

This Book Belongs to




'The year now ending for the students of Northeast high school has been one of peace and brotherhood- a year of happy and worthwhile experiences, and one which we hope will be characteristic of the man y y ears to come.
'This class of seniors will be the first from Northeast to enter a world not being torn by screaming shells , atomic bombs , and bitter hatred, an.d they will accept their challenge to worl{ toward mal{ing this a better world in which to live. 'The opportunities and responsibilities of future senior classes will increase. Education and free enterprise offer equal chance for a ll, and it is on this basis that our school is governed.
As the years go by and tradition grows, we realize how much our school means to us. 'The treasured memories of this year are within the cover of our bool{. In order that they may remain vivid in your mind, we the 1946 ROCKET staff, present to you :his yearbool{.
Editor , , , , SHIRLEY MERCER Associate Editor , , COZIER KL! E Business Manager , BETTY GREEEditors
JANET FAIRCHILD
BETTY LEA STACK
SHYRLI CRAMER
MARILYN
FRA
DORIS
Advertising Managers
Lo 1sE McDILL
DON FI KE
Circulation Managers
DOROTHY MAXWELL
DAW GARVER
Photographer
JIM \.VROTH
For the purpose of governing the business of the Lincoln Schools , six board members, a ssiste d by Superintendent M. C. Lefler, Ass istant Superintendent 0 H Bimson, and Secretary J. G. Ludlam, contribute th e ir time and energies to the welfare of our public e'ducation system.
Stressing democracy in education, the members of the Northeast High School faculty, under the direction of the Principals and Guidance Counselor, devote their time to discovering and developing the interests and abilities of their students .
BAILEY, NETTIE
Home Economics
CROSS, RUTH
Journalism History
BITNER, ANITA J. Home Economics
DELONG, RUTH Social Studies
English
FORBES , VERNON A. Instrumental Music
BURNWORTH, INEZ Mathematics
GA.LLOWA.Y, BERNA.RD Athletic Director
CARTER, JOCY Foreign Language
GROSSOEHME , WILLIAM Biological Science
JEFFERY, ELLIS M. Physical Science
CHA.PIN, DOLORES Ch ild Center
KYKER, FRANKLIN B. Metal Trades
McGREW , MIRIAM
Art
MORAVEC , MA.RION
English
Reading
CLARK, MYRTLE E Mathematics
MUNSON , ANNE
English
SCHMER, MA.BEL JEA.N
Dramatics
COLEMAN, W. S Woodwork
SHA.VER, ELIZA.BETH History
DONLAN, VIOLETTE I. Commercial
DORSEY, GLEN E. Diversified Training
STEDNITZ, MARGARET CRONE Vocal Music
GILHAM, ANNIE English .Arithmetic
GRIFFITHS, LILLI.AN Library
TEPLY, L. J. Physical Education Science
KEETON, VEST.A. G. Child Center
KRAUSE, HELEN G History
WORRALL, SUE Foreign Language
MA.HER, ULA. G English
MOORE, M.A.RY FRANCES .Arithmetic Science
YORDY, J. R. Director of Physical Education
REZEK, FRANCIS Drafting Physical Education
SCHMA.DEKE, LLOYD Vocational .Agriculture
SHUMARD, .A.UDRI.A. B. Commercial
SMITH, ISA.BELLE English
Not in pictures
HORD, GWYNNE .Art Social Studies
HELLER, HOLL YCE Physical Education
JOHNSON, EMILY .A. School Nurse
MICHA.ELIS, FRANCES Social Studies English
OWENS, MARGUERITE English
SMITH, MARGERY Bookkeeper
LESSTEN, MARJORIE Office Clerk
McCLURE, BARBAR.A. Office Clerk
Th e graduating cla s s o f 1946 r e luctantly le av e ::. th e h9lls o f de ar ol d Northeast High S c hool. W e e a g e rly go into th e world with c omplet e c onfi de n c e in becoming a vital part of this busy universe
Trad i tions record the foundation and growth of a s c ho o l. O ur class has done mu c h toward building such tra d itions which gi ve the students a spirit of prid e in North e ast Hi g h. fi3 un d erclassmen , w e w e re eager to coope rat e with o th e r classe s to promote good-will and to help make a better nam e for our school. The responsibilities connect e d with being seniors were accepted with the same enthusiasm
We will enter many d ifferent phases of work aft e r w e leave. We feel sure that our education , associati o ns, an d activities at Northeast will help us greatly in whatever fiel d s we choose
C. PHILLIP AGEE: Engineering Lincoln High 1-2; Northeast 3-6 ; " N " Club 4-6; Track; Honors Convocation 4; Boys Small Group 3-6; Choir 3-5 , " All in a Day ," ' 46 Spring Musica l. VIOLA E. AUX: Commercial. G i rl Reserves 3-4 ; Girls Glee , "Grand Central Station ." BILLIE VIRGINIA ALLEN: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 3-6
DONNABELLE AMEND: Business Administration Girl Reserves 1-6; G A A 3-4; Attendant 2; Twirler 5-6; Girls Glee , " Grand Central Station "; Class Treasurer 6 MARYANNA ARMSTRONG: Arts and S cience. Girl Reserves 1-6 , Secretary 6; Pep Club 5-6 ; G A A. 5; Northeastern 5 , Circulation and Exchange Manager 5; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6 JEAN M. AXE: College Prep.
Girl Reserves 1-6; Northeastern 5-6 , Associate Editor 5 , Sports Editor 6; Girls Glee 1-2 , " Grand Central Station ." VIRGINIA B. AYDELOTT: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6; P ep Club 1-6 , Treasurer 5; Student Leadership 3; Honors Convocation 2; Choir 2, 4-5 , " Grand Central Station ," " All in a Day. "
BARBARA ANN BESSE: General. Beatr i ce , Nebraska , 1-2; Northeast 3-6; Girl Reserves 4-6; Pep Club 5-6 ; Student Leadership 4; Choir 5-6, ' 46 Spring Musical. DOROTHY M. BLOUGH: Arts and S cience. Albion , Nebraska, 14; Northeast 5-6; Girl Reserves 5-6; G.A.A. 6. KENNETH LELAND BUCK: Engineering LOIS MAXINE BURDICK: Stenographic Girl Reserves 1-6; Choir 1-2, " Grand Central Station ."
BARBARA ANN BURTON: Commercial. Girls Glee 1, " Grand Central Station ." DUANE REX BUTLER: Engineering. Hi-Y 1-6 ; Boys Glee 2, " Grand Central Station ." RUTH JEAN BYERS: Business Administration Girl Reserves 1-6 , Secretary 3 , Vice-President 5; Pep Club 1- 6 , Treasurer 3; Studen t Leadership 2 , 4-5; Northeastern 5-6 , Advertising Manager 5 , Copy Editor 6; Honors Convocation 2; Attendant 2; Cheerleader 5-6; Choir 5-6 , " Grand Central Station ," ' 46 Spring Musical; Class Secretary 2.
The members of this committee , Van Tyler , Margaret Schmer , Adalia Winklepleck, Louise McDill, Ethel Carne , and John Lux , are amused at some of the suggestions for Senior Sneak Day. Russell Quinn , however , seems more interested in the camera
GEORGIA M. BALL: Commercial. Diller , Nebraska 1-2; Northeast 3-6; Girl Re serves 3. DOROTHY R. BARKER. Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-2; G A.A 3-5 ; Choir 1, 3-4 , " All in a Day " DORIS JEaN
BASSLER : Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1. CLYDE W BAUERS : Diversified Training OPAL C.
BAUERS: General. KATHERINE MARGARET BECKER: Commercial. SHIRLEY A. BENNETT: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6; G A A. 1-4 ; Pep Club 1-6 , Vice-President 6; Student Leadership 5 , Secretary 5; Attendant 4; Cheerleader 5; Choir 6, '46 Spring Musical; Class Treasurer 5; Basketball Queen
JEAN E. BYKERK: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6 ; Student Leadership 5; Choir 2-4, " Grand Central Station ", " All in a Day " . LYLE W. CAMERON: Engineering . Greenwood , Nebraska 1-4; Northeast 5- 6; Basketball. LILA M. CAMP: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6; Northeastern 5-6 , Second page
Editor 5 , Circulation and Exchange Manager 6 KENNETH DALE CARLSON: Industrial Arts Boys
Glee 3-4 , " All in a Day ". BETHEL M. CARNE: Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 1-6; G A A 1-2; Honors
Convocation 2 , 4 ETHEL C. CARNE: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6 , Treasurer 5; G A A. 3-4; Honors Convocation 2, 4. JOHN RAYMOND CEDERDAHL: Business Administration Hi-Y 1-5 ; Boys ' Glee 2-4 , " Grand Central Station ", " B.ll in a Day ". C. LAVERNE CHITTIM: Commercial. Girl Reserves 5-6; Student
Leadership 4; Honors Convocation 4; Choir 3-6, " Grand Central Station " , " All in a Day ". LINDLEY A. CHRISTENSEN: General. Hi-Y 1-3; " N " Club 3-6, President 6; Student Leadership 1-2, 5-6, Home Room Representative 5; Reserve Football ; Football; Reserve Basketball; Basketball; Track; Band 1-2, 4; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, " Seven Sisters " , " Janie " , " You Can ' t Take It With You " ; Honorary Basketball Co-Captain. RUTH ELLEN CHRISTENSEN: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6; Annual 5-6, Copy Editor; Orchestra 1-2, 5-6 Student Director 1-2 , 5; Honors Convocation 2, 4. LAOLA CLARK: General. MARJORIE ANN CODY: Business Administration G.A.A. 2; Northeastern 5-6 , Junior High Editor 5 , Business Manager 6;
Choir 4-6 , ".All in a Day" , '4 6 Spring Musical. LOWELL D. CONDON: Industrial Arts. PATRICIA J. CROS -
KaRY: Commercial. Girl Reserves 1-6, Social Chairman 6; G .A .A. 3-4; Pep Club 3-6 , Treasurer 6; Student
Commercial. Girl Reserves 1-6, Social Chairman 6; G ..A..A. 3-4 ; Pep Club 3-6, Treasurer 6; Student
Leadership 2; .Annual 5-6, Feature Editor; Girls Glee 1-2, " Grand Central Station "; Choir " .All in a Day"; .Attendant 4; Cheerleader 5; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6; Class President 2; Class Secretary 6; May Queen
6. MARLIN DEBOER: Vocational .Agriculture F.F .A. 4. ARLENE M DEFRATES : General. Girl Reserves 3;
G A .A. 4 WILLIAM W. DERRICK: College Prep. Hi-Y 4; " N" Club 5-6 ; F.F .A 1-6, Judging Team; Student
Leadership 6, President 6; Band 1-6, President 6; Reserve Football; Football; Track; "Life of the Party ".
