle, Jim Barker, Bus Wymore, Billie Trombla , Betty Twiford, and Marion Cook stop /or a /ri endly chat.

YE OLDE MEETl G PL. CE-Marjean Beers, and Mavis Money while Jean Kenn edy and Ruby wenson watcli.

E hundred ninety-six seniors, charter mem~ hers of the Northeast alumni, united to become the core of school life and activities. With oatstanding leaders, they have been instrumental in shaping policies and setting standards and patterns. They have set high their own goals and worked to reach them, leaving marks for others to attain. With their officers leading, they have contributed wholeheartedly to the year's achievement.

ICTOR ILLIA 1 LAUB. Jackson. nior class president; tudent leader hip; Band; "J" club; " " club, treasurer; Ba ketball; Football.

MARTI WILLI JE Havelock. nior clas ice-president; Student council; tudent leader hip, president; ignal staff; ortheastern, bus in es manager; "Gay inetie "; "Young April '; "If Men Played Cards as \Vomen Do"; Debate; ational Honor Society; Football manager.

ELEANOR S M TI Havelock. Senior class secretary; Pep dub; Girls' octette; Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic ssociation, vicepresident; Choir; "Gay 'inelies"; Joy ight; Twirler; Health Day._..,

ROBERT W. V.. AT O. Betl1.any. enior class treasurer; "B club, vice-president; " " dub; ational Honor Society; Reserve basketball; Basketball; Reserve football; Football.

MARY LOUI E ALFORD. Lincoln High-Jackson. Student leadership; Girl Re erves, music chairman; Pep dub; " ew Fires"; Tri-Hi, class and organizations editor; Debate; Honors convocation; "Young April"; Writers' club; Quill and Scroll.

JOYCE ELAl E ANDER O Havelock. Sextette; Octette; Girl Reserves; Governing board; Pep dub; Girls· Athletic Association; ignal staff; Klymax; Tri-Hi, a sociate editor; Choir; "Gay inetie "; Joy ight; "Here he Come"; "Young April"; Twirler; Cheerleader; Tennis dub:

Honors convocation; B. Band sponsor.

PAUL A DREAS. Havelock. tudent leadership, president; Hi-Y; Signal staff; Choir; Boys' glee; "Young April"; "Gay ineties"; Debate.

CHARLES D. ALLE Jackson. Student council; Hi-Y.

HELE M. ARM TRO G. Havelock. ignal staff: ortheastern, second page editor, literary editor; Girl Re erves; Girls' Athletic Association.

RALPH ALLE Havelock. Chorus; ignal staff.

DAVID LOUIS ANDER O Teachers College High. Havelock. Band, ergeant; "The Wedding' ; '"If Men Played Cards as \Vomen Do."

HAROLD BERNARD ANDERSO Jackson. ~ophomore cla s social chairman; tudent council; Student leader hip; Hi-Y, secretary-treasurer, governing board, president; "J" club; Choir; Boys' glee; Music contest; "Frivolou Follies"; "Anne of Green Gables"; " ew Fires"; Band, captain; Drum major; Tra k; Re erve football; May Day; Honors convocation.

LAUB SUMSTl1'E JENKINS WATSON

ALFORD BALLARD ALLEN BALLE GER ALLEN BARRON ANDERSON BASSLER

-MAR ~L J ASHBY. Havelock. Girls' Athleti c ssociation; ignal staH; Chorus.

DO CE Jackson Choir: Band: Hi-Y.

HO\V RD BACKE BERG Hal'elock Signal taff: Track manager.

ED A MAE BALLARD. Bethany -Jackson. Girl Reserves

MARILY JEA

Pep lub: Girls' Twirler.

BALLE GER. Havelock. Girl Reserves; thleti c A oc iation; ignal staff ; Band ;

"Food and plenty of it," advocates social chairman Mil e Vaggalis to senior sponsor C. B Mopes and Clifford Bosley in talking ov e r coming senior social events.

E ·10 BARRO Jackson. ~tudent counci l ; tudent leadership; Girl Re erve , program chairman, governing board, ecretary; ortheastern, editor, advertising manager; Quill and croll; Choir; Music conte t; " Anne of Green Gables"; " ew Fires"; "The Wedding"; "Young April"; Honors convocation.

MARILYN BASSLER. Jackson. Girl Reserves: Pep club : "Young April "

GLE J. BEATY Bethany. Reserve football; Reserve basketball.

GORDO BE IETT. Havelock. Hi-Y: Shop foreman: ignal staff; Choir.

ROBERT G. BENNETT. Jackson. Student council, vicepresident; Hi-Y, trea urer; Band; 194 I Cornhu ker Boys' tate.

RA 10ND F. BISH. Lincoln High -Ja c kson. Reserve football.

MARJORIE BOMBERGER. Havelock. Choir : Signal staff.

JOH H BORGMA Jackson Student leadership; Choir

NIARY ROSE BOURKE. Havelock. Girl Reserves: ignal staff; Choir; Girls' glee; "Gay inetie "; "Here She Comes"; " Young April" ; tudent leader hip

ASHBY BOMBERGER AXE BOROM N BACKE BERG BOURKE

ROBERT BRADSBY. Havelock. tudent council; leadership; Choir. pre ident; ignal staff; Band ; Honor Society; "\ hat a Life"; " Young April"

tudent ational

BETflE BROW r_ Bethany. Girl Reserv es, governing board; Pep club; Cheerleader; Vi ce-p resident of January graduating class.

JEN rlE MAE BROW Havelock Girl Reserves; Pep lub; Girls' Athleti c Asso ciation.

DO A BULLOCK. Havelock. tudent co un cil; Girl Reserves; Pep club; Girls' Athleti c As sociation ; ignal staff; ortheastem, typi t, first page assistant.

KATHR B MGARDNER. Havelock. Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic A sedation; ignal staff.

VERA I. BURHAM. Havelock Girl Reserve ; Girls' Athleti c Association: ignal taff ; ortheastern, assistant St'Cond pag~. editor, third page editor: Senior girls' gl<>e: "The Bat

IRE 'E HELE B R Havelock. Girl R ese rve .;; Honors co nvocation.

JU IOR JOH BUR Havelock. Sophomore do s president; tudent council; Hi-Y; "H" club; ignaf. editor; Klymax staff; Choir, president: "Gay ineties"; Health Day; orthea tern, art editor; Football; tudenl manager, basketball.

Are tTwy looking for darkhor es? The nominating committee for the first senior office rs included N. ex Merce r, Ed Wilson, Wayne Williss, Boh Bennett, and Janie Krieg e r

JU E BYRl\i'E Havelock Band; Chorus: Signal staff; Joy ight ; "Gay I ineti e ".

WALDEM R JOHA council; "Elmer". CARLSO Havelock. tudent

ROSELLA DEE CAR t E. Jackson. Student council; Girl Reserves; Girls' Athleti c A ssocia tion ; Honors co nvo ca tion

MARYi CA VE ' DER. Havelock. Student co un cil; tudent leadership; Hi-Y. president. co unty secretary. co unty president, representative to Third ational Hi -Y Congress. national Hi-Y representative orth American Youth Council: "What A Life"; "The Wedding"; "Fixers Incorporated''; "The Great Joanne"; "Gay ineties"; Signal staff; ortht'aslern, news editor; Boy • glee, pre si dent: Klymax, edi.or.

f"RANCES CA YES. Jachon -Hcmelock. Girls' Athletic Association; Twirler.

MAX CAVEY. Havelock. Junior class vice-president; tudent council; Hi -Y: ignal staff; Klymax laff: Res e r e football.

MARJORIE CHITTIM. Havelock. Signal editor; May Queen; 1941 Cornlmsker Girls' tall"

BRADSBY BURN BROWN BYR E BROWN CARLSO BULLOCK C R E

BUMGARO ER CAVE DER B RHAM CAVES BURNS CAVEY

JOH MELVl CHRI TE E Jackson.

NEALA JOY CLASO Jackson.

CHARLES ELBERT COCKRILL. Jackson. Student council; Cheerleader; " " dub; "J" club; Football manager; Re erve basketball; Baseball.

THOMA C0 1 ~LLY. Havelock. Student council; tudent leadership; Hi-Y; Choir; S:gnal staff; Northeastern, advertising staff.

JU E ALMA CRAIG. Jack on. tudent council; Choir; Music contest; Honors convocation; Sextette.

VERLAMAE CRANE. Bethany. Girl Reserves; Pep dub; Choir; Octette.

CLEME I E L. DA I Lincoln High -Jackson. Girl Reserves; Senior girls' glee; Girls' Athletic Association.

D E ELWARD DEAL. Jackon. Hi-Y, treasurer; Music contest; "frivolous Follie "; Debate; Band, secretary, ergeant; Honors convocation; 1941 Cornhusker Boy' tale; Orchestra.

GENEVIEVE EVO E DE VERE. Havelock. tudent council. ecretary; tudent leadership; Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic Association, secretary; Pep club; Chorus; Music Festival; ignal staff; Klymax staff; orthcaslern, advertising manager.

WILMA DE \~/ITT. Jackson. Choir.

GERALDl E DROZDA. Havelock. Girl Reserves; Pep club; ignal stall; Choir; Music Fe lival; Twirler.

J "ElTE 1ARJE E GLE. Milwaukee, Wisconsin - Jack•on tudent leadership; Girl Re erves; Pep dub; Girls' Athletic- ssociation; Choir, librarian; Octetle; Mu ic conte t; cv Fires"; "Young pril"; Honors convocation; Home economi club.

DARLE. E F ULHABER. Havelock. Pep club; Girls' Athlelff Association; Signal staff; ~lymax staff; Ch~i.r; xtettc; Gay ineties ; Joy ight; Here he Comes ; Honors convocation; Tennis club.

MARlLY FETfERMA Jack on. Giil Reserve Girls' glee.

MARY E. FITCH. Jackson. Girl Reserves, honorary treasurer; Band; Or chestra

CHITTIM COCKRILL CHRISTENSE CON ELLY

CLASON CRAIG

DE VERE DE WITT DROZDA

E GLE FA LHABER FETTERMA FITCH FOREMAN FREDERICK

,.

FULLER GERLACH FULTON GIES GATES GIFFIN

DOROTHY A ABELLE FOREM Havelo ck Girl Reserves; Signal staff.

GORDO E. FREDERICK. Jcickson Hi -Y; Band; Honors convocation.

FLOYD DO 'ELD FULLER. Asl1land.-Vtica.

MARY LOUISE FULTO Jackson. Girl Reserves, finan ce chairman; Girls' Athletic Association ; Pep club. secretarytreasurer; Choir; "Anne of Green Gables"; " ew Fires"; " Young April "; Junior class vice-president; Tri-Hi, business manager; Student leadership; Honors convocation.

JE ETTE A. GATES. Jackson. Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic Association.

RUTH GERLACH. Havelock Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic Association; Pep club.

MARIE GIES. Jackson. Girl Reserves; Choir; Girls' glee; " Frivolous Follies".

MARlLY GREEN. Lincoln High. tudent lcadersqip; Girl Reserves; Pep dub ; Choir.

LEON RD LEE GRIFF! Jackson. " ew Fires··; Choir; Resen·e basketball ; Reserve football.

CAROLL E A. GROSS. Havelock. Girls' Athletic Asso- _.,,, cialion; Choir.

ERNE TINE P GROSS. Havelock. Girls' glee.

ERNEST E GRO S. Havelock. Hi-Y.

ROBERT GUR 1E Y. Jackson. Hi-Y; Tri-Hi, photographer; Band; Reserve basketball.

JEA ALDINE HAAS. Jackson Girl Reserve,; Girls' Athletic Asociation; Choir; May Day.

LEONA LUCILLE H NER. Jackson

RAY C. GIFFIN Jackson. Student co un cil; Trio; Mu sic contest; Hi-Y; "June Mad"; Choir; "J" club; " " club; Football; Baseball; Honors convocation; ational Athletic Honor Society.

PAUL GILLISPIE. Havelock. Hi-Y; tudent council; Student leadership; "H'' club; Basketball; Football; Golf ; Klymax staff.

GURNEY HAAS HANNER

Havelock. ignal taff.

WILLIAM HARMA Havelock. Boys' quartetle; Re,elers; Track; Football; Honorary football co-captain; Reserve ba ketball.

BO IE MAE HART HOR Havelock.

MARY JO HARRI O Ja ckson. Girl Reserves; Pep club; Girls' Athletic Association.

LA ER KATHRY HATFIELD. Jackson. ophomore cla secretary; Girl Reserves; 1ay Da

Decemh er 8, l94l. B ernie Leman, Virginia Pickel, June Craig, Boh ickerson, and Don McGinnis gather around as Congress declares war on Japan, changing the future of millions of high chool seniors.

HAZEL LEE HUFF. Jackson. Girl Re erves; Girls' glee.