L. JOANN DONALDSON: .Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6; G .A.A 3-6, Treasurer 5; Pep Club 3-6
HENRY JR. DORMER: General. SANFORD CURTISS DOWNS: Engineering. Hi-Y 3-6; Track; Band 1-6, Librctrictn 5 CHaRLES R. DRAPER : Engineering Hi-Y 5-6; Track; Class Vice-President 6.
These Jerry seniors, Evans, Darrell Leacock, Johnny Morgan, Doris Bassler, Doris Schoenleber , Bill Krieger, and Lois Burdick, are hurrying to the auditorium to find their favorite places for the assembly.
C. Laverne Chittim Lindley A. Christensen Ruth Ellen Christensen Laola Clark Marjorie Ann Cody Lowell D. Condon Patricia J. Croskary Marlin Deboer Arlene M. Defrates William W. Derrick L. Joann Donaldson Henry Jr. Dormer Sanford Curtiss Downs Charles R. DraperPATSY ANN CROUNSE: Commercial. Girl Reserves 3-6; G A A 5-6 ; Choir 5-6 , '46 Spring Musical. ERVIN DEBOER: Arts and Science
F F A. 5-6 JERRY EVANS: Engineering "N" Club 3-6 ; Student Leadership 5; Reserve Football; Football. G. JOYCE EVERSON: Commercial. Girl
Reserves 3-6; Girls Small Group, " Grand Central Station ", " All in a Day". JANET FA1RCH_LD:
Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6, Pianist 3, Treasurer 4 , Program Chairman 5, President 6; G A.A 1-4; Student Leadership 5-6 , Home Room
Representative 5 , Secretary 6; Annual 5-6, Senior Editor; Band 1-2, 4 , Secretary 2; Honors Convocation 2, 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6, "You Can 't Take it With You " ; Class Vice-President 2
MARY ELLEN FEIS: Stenographic. GLaDYS MAE
FIREBAUGH: Homemaking. ARDYCE NORINE
FLOOD: Arts and Science. Choir 2-4 , " Grand Central Sta tio n " , " All in a Day " ; Mu Kappa Tau
G. CRESS FORNEY: Engineering. Choir 5 HAROLD FRAMSTEAD: General. RUTH MAE FURRY: Commercia l. Girl Reserves 1, 5-6 ; G A A 3-6 ; Choir 1-5, " Grand Central Station ", " All in a Day ". DARLENE L. GANS: Arts and Science
Girl Reserves 3-6; G A A _ 3-6. ELIZABETH DAWN
GARVER: _ Business Administration Girl Reserves 1-6; Northeastern 5-6 , Column Editor 5, Second Page Editor 6; Annual 5-6 , Circulation Manager
LOIS I. GIEBENRRTH: General. Girl Reserves 1. WALTER LEROY GILLISPIE: General. "N" Club
4-5; Reserve Football; Football; Honorary Football Co-Captain ; Reserve Basketball ; Basketball; Track; Golf Team JAMES F. GORDON: Engineering. Hi-Y 1-6, Treasurer 4 , President 5; "N" Club 4-6 ; Student Leadership 5, Treasurer
5; Hono rs Convocation 4; Boy s G l ee 3-4 , " All in a Day"; Reserve Football ; Track; Cla ss Secretary 4 .
F. DUANE GMNTSKI: Industrial Arts. "N" Club 5-6; Reserve Football; Football; Reserve Basketball; Basketball; Boys Glee 3-4, " A.11 in a Day"; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6, "You Can't Take it With You "; Honorary Basketball Co-Captain. BARBAM J. HAMMOND: Commercial. Girl Reserves 1-6; G A. .A.. 3-4; Pep Club 2-6; Northeastern 5, Third Page Editor 5; Choir 1-2, " Grand Central Station" MERVIN DALE HANSEN: Engineering
Hi- Y 3-4. JANE ANN HARRISON: Business .Administration. Girl Reserves 1-4. DWAINE E. HARTMAN: Industrial A.rts Band 1-5, Vice-President 5. GAYLE L. HATTAN: Engineering Hi-Y l; Track; Band 1-5. WILMA JEAN HEISER: .A.rts and Science Lincoln High 1-2; Northeast 3-6; Girl Reserves 3-6; G A..A 3-6 JEAN HERGERT: Stenographic CALVIN A. HORSTMAN: Engineering
Hi-Y 5-6 , Treasurer of State Hi-Y; "N" Club 2-6; Northeastern 5-6, Sports Editor 5, Advertising Manager 6; Reserve Basketball; Basketball; Track RICHARD E. INBODY: Engineering Hi-Y 5-6 ; Band 1-6, President 5; Mu Kappa Tau 4, '' You Can 't Take it With You" , "Life of the Party ". CHESTER L. JOHNSON: Engineering
DONALD K. JONES: Arts and Science . Hi-Y 1-2; Student Leadership 3; .A.nnual 3-4, Business Manager; Choir 1-3, 5- 6, "Grand Central Station", '46 Spring Musical; Boys Small Group 6; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6 , "You Can't Take it With You"; Cheerleader 5-6; " Life of the Party " JOHN L. JUDY: College Prep Hi-Y 1-5, Membership Chairman; "N" Club 3-6; Student Leadership l; Reserve Football ; Football; Boys Glee 3-4, "A.ll in a Day ". LAWRENCE W. KIRKLAND: Industrial Arts Hi- Y 1. PATRICIA ANN KIRKUS: Generai. Girl Reserves 1-4; Student Leadership 6, Home Room Representative; Band 1-6; Orchestra 1-2; Choir 3; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, Vice-President 6, " Seven Sisters ", " Janie", "Life of the Party".
Senior Officers, Pat Croskary, Truman Phelan, Shirley Bennett, Jack Stone, Charlie Draper, and Donnabelle .A.mend pause for a moment in the planning of end-ofthe-year activities to pose for a picture.
SIDNEY T. KITRELL: Business Administration. NEOLA A.NN KNICKERBOCKER: Commercial. ELFREDA.
KOHLER: General. Girl Reserves 4; Choir 4, " All in a Day " ; Girls Small Group 3-5, "Grand Central
S tation". ELAINE M. KOONTZ: Commercial. Orchestra 1-6; Choir 6, ' 46 Spring Musical; Girls Glee
3-4, " All in a Day". ELI.a M. KORA.NOA.: General. KATHRYN LOU KORFF: Business Administration. Fullerton, Nebraska 1-2; Northeast 3-6. L. WILLIAM KRIEGER: Engineering. Hi-Y 6. VIRGINIA. M.
LAMPSHIRE: Arts and Science. Lincoln High 1-3; Northeast 4-6; G.A A. 5-6, Concessions Manager.
DARRELL H. LEA.COCK: Engineering. "N" Club 5-6; Reserve Football; Football; Track; Band 1-4, Librarian 4; Choir 5-6, '46 Spring Musical; Boys Small Group 6; King of Hearts. BETTIE E. LEGLER: Homemaking Girl Reserves 5-6; Choir 3-6, " Grand Central Station", " All in a Day", ' 46 Spring Musical; Girls Glee 1. GR.A.CE E. LEYBOLD: General. G A .A.. l; Orchestra 2; Girls Glee 1-2, "Grand Central Station" JOA.LENE LINDQUIST: Commercial. G A A. 5-6, President 5; Choir 2, 5-6, "Grand C entral Station", '46 Spring Musical; Girls Glee 1. IMOGENE LISLE: General. Northeastern 4-6, Typist.
MARILYN RUTH LOGAN: General. Girl Reserves 1-6; Student Leadership 6, Home Room Representative 6; Twirler 1-6.
Sidn e y T Kitrell Vir g inia M. Lampshire Neola Ann KnickerbockerElfreda Kohler Darrell H Leacock Bettie E Legler Elaine M Koontz Grace E Leybold Ella M Koranda Joalene Lindquist Kathryn Lou Korff Imogene Lisle L. William Krieger Marilyn Ruth LoganMARILYN ELRINE MEYER: Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 1-6; G.A.A. 1-5, President 3-4; P ep C lub
1- 6, Game Chairman 6; Honors Convocation 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6, " You Can ' t Take It With You ". MELVIN L. MEYERS: Industrial Arts. Hi-Y
5-6; Boys Glee 4, "All In A Day "; Choir 6, '46 Spring Musical. DORR ARLENE MILLER: General. Twirler 1-6. MARGARET J. MURPHY: Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 1-4. MARaLYNN
CLAIRE MYERS: Diversified Training. Hendersonville, North Carolina 1-2; Northeast 3-6; Girl Reserves 3-6 DEAN A. NELSON: Vocational Agriculture. F.F A. 6.
NAOMI A. LONG: Arts and Science Lincoln High 1-3; Northeast 4-6; Girl Reserves 5-6; Northeastern 5-6 , Business Manager 5 , Junior High Editor 6; Choir 4-6 , " All in a Day ", '46 Spring Musical; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6 , "You Can ' t Take it With You ". MY LUCAS: Engineering Choir 5-6 , "All in a Day", ' 46 Spring Musical; Boys Small Group 6; Honors Convocation 4; Mu Kappa Tau
5-6, " You Can 't Take it With You ". JOHN E
LUX: Arts and Science Hi-Y 1-6 , Vice-President
3, Secretary 6; Student Leadership 4, 6; Choir
5-6 , '46 Sp1ing Musical; Honors Convocation 2 ,
4; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6, "You Can ' t Take it With You "; Class P resident 4 JOHN A. McCURDY: Engineering. "N" Club 2-6; Student Leadership 3,
5, President 5; Reserve Football; Football; Honorary Co- C aptain; Reserve Basketball; Basketball; Track; Honors Convocation 2; Class Treasurer . LOUISE McDILL: Arts and Science. Chadron, Nebraska l; Northeast 2-6; Girl Reserves
2-6, Finance Chairman 3; G A.A 3-6; Pep Club
3-6, Vice-President 5; Student Leadership 3 , 5; Northeastern 5-6 , First Page Editor 5 , Editor-inChief 6; Annual 3-6 , Associate Editor 3-4, Advertising Manager 5-6; Band 2; Honors Convocation 2; Mu Kappa Tau 4-6, " Janie", " Life of the Party " , "You Can 't Take It With You "; Class Vice-Pr-esident 3. WAYNE M. MARTIN: Arts and Science. Hi-Y 1-2; Student Leadership l; Track; Army 3-5. DOROTHY E. MAXWELL: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6, Service Chairman 5, Vice-President 6; G A A 1-4; Pep Club 5-6; Student Leadership 6, Vice-President 6 , Home Room Representative 6; Annual 6, Circulation Manager GENE B. MEIER: Engineering Band 3-6
SHIRLEY FAYE MERCER: Teachers College Girl
Reserves 1-6, Social Chairman 3; Pep Club 3-6 , Game Chairman 5; Student Leadership 5-6; Northeastern 3-6 , Typist 3-4 , Editor-in-Chief 5, Column Editor 6; Annual 3-6 , Feature Editor 3-4, Editor-in-Chief 5-6; Honors Convocation 2, 4; Attendant 2; Cheerleader 1, 3; " Life of th-e Party ".