MABLE JEA HE DER O Havelock. Girl l{eserve ; Pep club; Girls' Athletic Association; "Gay ineties"; "Here he Comes"; Choir ; Signal staff.

MAXINE L. HUGHE Ja ckson. Girl Reserves; Pep club; Glee club; "Frivolou Follies"; Girls' Athleije Association.

RLE E HE LER. Jackson. Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic Association; Pep club.

JA K DEA HILL. Jackson. Hi-Y; "J" club; "N" club; Track.

!OLA HOCKE MITH. Havelock. Girl Reserves; Pep club; Girls' Athletic Association; ignal s taff; Student leadership.

BETTY LO H STON. Jackon. tudent council, vicepresident; Student leader hip; Girl Reserves, treasurer, president, ocial chairman; lnterclub Council. president; Pep club; Girl ' Athletic Associatio:i, ocial chairman, vice-president; "'Anne of Green Gable ": Quill and croll; ortheastern, first page editor, copy edi:or: Tri-Hi, senior edi:or; Hono:-s convocation, 1941 Cornhusker Girls' late.

RICHARD JE SE Galeshurg. Illinoi. Boy's Forum; Music contest; Band.

ALLA JE O Jackson. Hi-Y; Choir; Debate; Music contest.

HA AN HILL HARM HOCKE SMITH

HARTSHORN HUFF HARRISON HUGHES

HATFIELD HUSTON HENDERSO JEN E HE SLER JENSO

LLOYD \\ALTER JO Jack.son. Hi-Y: Band

J CK KEELA Havelock.

DO1 KE 1EDY. Havelock. Signal staff; Hi-Y; Reserve football.

DOROTHY E. KE EDY. Havelock. Girl Reserves. publicity chairman; Pep club; Chorus.

JOH KE EL. Jackson. tudent council: Art club; Hi-Y; 'o rtheastern, art editor; "Young April".

MAE KIDD Jackson. Girl Reserve ; Girls' Athleti c socia lion ; Choir; Girls' glee; Trio; "frivolous Follies".

WILLIAM JO EPH KIPPER. Havelo ck Signal staff: Health Day; Football manager.

JACK KITRELL. Jackson. Hi-Y.

DORIS DARLE iE KREI ER. Jacbon

RICHARD KREI ER. Jnckson Future Farmers of Ameri ca , vice-president.

MARY JANE KRIEGER. Havelock Girl Reserves. social chairman, vice-president; Chorus; "Gay Nineties" ; H ealth Queen.

WILLIAM E LAR ON. Ja ckson. ophomore class president; Student council; Reserve fooiball.

MERLE EDWARD LAUGHLI Jach.son I-li-Y; Track; Honors convocation .

BtrrY MARIE LEAR. Havelock. ophomore class president; Signa l staff; ortheastern, associate business manager.

JO ES KENNEDY KIPPER

KEELA KESSEL KITRELL

KENNEDY KIDD KOLL

KREINER LARSON KREINER LAUGHLIN

JAMES E. KOLL. Havelock.

KRIEGER LEAR

LEO ARD LE LIE LEAR. Havelock. ignal staff; Health Day.

JOH LEE. Jackson.

BER ARD LE A Lincoln High ortheaslern, exchange editor; Sophomore basketball; Reserve football; Football; Baseball; "N" club.

DOROTHY LINDAMOOD. Wahoo. Pep club; Girl Reserves; Girls' glee, secretary; Music contest.

MAX LO G. Havelock. Student council; Student leadership; "H'' club; " "club; Track; Basketball; Football; Golf.

HAZEL I. L YO Havelock. Student council; Girl Reserves; Pep club; Northeastern, circulation manager, second page editor; Girls' glee; "Gay Nineties"; Girls' Athletic Association.

DUANE McCARTNEY. Jackson. "J" club; Golf.

CA THERI McCURDY. Havelock. tudent council; Girl Reserves, service chairman, finance chairman, governing board, lnterclub Council; Pep club; Girls' Athletic As ociation; Signal editor; ortheastern, assistant business manager; Tri- Hi. sales manager; ational Honor Society; Honors convocation.

DON McGI 11 Jackson. Student leadership; Choir; Future Farmers of America, president.

CHARLE McKI NEY. Jackson.

MARY JANE MALLORY. Havelock. Junior dass vicepresident; Girl Reserves; Pep club; -Girls' Athletic Association; ignal staff; ortheastern, circulation staff.

LENORE MITCHELL. Jackson. Girl Re erves, honorary ocial chairman, lnterclub Council; Pep club; Girl ' Athletic Association; Choir; Muic contest; "Frivolou Follies"; May Queen attendant; Honors convocation; Ba ketball Queen attendant.

LEAR LONG LEE LYONS LEMA MCCARTNEY LI DAMOOD MC CURDY

MC GI NIS MALLORY MC Kl NEY MITCHELL

Rut a oorlion of the students who constantly keep the telephone wires humming, are Rose Skok and Bill Larson who wait for Marilyn Green to get her line off the line.

MARLO MOORE. Havelock. Junior class president; Student council; Student leadership; Pep chili; "H' chili; " " dub, president; Signal stall; ortheastern, junior high editor; Klymax staff; Track; Football; ational Honor ociety; Honors convocation; Band; 1941 Corn husker Boys' tate.

VERA MAE NELSO Havelock. Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic Association; Signal stall; ortheastern, first page assistant; third page assistant: Joy ight.

ROBERT A. ICKERSO Jackson. Sophomore class vicepresident; Student council; Hi-Y; Choir; Band; "New Fires"; "Young April"; Baseball; Reserve football.

E ERETT OWE S. Lincoln High.

BER ARD PACKETT. Bethany. Hi-Y: Reserve basketball.

HELE P. PAPPAS. Jackson. Girl Reserves: Girls' Athletic A sociation; May Day.

HAROLD PARKER. Jackson. Student leadership: "J" club: "N" club; Baseball; Football.

ALMA ALICE PECK. Jackson. ophomore cla social chairman; tudent leadership; Girl Reserves; Choir; Honors convocation.

VIRGINIA JUNE PICKEL. Jackson.

JOH RU ELL POWELL. Jackson. Junior class secretary-trea urer; tudent leadership; Hi-Y; Pep club. vicepresident; l ortheastern, junior high editor, first page editor; "Anne of Green Gables"; Reserve football; lay Day.

MARY ELLE PO\VELL. Jackson. Sophomore class secretary-treasurer; Student council. secretary; Girl Re erves, treasurer, honorary pre ident. vice-president, governing board; Pep club; Girls' Athletic Association, secretary, social chairman; Tri-Hi, editor; Choir; Girls' glee; Music contest; Octelte: "Young April" May Queen attendant; Honors convocation; Football Queen.

MO ICA LOUISE QUI Havelock. Girl Reserves; Girls' Athletic Association; Pep club; Signal staff.

MARJORIE ELLE REDDICK. Bethany. Junior class secretary-treasurer; Student council; Student leadership; Girl Reserves, program chairman, music chairman, president; Pep club, vice-president; Maroon and Gold. editor; ortheastern, third page editor, feature editor; Choir, secretary; Music contest; Girls' Octelte.

ROBERT REGLER. Bethany. Student leadership: "B'' dub; " " club; Hi-Y; Tri-Hi. art editor; Maroon and Gold staH; Student manager.

LOY REED RHOADES. Havelock.

MOORE OWE S ELSON PACKETT ICKERSO PAPPAS

"Put this on my hill," hopefully commands Jack Hill to money grabbers Catherine McCurdy and Duane Deal.

PARKER POWELL REDDICK

PECK POWELL REGLER

PICKEL QUINN RHOADES

RINER ROHA SCHAU 18URG

ROBERTSON R PERT SCHREURS

KE ETH L. RI ER. Jackson. Student council; tudent leadership; Hi-Y; P e p club; ortheastern, copy editor, editor; "Anne of Green Gable "; Honors convocation; Quill and croll; Baseball; May Day.

LLOYD ROBERTSO JR. Havelock. Signal staff; ortheastern, assistant sport editor.

RUTH ROGGE. Tamara. Seward. Pep club; Girls' Athletic Association.

ZELMA ROHA '. Jackson. Girl Re erves; Girl ' Athletic Association, finance chairman; May Day.

VIRGI IA DORENE RUPERT. Jackson tudent council; Girl Re erves; Girls' Athleti c A ociation; May Duy

JACK CHA 1B RG Havelo& Hi-Y. ecretar ; ignal stalI; Choir; Boys ' glee, vice-president; "Gay ineties"; Band; "\ hat A Life"; Honor convocation.

CAROLI CHRE R Jackson-Havelock. Girls' Athletic ssociation, pre ident; Choir; Girls' glee; Trio; "Gay ineties"; '"What A Life"; " parkin".

MERRILL CH ETfE. Jackson.

GEORGE HE Y COFIELD. Havelock. Junior class secretary; Hi-Y; '-' ignal stalI; "The Wedding"; "Gay inetie "; "Young April"; Choir; Tri-Hi, advertising manager.

EDDI HA "ER. pokane, Washington -Jackson. tudent co uncil; Girls' league; Honor convoca tion.

ROBERTA MAE HARPLE Bethany. Girl Reserves. publicity chairman, governing board; Pep club; Octette; Maroon and Gold staff; May Queen attendant; Tri-Hi, assistanf advertising manager; ational Honor ociety; 194 I Cornhusker Girls' Stntc.

ROSE H. KOK. Havelock. Pep dub: Choir; t ortheastern, typist, circulation manager.

ORMA A SLAJCHERT. Crete -Jackson. Girl Reserves: Pep club; Girls' Athletic Association; Band, sergeant.

HOMER L. 0 fHAN Jackson.

ROBERT WI DO RO E Jackson Junior cla social c hairman; tud e nt council; Hi-Y, social chairman; Band; Honor s conrncation; 1941 Corn husker Boys• State.

ROGGE ROSENE SCHUETTE

SCOFIELD SKOK SHAVER SLAJCHERT SHARPLES SOTHA

ls it a Theta Rho dance, a ]ohs Daughter formal, or just practicing for the junior-senior, kids? \Vhatev e r it is, Harold Parker, Jan Engle, Iola Hockensmith, and "Fat" Griffin will he there.

ELAI E TEDNITZ Havelock. Girls' Athletic Association; ignal staff; Chorus; "Gay ineties".

G E DOLY TORY. Havelock. Girl Reserves; Pep dub; Girls' Athletic Association; Signal staff; Chorus; Secretary of January graduating class.

LUCILLE THALLER. Havelock.

ROBERT VER O THOMP O Jack on. Hi -Y; Choir; Music contest; '"Frivolous Follies"; May Day; Honors convocation.

WILLI M Tl CHER. Havelock. tudent council. viccpresident; tudcnt leadership; "H" dub; " " club; Football; Tra ck; Basketball.

ADIE TREE. Havelock. Junior clas vice-president; Girl Reserves, publicity chairman; Pep dub.

E D ~'ARD PATRICK TRUMBLE. Jackson. h.\dent coun: il: Hi-Y.

PEARL TR IBLE. Jackson. "Frivolous Follie ·•; " nne of Green Gable ."

RUTH VA DUSE Jackson. Girl Re erves; Girls' Athletic Association; Band; Or chestra.

'GEL V. V AG GALI Havelock. Choir; ignal staff · "Young April".

1IKE AGGAU Havelock. Junior da president; tudent leadership; ignal .~ta~: Hi-Y,: ~~eerleader; "H" cl~; Track; "What A Life ; Elmer ; The Great Joanne ; "Young April"; ortheastern, sports editor. -

ESTHER VOGEL. Havelock. Girl Reserves; Girl ' Athletic Association; Pep club; Signal staff; "If Women Worked as Men Do".

DOROTHY ALTHER. Havelock. ignal staff; orthcastern, third page assi tant.

CLARABELLE M. WARDLOW. Havelock. Girl Reserves; Pep dub; Signal staff; Girls' glee; ational Honor ociety; "Gay ineties"; "Here he Comes"; "Young April".

EVERETT H. \,\'EBER. Havelock. Hi-Y, social chairman, secretary; Joy ight; "Gay ineties".

ETHEL WE ZEL. Bethany. Girl Reserves; Pep club; Choir; Girls' octette.

MARIAN IRE 1 E WHITE. Jackson. Student coun c il. ecretary: Student leadership; Junior class president; Girl Reserves, honorary program chairman, secretary

WAYNE E. WILLI S. Jackson. Hi-Y: Band; "Frivolous Follies"; May Day.

ED vVILSO ! Bethany. tudent leadership; Future F?.rn~~ ers of America, president; "B" club, secretary-trea urer; club; Football; Basketball; Track; Baseball.

THOMPSO WARDLOW

CY WILSO •. Havelock. Girls' Athletic Association; Pep dub: Signal staff: Twirler; Choir; "Gay ineties"; Health Day.