Naomi .A. Long Ra:y Lucas John .A. McCurdy Louise McDill Dorothy E. Maxwell Gene B. Meier John E Lux Wayne M. Martin Shirley Faye Mercer Marilyn Elaine Meyer Melvin L Meyers Margaret J. Murphy Maralynn Claire MyersMARILYN M.A.E MONlfl: Business .Administration. Girl 'Reserves 1-
4. M.A.RY E. MOORE: Commercial. Girl Reserves l ; G .A .A 2 JOHN
E. MORG.A.N: Engineering. Hi-Y 5-6 ; Track ROBERT B MUFFLY : .Arts and Science Hi-Y 1-5; Band 1-2; Honors Convocation 2, 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5, " You Can't Take It With You ". CL.A.HENCE E.
NEWSH.A.M : Business .Administration " N" Club 6; Basketball; Choir
3-6, " .All In .A Day ", Business Manager; '46 Spring Musical; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6; " You Can 't Take It With You ", Business Manager; " Life of the Party ", Business Manager; Cheerleader 5 P.A.UL W.
OBERMEYER: Industrial .Arts Hi-Y 1-2; "N" Club 5-6; Reserve Football; Football; Reserve Basketball; Basketball; Track; Swimming Team; Band 1-4, 6 , Student Director 4 !FR.A.NKIE IRENE OLSON:
General. Girls Glee 3-4 , " .All In .A Day " M9.RG9.RET 9.NN OLSON:
Commercia l. Girl Reserves l; G .A..A 6 W. GENE OWENS : .Arts and Science. " N " Club 3-6, Treasurer 6; Student Leadership l; .Annual 5-6 , Sports Editor; Reserve Football; Football; Reserve Basketball; Baskethall; Track; Band 1-4; Boys Small Group 3-4 , " .All In .A Day "; Choir 5-6 , ' 46 Spring Musical; Honors Convocation 2, 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5, " Janie ", " You Can ' t Take It With You ". OP.A.L M.
PEET: .Arts and Science. Honors Convocation 2; Girls Glee 1, 3-4 , ".All In .A Day ". K.A.THRYN L. PETERS : .Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 5-6; G ..A ..A . 5-6 ; Girls Glee 3-4 , " .All In .A Day ". NORMS
GENE PETERSEN: Commercial. Girl Reserves 1-6; G .A .A. 3-4; Student Leadership 5; Girls Glee 2, "Grand Central Station ". TRUMAN D. PHELAN: Engineering. Hi-Y 3-6 , Publicity Chairman; "N" Club 4-6, Secretary 6; Student Leadership 6; Northeastern 5-6, Sports Editor 5 , .Associate Editor 6; .Annual 5-6 , Sports Editor; Reserve Football; Track ; Honors Convocation 4; Class Secretary 5; Class President 6. EVELYN FRaNCES PORTER : Commercial. Girl Reserves l ; G .A .A. 5-6; Student Leadership 4, 6
Beth Stage and Clarence Newsham are about to try a new dance step as Lyle Cameron, Lilamae Tracy, Jeanne Wood, and Phil .Agee en joy watching them.
RUSSELL L. QUINN: Genera l. Track; Bo ys Glee
1-2, " Grand Centra l S tation". MARILYN REED: Stenographic. JACK WILLIAM REICHENBACH: Ge neral. "N" Club 4-6, Treasurer 5; F.F .A. l; Reserve Football ; Football; Track; Band 1-2; Boys G le e 2, "Grand Central Station "; Choir 5-6, '46 Spring Musical; Boys Small Group 6. CHAR-
LOTTE MARGARET RHOADES: Stenographic Girl
Reserves 5-6; G .A...A.. 5; Student Leadership 6, Home Room Representative 6; Choir 3-4 , ".A.11 In .A. Day "; Girls Gl,ee i-2, "Grand Central Station ".
BEVERLY JUNE RIETFORS: Business Administration. G irl Reserves 1-6; G .A...A.. 1-6, Treasurer,
Secretary DORIS DARLENE ROBERTS: Commercial. Girl Reserves -5 -6 MARGARET LOIS RUDEN: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6, Secre tary 5, Service Chairman 6; G .A..A 6; Pep Club 3-6; Student Leadership 3-4; Northeastern 5-6, Copy
Editor 5 , First Page Editor 6; Annual 5-6 , Copy
Editor FERN L. SACK: Commercial. Girl Reserves
a busy noon hour selling senior announcements
3-4; G .A. A 3-4
MARGARET MARIE SCHMER: Arts and Science Kearney, Nebraska l; Northeast 2-6; Girl Reserves 2-6; Pep Club 3-6.
JEROME H. SCHMIDT : Diversified Training Choir
1-6, " Grand Central Station ", " All In A Day", '46 Spring Musical. DORISE. SCHOENLEBER: Teachers College. Girl Reserves 1- 6 , Membership
Chairman 5; Studen t Leadership 3; Annual 3-6, Advertising Manager 3-4, Organizations Editor
5-6; Honors Convoca tion 4; Twirler 1-6; Drum
Majorette 5; "Life ::,f the Party ". JOHN M. SCHUMACHER: Engineering. Tilden, Nebraska 1-2; Northeast 3-6; Hi-Y 3-4. HATTIE MAE SCOTT: Commercial. Honors Convocation 2 CATHERINE
RNN SELK: Commerc ial. Girl Reserves l; G .A..A.
5; Girls Glee 2, " Grand Central Station " MILBURN C. SHURTLEFF: General.
Russell L. Quinn Marilyn Reed Jack W. Reichenbach Charlotte Margaret Beverly June Rietfors Doris D. Roberts Rhoades Barbara Besse, Ca lvin Horstman , and Margaret Ruden spend to Jack Reichenbach, Gene Meier, Donna Yoho , and Gene Owens Margaret Lois Ruden Fern L. Sack Margaret Marie S :hrr Jerome H Schm idt Doris E. Schoenlebe r John M. Schumac : er Hattie Mae Scott Catherine Ann Selk Milburn C Sh urtl ffELOISE SIEVERS: General. ROBERT E. SIMPSON:
Engineering. Hi-Y 1-2 ; Boys Glee 3-4 , " All In A Day ". LRVERNE FRANCES SINNER: Business
Administration Girl Reserves 1-6 , Membership
C hairman 4; G A A 1-4 ; Pep Club 3-6 GLEN D .
SORENSON : Ag College Prep F F A. 3-6, President 6; Honors Convocation 4. DONALD LEE
SPEIR: Business Administration Hi -Y 1-2 , Treasurer l ; " N" Club 1-6 , Vice-President l ; Student
Leadership 2, 4-5 ; Football Manager 1-6 ; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6 , " You Can't Take It With You " ; Class President 5 HAROLD E. STABERG: Diversified Training . BETTY LEA STACK: Fine Arts .
G irl Reserves 1-6, President 5; Pep Club 3- 6;
S tu d ent Leadership 2, 6; Annual 4, 6 , Art Editor 4; Honors Convocation 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5, " You
C an ' t Take It With You " ; Class President 3
BETH FAE STAGE: Arts and Science. Girl Res erves 1-6 , Music Chairman 6; Student Leadership 6, Treasurer 6; Choir 1-4 , 6, " Grand Central Station "; Girls Small Group 1-2, 6 , " All In A Day ", '46 Spring Musical; Honors Convocation 4; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6 , President 6, " Seven Sisters " , " Janie ", " You Can ' t Take It With You ", " Life of the Party ". DON STEWART: Business Administration Hi-Y 1-2 VIRGINIA MAE STILES: General. Girl Reserves 1-6 JOHN F. STONE: Engineering Hi -Y 1-6 , Secretary 5 , Vice - Pre si dent
4, Pr e sident 6 ; S t udent Leadership 3; Banp. 1- 6 , Stu d ent Director 5-6; Honors Convocation 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6 , " Janie "; Class Vice-President 5
D. KENNETH STRAWN: Arts and Science " N "
Club 3-6 , President 5; Student Leadership 5-6 ; Reserve Foctball; Foo tball; Honorary Football Co - Captain; Re s erve Basketball; Basketball; Basketball Manager; Track; Choir 2-4 , " Grand Central Station ", "All In A Day · MARY ANN STUTHEIT: Business Administration. Girl Reserves 1-2 ,
4-6 ALVINA ANNA EMMA SUELLWOLD: General. VERNA SWALE: Comme r cia l. Girls Glee
4-6 , " All In A Day ", ' 46 Spring Musical. GENEVIEVE E. TAYLOR: Business Administrat ion Co llege View 1-4; Ncrt h east 5- 6; G i r l s Glee 5-6
DORRIS MARGARET THOMAS : Arts and Science
Girl Reserv e s 1-6 , Program Chairman 6; Pep C l ub
5-6; Student Lead e rship 5 , Home Room Repres entat i ve 5, Vice-Pr e sident 5; Band 3-4 , Secretary
4; Football Queen ; At t endant 4 ; Class Trea s urer
4. LILAMAE TRACY : Bus i. '1e s s Adm i nistration
Girl Reserves 1-6 , Secretary 4, Social Chairman
4; G.A.A. 3-4 ; Pep Club 3-6 , Pre s ide n t 6; Studen t
Leadership 2, 6 , Home Room Representative 2; Choir 3-4 , " All In A Day "; Class Vice-Pre s iden t
3; Annual 4-5 , Business Manager.