JOH1 woLFE. Bethany. Hi-Y: "B" dub: Football: Baseball: Reserve basketball; Track.

PAUL LA GE. Jackson.

LYLE HORNER. Havelock.

REX DUANE MERCER. Jackson. Student council: Sophomore class president; Junior class social chairman; Student leadership; Hi-Y; "J" club: " " dub, president; Tri-Hi, sports editor; Track; Basketball; Football; Honorary football co-captain; Honors convocation.

MAIRI MIRIAM PITCAITHLEY. Jackson. tudent council: tudent leadership: Girl Reserves, honorary secretary; Pep dub; Girls' Athletic Association, social chairman; Northeastern, second pc1ge editor, junior high editor; Tri-Hi, associate senior editor; Choir; Quill and Scroll; "Anne of Green Gables·•; "Young April"; Honors convocation; May Day.

KEITH DAVID SUTTO Washington, D. C.-Jach.son. tudent leadership; "J" dub: " " duh; Student manager, basketball: Basketball; Cheerleader; Hi-Y, president; Baseball; ortheastern, feature editor, sports editor; Tri-Hi, copy editor; Honors convocation.

FA YE ALI CE RIVETT. Havelock. Girl Reser~es: Pep club: Girls' Athletic Association; Choir; Signal staff; Klymax staff; "The \Vedding"; "Sparkin"; "\,Vhat A Life"; President of January graduating class.

THEODORE SHADE YOST. Havelock. Hi-Y: Pep club: Band, sergeant; Signal staff; Choir; "Gay Nineties"; Trumpet quartette; Baseball; Track. Health Day; ortheastem, business manager.

ROLAND SYLVESTER. Havelock.

HO\VARD EARL. Jackson.

RIVETT SYLVESTER

YOST EARL

ScHOOL life opens many hi-ways that broaden into life interests. Organizations for leaders in athletics, pep, and student governmen~ serve the school and the individual members and tie them into unified parts of a friendly whole.

Playing a musical instrument, editing a student publication, raising a victory garden, and producing a play enrich personal appreciations, develop leadership and foster lasting friendships.

These intelligent looking indi iduals repre ent the Student Leadership Class, a group which displays the democratic spirit of the school and assists by originating and promoting new plans during the year. The effectiveness of this student work depends greatly on the leadership of those chosen, and the initiati e which they display in promoting the projects. Representatives to this class are chosen from each home room and club.

These students meet each day and discuss the problems of the school and recommendations are made to the Senate Committee. The representatives also meet with their home rooms every day and have the opportunity of discussing with the teacher and pupils all council activities and accepting suggestions and problems to be submitted to the class. This makes it possible for these individuals to truly represent the voice of nearly a thousand students in all matters of self government and school activity.

Bill Jenkins Presiding

First Row-Enid Barron, Kenneth Riner, Lorraine Hartley, Marcella Sla;chert, Jeane Westmoreland.

econd Row-Paul Andreas, Pat Lang, Eddie Burdick, Mairi Pitcaithley, Jan Engle.

Third Row-Gene Ball, Bernard Anderson, Phyllis Teagarden, Marlo Moore, Roland Dudley.

Fourth Row-Sally Cutrell, Phyllis Warren, Lois B~rgess, Bonnie Travis

Fifth Row-Mrs Thompson, Bob Bradsby , Don Kennedy, Jay Haviland, Elwyn Kennedy

First Row-Lois Burgess, • Geralyn Payne, Marion Cook, Frank Meyer, Dale Winter, Cliff quires, Bill Jenkins, Mrs. Thompson, Paul Andreas, Marolyn Hartsook, Marcella Slajchert, Jeane Westmoreland, Lorraine Hartley.

econd Row-Renita Francis, Pat Lang, Marilyn Green, Rosalie Skidmore, Alma Peck, Phyllis Teagarden, Mary Alford, Mairi Pitcaithley, Betty Huston, Jan Engle, Betty Twiford

Third Row-Bonnie Travis, Phyllis Warren, Sally Cutrell, Marjorie Reddick, Marion \,Vhite , Mary Fulton, Bob Bradsby , Wayne Martin, Kenneth Riner, Russel Powell.

Fourth Row,-,Mt"f?.e Vaggalis, Enid Barron, Tom Connelly, Billette Trombla Jay Haviland , Jim Kulawick, Bob Wilcox , Elwyn Kennedy, Bernard Anderson, Eddie Burdick, Frank Logan.

Fifth Row-Bill Laub, Gene Ball , Don Kennedy , D:Jn McGinnis, John Borgman, Dick Ward, Roland Dudley, Ed Wilson, Harold Parker, Bill Grice, Marlo Moore.

TUDE1,rr

LEADERSHIP OFFICERS

First Semester

BILL J£ Kl s President

MAROLYN HARTSOOK

Vice-President

DALE WINTER ecre lary -Trea su rer

Second SemeslN

PAUL A DREAS President

FRANK MEYERS

Vice -President

CLIFF SQUIRES Secrelary -T reasurer

" "CLUB

To promote athletics and good sportsmanship in the chool. to assist the coaches in doing their work to the utmost, to develop a unified spirit in the chool, to study the needs of the school and upport such projects that , ill further its interests culturally, morally, and physically,......,this is the purpose of the " " dub of ortheast high school.

A carnival and dance for the entire school was staged by the " " dub April 17. This carnival and dance will become a traditional affair sponsored by the dub.

The boy plan the intra-mural sports program of the school and promote the ping pong and basketball tournament between home rooms

CL B OFFICER

First mcsler

MARLO MooRE President

BILL TINCH E R Vice-President

BILL JENKI s Secretary -Treasurer

Second Semester

REx MERCER President

JoHN K IGII r Vice-President

CLIFF SQUIRES Secretary

BILL LAue Treasurer

First Row-Bill Jenkins, Jack Hill , Jay Farrell, Harold Park er, Frank Meyer, John Johnston. econd Row-Charles Knight, Bob Regler, Bob Wat on, Bill Grice, Jim Kulawick , Marlo Moore.

Third Row-Ed Wilson, John Knigl1t , Rex Mercer, Bernie LPman, Gene Ball, Dick Ward. Fourth Row-Mr Bosley, Roland Dudley , Cliff quires, Bill Laub, Glen Ei

econcl Picture -In Meetings, Back Row-Bob Regler, Marlo Moore , Bill Jenkin, Jack Hill, Mr Bosley, Harold Parker, Roland Dudley, John Knight , Eel Wilson, John Johnston , Dick \Vard, Frank leyer, Jay Farrell, Bob Wat on, Rex M e rcer , Glen Ei, Bill Grice, Bernard Leman, Cliff Squires, Jim Kulawick,

Stubby pencils, grimy with printers ink; persistent jaws attacking sticky caramels; anxious page editors grabbing the first proof,...., another issue of the orthea s tern rolls off the huge press.

These ar e the familiar scenes whi c h Hash . through the memories of ortheastern staff members who have worried and sla.ved througl1 fifteen issues.

In the fir t year of school hi tory , the ortheastern has become a vital part of the school's life. It has supported school organizations; encouraged all activities. The beginning journalism students published two issues , one each semester. When submitted to the AllAmerican critical service conducted by the ational S c holastic Press as ociation, the ortheastern re c ei ed a first class , or excellent, rating.

OF A DVERTISI G " sa ys E nid Barron to Ru s ell Po we ll , Leve nson (print e r) , Be tt y Hu s ton , Mairi Pit caithl cy, and Marj orie R eddi ck

RE A LLY H A DY " d eclares B e rnard Ha=.el L yons, and M :d o M oo re

" THE FRO T P A GE l GOOD " say Mi s Ruth Cro ss in a ge n e ral me eting to R ose kok, H e le n Arm stron g, Dor oth y Youn g , C ath erine M cCurd y, Bill J e nki n s, Mik e V aggali , V e ra Burham , V era M ae e lso n , Ll oyd R obert on, an d T ed Yo s t

The yearbook staff has had the greatest privilege of ortheast' s first yea r,......the opportunity to set in words and depict in pictures the life, new traditjons, and successes of Lincoln's most beautiful school.

Miss Ruth Cross, adviser and teacher of the group, deserves credit for her patience and invaluable experience. Editor-in-chief position was held by Mary Ellen Powell with Joyce Anderson, associate. Mary Fulton headed the business staff with George Scofield as advertising manager.

lVleeting as a regular class during the sec~md semester, the yearbook staff began its historical summary. Out of the excitement of Hash bulbs and copy has come the Tri-Hi.

GAl[Y THEY SIT FORTH FOR A DVERT! I G

-Jim Barnhart , Rob e rta harples, George Scofie ld

"HOW MUCH MO EY MAY WE SPE D? " Editors Mary Ellen Pow e ll and Joyc e Anderson question the business manager, Mary Fulton

"WE' RE OVER THE 400 MARK, " gleefully reports chief sales promoter Cath e rine McCurdy. Mis s Ruth Cross, advi se r, co mmends th e staff: Joyce Anderson, Mary Ellen Po we ll , Rosalie Skidmore, Mary Al/ord, Betty Huston , Mairi Pit caithley, Rex Mercer, Bob R eg le r

C o p y Editor Keith Sutton comes out /or air.

Fir t Lep-Keith Sutton, John 1ohn ton

'eco nd te p-Bob Thomp on , B e rnard Anderson, Jim Barnhart , Gordon Fri, clerick, Warren m ith , Bob Wilcox. Dick Ward, Bob ick c rson, Stanley Thor/i.nnson , Charl e ll e n , Carol VanDusen, Rob e rt Gordon.

Third Step - M erl e Laughlin, Joh1t Knight, Jay Haviland , Eddie Burdic~ D H Rasmus se n , Rob e rt Levenso n , Ray Hamilton, Bill Baxter. Bob Benn e tt Don Wiggans , Karl Qui se nb e rry landing-Karl Klopping , Walter Andrewjeski, Ted. Yo s t , Bob Cannon, Rolland Shepherd, ]olm K esse l, Ja ck Schaumberg, Ray Butler , Bob P ea rson , O wen Brainard, Duane D eal, Mr Glenn Updegra/t, sponsor.

The ational Hi-Y Fellowship is a great procession of high school boys , 200,000 of them, representing 6,500 clubs in 46 states and Hawaii,.......,the Young Men's Christian Associations at work with the high schools of America.

The ortheast Hi-Y has, in its first year of existence, done a fine job of carrying out the national pupose of the Hi-Y clubs: "To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community."

Activities of the year include raising fifty dollars from a concession at the state fair, a barn dance for members , several dances given jointly with the Girl Reserves, attentive by several members of the organization at the district conference at York, and attendance at the Hi-Y - Girl Re erve conference in Lincoln.

Officers: Fir st Row-B e rnard Anderson, K eith utton , Ward , Warr e n mith , D u ane Deal , Ow e n Brainard, B ennett.

econd Ro {v -Mr Gl e n Dorse y, Mr G. W Updegra,ft , Mr Alden Eberly, Mr . William Grosso e hme, Mr. C. B. Map es.

MARVIN CA VEN DER Pr es ide nt of Lancaster County Hi -Y F e d e ration

Patert-Virpinia Ulrich, Treasurer; Joyce Anderson, Board; Marjorie Reddick, Music Clwirman, President; Miss LGrew, Sponsor; Mrs. Thomp on, Honorary , ponsor; Betty Huston, President, ocial Chairman: Mary Ellen Powell, Board, VicePresident; Lenore Mitchell, Inter-du/> Council.

Stcmding-Phyllis Teagarden, Board, Program Chairman; Marolyn Hartsook, Boanl. Treasurer; Roberta Sharples. Board, Publicity Chairman; Marion \ Tiite, Secretary: Phyllis Warren, Membership Chairman: Catherine McCurdy, Board, ·Finance Chairman; Enid Barron, Board, ' ecretary: Dorothy Bimson, Service Chairman; Mary McCurdy, Board; ola Jean Chore, Musir Chairman, Mary Jane Krieger, Vice -President.

ot in Picture-Miss Buxman, Sponsor.

The Girl Reserve dub of ortheast high is a newly organized member of the junior division of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of the dub is to create and strengthen, in the lives of all girls through companionship with God and fellowship with Jesus Christ, the ideals of health, service, cholarship, democracy, and honor. The theme, about which all of the club's activities for the year were built, was "Judy and Jim,-,Just ortheast." The programs have dealt with the things which go to make up the personality of an ideal Judy and Jim.

First semester officers were: Betty Huston, president; Mary Ellen Powell, vice-president; Enid Barron, secretary; Marolyn Hartsook. treasurer. Second Semester officers: Marjorie Reddick, president; Janie Krieger, vice-president; Marian White, secretary; Virginia Ulrich, treasurer; sponsors, Miss lYliriam l'vlcGrew, Miss Elsie Buxman.