Don Spier, Duane Grantski , Janet Fairchild , Shirley Mercer and Dorothy Maxwell prepare to leave for tl:e long-anticipated Sneak Day trip. John McCurdy seems to prefer the running board
IRMA. L. TROTT: Teachers College. Kearney, Nebraska 1-2; Northeast 3-6; Orchestra 4-5. TED PA.UL
TROUBA.: Diversified Training. GERR IT VA.N TYLER, JR.: Enginaering. Hi-Y 4-6; Choir 5-6 , ' 46 Spring Musical; Boys Glee 3-4, " Ail In A Dey"; Honors Convocation 4. YVONNE MA.Y TYRRELL: Comme rcial. Girl Re serves 1-6; Pep Club 1-6; Student Leadership 1-2; Choir 1-4, '' Grand Central Station", "All In A Day"; Attendant 2; Class Secretary 3. WILLffiM FERDINAND VOGELSANG: Engineering. Hi-Y 3-6; Track; Band 1-6, Librarian, Vice-President 6; Honors Convocation 2-4 . MARGARET A.NN WALTHER: Commercial. Choir 2, "Grand Central Station "; Girls Glee 1. MA.RION WENZEL: Vocational Agriculture JOAN MA.Y WILLIA.MS: Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 1-6
HERBERT WILSON: Engineering.
A.DA.LIA. L. WINKLEPLECK: General. Girl Reserve s 1-6; Orchestra 1-4. DORIS M. WITT: Business Administration. Girls Glee 6 JEANNE D. WOOD: Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6, Music Chairman 5; Choir 1-2, 5-6, "Grand Central Station", '46 Spring Musical; Girls Sma ll Group 1-6, " All In A Day".
ELAINE M, WOODRUM: Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 1-3; " Grand Cent r a 1 Station ". L. JEAN YOCUM: Arts and Science. Girl Reserves 1-4; Honors Convocation 4; Girls Gle e 1-2, " Grand Central Station".
A.LMRRON MRRSHaLL WILDER: .Arts and Science
Marengo, Iowa 1-4 ; Northeast 5-6; Hi-Y 5-6 , VicePresident 6 HELEN E. WILKINS: General. DON NR J.
YOHO: .Arts and Science Girl Reserves 1-6, Publicity Chairman 5; G .A .A. 3-4 ; Student Leadership 4; N~rtheastern 5-6, Feature Edi tor 5, Third Page Editor 6; Annual 3-4 , Business Manager; Honors Convocation 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5-6 , '! You Can ' t Take It With You", " Life of the Party ". MRRILYN JER N YO WEL L: .Arts end Science Lincoln High l; Northeast 2-6; Girl Reserves 2-6; G A .A. 2-4; Pep Club 3-6 , Presiden t 5; Northeastern Typist; .Annual Typist; Girls Glee 1-2, " Grand C entral Station " ; Attendant 4
Names of Seniors not in pictures:
Russell .Allen
Ja ck Bailey
Ja ck Carper
Dean Case
Edwin Clapper
Lu Verne Everett
Thomas Fuller
Robert Gans
Gene Hudkins
Edward Trippel
Harry Wolfe
lllmaron Ma rshall WilderHelen E. Wilk.ins Do nna J. Yoho Marilyn Jean YowellThe juniors, next year's promising seniors, are ambitiously taking part in all school activities . Being well represented in student leadership, Rockettes , "N" Club, Girl Re,. serves, G. A. A., Hi-Y, beginning and advanced journalism staffs, the all-school plays, music groups , art, athletics, and yearbook staff, the juniors are preparing themselves for their senior tasks next year.
Besides these extracurricular activities the juniors are building a solid foundatio~ in the classroom. Principles of English, mathematics, history, and other subjects will prove valuable to them in the future. Through their classwork, activities, and Junior class officers for the
companionship they are developing a well balanced life.
Honoring the seniors with the JuniorSenior prom at the Cornh usker Hotel, the juniors finished a busy year.
The first semester cabinet included: Don Dickinson, president; Fritz Davis, vice-president; Gwen Mohler, secretary ; and Leanor Strain, treasurer.
Second semester's cabinet was made up of: Duane Hartley, president; Jim Blessing, vice - president; Pat Shields, treasurer ; and Frances Hanson, treasurer.
Many talents are found in art classes Here Jack Gothard, Billy Biggs an d Terry Larkir. are experimenting with paints w~ile ilettie Ball and Audre McClure paint posters and Ruth Carter works with wood crafts.
" How are you coming ," asks Norma Craig of Ruth Ann Sandstedt at the typewriter. Marie Arrigo and Barba:a Baragar study exchanges while Marilyn Grossoehme and Joan Bingha~ learn an art of journalism
Kenneth HofMann , Gene Cederdahl, Joan Inbody , and John Proffitt gather around Miss Clark ' s desk for help on a difficult geometry problem.
Plays are the major interest in speech class Trying out for roles are: Janet Ringler, director; Jean Janke, proposing to Bonne Bentz; and Marilyn Gustafson and Shirley Worley awaiting the an s wer!
Studying in biology are Barbara Morey, Doris flrmstr0ng, Joan Harbaugh, and Helen Fuller.
Tomorrow 's lesson proves to be a hard assignment for Harry Spencer, Gene Draper , Gayle Voller , Jim Wroth, and
The fundamentals of bookkeeping are re riewed by Elaine Berg, Norma Cameron, Barb~ra Glantz , Phyllis Patte:son, and Evelyn Buettgenbach.
Jack Bridge, Bob Gloe, Douglas Niles, 'Bill Sheehan , Bob Nicholls, Gerald Barrett, and Dick Darling work on experiments in physics.
Working in the home economics room ore Delores Meyer , Jean Kohl , Cecelia .Mergenthaler , Ruby Forbes , and Beverly Becker
Bob Rosenquist points out Lincoln on the mop in a discussion in American History class. Jack Byrne, Alon Farmer, Lee Czaponsky, and Gene Nelson also take part in the classwork
Mr. Grossoehme gives Gwen Moh l er , Jaan Fetterman , Olive Bryson , Eula Mae Schutte , and Florence Wright instructions for U'"'in g charts in physiology class.
Janice Ulrich dictates shorthand to Bernice Hilliard, Na<iine Livingston, Beatrice Fox, Pat Shields, and Pat Reitfors.
Seen at their lockers in physical education are Marvir. Spaur, Paul Hartman, Lloyd Hinkley, and Lyle Lindamood.
With Betty Sabin at the piano, Beverly Ball , Hazel Erickson , Mildred Everson , and Barbara Geis harmonize in choir
Lois Long , Kathleen Forbes, Marky McKinney, Dick Skamser, Howard Griener, and Loretta Yanney at work on their assignments in American Literatur':l class. BOB .A.LLEN presiden~The s o p h o m o r e class proved themselves capable 1 e a d e r s by successfully s p o n s o r i n g the May 10 dance. Profits from the dance will be used to defray next year ' s junior-senior banquet expenses. Class officers in charge of the affair were Robert Allen, president; Margaret Stone, vice-president; Janet Harrington, secretary; and Barbara Furman, treasurer.
Studying current events in world history are Jim Story, Mack Nickle , Phil Rosene, Norma Brauckmuller , Betty Northway , Shirley Buettgenback , Pat Heiser, and Pat Farrell.
Sophomore class officers for the year are : Barbara Furman , secretary; Margaret Stone, vicepresident; Bob .A.Hen , presider:t; and Jannie Harrington , ireasurer.
Standing at the book case in the library are :1osemary Lucke , Donna Hyland, and Gloria Thompson Seated are Loren Anderson, Mark Mortin, and Tom Vogelsang
Al Ranyan, Jim Scott, Glen Wachtel , Harry Wendland, Boyd Thompson, and Bob Skiles work on their individual • wood shop projects.
Relaxing for a minute in English class are Jackie McKinney, Alice Lind, Hilda Bauer, Norma Witham , Donna Kirby, and Frank Burnham.
One-two-three-four! Doing exercises in gym are Janet and Jeanette Bassler, Barbara Jenkinson , Betty Johnson, Margaret Wilson, and Shirley Fa ttzrson.
Shirley Riner explains algebra to Bill Nigh, while Janet Ross, Walt Meier , and Keith Thompson work their problems.
Millie Forst points to the English translation of Spanish, as Ed Huston, Carel Cheuvront , Bobbie Read, and Dale Staker look on.
Band practice is over and Rollie Haas, Jim Runyan , Don Stack, Larry Bos 1 e y, Art Schroer, Dick Reid , Jeanette Sestak, and Elaine Ra i ney are seen leaving the band room
Working in drafting are Lis le Robinette , Dick Young , Wylie Rowan , Paul Ei s enbarth , a n d Don Brooks .
Examining the lung in physiology are Ferne Wetgen , Marian Willock , Wanda Zinsmaster , Bob Burham , and Jack Hanna
Looking for bu g s to disect? Biolo g y students Neal Schappaugh, Suzanne Rmos, Twyla Elfedt, and Florence Wenzel take time out of a hard days work.
Lawrence Everett, Jane Goth, Patty Peters, Phyllis Yanney , Dan Johns, and Joe Dappen really are more interested in takin g a picture than the geometric figure lying at their feet.
S e a mstresses Patricia Pierce, Delores Meyer, Delores Jewell, Betty Scott, Lola Giebenrath, and Arlene Bradsby prcctice this section of home e c onomics.
" Musi c h a th c harms" an d so do these fiv e c hoir members who are o ut g e tting fresh air. Ada Love, Barbara Laughlin, Florence Leacock, Anjula Dick and Barbara Furman really enjoy the sunshine.
Enjoying the picturesque country are To~ Kipper , Luella DeShayes, M a r i o n Quisenberry, Jannie Harrington, June Greer, Marion Hufman, Shirley Wilson, and Virginia Garlow from the art department.
Junior high assemblies this year were sponsored by various homerooms. Some of the programs included the presentation of the cheerleader , garden certificates, musical selections , and the Wesleyan players , and short plays.
First semester junior high cheerleaders were Robert Furman , Carolyn Burton , and Carol Williams. Second semester were Wilma Craig , Nadine Severns , and Jerry Schreft.
Students did a commendable job in their various classes and clubs. Some of their projects were dancing for the May fete, visiting Wesleyan observatory , and working
out various prep band marches. Each semester homeroom members elect two reporters to furnish news for the Northeastern. For the first semester those chosen were Jack Bradley, George Edgar , Jerry Fairchild , Melvin Schwenk , Jerry Schreph , Leona Spencer , Marilyn Lane, Ruth Ann Walther, Orpha Swale , Ina Yount, Peter Powell , and Ruth Benson Taking over their duties the second half of the school year were Barbara Ball , Barbara Blackburn , Ronald Becker, Karolyn Burton , Dick Everett , Shirley Hiem , Leon Kreiner , Jim Loder, Bill Nelson, Elizabeth Schleiger, Marlene Spencer , Orpha Swale , and Yvonne Yanney
Back Row: Geraldine Fe i s , Robe rt Otnes Norman Dreezen, Di c k Johnson, John Niederhaus , Hoyt Hul t berg , Ronald Butler , Leslie Spat!. Jim Ch ristensen, Billie Shields , Gerald Inbody, Jack Bradley , Bob Mathe rs, Berna rd Be lkn ap , Melvin Neuman , Bob Ha rri son , Edw a rd Doll. Third Row: Beverly Hoage , Harriet Pickle , Janet Horstman , Marlene Spencer , Janet Bless ing, Jessamine Draper , Ba rbara Dorsey, Leona Parrott , Rita Eichelberger, Grace Taylo r, Donna Gardner , Nadine Severns , Ba rb a ra Gar rett, Carol Cheuvront , David Ba r agar. Second Row: Shirley Allen , Sharon Kemp'.?r , Janet Cooper , Evonne Ferguson , Ina Lou You:1t , Sue Phillips , Dorothy Strawser , Mary Ann Sobieszczyk , Ma rth a C hristensen, Gloria Simpscm ,El dona Schell , Marilyn Kritner , Yvonne Yanney First Row: Shirley Beavers , Mary Lou Roberts , Hope Eagleton , Betty Hathaway , Patty Hanson. Ann Jane Hall , Wilma Craig , Shirley Filer , Phyllis Ho!Mann , Margaret Knickerbocke r, Ca rol Williams , Bonita Cra ig, Betty Lundy , Rosezella Eitel. A new experiment in j unior high is the alternating c las s, consisting of nine weeks of music, nine w eeks of readin g , nine weeks of s peech and nine weeks of art. Here is shown a seventh g ra de art class in the last p h as e o f their c01.1.rse..A civic league council was elected by the various homerooms. Pupils elected to serve on the council were Ray .Ayres , Wilma Craig, Barbara Farmer, Edwin Glass , Robert Furman, Scott Hedden, Kenneth Hatfield, Dick Harrington, Betty Hathaway, Jim Loder, Mary Lou Sabin, Mary Lou Pulan, Dick Nealy, Mona Temple, Ray Martin, Mary Moore, Marilyn Paddock, Ronnie Trombla, Bob Mathers, Jean Vejaraska, Jack Wood , .Arlene Long, Nadine Severns, Rodger Tokunaga, Joan Spencer , and Elizabeth Schlaiger
1. Maryanna Rrmstrong and Dorothy Maxwell eagerly sell "tater chips " to Arlene Miller and Shirley Lo ng.
2. Proof that man is a descendent of monkey.
3 Coming from Bethany way are, cousins-Jessamine Draper, Gene Draper, Janice Blessing, Charlie Draper, and Jim Blessing.
4. Just kids at heart ! Wiley Rowan, Bob Fitch, and Dick Allen munch their cones
1. Johnny McCurdy's Christmas present seems to have created quite a stir At least Al Wilder , Shirley Worley. Bonne Bentz, Nadine Livingston, Joan Bingham, and Beverly Ball think so.
2. "Petite Pat" Croskary pauses after a long country drive.
3 A mixed up affair : Kenny Strawn, Franny Hanson, Jean Janke, "T. P." Phelan, Don Speir, and Pat Croskary.
4. " Leggy Sophomores "-Pat Farrell, Hilda Bauer, Millie Forst, Mary Ann Snell, and Norma Witham.
5. Dr. Means, from the University of Nebraska in the physical education department, gave an inspiring talk at i:he annual Football Banquet. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mickle smile appreciatively.
+-411£
1. "Bun" takes pride in our honorary football co-captains , Kenny Strawn, John McCurdy , and "Babe" Gillispie.
2 Dorris Thomas. Kenny Strawn, Franny Hanson, and Paul Kipper, '4 5 grad , at the first Basketball Alumni Dance
3. Wiley Rowan, Bob Allen, shivering "Butch" Hartley, Bob Fitch, and Dick Allen take time out from their lunch hour to stand still.
4. Not Jerry Colona , but Betty Lea Stack.
1. L. H S queenies (alias Jack Reichenbach, Gene Owens, Phil Agee, and Darrell Leacock).
2. " King of Hearts " Darrell Leacock with his Turnabout date , Janet Fairchild.
3. That dreamy look on Bob Knight 's face is inspired by "Mimi" Yowell and Charlie Draper.
4. You say he ' s hungry? Not Jerry Evans! He's only going to hav e a little piece of chocolate cake
1. At this end of the cafeteria , we find the cash registers, and Joan Hannon, Joan Hall, Ethel Carne, and Katherine Peters.
2 " Smoe ."
3 The majorette w-e all admire, Doris Schoenleber, in full attire
4 -and a gala time was had by all-aptly describes a night ot our popular Hub Club
1 For the prettiest and for the most ori g inal corsa g es, "Butch" Hartley and Don Speir take the cake , while Joan Hannon and Marilyn Logan take the prizes Lilamae Tracy, master of ceremonies, approves
2 Bernice Hilliard, Pat Rietfors, "Bobby" Geis, a n d Norma Craig " posin ' p retty ."
3 Florence Leacock caught by the c amera.
4 Former Northeasternite , Paul 8ndreas, sin g s while Bobbie Read plays for the Rocket Spotlight.
5 . Pat Farrell , Jackie McKinney , an d Hilda Bauer "relax" on the front lawn during lunch period.
I. On " Decision Day, " the P ep Club challenged the student body in a pep contest.
2 Duane Grantski. "Cozy" Kline, an d Paul Obermeyer g ive out with a typical perfo rmance
3 "Grunt" Grantski waits for more as "Duck" Speir willingly obliges by cutting the goose after the play at Inbody's.
I. Our capable janitor staff- Charles DeRoech, Mrs. Sara Nigh, Mrs. Cecelia Elam, Ted Gans, Ronald Croon, George Morrissey, W. 0. Elam, L. A. Lamborn, a nd Roscoe Anderson.
2 C urva c ious Marky McKinney loun ge s in fro n t o f Ruth Ann Sandstedt, Joan Bingham , Shirley Worley, Marilyn Grossoehme, an d Jean Fetterman.
3 Dorris Thomas, Maryanna Armstrong, Janet Fairchild, Shirley Bennett, and Dorothy Maxwell take a little time off to enjoy the g reat out of do ors
4 F uture majorette , Gail Galloway, d o in g her fa ncy strutting for dad d y, "Bun."
5 P hotographer , Jim Wroth, and a d vertisin g mana g er, Louise McDill, worn out after a strenuous day of picture taking
I. Bob Muffley's car loads with Lucia Wills, Shirley Worley, Franny Hanson, Norma Craig and Marilyn Gustafson.
2 In an early morning C onga line are : Jean Fetterman, Leanor Strain, · Marilyn Grossoehme, Shyr li Cramer, Marky McKinney, Norma Craig, and Marilyn's little sis, Sharon.
3 Eula Mae Shutte and LaVerne Chittim , " scraper sitters. "
4 Bill Derrick said it with flowers to Audre McClure for the DeMolay S weetheart dance.
5 A couple well-known juniors, Don Dickinson and Bob Knight.
I. A few teachers caught at the lunch table are: Miss Schmer, Mrs. Moore, Mr . Tepley, Mr. Mickle , Mr. Yordy, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Forbes, and Miss Gilham.
2 Virginia Aydelotte, Joanne Donaldson, and Beverly Rietfors defy the cold to have their pictures taken
3. Peppy Pep club members , Janice Ulrich, Jean Fetterman, and Bonne Bentz, rest.
4 If you don 't see Marilyn Gustafson and Leanor Strain around on Sunday s, you will probably find them in the Ag College drinking fountain.
I. Being wei g hed and measured by the nurse, Miss Emily Johnson, are Ethel Carne, Adalia Winklepleck, Bethel Came, Jean Axe. Olive Bryson smiles while helping the nurse.
2 Takin g advantage of the snow and ice are Donna Gardner, Barbara Farmer, Nadine Severns, Sue Phillips, Betty Hathaway, and Ina Yount.
3 Dan J ohns, Pat Rietfors , and Bill Nigh are all dressed up with some place to go! (At least Dan and Pa t have )
4. Betty Johnson, Grace Leybold, Elaine Berg, Beverly Becker, Imogene Lisle, and Evelyn Porter smile prettily for the came ra.
5. "Pr es .", " Vice-Pres. ", and " Bun"-Bill Derrick, Dorothy Maxwell, and Mr. Galloway.
I. " Bun" and "Cy" " hit the dirt."
2. Spreading Christmas spirit during noon hour were "Bus" Forbes, Larry Bosley, John Whittlock, and Jerry Fairchild.
3 A typical after school scene includes Bettie Ball, Jannie Harrington, Lilamae Tracy, Leanor Strain and Norma Craig.
4. Donnie Dickinson, Shirley Bennett, and Don Jones "led on " the Rocket rooters at the tournament games.
5 . The choir in action.
6 Shirley Wilson and 81 Farmer having jolly fun as usual.
7. Babe Gillispie displaying his manly physique
+4IIC
I. LaVeme Chittim, Donnabelle Amend, LaVeme Sinner, and Norma Petersen have nothing to do but pose for a picture
2 Ruth Byers and Clarence Newsham add " spirit " to the game with all their vim and vigor.
3 Three little cousins-Barbara Furman, Margaret Ruden, and Marian Hufman.
I. Dick Scamser, Warren Newell , Johnny Morgan, and Jim Gordon in Warren ' s Model T .
2. Jackie Brown and Darrell Leacock " st,ep out " during a sunny afternoon.
3 "I wish that I could hide inside this letter" is Margaret Stone's theme song
4 It's really all in fun folks Donna Yoho, Louise McDill, "Mimi" Yowell, Bettie Ball, "Hogie" Logan, and Norma Craig just ,en joy the warm sunshine
5 In reverse of the normal situation , Charlotte Rhoades and Barb Besse take the switch to Darrell Leacock and Jack Reichenbach respectively; Audre McClure and Katherine Korff hold them down and Beverly Rietfors looks smilingly on.
l A busy day in the cafeteria
2 Nadine Livingston , Betty Legler, and Joan Inbody on an early morning stroll
3 Going our way? Who wouldn 't if it's " Larry " Yanney and Pat Shields " thumbing " ?
4 If you ' re wondering why Gene Owens, Jerry Schmidt , or Jack Reichenbach are ever late for dateshere ' s the answer.
1. Jody Mohler an d Polly Ackerson lau g hing it off
2 Jean Bykerk and her sailor Jack Bailey, fellow Nor t heasterner
4 " East Side Kids ," "Babe" Hill an d Ed Lindskog.