First Row-Marilyn Green, Mairi Pitcaithley, Mary Fulton, Mary Alford, Monicn Quinn, Billette Trombla, Bonnie Travis Maxine Hughes, Arlene Hensler. S e cond Row-Agnes Mallory , Marguerite Young , Barbara Leonard , Doris Barger, Darlene Tracy, Marion Cook , Pat Lang, Madeline Gossman, June Gross, Geralyn Payne, Jacqueline Haas.

Third Row- orma Sla;ch e rt, Dorotl,y Millett , Carol Schwartz, Barbara Spencer, Mary Jo Harrison, Mary Smith, Peggy Weaver , Barb a ra Goodding , Lucille Cozad, Thelma De Witt, Elaine Madsen , Fourth Row-Evelyn Amos,_''Sally Cutrell, Charleen Hinkley, La Vonne Butler, Marjorie Brinkman, Darlene Amend, Margaret Hall, Ruth Chestem , Lois Burgess, Wilmn Donaldson, Lucille Swartz.

Fifth Row-Jo Ann Amos, Francis Baker, Doris Weldon, Virginin Rol>P-rtson', Roberta Larson, Barbara Thompson, Marilyrl Payne.

First Row-Virginia Brooks, Lorraine Hartley, Georgia Lemon, Helen Pappas, Marilyn Basler, Zelma Rohan, Elaine Wymore, Ila Fae Crooker

Second Row-Jeanne Anderson, Kathry11 Bumgardner Vera Burham, Irene Bums, Dorothy Foreman, Edna Mae Ballard. Gladys Trotter, Jan Engle, Marcella Slajchert.

Third Row-Renita Francis, Esther Bauer, Dale Winter, Betty · Huebner , Doreen Rieke, Doris Rieke, Leta Worley, Murgaret Bowen, Ruth Johnston, Pa.gear, Spencer.

Fourth Row-Darlene Moody, Jeane Jenkins, Vera Mae elson, Donna Bullock, Betty Howard, Martha Panter, Rosalie Skidmore, Margaret Allen , Marie Gies, Milly Lou Speir, Alma Stewart.

Fifth Row-Hazel Lyons, Mary Mallory, Helen Armstrong, liriam McClure, kosella Carne, Alma Peck, Eleanor Sum tine, Patty McKinney, Dorothy Kennedy, Mavis Money.

Sixth Row ,-, Margaret Darby, Shirley Flood, Jean Kennedy.

The Iortheast high school band department maintains two organizations known as the concert band and the second band, under the direction of H. Clay Jent.

The second band serves as a training organization for the concert group. It includes in its membership those interested in instrumental music who cannot yet achieve the standards of the concert band and those who are just beginning the study of a musical instrument.

Composed of more advanced players, the concert band is organized for the purpose of studying and performing higher forms of music. AIi positions in this organization are determined on a competitive basis.

While musicianship is stressed in both organizations, much emphasis is placed on the individual's value to his organization as a good citizen. For while it is realized that music education is the ultimate goal, "this goal may not be achieved without the orderly self-control of the individual members of the band.

Approved and elected band officers instruct their marching bands, set an example in appearance and conduct, and aid the director with his plans in attaining better organization'.

The concert band appears for numerous school assemblies, for various civic occasions, for parades, between halves at football games, and for basketbalI games.

H. CLAY JENT, Director

PICCOLOS

VrnGI IA PETRACEK

PATRICIA SHEILDS

FLUTES

MARGARET BowE

MARY FITCH

JANET FAIRCHILD

WARREN EWELL

LINDLEY CHRISTIANSEN

RuTH SANDSTEDT

JEAN FETTERMAN

CLARINETS

DUANE DEAL

ZANE FAIRCHILD

RuTH V ANDusEN

B1LL VoGELSA G

LuVERNE EvERETT

DoN CROWE

JoYCE WHITNEY

DoN KERL

CORNELL DAVIS

TED ScHUL TZ

Luc1LLE CoZAD

ARDITH EWMAN

MARY Lou LITTLE

JACK BRIDGE

THARON BURGESS

JoAN BINGHAM

ROBERT GLOE

MARILYN GROSSOEHME

BARBARA GEIS

MARILYN ROBERTSON

DoNALD JoNES

WYoMAHoucK

EvERETT WEBER

SAXOPHONES

GEORGE WILLIAMSON

RoYAL TYsDALE

Lois TttoRFt NSON

JEANWooDs

DuANE BuTLER

VrnGINIA SESTAK

MARY ESS

Bos CRAIG

BASSOON

FRANCES BAKER

COR ETS

BERNARD ANDERSON

ROLLAND DUDLEY

CARROLL VANDUSEN

PHIL BROX

DAVID ANDERSON

GENE LuscHEI

MATTHEW RussEL

TED YosT

JACK STONE

ToM R1vETT

VINCENT KESS

SAM WARREN

LLOYD HINKLEY

DwAINE HARTMA'.'l'

Ross SMITH

Bos BLITCH

FRANK DARLING

Lo REN FULLER

DEAN ELSON

JERRY ScoFIELD

HORS

JIM MICKLE

BRUCE DEAL

DARRELL LEACOCK

BARITONES

Bos CA ON

ORAL KocH

ERwI MEALHOW

PAUL HARTMAN

BEN E1sENBARTH

TROMBONES

DoNW1GGANS

GE E OwENS

.lIMWROTH

Bos MuFFLY

BILL SLAUGHTER

GLADYCE ROBERTSON

BASSES

ALBERT KIRLIN

PAUL OBERMEYER

D1cK INBODY

DAVID HARTMAN

DALEWtLSON

BELL LYRE

HELEN FITCH

BETTY CRAIG

PERCUSSION

DoRis BARGER

J~T~ -

8ETTY GREEN

RAY VANWINKLE

MERLI BuTE

MoRRIS BRIGGS

JIMMY \\.1ELDON

BERNARD ANDERSON, Student L e ader

LARRY TEFFT

TWIRLERS

JoYCE ANDERSO

PAT LANG

ALBERTA F ETTIN

A CY \tV1LSON

IoLA HocKENSMITH

MARILYN BALLENGER

BETH STAGE

IRENE BROADWATER

THELMA DEWITT

MIRIAM McCLURE

ILA FAE CROOKER MARILYN LOGAN

D0R1s ScHOENLEBER

FRANCES CAVES

Jo ANN AMos

DARLENE TRACY

ALMA LEACOCK

CHARLOTTE CARTER

Lois SToTTERN

VIRGINIA BABBITT

ELFREDA KoHLER

EOLA KNICKERBOCKER

Lms BuRDICK

DoROTHY BARKER

Run, FuRRY

The worl< of the choral department of Iortheast high school, under the direction of Miss Marjorie M. Miller, has been presented to the public 42 times during the year. The most interesting presentation was the "Ballad for Americans" by three student groups. Solo honors were divided between Rolland Dudley and Jack Schaumberg at the dedication programs for the new building and three subsequent performances. The Christmas Sunday vesper musicale, the Christmas assembly for students, and carolling through the corridors will become part of the traditions of ortheast. On May 15, the U. S. S. Victory sailed into a sea of music of many nations.

Vocal groups are unselected; registration in all classes is unrestricted and voluntary. The choir class is organized for the purpose of singing the best of mixed voice musical literature, with occasional excursions into modern music. The boys' small vocal group and the girls' small vocal group work intensively on

Outside Row-Dale \,Vinter, ola Je an Chore, Georgia L e mon , Phyllis Warren, Barbara Leonard , Rosalie Skidmore, Patricia Lang , Martha Panter, Marilyn Mayo

Inside Row-Dorothy Bimson, Billette T romhla, Barbara Mohler, B e tty Twiford, Darlene Tracy , Barbara Spencer. Irene Broadwat e r

Ralph Chapelle, Ronald Lux, Jack Schaumberg, Bill Grice , Curtis Buel, Warren Smith , John Kessel. Glen Eis, Clarence Myers, Max Burchard, Paul Andreas, Rolland Shephard--piani st

Mrs Haas, Mrs. Houck, Mrs De Wm, Mrs. GiehenratT1, Mrs. Pratt; Mrs. Engle Mrs Money, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Leacock.

solo, trio, and quartet material and are available for many programs.

Each class is presided over by a president and, with other officers, organized as a plan-· ning group for daily work and selection of materials. All s.tudents are initiated into th«=> intricacies of group singing conducting.

The class mothers, of whom 22 have served during the year, are selected by the vote ol' students in each class. Acting as coordinating agents between the school and community, they attend classes as well as public performances, making valuable suggestions for improvement.

first Row-Rolland Delaney, Robert Bradsby, Virginia Brooks, Barbara Thompson , Geralyn Payne, Marilyn Payne, Mary Ellen Powell, Lenore Mitch e ll, Jacqueline Haas, Jeannette Engle, Dean Case econd Row-Frank Meyer, Gene Ball, Barbara Goodding, Marilyn Green, Charleen Hinkley, Mavis Money , Maxine Spaur, June Craig, Jack Schaumberg, Robert Thompson

Third Row-Junior Bums, Myrtle McMullen, Arlene Peterson, Marie Gies , Jeane Jenkins , Marjorie Reddi.ck, Roberta Sharples, Marjean Beer, · Angel Vaggalis, Myron Everett.

Fourth Row-Don McGinnis, John Borgman, Anna Mae Kidd, La Vonne Butler, Peggy Weaver, Jeanne Anderson, Lucille Cozad, Maurice Carlton, Clarence Myers. Not in Picture-Rollin Mead, Don Bykerk

The ortheast high orchestra was organized when school opened in September, 1941. There were very few people in school who played string instruments, which are the foundation of an orche tra, so it was necessary to start beginners on violin, cello, and string bass.

The school owns one cello, two basses, and three violas for the use of pupils in the school who wish to learn to play them. The violin players own their own instruments. Lessons on all are given free during school time.

First semester, there were three violins and one cello in the orchestra. Second semester, the number of string players had increased to

twenty-six, most of whom started to learn to play their instrument in September.

Miss Ruth Sibley is the teacher conductor of the orche tra and spends two periods each morning at ortheast.

To serve as the student leader of the rapidly increasing cla s, Virginia Aydelott was elected president. Other officers were Koila Shaver, secretary; Robert Holland, assistants. ickols and Lewis

The orchestra played for a junior high as embly in April and furnished music for the play "Young April."

"AT THE CO TROL .",..... Paul Andreas, Mike Vaggalis, and Bob ickerson experiment with tl1e stage lights /or "The Bat."

Students in dramatics and their d:rector, Miss Margaret Servine, were somewhat handicapped this year by the lack of stage equipment.

However, on Friday, April 24, they were able, with the fine cooperation of the shop, art, and home making departments, to present the three-act comedy. "Young April ," before a lovely, realistic setting representing the patio of a California house. True, there were some shadow because of inadequate lighting, and it was somewhat disconcerting for actors to hold scenes while the heavy doors "crawled" across the stage et the close of each act. In spitt> of these difficulties the play wa a success.

From this light comedy, the class went to the other extreme and preented on Mav 22, Mary Roberts Rinehart's melodramatic mystery, "The Bat," to an enthusiastic, but frightened audience.

Altogether, it has been a fine first year for the theatre at ortheast high school.

"THERE'S A GE TLEMA TO EE YOU ." George co{ie ld has ;us t come to see his {iance, Joyce Anderson. Bill Jenkins, Bob Bradsby , "Professor" John Ke ssel, and Enid Barron look on. Student director, Mary Ellen Powell, is telling Bob Bradsby to regi s te r more sarcasm.

"NERVOUS?" Mary Ellen Powell, Clarabelle Wardlow, Francis Cave s, Angel Vaggalis, Bob Bradsby , Enid Barron , Joyce Ander son, Francis Hunter, and G eo rg e Scofield wait patiently while Mary Fulton , Tom Connelly, and Mairi Pitcaithl ey try -out /or "The Bat. "

"Stand 'llp and Chmf 11

The Pep dub of ortheast was organized the second semester. The club has a membership of both boys and girls, sixty in all. The girls' division has selected a uniform of black sweaters and skirts, and the official emblem "Rockettes" has been adopted as the club name.

The purpose of the organization is not to be the only P-~P section of the school, but to be leaders · in promoting enthusiasm and attendance at games.

Miss Joey Carter and C. B. Mapes were chosen as sponsors. The officers are Phyllis Teagarden , president; RusseII PoweII, vicepresident; Mary Fulton , secretary and treas-

UJ1er; Marlo Moore, chairman of raily committee; Marjorie Reddick, chairman of costume committee; Mary EIIen PoweII, chairman of finance committee.

First Row-Darlene Tracy, Mary Ellen Powell , Mary Fulton , Peggy Weaver, Marcella Slajchert, Rosalie Skidmore, Phyllis Teagarden, Barbara Thompson, Virginia Ulrich, Margaret Hall.

Second Row-Dorothy Kennedy, Mairi Pitcaithley, B etty Huston, Evelyn Amos, Helen Green, Ardith Newman, Milly Lou Speir, Marjorie Brinkman , Marolyn Hartsook, Barbara pencer, Barbara Leonard, Agnes Mallory, Ma.rguerite Young.

Third Row-Maxine Hughes, Arlene Hensler, Bonnie Travis, Pagean Spencer, Ruth Johnston, Dorothy Bimson, Carol Swartz Mavis Money, Marjean Beers, Ila Fae Crooker, Jackie Haas.

Fourth Row-Catherine McCurdy, Marilyn Bassl er, Mary Jo Har rison, Jeane Jenkins, Renita Francis, Hazel Lyons, Darlene Moody, Roberta Larson, Ruth Chestem, Betty Howard.

Fifth Row- orma Slajchert, Elaine \ Vymore, Marilyn Green, Jan Engle, ola Jean Chore, Miss Joey Carter, Marjorie Reddick, Martha Panter, Margaret Allen.

Cheer Leaders-Geralyn Payne, Charles Cockrill, Marion Cook, Mike Vaggalis, Marilyn Payne.

"READ THE Ml UTES OF THE LAST MEETING," Phyllis Teagarden lo Secretary Mary Fulton.

"ALL READY FOR THE HIKE!" are tl1e G. A. A. cabinet members: Miss Shumard, Zelma Rolwn, ally Cutrell , Charleen Hinkley, Marjorie Brinkman, Jean Thomas, Evelyn Amos, JoAnn Amos, Miss Wool/olh.

The purpose of G. A. A. is to promote health, good sportsmanship, and play for fun.

G. A. A. sponsors swimming, life-saving, dancing, hikes, and seasonal sports. These aftnschool classes, which meet once every week, are open to any senior high girl who is interested.

The program of activities is planned by a cabinet composed of officers and sports leaders.

MARGARET ALL E

EVELYN AMOS

Jo ANN AMos

FRANCES BAKER

D0R1s BARGER

MARJORIE BRINKMAN

JE NIE MAE BROWN

L01s BuRGEss

ROSELLA CARNE

The treasury this year has been built up by candy sales and membership dues. Salesmanship is one of G. A. A.' s major activities.

On lay 9, ten G. A. A. girls and sponsors, Miss Audria Shumard and Miss Virginia \Voolfolk, represented ortheast G. A. A. at the Crete Play Day. The ten girls were chosen on the basis of their participation in G. A. A. during the past year.

G. A. A. MEMBERS

Sponsors-Miss WooLFOLK AND Miss SH

FRANCIS CAVES HELEN GREEN

RuTH CHESTEM BARBARA GooomNG

Luc1LLE CozAo CHARLEE H1NKLEY

ALLY CuTRELL A A MAE Kmo

CLEMENTINE DAVIS GEORGIA LEMON

JAN ENGLE

HELEN FITCH

MARY FuL TON

MARIAN McCLURE

MARY McCuRDY

0ARLE E MoooY

JEANNETTE GATES ARDITH EWMAN

MARO

MARTHA PANTER

HELEN PAPPAS

GERALYN PAYNE

MARILYN PAYNE

A1LEE PoAGE

MARY SMITH

ZELMA RoHAN

NoRMA SLAJCHERT

MARY ELLEN PowELL

M1LL Y Lou PEIR

PAGEAN SPENCER

PHYLLIS TEAGARDEN

JEAN THOMAS

BILLIE TROMBLA

VIRGINIA ULRICH

Esn-1 ER Wooo

LETA WoRLEY

ELAI E WYMORE

The Vocational Agriculture department at ortheast high school is the first one to be established in the Lincoln public schools. The work in this department is designed to help teach high school boys to farm.

Two days a week are spent in shop, learning to do some of the simple farm mechanic jobs that all farmers have to do. Part of the school work is carried on in the form of farming projects at the boys' homes, and it includes such things as dairy cows and calves, ewes and

lambs , sows and litters, laying flocks, baby c hicks, fattening calves, gardens. and the production of brome grass. The value of these farming projects amounts to more than two thousand dollars.

The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying Vocational Agriculture in public secondary schools in the United States, Hawaii, and Porto Rico

The offi c er s of the Future Farmers of Amer-

"I DUSTRIOUS LOOKI G. AREN'T THEY?" Warren Knape, Marion Pachett, Robert W eir , G e org e Johnson , Dal e Kirhland , Marvin Johnson, John Wright, and Bob Gans s p e nd man y hour s on their F. F. A. proj ec ts

"THE MEETING WILL PLEASE COME TO ORDER. " calls Don M cGinni s, presid e nt. Tho se standing are the othe r officers: Stanley Lux, secretary; Ross R e ed, watchdog ; LeRoy Dreesze n , vice -pr esid e nt (not in picture) ; John Wright, treasurer, and L e land Dodd, reporter.

ica who are responsible for the chapter arc: Ed Wilson, president; Richard Kreiner, vicepresident; Dale Cratsenberg, secretary; · Stanley Lux, treasurer; Dale Wilson, watch dog; and Ross Reed, reporter.

The officers of the second semester who had the responsibility of forming next year' s program are: Don McGinnis, president; LeRoy Dreesen, vice-president; Stanley Lux, secretary; John Wright, treasurer; Leland Dodd, reporter; and Ross Reed, watch dog.

Donald McGinnis and Dale Cratsenberg were the delegates to the tate convention, which met at the College of Agriculture in Lincoln.

Members who represented the school in the judging confests at ehawka were: Stanley Lux, group and individual winner, and Marvin Johnson, Jack Standley, and Jerry Wills, red ribbon group.

Students competing in the state contest were: Dale Cratsenberg, Stanley Lux, and John Wright, dairy products, tied for third; Don McGinnis, LeRoy Dreeszen, and Marvin Johnson, dairy cattle; Leland Dodd, Don Gans, and Dale Kirkland, poultry, ninth; Dale Kirkland, egg· grading, ninh; John Wright, milk judging, fifth, butter judging, fifth.

"WELL.

IS SHE A CHAMP?" asks Don McGinnis of Marvin Johnson and LeRoy Dreeszen.

EXPERTS ONE AND ALL. Mearel Jacobs, LeRoy Dreeszen, Austin Brummitt, Harold Skow, and Eugene Kreiner learn the art of meat carving.

Boys winning the Mid-East championship, earning a place in the state tournament finals,....., that's the basketball team. A squad that held Lincoln high on the three yard line,......,that' s the football team. Reserve squads giving the champs a work-out, boys competing in track, baseball, golf, and tennis, a chance for everyone in swimming, v:olley ball, and ping pong,......,all supported by hundreds of cheering f ans,......,that' s the sports picture.

The four best reasons why the athletic team s of ortheast traveled so far and accomplished so much in their first nine months of c ompetition , are the men who make up one of the finest coa c hing staffs in the s tate. John " Cy" Yordy served as head of the athlefa department and wa s ably assisted by Clifford Bosley, basketball coach; Lawrence Tepley, ba s eball coa c h, and Bernard "Bun" Galloway, track head.

Climax of the football season was a banquet and dan c e honoring the team. At this time, Mary Ellen Powell was presented a s honorary footbalJ queen and Rex Mercer and Bill Harman were re v ealed as honorar y c o- c aptain s

A happy surpris e /or the boys e lect e d Co -Captains , Rex M e r ce r and Bill Harman , and al so /or th e football quee n , Mar y Ell e n Po we ll

L. J. T e pley and " B u n " G a ll owa y po inting out so m e of th e i r m a jo r int e res t s as base l,all an d track.

Coac l1 es " C y" Yord y and " Cli ff" B~.s l ex ta lh o ve r on e o/ th e ir bi gg es t wo rri es. tl1 e clu b.

!J(Lck-Dff

"I wonder \; hat kind of team 1 orthea l \: ill have?"

"Well. you can't expect too much from them. After all, it's quite a task to get the boy from three former opposing schools to play together smoothly "

Everyone believed that; believed that this first year would not be a year in which to expect ortheast to have a su ccessful football season. That is everyone but "Cy'' Yordy and the thirty-five fellows out for football. and a few loyal followers who had faith in "Cy" and his boys, believed it.

Then came their first game. ortheast traveled to Hastings and upset all prediction by defeating Hastings, 12 to 6.

With this initial winner under their belt , the boys found easy sailing. They met Beatrice and Falls City and walloped them to the tune of 30 to O and 14 to O respectively.

"Lincoln- ortheast , " the game all Lincoln had been awa:ting. Before a crowd of 7,500 football fans. ortheast bowed to Lincoln 13 to 6. Most people thought it would be a "run - awa " for Lincoln h:gh. but not "C " and the boys and their faithful fan The

Boa WATSO , BB Back

B1LL TtNCHER, H H End

BtLL GRICE, J Guard

Jott KN1GHT, J • Ba ck

1ARLO OORE, H H Guard

JAY FARRELL, H Guard

JottN \VoLF, BB Back

R E X M E RC E R, J J 1 Back

high spot of the game was the Rockets goal line stand, when for the last three minute of the game the Link were held within one and two yards of pay dirt.

Staging a comeback. the Y ordymen took a 21 to 6 victory over Omaha ' s Creighton Prep, one of the state title contenders, and known as the best of the Omaha team A muddy field and cold weather v ere great factors in the O to O deadlock between the ortheast Rockets and the Crete Cardinal

Celebrating Dad's ight, the Rockets upset Fairbury, 26 to 6, although the Jeffs were heavy favorites to win. A special train came from Fairbury, carrying a 60 piece band and 300 foIIowers. This victory gave the Rockets the lead in the Mid-East title race and also gave them a bid for state laurels.

The Benson Bunnies, although always

CHARLES KNIGHT, l Back

HAROLD PARKER, J Guard

BER IE LEMAN, N End

J1M KuLAWICK, H r Back

GE~E BALL, End

GLEN E,s Tackle

Eo DELANEY, 13 B J ' Back BILL LAUB, End

RoLAND DuoLEY, End CuFF QUIRES, B Center

threatening, were dumped by the ortheasterners, 13 to 6, in the only scheduled afternoon game of the season.

"The Mid-East Title" was the cry of the ortheast fans, but the Y ordymen were walloped by York 21 to 7, in the final game of

the season. The Dukes pulled the "hiddenball play" so often that the Rockets were stumped throughout the game.

Thus ended the fir t season of orthea t high school football, one long to be remembered. Managers

By the expres ion on the faces of Charles Knight, ]im Kulawick, Ray Giffin, Bill Heflin, the Bus Driver, Coach Boley , Coach Yordy, Dr Crook, Bernie Leman, Jay Farrell, and Ed Delaney, you can tell that the outlook is doubtful /or the Yordymen in the closing minutes o/ the big affair witTi Lincoln.

FRANK MEYER, Back Eo \V1L o , B Back

With only seven lettermen, "Cliff" Bosley. the first ortheast high basketball coach. set out to make one of the best teams in the state. It took hard work. patience, time, and a bit of good couching to get the boys to work well together.

Each game they worked together more smoothly. gaining knowledge of the game.

At the close of the season the boys, playing together as well as any combination to be found, decided they should have a share of the state title. On March 3 , they traveled to Beatrice, for the regional tournament. The first night the Black and White walloped

ebraska City 44 to 27. The 30 to 26 win / over Fairbury gave the Rockets a chance for the state title. Lincoln high won the regional crown from the ortheasterners 44 to 24, both teams qualifying for state honors.

ow was the big test; it was "lose one game and you're out." But the Rockets were determined to stay in the title race. After winning from Columbus 25 to 20, the Rockets squeezed by Omaha South 16 to 15, in an alltime thriller. This win sent them into the finals against Lincoln. This was the first time that two Lincoln teams had ever been in the finals of the state tournament. The teams

had met twice before and the honors even. The Rockets bowed 35 to 27. ·were

The boys set a fine record,......,the Mid-East champions, runners-up in the regional and state tourneys. That is something for which any school would be proud.

JACK HILL, Manager

Coach "Bun" Galloway, who had only a few lettermen, pieced together what turned out to be a surpri e track team. Due to the bad v eather and all, the boys were off to a low start. The outlook was dark and not much was expected of them. But they showed what determination and fine coaching can accomplish.

The boys fini hed a strong second in the

Mid-East meet, trailing a powerful Fairbury outfit by only four points. The relay team composed of John and Charles Knight, Bernard nderson, and Owen Brainard won another trophy for the show case and the right to compete in the state champion hip meet.

Four other Rocket trackmen qualified for the state meet: Glen Eis, Marlo Moore , Jim Kulawick, and Wayne Sack.

"TO YO R MARK , GET ~ET-GO!" i a familiar cry T1eard hy the runners Bernard nder on, \ ayne ack, Jim Kulawick, and John Knight.