3. Doris Schoenleber, Louise McDill. Dorris Thomas , Margaret Stone, Lilamae Tracy, Janet Fairchild , Beth Stage, and "Jannie" Harrington caught unawares during a " session ."
5 In his Navy P ea- coat is Johnny Wright.
1. Now is the time for all good men- Gene Stine, "Les " Jenkins, Chick Stevenson, and Glen Faulhaber , a part of our alumni in the service
2 Another Navy man , Barney Bradsby, holds his w o man, Barb Furman.
3 Bill Cotton and 81 Drozda befor e " rushi n g " in the ba c k door of dear ol' N H S
4 Sailor , Bill Slaughter, ' 45 Gra d , home on leave
1. Rosemary Lucke. Gwen Mohler , Betty Sabin. Ray Lucas , Phil Agee , a c orner of Joyce Everson, 9.njula Dick and Elfreda Kohle r accompany soprano , Jeanne Wood.
2 A pyramid of pals-Mary Lou Sabin. Janet Owens , Barbara Blackburn, and Joan Spencer.
3. Sophomore g irls , Barbara Laughlin and Barbara Furman pr-efer the junior boys, Larry Emery and Barney Bradsby.
4. The picture was snapped before Marie Arrigo and Barbara Barager finished " primping . '
5 "Butch" Hartley finds more comfort leaning on "Jody" Hannon than a lamp post.
1. and the band played on The N H S band at the Farmer ' s Fair in Havelock
2 . " Steadies ," "Cozy" Kline and Betty Green.
3 Shirley Riner, Ada Love, Jean Pappas, Pat Peters , Darlene Imig. Rosemary Lucke, Jackie Ficke, Janet an d Jeanette Bassler, and Eileen Imig " gather together ."
1. Late again ! Joan Connelly , Ann Walther. Jo9.lene Lindquist , Mary Moore, and Katheryn Peters are in no hurry to get to school.
2 "Gooch" Alcorn, Bob Worley. Darrell Blank, 81 Kasi. "Monkey" Deal. and Dickie Harrington really let go !
3 The one and only ; no other like it , (etc ) Of cour s e , we mean the ' 45 football squad
4 The Boy ' s Small Group and Mrs. Margaret Stednitz preparing to leave for an outside performance
1. Peppy little Junior High Cheerleaders : Karolyn Burton, "Willie " Craig , Jerry Schreph, Nad i ne Severns , and Carol Williams.
2 The Yanney sisters come down the steps in order of Yvonne Phyliss , Lorraine, and "Larry. "
3 Really girls , it can't be that bad What are you doing to her anyway , June ?
4 What have we here? Can it be that these girls sh:::mld really be in their classes?
5. Hubba, Hubba , Hubba , I believe ' tis Betty Green we see !
1. G oing to Spanish the hard way are Ed Huston, "Bobby" Read, "Jackie " Brown, and "Torchy" Staker.
2 Suzanne Amos, Betty Slaughter, Shirley Wilson , Bobby Read, and "Ginger" Garlow agr•ee that studying would be more pleasant out of doors.
3 Betty Sabin and Beverly Ball really enjoy the spring weather and the sweet lil acs
4. Ronnie Sterkle "tops " Tom Kipper, Henry Dormer, Bill Krieger , and Gene Meie rs .
I Lois Burdick and Evelyn Porter put their hands tog 3ther while being snapped.
2 Caught at the lunch table are Shirley Mercer, Gay e Voller, Bob Knight, Donna Yoho, Beth Stage, and Clarence Newsham.
3 Julius A. Humann, Leadership sponsor just poses
4. Little Red Riding Hood, Truman Phelan, watches Lin ::oln High and Northeast battle over the Rocket Champ
5 It looks like Donnabelle Amend is getting the worst of this deal but Yvonne Tyrell, Bobbie Hammond, and Norma Petersen seem to think it is swell.
6 Candidates for King of Hearts- Cal Horstman, Dar :ell Leacock, Lindy Christensen, and Jack Stone. Take your pick girls.
l. Ronnie Willet, creator of the sketch of Northeast y ) U see on the forward page and Jack Gothard maker of the division pages in this 1946 Rocket.
2. Basketball queen Shirley Bennett accompanied by I I0norary Co-captains, Lindley Chri stensen and Duane Grantski.
3. A part of Northeast's child center
4. After the Creighton game at King Fang's in Omaha were : Kenny Carlson, Dawn Garver, Shyrli Cramer, (the waiter, name unknown), Jim Wroth, Maryan m Armstrong, and Warren Newell are enjoying their chop-suey.
The Student Leadership Class of Northeast High strives to develop and improve the civic and leadership qualities of its students. As the governing body of the school it serves as an outlet for student ideas and opinions. The class is made up of the chosen leaders of all organizations and the presidents of ali Home Rooms
Throughout the year it has promoted a variety of convocations. Exchange assemblies with Lincoln High School have been started in an effort to promote a fine relationship between the two schools. In addition to this, it plans all p2p rallies, and sponsors the all-school parties, lunc~1. hour programs, movies, and other activities of
the school. Something new has been added. Yes, the leadership class has done it again! The Basketball Alumni dance, which it sponsored March 22, was the first of a series of dances that the class hopes will continue for a long time. And guess what-a $100 band for the dance. The day was started off right with an assembly called the "Rocket Spotlight", · featuring talent from Northeast.
The officers for first semester were. John McCurdy, president: Dorris Thomas , vice president; Shirley Bennett, secretary; Jim Gordon, treasurer. For second semes ~er they were: Bill Derrick, president; Dorothy Maxwell, vice president; Janet Fairchild , secretary; Beth Stage, treasurer.
FIRST SEMESTER LI::ADERSHiP CLRSS MEMBERS WERE: La st Row. left to right: Dick Skamser , Don Dickinscn, Don Speir , B~ttie Ball , Jannie Har r ington , Ru th Bye rs, Shi rl ey Mercer , Ba rbara Furman Second Row: Marian Willock , Boyd Thompson , Me rr y Carol Cheuvront , No rma C raig , Jerry Evans , Kenneth St r awn , Lindley Ch ri stensen , Janet Fa ir ch il d , Jeann~ F e tte r man , No rma Pe te rsenSECOND SEMESTER LEaDERSHIP CLASS MEMBERS WERE :
Las t Row , lef t to right: Lilamae Tracy , Jackie McKinney , Marian Quisenberry, Evelyn Porter , Pat Ki r kus , Shirley Mercer
Third Row: Betty Slaughter, Kenneth Strawn, Pat Shields , Winona .Anderson, Gayle Voller , John Lux, .Albert Regler, Bob .Allen
Seccnd Row: Cha:lotte Rhodes , Jean Janke, Virginia Garlow, Bobby Read, Lindley Christensen , Betty Lea Stack , Truman Phelan , Marilyn Logan.
First Row: La Verne Sinner, Shirley Worley, Janet Fairchild , Dorothy Maxwell , Bill Derrick
.A. faculty c ommittee list,ens to orations of can d i d ates for s e nior speakers.
This quartette was inclu d ed in the first of a series o f exchan g e assemblies between Lincoln Hi g h a n d Northeast, presented February 15.
The Northeast Girl Reserves, under the guidance of Miss Munson, Miss Griffiths, and Mrs. Krause, have accomplished several definite things this year. They have raised money for articles of permanent value to the school by selling concessions at the games, and they have also earned enough for special parties and activities.
The purposes of this organization are to encourage the spiritual, mental, and physical development of every member and to teach the girls the principles of democratic living. The Girl Reserves are the high school branch of the Y. W. C. A., and every Girl Reserve is given the rights and privileges of a junior member of that organization
The total membership this year was one hundred and fifty. Through careful planning these girls have had excellent programs and speakers .R. variety of subjects was discussed at the meetings, and members were given an opportunity to have their questions answered by the speakers. Some of the topics were: " Our Importance as Future Women Voters", "Racial Relations", "Fashions", and "Goo d Grooming".
Because G. R. fills a real need in the high school lives of its members, more girls should be encouraged to join as soon as ~½ey reach their sophomore year.
FINRNCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS WERE:
Last
First
BETTY LEA STACK president ANNE MUNSON sponsor HELEN KRAUSE sponsor MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE MEMBERS WERE: Laat Row, left to right: Toan Hannan, Suzanne Amos, Phyllis Ycmney , Rosemmy Lucke, Lucia Wills, Norma Craig, Tane Goth , Tanet Ross First Row: Nadine Livingston , Barbara Geis, Donna Hyland, La Verne Sinner , Bonne Bentz , Donna Yol-o , Beverly Ball , Ruth Ann Sandstedt. SERVICE COMMITTEE MEMBERS WERE: Last Row, left to right: Mildred Everson , Lorretta Yanney, Bethel Carne, Adalia Winklepleck , Delores Meyer, Shirley Me rcer. First Row: Ethel Carne , Hilda Bawer , Florence Leacor;k , Barbara Laughlin, Shirley Bennett, Frances Hanson , Marky McKinney , Margaret Ruden LILLIAN GRIFFITHS sponsor JANET FAIRCHILD president Row. left to right: Patty Peters , Tacqueline Ficke , Toan Williams Darlene Imig , Patricia Heiser, Lilamae Tracy, Leano r Strain , Betty Sabin , Donna Benson, Tanice Ulrich. Row: Tean Axe , Marian Wil"lock, Teanne Fette rr::1 an, Audre McClure , Maria Arrigo , Barbara Ba : agar , Shyrli C : ame r, Betty GreenFIRST SEMESTER CABINET MEMBERS WERE:
Last Row , le f t to righ t: Pat Shields, Jeanne Wood, Jean Janke, Doris Schoenleber, Lilamae Tracy, Janet Fairc h ild, Donr:a Yoho, Dorothy Maxwell.
First Row: Ethel Carne, Miss Griffiths , Betty Lee Stack , Ruth Byers, Miss Munson, Margaret Ruden
SECOND SEMESTER CA BINET MEMBERS WERE:
Last Row: Margaret Ruden , Betty Slaughter, Miss G riffiths, Mrs Krause , Miss Munson, Bonne Bentz , Jeanne Fetterman
First Row: Pat Croskary, Florence Leacock, Dorothy Maxwell, Janet Fairchild, Dorris Thomas, Maryanna Armstrong.
PUBLICITY AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE MEMBERS WERE:
Last Row, left to right: Donnabelle Amend, Jeanne Wood, Janet F a irchild, Dorothy Blough, Ruth Ellen C hrist,msen, Joyce C hristensen, Mar ga ret S chroer, Merilyn Gustaison, Phyllis Hoffman , W ilma Hei s er, Millie Forst , Virginia Garlow, Lois Long
First Row: Louise Mc Dill, Margaret S tone, Je a n Ja nke, Dor;·is Thomas , Barbara Furman , Ma rian Quisenberry , Betty Slaughter, Kathryn P eters.