ER FOR Charles Knight , Mike \ aggali, and Owen Brainard.

Left to Right, tanding-Dick Meyer, Coach Galloway , Charles Knight, Jim Kulawick, Glen Eis, Melvin othan , "150 FEET," as Marlo Moore puts euery Art Brophy , Wayne ack. ounce of strength into his heave of the Kneeling-Marlo Moore, Owen Brainard , Bernard Anderson, Mike aggali , Elwyn Kennedy , John Knight, John javelin. Johnston.

Sitting-Tom Brown , Dean Burham, Bob Cannon, Jim Dunlap, Harold Skow, Fred Otnes, Ray Van Winkle , Raymond Hamilton , Tom Connelly, Ted Yost

Because baseball had not been played a great deal in Havelock. Bethany, or Jackson high school , Coach Lawrence J. Tepley had a real job to produce a team. Twenty-one boys responded to his call, and checked out equipment. They worked until 6:00, sometimes 7 :00, toiling, trying out combinations until they had whipped nine players into a baseball team.

Even early defeats , one- ided scores like 14 to 1 and 19 to 1 didn't di courage the bo s. They , ere confident they could come through , ith experience. nd they did. The comeback , as tarted by the 19 to 1 ictory o er Talton and gained momentum , ith the thrilling 5 to 3 , in o er Seward. The team was in shape for state tournament competition.

Coach Tepley gives the boys a pep talk.

\Ne 1 1

Karl Klopping and Darrell Willet warm up for a tough gamP.

Left to Right, Standing-Cornell Davis, Frank Meyer, Jay Ha viland, Darrell Willet, Karl Klopping, Bernie Leman, Don Lincoln, Don Kanzler, Hill K ette rer.

Kenneth Riner tak es a terriffic cut at a hard pitched ball, whicli Bernie Leman catches. Kneeling~Roland Dudley, Bob ickerson, Kenneth Riner, Bertil Cleven, Stanley Tlior{innson, Gene Ball. Charles Ward, Charles Cockrill.

It's diffi c ult to "make the team" in golf and tennis , sports of individual skill. The interested boys did not have competition , largely because of bad weather and the conditions of the nearby tennis courts and golf courses. They had to journey to the College of Agriculture to practice tennis, and out to Pioneers park to play golf. This was incon enient bebecause of the lack of transportation.

There were hopes for competition at the Mid-East meet , but golf and tennis teams did not enter. It was just another disappointment.

The boys comprising the two teams were Max Long, Phil Smith, Duane McCartney, and Oscar Wisby, golf, and Bill Jenkins, Jack Hill, and Dick Ward, tennis.

Max Long gives a f ew point e rs to Phil Smith, Duane McCartney, and O sc ar Wi shy.

Bill Je nkins , Ja c k Hill , and Dick Ward practi ce. Coac h Bosl e y is wat c hing ; make it good , boy s.

Back Row-Jim Amos, ]im Bowmaster, Don Lincoln, Jim Barker, Dean Burham, Don Kanzler, Bill WhiteT,ead, George Watson, Bill Grice. Front

Galloway, Phil Smith, John Knight, Harry Burnett, Albert Kirlin, Lloyd Wymore, Joe Laub, Owen Brainard, Roland Delaney, Dick Meyers.

A Salute to the teams who supply the

material for future Mid-East and State Cham-

pionship teams,

the reserves I

SCORES

Row-Mr.

Brophy , D. H. Rasmussen, Bill Baxter, John Johnston, Eddie Burdick, Al Kirlin, Back Field-Walter Andrewjeski. Bob Knape, Charles Ward, Harry Wolfe.

The intra -murals program provides exercise and recreation for the boys who were not fortunate enough to make an of the athleti c team . bout seventy-fi e per cent of the boys of the s c hool play different kinds of games,...... ba eball, volle y ball , ping pong , and the favorite water sport, swimming.

"Your team pla y s tomorrow ," so the warning came to each homeroom in turn The unfortunates who forgot

their suits wore,......well, whatever they could find. Every one played or cheered from the side lines as the homeroom basketball tournament progre sed.

The main purpose of this all-schoof program is to keep the boys in good physical c ondition and to train them to be good sports as well.

Lawren c e J. Tepley headed this program , as isted by the other coac hes and member of the " " dub.

" HIT TH A T A PPLE, " w a s th e cry as the bo ys ta rt e d intra -mural ba se ball e a so n

PI G PO G E TH U I ASTS gr ow te n se a th e g a m e dra ws to an e xciting clo se Who won, Gl e n B e at y and Home r S otha n or Charl es A ll e n and John Borgman ?

" THE TIP -OFF ," a th e intra -mura l ba ske tball tournam e nt g e t s und e rway.

" THEY ' RE OFF! " as " Bun " Gall ow a y give s th e signal to b e gin th e race

"SWI H," a basket for ortheast against Winnebago.

"A PEACEFUL CHAT" with Coach "Bun" Galloway, who really turned out a reserve team.

"WE WA TA TOUCHDOW ,",....the second touchdown of the Benson game.

"HOLD THAT LI E,",-the goal line stand of the Benson game.

"YOU BOYS CA DO IT," come the familiar words of Coach Clifl Bosley. "104 - 105 - 106- 107," Ray Hutton goes through his daily exercise of counting towel .

parties, dances, plays, convocations,-..,these are the lights that brighten the school year and give one something to look forward to and back upon.

Topmost light of this first year was the dedication of our building. That dedication highlighted January as the Christmas decorations, carols, and vespers had brightened December.

Even the mud, the walkless blocks of mud, couldn't discourage patrons and pupils from turning out to play at a carnival and honor a f ootbaII queen.

It"s "cherry or pumpkin?" as Miss Louise Britton serves pie to the faculty " Bench warmers" Britton, Mickle, Servine, Thompson and Munson have a pleasant job Ray Bish is opening the door to· learning" Geralyn Payne, Mike Vaggalis, Marian Cook, Keith Sutton, and Marilyn Payne show their "pep appeal" Rex Mercer and "Y utch" Laub model Northeast outfits Jean Kennedy and Geralyn Payne care{ully watch th e new Girl Reserve silver tea set Art c lasses display their class work Rocket line - up for Mid -

East tilt The reserves, promising members {or next season's football squad Bagging the bunnies Eel Wilson wishes "Ginger" Ulrich a happy birthday Jennie Mae Brown, Mary McCurcly, and Doris Burns visit Northeast in its in{ancy "Special delivery {or the queen" "Cy" Yordy instructs {ootball co-captains Rex Mercer and Bill Harman Rex Mercer cuts , a fancy rug with Queen Mary Ellen Powell

Floor show {eaturette, Ardis Flood Hutton "Hutt" Wray lends a helping hand "May l present you with my

best wishes and /elicitations." Rex Mercer and Bill Harman exchange congratulations ]i.ve hounds at the football banquet Darleen Faulhaber sings o/ "Jim" Martita

Lemon-A former ortheaste rnite is now a South American neighbor Bernie Anderson, drum major, and "Suzie" Hockensmith, band mascot , strut tlicir stuff The Black anj White band paraded at the Benson game "Hail , hail, tlrn gang's all here," and eating too

SEPTEMBER 8, 1941

School da s. Daze in e ery wa , for e er one • rushed around earching for clas rooms, to find they had gone awry. so blushing and muttering "wrong room" beat a hasty retreat. 1,027 students init:ated ortheast high.

OcTOBER 17

Inter-city rivalry began when the ortheast gridders invaded Lincoln high. The Oval was jammed with spectators who watched while the Y ordymen held the Links at bay on their three yard line, but lost the game 13 to 6.

OcTOBER 22

Something new was added to the curriculum with the organizing of the student leadership class. With Mrs. Mable D. Thompson as their sponsor, the class takes the place of student council.

OcTOBER 30

U. S. destroyer, Reuben James , was torpedoed and sunk by the Germans in the orth Atlantic.

0VEMBER 5

S-S-S-Rocket 1 Rockets, that's the name ch o en by ortheasternites to soar throughout ebraska. With black and white for colors and a rocket as a symbol, ortheast high started its sports career.

0VEMBER 10

Preparedness is expensive. President Roose elt warns that taxes must be much higher.

0VEMBER 14

Congress voted to repeal the prov1s10n of the eutrality Act which forbade American vessels to enter war zone Special Japanese envoy Kumsu arrived in the United States to talk peace while his country planned war.

0VEMBER 18

"Did Junior make that?" might well have been the questioning remark of proud parent viewing the achievement of students on the first family night at ortheast.

0VEMBER 21

Br-r-r-1 It was cold the night ortheast played York for the Mid-East footbafl

Paul Gillespie and Ruth Gerlach swing out at the Turnabout King of Hearts, Bill Tinch er, has a "coming out"

Mrs. E. E. Anj'.lle talks over the dedication ceremonies with C. H. Roper in the ortheast auditoriwn "In full glory ' reflected-" Scouts Tom Pow e ll and Wayne Sack proudly watch "The Star Spangled Banner " Miss Britton awaits tlrn arrival of St. ick Homeroom members of the art room turn artists and d ec orate /or Christmas " otice our corsages , please." The boys display feminine originality Church

scene in homeroom 208 at Christmastide o, not planes over the Atlantic, but model airplanes made by the students for the government Ed Wilson presents Northeast, represented by Bob Bradsby, with its {irst trophy, state runner - up in basketball After they dine, they dance Mike Vaggalis , Marilyn Ballenger, Eleanor Sumstine, and Tom Connelly enjoy the noon hour Dick Ward "watching that serve•· J ortf1east, the scene of many plea ant experi ence and memories "After the Ball (game ) ls Over ." Ed Wilson and

"Yutch" Laub hurry Lo keep that date Rex il es' sl10p project of scenery {or "Young April" undergoes severe examination by " imon Legree" Willis "Keep 'Em Flying " Julius A. Humann receive s an a{/eclionale visitor, Harold Parker Havelock junior high attends a convocation at Northeast Northeasterniles turn out {or the tournaments "Oops, the lady has faint e d", ..'' " club members end a heavy day of carnival campaigning Miss Loui se Britton "hits the spot" at th e " " club carnival Salom Rizk porlrays "\\'hat's his name."

title. Spectators, chilled to the bone, watched while the Rockets lost a hardfought game 21 to 7.

OVEMBER 22

Rex Mercer and Bill Harman were announced as co-captains and Mary Ellen Pow ell as queen at the 1941 football banquet which brought to a close the ortheast gridiron season.

DECEMBER 7, 8

The life of young Americans at work and play in our high schools took on a new and different meaning as World War II came to Pearl Harbor. This was followed swiftly by the history-making speech of President Roosevelt and the declaration of war by Congr'ess.

DECEMBER 12

ortheast basketball ea on was off to a succe sful start as ortheast defeated Winnebago 34 to 25.

DECEMBER 14

The music department held its first Christmas vespers. Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Miller, the vespers were attended by parents, teacher , and students.

DECEMBER 17

Decorated homeroom brought an air of Christmas festivity into our building.

DECEMBER 23

i -ortheast students listened to Prime linister \Vinston Churchill as he climaxed his arrival in the United States when he spoke before the joint hou es of Congress.

JA UARY 2, 1942

Hi tory students who just recently studied the Philippine Independence Bill now read that the Japanese ha e entered Manila and captured the undefended city of 625,000.

JA UARY 14

ortheast high school, Lincoln's newest. was presented to the community. lrs. E. E. Angle officially dedicated the school.

JANUARY 15

Pan-Americanism takes on meaning as all countries but Chile and Argentina agree to break off relations with the axi .

"Mike' A couple of ortheast "shoits " Roherta Sharples , the "slack girl Bernie Anderson and Marilyn Ballenger talk over graduation exercises The machine age "Ready, ,......, Aim, - Fire." Bernadine Klasson "lets ·em have it" while Esther Vogel, Esther Bauer, and Donna Bullock look on Jeanne Anderson, Betty Huebner, irginia BrookS, DarlPne Moody, and Jeune Jenkins making "g-gay" while the sun shines Clarabelle Wardlow and George Scofield "wade" home Keith Sutton, "Yutch" Laub, and Rex Mercer getting nowhere fast · Taking time out from Laking pictures, Betty Hu s lon and Bill DeVriendt enjoy "another piece of pie "

Hello, Patty Langi Enid Barron is getting ready to take a ride in a lovely "limousine" Oscar Whisby must see something interesting ow who is "Tuh" Powell playing peek -a - boo with? Mary Fulton and "Pm " Pitcaithley need a "hicycle built /or two" pectators and contestants at the Crete track m e et Floyd Fuller is JU t going to make that hell "Ship ahoy ." ancy Wilson must have turned into a •avy enthusiast Looks like Ken Riner, "Red" Powell , and Bernie Anderson are having a littl e lire trouble Three s mart girl s. Roberta Lar on, Mary McCurdy, and Ruth Chestem at tT1e 'ortheast -Crete track meet.

JA UARY 16

nappy black and white uniform identif the members of the Rockette , Tortheast pep club, which elected PhyJlis Teagarden as president.

JA UARY 19

With the gardenia as their clas Ro, er and cla s color of na blue and gold, the mid-year grads ventured into the hard cold world. Faye lice Rivett was elected president.

JANUARY 20

Place: ortheast. Occurren c e: The blg Turnabout dance. The girls brought their dates decked out in odd-looking corsages and chose tall , curly-haired Bill Tincher as their King of Hearts.

FEBRUARY 9

Boys in high school ju t a few year ago now study geography by experience a a big convoy of Amer can troops arrived in orthern Ireland.

FEBRUARY 10

osing out the Links to the tune of 27 to 16, the Ro c ket captured the city basketball title.

FEBRUARY 25

With an air-raid warning bell sounding throughout the halls, the war is brough~ close to ortheast.

FEBRUARY 28

Again clashing with York for a title , the Rockets came out on top of a 26 to 23 battle , to be crowned Mid-East cage champions.

MARCH 1

To celebrate state day ortheasternites were entertained by a quiz program. \Vitty John Kessel shot questions about ebraska at the student contestants.

MARCH 4, 5

Defeating ebraska City and Fairbury at Beatrice, the Black and White s oared to the finals of the regional tournament.

MARCH 10

Iot to be out - done in the war effort, Tortheast boy are building 250 model airplanes for the government.

1ARCH 11

The senior , juniors, and sophomores

rola Jean. Chore, Rosalie Skidmore, and Marcella Slajchert seem to have lost interest in tlie track meet Jan Engle is ju t "po sin' " Ten lucky girls who attended Crete "play day" were: Helen Pappas, JoAnn Amos, Marjorie Brinkman, orma Slajchert, Evelyn Amos, F ranees Caves, Margaret Allen, Charleen Hinkley, Marilyn Payne, and ally Cutrell

Taking in money for the Tri - Hi are Rosalie Skidmore, Elsie Pearl Bowmaster, and Minnie Langenheim Miss Becker and Mr. Mapes talk over plans /or the junior - senior What's the attraction? It seems to interest Virginia Ulrich and Marilyn Payne Blond Bonnie Travis, redhead Catherine McCurdy, and brunette Sally Cutrell going "home from a hard day's work" "Any seeds today?" Dorothy Maxwell, Jane Kautz, Betty Grice, Janice House, Viola Alix,

and Joan Williams receive their share of the seeds which the junior high boosters committee gathered last fall Ah yes, madam, that looks very chic Sailors have a good time on "shore leave" in the U. S. S. Victory program sponsored by the music department "Fight, {iglit, Black and White." Junior high cheerleaders Shirley Mercer, Dick Darling, and Betty Grice lead an enthusiastic junior high cheering section Cliff Squires is finding out that it's more profitable to jump hurdles tl1an lo try to stand on them, at the Mid -East track meet Rosalie Skidmore, "Ginger" Ulrich, "Barb" Thompson, and "Maree" Sla;chert are off to the tracli meet Jay Farrell is going places /ast Well, Barbara Goodding, what are yott doing clear up there? ortlieast' s own Hula dancer, Irene Broadwater, performs in the U. S. S. Victory program

"Salute your partne rs!" calls Charles Stevenson to junior high square dancers , Betty Egger, Eugene Leonard, John Lux, Jerry Garrett , orrnan Pi e rce , Louise Angel, Charlotte Foster, and Bob Craif) Janice House, Walter Gates, Joan Williams, Larry Kirkland, and Dorothy Waxw e ll wear badges for cafeteria co mmittee, ushering , or safety duty The junior high cou ncil, aided by shop and art departments, made the smart " " badg es

Northeast boosters cheer the team on to victory Jim Thomas and Bob Craig, future M. C.'s for Truth or Consequences, caught a victim on the noon hour program o Gene Cedardahl "pays the penalty" while Gertrude K e nnedy , Audre McClure, Lenore Kitrell, Frances Hansen, Walter Gates, and Leah Laub look on.

organized and elected their class leader The seniors chose Bill Laub as their president. The choice of the juniors vva Dick Ward , and the sophomores elected Jim Dunlap.

MARCH 15

General Mac rthur, his family, and his taff made a daring da h to ustralia to take up arms against the ipponese.

MARCH 23

Entering the state tourneys, the , ortheast cagers foiled the sportswriters by defeating Omaha South. However, they lost a gallantly fought game to the Links and took runner-up in the state class A basketball circles.

PRIL 6

Bataan, long defended by bra e merican and Filipino troop , fell into the hands of the Japanese.

APRIL 16

American bombers zoomed over Japan and for the first time bombed the important cities of Tokyo , Yokohama , and Kobe.

APRIL 17

They came, one and all, to the big " " dub carnival. Favorite of the pupil were the fish pond and the penny pitch.

APRIL 23

"April showers bring May Rowers." There were plenty of tears in "Young April," the drama class play ,

MAY 4

All America went to school to register for sugar ration books while the children stayed away from class to make room for the adults.

MAY 6

Corregidor fell after 155 days of siege and scorching attacks.

UY 7

ews reached the United States that the biggest naval battle in our history was in progress in the Coral Sea.

MAY 15

Grease paint, costumes, confusion. All these things were in evidence behind stage at the U. S. S. Victory program presented by the vocal music department.

Ju E 5

The school came through strenuous weel< to honor the seniors at commencement.

Members of the annual taff are shown how their cuts begin to take shape after they have reached the etching department.

The Story Behind the "TRI-HI"

The my lery is revealed to the 1942 orthea t High hool Yearbook tall and ponsor how your fine annual wa produced.

After the cuts have been tooled, black proofs are made and the opening sections and division pages color-proofed. All cuts are blocked on specially prepared cherrywood. After a thorough inspection the cuts are now delivered to the 'v\!oodruff Printing Company.

"Tri-Hi'' is planned by student staff and Capital Engraving Company' able artists and layout men.

Photograph and art layouts begin their journey through the photo-engraving plant.

CAPITAL ENGRAVI

Congratulations to the 1942 "Tri-Hi'' and thanks to the sponsor and staH for their cooperation in making your yearbook such a success.

G COMPANY

Photo -E ngravers and Yearbook Designers

WOODRUFF PRI TING COMPA Y

Printers

and Bookbinders

L1 COLN, EBRASKA

\,VoodruEf Printing Company's production man plans copy with the taff. Proofs from culs are pasted up in rough layout.

Miss Cro s is pleased when she inspects the "Tri -Hi" cover in Woodruff Printing Company's bindery. When the printing is completed the bindery trims the pages and then it is finally bound in the covers.

hen forms are c omplete the printing begins on large cylinder pre sc whi h as ure perfect register and unifonn distribution of color.

COFIELD' All think of it a a modern, convenient, air-conditioned drug lorel gain OFIELD' have hown how tl1ey are keeping up with the lat t trend by intailing 8uore cent light ti; tu.re Their range of merchandise e tend from work gloves lo traveling bag -and a mo I complete tock in vitamin They are equipped , ith over 175 kinds of magazine Low-priced, quality merchandise i the rea on COFIELD PHARMACY rate a among the fme t in Lin oln.

In the picture John Coulter i howing Mauri e Carlton a billfold, and "Freddie" Bi hop i helping ary Ro e Bourke to make her choice in ome of COFIELD PHARMACY' qudlity mer handi e as friendly George ofield looks on.

That tender-looking ham that Art Egger i showing tho e two gad-about , "Ginger" Rupert and Jean Haa , i but one of his wide variety of elected, economical meat " lick as a whi tie" de cribes the imp res ion given cutomer as they enter the EGGER MARKET. rs. Egger greets them at the front desk with her friendly welcome mile. This home-o, ned market is popular in niversity Place becau e it takes pride in applying it patron the fine t quality in all line!-' of groceries.

i it the EGGER MARKET for your next pound of Gour, lun1p of sugar, or beef roast. You will leave with the best I

Marcella la;chert and Zelma Rohan are learning to operate the comptometer. This i just one of the many machines that students at the LI COL CHOOL OF CO 1MERCE learn to use.

THE LI COLN CHOOL OF CO~MERCE has been spe ializing in business training since 1884. Train for UCCE in bu ine at the L. C. and start on YO 'R road to success by enrolling at your fir t opportunity.

W. A. Robbins, president of the school. invite YOU to call for a personal interview. o obligation. ee the modern air-conditioned das room and equipment. You will like it at the LI COLI CHOOL OF COMMERCE.

Two of ebraska •s most progres ive ne\ paper are published in ortheast Lincoln, the Lincoln Farm and Home ews, with a widespread circulation in southeastern ebraska; and the Thrifty hoppers ew , orthea t Lincoln's advertising newspaper. Typical front pages of the e new papers are illu trated here.

These newspapers are published in their own mechaniLal plant at 6036 Havelock avenue by A. W. Ballenger and Dean Ballenger, father and son, both of whom have had many year of experience in the weekly new paper field.

arilyn Ballenger, dradu,1le of orthea I H;gh d100I. class of '42, is the daughter of Publisher and Mr A. W. Ballenger.

The Ballenger have always been boo ler for orthea t Lincoln, and they, with the employee of their publishing firm, are a live in their upport of orthea I Lincoln churches, lodge school , and bu ine s in titulion

The pointers of a good furnace are being given to Marian \ \ hite by E. GREE , while Alma Peck vies for modeling bonors with a "real" furnace "man" made from dilferent eclion of a furnace unit. ( e'II take Alma any day!)

In keeping with the time , MR GREEN has added airconditioning units to his furna e and plumbing busine s.

If you want to buy a reliable furnace-oil. gas, or coal; a atisfactory air conditioner: a water heater; or need a leak fixed-'phone GREEN FURNACE D PLUMBl G. immediately.

The AD GRAI FEED AND COAL COMP i well known for its complete line of feeds and grains. They specialize in Purina Feed Feed and grain for pigs, cattle, horses, chicken , and dogs are al o old here. In the ab ence of John Aden, the business is capably managed by Alfred Jewell, known to everyone a " lim". In fact, no one dares to call him Alfred. Slim, his able assistant Bill allee, and Ted Yost watch the antics of the baby chicks on the counter.

The BETHANY AUTO ERVICE is ju t what the name implies: ervice al its best. Located at the comer of Cotner boulevard and Leighton avenue, L. 0 Livingston serves many patrons from variou parts of orlheasl Lincoln. With auto· mobile production line frozen, the older ca rs are going lo have lo last longer and go farther. Stop al the BETHANY AUTO ERVICE station and be sure Three orthea t student , Roberta harpies, Warren Smith, and Pagean Spencer have taken this advice. hy don't you?

From the huddle of furry chicks, Ros coe Hill selects one for his son. oldier "Sonny" beam happily while his sister, Martha, gently strokes the downy creatures.

On the left are boxes of RO COE HILL'S CHICK and sacks of feed ready for shipment.

THE HILL HATCHERY is not limited to baby chicks: from January to June &ne turkey poults are raised for eager customers.

Visit the HILL HATCHERY at 9th and R streets for expert advice on poultry or for your next pur chase of young chicks and turkeys, chicken mash, or eggs for hatching.

Cokes, cokes, and more cokes come the orders at the MAYO DRUG! Doc, as he is familiarly known to everyone, cheerfully supplies everything to everyone, be it camera, film, magazines, double malteds, or a prescription. The popular booths have been the scene of many a patched-up romance which again blossoms under the spell of a tizzy-phosphate! Misses Georgia Lemon and Betty Twiford are carefully conidering ever-appetizing suggestions before rendering a deci ion!

Whatever they finally decide upon will be good and good for them Make mine a double malted!

Watch the birdie! mile sweetly! Add another page to your memory book by having your picture taken. The logi ca l place is the ANDERSO STUDIO.

ANDERSO 'S use the mot modem equipment and photography method They have become known throughout Lincoln and near-by town as a photography studio lo be depended on.

The photographer seems to be Hattering Junior Burns here a he ~hake his finger at him and tells him to it up straight and look into the camera. Junior is only one of the many who appreciate the fine quality of the ANDER O photos.

BA IL BOYD carefully explains the features of a Bulova wrist watch lo prospective customers, Bob Bradsby and Mary Alford. With a mischievous grin, Jim Dunlap shows his approval.

Enclosed in the mahogany case behind MR. BOYD are a variety of exquisite sterling silver pieces, including graceful tea sets, decorative platters, dainty bon-bon dishes, and tall candlesticks.

pecialties of the BOYD JEWELRY CO. are Bulova watches and sparkling blue diamonds. So for a beautiful watch or for that all-important engagement ring, go s tr aight to BOYD'S.