MUS : C AN D SOCiaL COMMITTEE MEMBERS WERE:
Last Row, left to right: Bettie Ball , Jannie Harrington, Jackie McKinney, Marilyn Logan , Norma Petersen , Barbara Besse, Doris Schoenleber, Bobby Read, Marilyn Grossoehme, Joan Bingham , Pat Farrell, Norma W itham, Marilyn M~yer , Patty Es r y
First Row: Mary Ann S n e ll , Naomi Long , Anjula Dick, S hirley Work:-y, La Verne Chittim, Pat Croskary, Pat Shields, Lila Camp, Barbara H ammond.
"To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community ", is the goal set befor e th e Northeast Hi-Y. They have gone a long way in pursuit of these standards. The platform of the Hi-Y is clean speech , clean sports, and clean scholarship. In trymg to maintain this platform, the Hi-Y has had a number of interesting speakers , who have had a background of training and e xperience for these variou s themes
Through a courtesy committee, this organ izati on extends the hospitality of Northeast to newcomers and visitors by familiarizing them with the school.
For part of the boys ' program the Hi-Y participates in many conferences each year. This year they sent five representatives to the district con£erence at Omaha. Don Fiske was one of the two boys who represented Nebraska at the int ernational Hi-Y conference in .A tlanti c City, New Jersey, March 14 to 17 . The Hi-Y and G. R. conference was a fitting climax to a successful and happy year.
Let yourself go . . . relax your brain and mind . . . play hard and have fun the G. A. A. way. By swimming, dancing, hiking, picnicing and playing seasonal sports the members work together building health, sportsmanship, and a better spirit of student
JO ALENE LINDQUIST presidentfellowship. Thus is the purpose of the Girls Athletic Association.
Keeping in step with the other organizations of the school the members presented a skit at the Benson pep rally February 8. Besides their regular activities the girls participate 100 % in selling game concessions.
Through the excellent efforts of the publicity committee the organization's membership was boosted to a total number of 40. Meetings are held after school one night weekly and any senior high girl is qualified to join.
Officers heading the organization first and second semester were: Jo Alene Lindquist and Gertrude Kennedy, presidents; Junie Greer and Joan Harbough, vice-presidents; Beverly t{ietfors and Gertrude Kennedy, secretaries; Jo Ann Donaldson and Beverly Rietfors, treasurers; and Virginia Lampshire, concessions manager. Mrs. Hollyce Heller was sponser of the G. A. A.
Last Row, left to right: Beverly Wilde r, Margaret Olson , Marjo r ie Fisher , Marga r et Wilson , Mar ian Willock, Ferne Wifgen , Norma Cameron. Second Row: June Greer , Patty Es r y , Elaine Berg , Ruth Furry , Da r lene Gans , Barbar:::i Hattan , Beverly Becker , Pat Crounse. Ffrst Row: Do r othy Blough , Arlene Brads by , Evelyn Porter , Vi rginia Lampshire , Beverly Rietfo r s , Ge r trude Kennedy , Joan Harbaugh , Jo .Ann Donaldson , Opal Peet."Doing to Learn and Learning to Do" is the motto of the Northeast Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Lloyd Schmadeke.
Glen Sorenson was elected president of the chapter ; Glen Beavers, vice-president; Ed Van tine, secretary; Bill Mohogan, treasurer; and Kenneth Lux , news reporter.
This work in agriculture and F. F. A. qualifies the boys for entering the Agricultural college.
The chapter owns a purebred duroc gilt which it loaned to Glen Sorenson, who will return two pigs of first and third choice at the time she farrows. The chapter in the future hopes to have a purebred hog sale.
Most of the boys have part-time jobs and use the money for government bonds, bank deposits, and to support their projects .
Last Row, left to right: Dale Woods , Robert Schaepe , Larry Emery , Gerald Sundberg , Tom Kidd , Russell Schaepe , Jack Pickel , Eugene Starck , John flnderson , Ed Ch i pperii eld , Bob Lee Second Row: Robert Pester , Maurice W il komn , Joe Philen , Donald Pugh , Duane Ever r ett , Leon Kreiner , Lyle Everson , Don fl.mold, Ma ri on Gertsch , Jun i or Lesoing First Row: Hart Meruryn , Ma r lin DeBoer , Mr Schmedeke , Ed Vantine , Bill Mahagan , G len Beavers , Kenneth Lux , Glen So r ensen , E r vin Deboer , Dean Ne lson. F. F. 8. CABINET MEMBERS WERE: Mr. Schmedeke , Kenneth Lux, Glen Sorensen , G l en Beavers , Bill Mahagan , Ed Vantine F. F. .A. members work earnestly m their well equipped shop GLEN SORENSON president L. SCHM.ADEKE sponsorUpholding the high standards set before them in previous years, th e Northeast Band again paraded to fame and glory. This year the band , under the direction of Vemon A. Forbes, presented ideal entertainment for all athletic events with the playing of Boogie Marches and popular songs such as " Dreams " and " Chickery Chick " .
The band made trips to Beatrice and Crete this year displaying its outstanding marching and playing ability. It also play e d for the annual Nebraska State Teacher 's .Association and the Havelock Farme r ' s Fair . .Again , as before , a Spring Concert was given and was thoroughly enjoyed in e very respect.
The officers who helped to make the band a great success were: first semester-Dick Inbody, president; Dwaine Hartman, v i cepresident; fl.njula Dick, secretary and treasurer; Jack Stone, student director ; Sanford Downs, librarian; Dick Reid, property manager; and Doris Schoenleber, drum-majorette.
Second semester-Bill Derrick, president;
Bill Vogelsang, vice-president; Dan Johns, secretary and treasurer; Jack Stone, student director; Dick Reid, librarian; and John Proffitt, property manager. The twirlers that helped to complete the marching band were : Beth Stage, Marilyn Logan, .Arlene Miller, Florence Leacock, and Donnabelle fl.mend. Betty Winget and Harriett Stanley were the flag twirlers.
The advanced orchestra has c·ompleted a successful year ; membership has steadily increased, new music has been plentiful , and there have been several playing engagements in northeast Lincoln s ince last September. The orchestra is very proud of i ts large and colorful collection of music which it is looking forward to using again next season. For the first time in i ts short history, the orchestra has the same instruments found in the Lincoln Symphony.
Barbara Farmer, Kathleen Forbes , Barbara Garrett, Kent Phillips, Bill Bowmaster, and Bob Harr ison served on the orchestra cabinet second semester as president, vicepresident, secretary , property man , librarian, and student director respectively.
First semester officers were Marilyn Miller, president; Irma Trott, vice-president ; Kathleen Forbes, secretary ; Bob Dappen , property man ; Bob Sandstedt, librarian; and Ruth Christensen, student director.
ORCHESTRa CABINET MEMBERS WERE: Last Row, left to right: Bill Bowmaster , Barbara Ga rrett, Kent Phillips , Ruth Ellen Ch r!stens en , Mr. Fo r bes , Bob Har rison, Bob Sandstedt First Row: Kathleen Forbes , Barbara Farmer, Marilyn Mil!P.r , Irma Trott. Last Row, left to right: Darlene Imig, Mr Fo rbes, Leon Leh r, Ronald Becke r, Kent Phillips. Third Row: Muriel Joy , Ba rbara Garrett , Bob Sandstedt, Ma rilyn Mil!er, Bob Harrison, Dick Whitake r, Eugene S t ack , Richard Be rry, Philip Rosene , Vernon Fo,b o s , Joe Dappen, Floyd Parmenter , Roland Ba rron, Everett Will i ams , Bill Bowmaster , Bob Dappen. Second Row: Martha Chr istensen, Donna Ga rdner, Law re nce Everett , Ma ry Lou Doran , Barbara Fa rmer, Bonn ie Fredarick, Ma rvin McInt osh, Elaine Koont z, Margaret Wilson , Donna F rost, Barbara Hatt anThe younger students of Northeast High that form the prep group are building the musical foundation that they will need when they join the advanced band and orchestra
Great are the ach i evements of this group; not on ly do they learn the fundamentals of music but 1hey learn to play and work together. When each has developed the qualifications of the advanced groups , and when a vacancy occurs they are promoted and become established members
The prep group has completed a success-
ful year o f practicing together on many difficult pieces and as a result of their work they were able to perform to the credit of our school.
Prep Band second semester officers : class chairman , Ray .Ayars; secretary , Bob Mqthers ; student director, LeRoy Gerner ; property manager , Jerry Schrepf
Prep Orchestra second semester officers: Joyce Carter , class chairman ; Marvin Root, assistant chairman ; Joanne Young , secretary; and Jack Ruyan , property manager.
Last Row, left to right: Camille Fountain , Frances Leacock , Eugene Wymore , Richard Gans , John Willock , Leanord Luth , Donald H~rrell , Maurice Wilkomn , Richard Hastings , Ray Striker, Howard Delaney , Mr Forbes , Sa mmy Phill ips Third Row: Veriel Dittman , Jerry S chrepf, Mellin Schwenk , Robert Nelson , Dick Cede rd ah l , Donald Morrison , Franklin Kir kus , Helen McMahon , Harold Stimbert, Bill Brown , Jack Ragan , Ma rviu Root , Jo .Ann Trickle , Jack Winklepleck Second Row: .Alta Ruby , Wilda Neuman , Bill Nelson , Ga rl and Sh ields , Mary Lou Pullen , Phyllis Dudley, Ervin Delp , Bob McMahon, Ray Martin , Bob Fu,man, Ray Magarian , Le Roy Gerne r First Row: Mary Roberts , Ivan Waples , Je-:In Sandstedt , Bob Mathers, Ray .Aya rs" Mus ic once admitted to the soul, be comes a sort of a spirit and never dies. "-B u LWER.
S inging plays a very important part in the lives of the many Northeast students enrolled in the vocal music department under the direction of Mrs. Richard C. Stednitz.
These students can always be relied upon to furnish their singing for the numerous school assemblies and family night programs, as well as for the business groups, church groups, and various c ivic groups city w ide.
The s eni or cho ir has embedded i tself firmly into the memories of its fifty-one member s. Some of the m ost outstanding choir programs were the Thanksgiving , Christmas
and Easter performances, also the semester family night programs They carried out the school tradition by caroling through the halls at Christmas time.