Patriotic Marjean Beers buys another ar tamp from Don Fawcett, cashier at the HAVELOCK ATIO AL BANK. It looks as if that book were n ~rly full. too. The HAVELOCK 1 'ATION L B is alway willing to ca h a check if it' good. They will ell insurance, ar Bond , draw up contracts, or act as a notary publi c If YOU have any extra money lying around loose, you might start a saving account or buy a ar Bond.

Attention future football heroes, and all sports slarsT SIGEL MATSO , in urance salesman and Bethany businessman, feature n special accident insurance policy for students who go in for atqletic activities. After what happened at the Lincoln- ortheast baskethall game, Dick Ward is pretty smart to be looking at that policy. Mrs. Austin stands by Mr. Matson, ready to help with anything.

Mr. Matson thinks it's wise to be prepared for any kind of trouble. The other kinds of insurance he sells are fire, automobile, and windstonn.

Looks like seniors Marjorie Chittim and George Scofield are planning for the future-and a home! The HA ELOCK NATIO AL B boasts efficient management with such people as Jay Hitchco ck. Don Fawcett, Earl Johnson, and Betty Becker. Many services are rendered to the public at thi bank every hour of the day with a courteous, efficient person lo greet you and help you with your troubles.

Many people like George and Marjorie vi ii the HAVELOCK A TIO AL BA to prepare for the future-not only in buying War aving Stamps, but in savings accounts also. Loans are rendered at a reasonable percentage every day. If you enjoy dean, courteous, efficient surroundings, you'll be sure to find them at the HAVELOCK ATIO AL BANK.

ophomorc Bill Slaughter keeps the large windows dean and shining.

Geralyn and Lorraine cer t ain ly came to th e right place to shop for a portable radio-the THOMA HARDWARE store wl,ere only the best of everything is old. Be it pots or pans, electric fan , gla s di hes, hooks for Fi hes, nails or pails, it never fails, THOMA HARO\\! ARE has it. This is the place to purchase th at hoe you will need to keep the weed out of that victory garden.

"A place for every thing and everything in its place" describes the neat arrangement of all THOMA HARDWARE merchandise.

For Work and for Play SpoPts C1othes

CJJesigned fop CAction

Miller & Pa ine

Speaking of HELi i ' GROCERY. that is always supplied with the best of vegetables, fruits, and other groceries. Their meat co unter is well known throughout the city. The well-~tocked shelves are filled with such a variety of brands it is difficult to choose, but don't fret for HEU ' carry only first-class, quality merchandise. Tho e who have not tried HEU ' GROCERY, stop in to shop and you'll be surf' to save

Bud vVilliamson and Bill laughter just ca n't decide what they want to buy. Mr. Helin waits patiently for them to make their c hoi ce

Kennf'th Riner and Enid Barron, Northeastern editors, carefully read the last proof of the next issue before tevenson, publisher of the ortheastern and the Wesleyan, starts the presses rolling. Meanwhile Marian wan on, Wesleyan senior and editor, puts final approval on their next issue.

Mr . Stevenson is the friend of all ortheast Lin co ln journalists. They publish approximately 650 copies of tl1e Northeastern every issue.

Besides publishing the \Ve leyan, the Northeastern, and th e University Pla ce ew , they do all kinds of job printing.

Cold? Just visit the VE ortheast Lin co ln's favorite. VE l ut mo t attractive prices.

R COAL COMPA1 y_ ER'S offer the best fuels

Many wi e citizens are now replenishing their empty bins with VEN ER ~ quality oal for less in preparation for the cold winter months ahead.

In addition to coal. VE - R COAL COMP handles feed and grain.

GO to your phone and dial 6-2 8; a charming secretary will erve you, and the coa l will be delivered promptly and efficiently to your door.

Bob enner, manager, i here showing Jim Barnhart several lump of coa l while Rhoda H e lvey, secretary, looks helpfully on

Cliff Squires and Bob V atson approve of that fancy cut of meat that "Bash"' Arm trong is holding out so t 1ptingly. Didn't know you knew enough about cooking to go shopping for the family dinner.

ARM TR O G'S, in Bethany, well known all over ·ortheast Lincoln for their delicious cuts of meat, have recen t ly branched out into groceries; their shelves are laden with canned fruits and vegetables, fresh vegetables and baked good Occasionally you'll find home-baked pies.

· Boys, you' re pretty smart to go shopping at ARMTRO G' the house of quality meats.

Roses. pansies, gardenias, sweet peas, cabbage plants, geraniums, tomato plants, cacti, and Virginia Ulrich can all be found at TA iNER'S GREENHOUSE. That last article may be in demand with only one person. How about it, Ed? With all these spring formals and various senior activities at Northeast, you fellows can present your girls with a corsage or gardenia from T ER'S that will give them a real thrill. Bouquets. cut roses, and plants of all shapes, colors, and kinds can be found at reasonable prices at TA R'

With the tire shortage and ever-new rationings, it seems a good idea to go to a garage and have a complete check-over of your car. There's no better place to do that than at Mc CART EY'S GARAGE. Gasoline and free air for your tires are also available, and Bob Wilcox is taking advantage of the service. But don't get excited, girls; that isn't his car! By the way, where did you get that car, Bob? Every customer is greeted with a smile from one of the McCARTNEYS, Roy, Ken, or Duane.

The freshest thing m town! Yes, that aptly describes eggs, cream, milk. butter, in fact, all dairy products handled by F AIRMO TS CREAMERY. Dale Winters and Biilie T rombla usually stop at this store for supplies. Meeting accirlentally, they'll pause lo chat or possibly sit down at one of the cozy, white booths by the window for an ice cream cone"choklet pleese"-or Billie may select a candy bar from the great variety displayed. FA IRMO T'S products are always of the best. sanitarily and hygienically handled. The next lime you want a dozen eggs or a pol!nd of butter, just visit the F AIRMO T CREAMERY on 48th street. Open all day.

"Eye 'em, buy 'em, try 'em T" Yes, the delicious variety of baked goods, the fresh fruits and vegetables at YOU ·c·s GROCERY are well known to all resident;; of Bethany and lo neighboring suburbs. Errands take Virginia Ulrich and Barbara Thompson to this grocery daily, where they are quickly and efficiently served.

YOUNG'S GROCERY not only has a complete supply of groceries but also has a supply of grains and feeds, light hardware and notions.

For moderate prices in a modern atmosphere, visit YOUNG'S GROCERY today. located at t 519 Cotner boulevard.

Seein' a show tonight? The JOYO THEATER. 6 t st and Havelock avenue, is offering the best in theatrical entertainment at popular prices, so consider it first when selecting a movie. As you approach the theater, you notice the attractive marquee ablaze with lights, and the modernistic neon eHect upon it. You buy your ticket from the girl at the box office; then, perhaps, you want a sack of popcorn or a candy bar as Chick Story does. In that case, Jean Helvey and Lillian Gross are there to serve you.

With a seating capacity of nearly four hundred, this modern, air-conditioned theater has an unusual atmosphere of comfort for its patrons. The interior is tastefully decorated, and as you relax in the well-cushioned chairs, you can thankfully heave worrii>s and cares behind, laughing heartily over the antics of Donald Duck. Popeye, Porky Pig, or other Walt Disney cartoon characters, pondering over latest world developments shown so realisticaJly soon after their occurrence, or enjoying pleasures and perils with the hero or heroine. The past year, the JOYO THEATER has offered such outstanding pictures as "Suspicion," "Gone With the Wind," and "Kitty F oyle" to its customers. Yes, for low prices, good movies, and real comfort and enjoyment. join the parade of fans patronizing the JOYO THEATER.

Paint. lumb er, and coal are the major product old by the YO T L 1BER CO 1P Y in Havelock. They al o ell nails. These come in rather handy when one i he to build a hou e. This locally owned company obligingly gives estimate on anything the customer ma demand. Mr. Beavens hows a large can of house paint to Paul ndreas and Lowell Heileger. It' beyond us what they would want with that much paint, unle :hey intend to paint a building. \ hen you order from YOST' you can be ure your order will be filled and delivered promptly.

o next time order your quality merchandise at YO T' and ee for your elf how Ii fied you will be. /

" ay, that' th e be t picture I've ever had taken," exlaims Janie Krieger as he look over her graduation pictures. But of course, Janie, ii would be the best when you had it taken at SKOGL o· one of the best known photo<1raph<>rs in Lincoln.

Mr. koglund tells Janie how many orthea t students have had th eir senior pictures taken a t KOGL U D'S For further proof, notice the handsome picture of Ed \,\'ii on among all the others. Hmm, th ere'll be a mad scramble for that kind of pictures.

You underclassmen should take a word from th e wise, th e senior of course, and go lo SKOGLU o· . Remember lhf'rn for clear, life - lik e picture in next year's annual.

Hm! Looks pretty good to me-the candy, I mean. ale girl Caroline Gros has made another sale to Max Long, who, aided by Iol a Hockensmith, has se lected a tasty pre ent for th at certain girl. WALTER BAKER. owner of BAKER' PHARMACY, look s on with an approv ing eye.

But candy isn't all that this centrally located s tor e has to offer. Along with the drugs, school supplies, and usual line of item , they have a beautiful soda fountain, where many a thir ly student is satisfied. o matter what th e t ime or th e purchase, a friendly smile and pleasant word never fails to greet the customer

The most complete department store in ortheust Lincoln, th at is the reputation of KAR E , well-stocked grocery and dry-goods store. Locally owned, th e store i well patronized by townsp eop le, who know that here they can buy what they want and be well pleased with their purchase.

With owner KAR E · help, Lowell Heileger is trying to sel ect the exact kind of thread his mother ordered. On the 11 ear ide of th e counter, baton twirler arilyn Ballenger has just di covered a lov e l y blouse, uitable for schoo l wear. \V ith her u sua l helpf ulne s, Mrs. hipps gives some wise advice about color and material, and aids in the selection.

"Round and round he goes" and where Lizzie slops everybody knows, , ill be the Gotfred on Motor Company where they repair, and repaint old jalopies of every description. This motor company also gives its customer ' cars a complete wash and grea e job. If Lizzie runs out of gas, if she has two fallen fender , or clogged gas-line, if you want a new car or a good-as-new old one visit the Gotfredson Motor Company, 471 4 Prescott-in College View.

Crisp, fre h vegetables. delicious fruils, quality bakery goods. and juiry meat cuts, these are only a few of their many items which Walt Holmes oEfers to his many customers reitularly.

Dorothy Bimson and Carol Schwartz survey their latest purchases with an eye to economy; as Mr. Holmes assures them that their choices are very wise.

HOLMES Buy-Rite Market at 2639 orth 48th, is truly a store which is erving ortheast Lincoln. It has always featured the highe t quality foods at the lowest possible prices.

THE CITIZENS' STA TE BA K is, as its name implies. a bank for the people.

Two young citizens, Betty Lou Huston and Mairi Pitcaithley, are being advised on the purchase of War Bonds by President George Knight and Cashier Percy Mays.

Located at the main intersection of University Place, 11-IE CITIZE s· BANK offers a convenient place for securing lof\ns, depositing money, or cashing checks.

The officers of the bank pricte themselves on the frienJly. r.ourteous ervice given patrons.

For complete banking service visit the CITIZE s· TATE BA K. Buy your War Stamps and Bonds there, too, and KPPp 'Em Flying r

One of the newest stores in Northeast Lincoln, GAMBLE'S HARDWARE. has already proven itself worthy of the people ' s patronage. The store is owned and operated by H. A. Hinman and M. F. Lewin.

Here, the F. F. A. boys may buy their farm tools; the child center pupils, their tricycles; the paper deliverer, his bicycle parts; and the parents, almost anything they may want.

What is this I see? Looks like some tires back there. And Don Bykerk at last has his hands on a good rubber garden hose, but Mr. Lewin is keeping watchful eyes on it.

H. A. Hinman is attempting to make a ale to senior Bill Dauer. Bill usually ha to be shown, and this store can show plenty.

For the boy or girl one or' the ni ces t gifts i one of our fine wat che s ,-, Hamilton, Elgin or Gruen, priced from $27.50 up.

Everlasting gifts in rings, lo cke t s, bracelets, neckla ce s, elc., for girls.

Ring s, billfolds, tiehold e rs, p e n and pencil sets, cuff links, etc. for boys.

Visit thi s s tor e a nd sec tl, e many beautiful it e ms in jewel r y.

We congratulate you on your new high school. For over 25 years, the University Plae£e Bu iness Men' Association has been interested in the progress and development of Iorth East Lincoln as a better place in which to live with ones family. ow , we are not only interested in the fine new building itself but al o in the activities and welfare of you students. We are always willing to back any worth while activity for the welfare of our school and community.

u

Busi Ess MEN's Ass'

GEO. H. LEMO , President

Do E. D1xo , Secretary