The choir assumed the leadership in the gay, rollicking spring musical, " Down On the Farm ", presented May 10 . This was original in theme and planning, and presentation was student sponsored . The talent us ed was from the various vocal classes and anyone wishing to participate in the production could do so.
Responsibility, leadership, dependability, and cooperat io n in working together on t his production are developed in the students , as w ell as talent , and all are essent ial for a good production.
Last Row, left to ri g ht: Melvin Me yers , Clarence Newsham , Gene Owens , Ada Love , El a ine Koontz Ma rie Eldred , Jo Alene Lindquist , La Verne Chittim , Jeanne Wood , Sh irley Worley , Marjorie Cody , Anjula Dick , Alberta Woo lhether , Pat C rounse, Ray Lucas , Den Jones, Charles Tankersley Se co n d Row: Duane Ha rtley, Bob Chriswisser , Jack Reichenbach , Gertrude Kennedy , Hazel Erickson , Verna Swa le , Pat Pietfo r s , Bettie Legl er, Beverly Ball , Darlene Weave r, Alice Barron , Naomi Long , -..vanda Zinsmaster , Norma Cra ig , Mildred Everson, Jerome Schmidt , Howa rd Greiner. First Row: Vernon Peterson , Fay Whitla , Darrell Leuccck , Betty Sab in , Jackie Br own , Ruth Byers , Sh irley Bennett , Ba rbar a La ughlin, Barbara Furman , Florence Leacock , Barbara Besse , Barbara Ge is , D a rlene Feis , Van Tyler , Jchn Lux , Ja ck Byrne THE GlRLS' SMaLL GROUP INCLUDED:The girls ' special vocal group has done outstanding work this year as is shown by the many places they have appeared. Besides school programs they have sung for: The Nebras ka State Teachers convention ' s general session, the South Central Region Conference of Department of Classroom Teachers, the combined Linc o 1 n Churches Sunday evening sing-fests on the Capitol steps, at St. Paul's Church , for Rotary, Optimist, Cooperative and Lions Clubs , Masonic and Eastern Star groups , P. E. 0 ., and the following churches: First Methodist of University Place , St. Paul Methodist , First Presbyterian , Tabernacle
Christian , and Bethan y Christian.
These girls have given a great deal of their time and talent for these spec ial programs and they have brought happiness to the many people who have heard them .
Alt h ough the senior boys ' octette was organized t h e second semester, in this short time of preparation they hav e been in demand in school and in city for their fin e work.
The g irls ' glee club met twice each week The qualit y of their work showed a marked improvement and the y took an active part in the spring musical.
The Junior high songsters are preparing themselves through hard work to become the future members of the choir , glee clubs, special small groups in Senior high school. " It 's the songs you sing, and the smiles you wear 'That ma~es the mnshine everywhere. "
The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret
gives one of their numerous performances at an assembly.
All people who were members of a crew or in the cast of any play presented by Northeast are eligible for membership in the "Mu Kappa Tau Players " These words freely translated signify-mystery , comedy, and tragedy.
" You Can't Take It With You", a three-ad comedy, was successfully presented on November 16 and 17. Each night a party fol-
lowed the play at the homes of Janet Fairchild and Dick Inbody, respectively.
New members were initiated at the buffet supper in the school building.
"Life of the Party" was presented on April 5 and 6. It was a lively, understanding study of modern youth and modern family .
Elected as club officers were : Beth Stage, president; Pat Kirkas, vice-president, and Louise McDill, secretary and treasurer.
Louise M~Dill, Beth Stage and Miss Schmer indulge in the ice cream and cake at the Mu Kappa Tau banquet held at the Cornhusker. The cas! of " You Can ' t Take it With You " had a grand time a t Dick Inbody ' s after the play .The food was fine and Shirley Bennett seems to i=mjoy it. Janet Fairchild is more interested in Shirley than t he food.
The "Life of the Party " family included Jim Wroth , father; Dorothy Blough , mother; &verly Bell, Mildred ; Shirley Mercer, A.my; Louise McDill Jean.
Orchids for Miss Schmer ! Lindley Christensen and Louise McDill presented it at the performance of " You Can ' t Take It With You ."
The Mu Kappa Tau banquet at the Ccrnhusker turned out to be a gala affair with Hary Wendlin and Bonnie Bentz running a " newspaper race" for initiation.
The Northeast " N" club has maintained a spirit of fa ir play and s p ortsmans h ip throughout the school year .
The club is composed o f all boys who earn a letter in competitive sports.
The " N " club Carn ival dance was one o f the top entertainment progra m s o f the year . They elected the basketball and football queens and sponsored the dance s fo r these two important occasions .
The season 's climax , a p i cn ic to in i tiate new members, was held at P ioneers Park
Officers for the fi rst semester were : Kenny Strawn, president ; John McCurdy , v ice-president ; Fritz Davis , secretar y; and Don Sp ier , t reasurer.
Second semester officers were : Lindley Chr istensen , president ; Gayle Voller , vicepresident ; Alfred Drozda , secretary ; on<l Gene Owens , treasurer.
KE NN Y STRAW N p resi d e n t " BU N " GALLOWAY co a c h "N" CLUB CABINET MEMBERS WERE: L. J TEPLY coac h Last Row, left to right: Fritz D a vi s , Ge ne Ow e ns , Gay l e Vo ller, Al Drozd a First Row: C oach Ga llo w a y , C oa ch Reze k , Kenn y S tra wn , Lin dley Christensen , Trum a n Phelan , Jack Reichenba c h. " MAX " REZEK c o a ch LI NDLEY CHRISTENSE N p res ident Last Row, left to right: C alvin H o rstm a n , P hil Age e , Duane G a nt s ki , To m Kidd , Boy d T ho mps o n , Bo b Burham , W arren Newell, Jim G ordon. Second Row: Don Dickinson , Bill Derrick , Darr e ll Leacoc k, D o n S p e ir , Co zi e r Kli n e , Joh n McC urdy , G e ne Nels o n , Be rn a rd Bradsby , Dick Duxbury First Ro w: Al Drozd a , Ge n e O w en s , G::i yle Vo ll e r, Li ndley Ch rist e nsen , Ke1, ny S t raw n , F ritz Da vi:, , Tru man Phe lan , Jack Re ichen b ach" We are jo ined together under this Constitution to form the ' Pep Club' of Northeast High School for the purpose of creating pep , serving our school, and promoting good sportsmanship at all times ."
During the year, the Rockettes planned and presented pep rallies and skits , took charge of decorations for the Football Banquet, sponsored the Turnabout Dance and participated in selling game concessions.
Highlighting the season were trips to Beatri ce and York for football games , and to Crete , Fairbury and York for basketbail games.
Officers first and second semester, respectively, were : Marilyn Yowell and Lilamae Tracy, presidents; Louise McDill and Shirley Bennett , v ice-presidents ; Norma Craig and Leanor Strain, secretar i es ; and Virginia Aydelott and Pat Croskary , treasurers.
MARILYN Last row, left to right: Jannie Ha rrington, LaVerne Sinne r, Bo nrie Bentz , Btverly Ball. Shvrli Cr(Tl'T'ler Jan,~ 0 TT!nch , Ma ryanna Armstrong , Marilyn Gustafson , Frances Hanson , Barbara H=mond , Jo Ann Donaldson , Florence Wright Second Row: Je anne Fetterman , Barbara Laughlin , Barbara Furman , Bettie B,1 1i, Ma ri an Qu isenberry, Ruth Byers , Betty Slaughter , Ma r garet S chroer , S hirley Wo ~le y , Betty Green , Barbara Besse , Margaret Stone First Row: Sh irley Mercer , Betty Lee Stack , Dorris Thomas , Pat Croskary , Leanor Strain , Shirley Bennett , Lilamae Tracy , Ma ~il yn Yowe li, Louise McDill Norma Craig , Donna Yoho , Marga r et Ruden , D-:>rothy Maxwell. YOWELL President PEP CLUB CABINET MEMBERS WERE: Last Row, left to right: S hirley Mercer , Norma Craig , Leano r Stra in, Mrs He ller, Betty Lee Stack , Donna Yoho, Pat C r o skary. First Row: Virginia Aydelott , Marilyn Meyer, Lilamae Tracy , Shirley Bennett , Mar ilyn Yowell , Loui1:,e McDill.The deadline has arrived , the hurry and scurry are over , and the last m inute material is at the printers , so the Northeastern staff anxiously await the results of their work . This is the picture that greets you as you walk into the s taff room
Though r e g u 1 a r publication was every two weeks , the staff edi ted several extra editions on t h e first day of school, Apr i l Fools ' Day , and May 24 , the sen i or ed ition
For the th i rd t ime the Northeastern has been awarded All-American by the Nationa l Scholastic Assov i at ion
Shirley Mercer and Lou ise McDill were editors fi rst and second semesters , respective ly. Adv isor and sponsor was M iss Ruth Cross
In preparation for the responsibilities awaiting them next year as members of the Northeastern staff, the beginning journalism class has secured a basic knowledge of journalistic principles and practices.
They regularly contributed paragraphs to the columns containing their class work Studying the essentials of writing, proof reading, page make-up , advertising , and the writing of headlines, were the principal assignments of the class, though they edited the Northeastern once each semester.
Announcing their quota of 500 yearbooks, the 1946 Rocket staff launched their sales campaign with an assembly February 1. Through individual contacts , solicitation in home rooms, and student co-operation, the staff surpassed their goal with the sales totaling 550.
Despite flash bulb, paper, and cover material shortages caused by war and not yet attainable even in peace, the merchants and advertising staff gave 100 % effort and support in selling advertising amounting to $500. This is indeed deserving of recognition.
More than fulfilling their share of the work, the staff spent every opportunity and spare minute after school, vacations, and home room periods making plans, taking pictures , gathering senior histories, and necessary information in an effort to make this annual a success .
Through the co-operation of the faculty, student body, and businessmen, we are happy to be able to give you the 1946 Rocket. It is our sincere hope that you will cherish this book of memories and that it may hold a treasured place in your collection of anr..uals.
The sports editors , Gene Owens , left , and Truman Phelen , right , ta l k over the last game w i th photographer Kenny Strawn
Reading copy is quite a job , Ma rgaret Ruden and Ruth Ellen Christensen , cop y '9ditors , discover. Jim Wrcth , photographer , pauses between pictures
StaffConsidering the best way to distributa the ' 46 Rocket , circulation editors Dawn Garver , Dorothy Maxwell , and cne of the advertising managers , Don Fiske , listen to some suggestions
Happy at the thought of completing the annual work are Shirley Mercer , Editor and Marilyn Yowell , typist.
Coach "Bun " Galloway, when approached concerning the ' 45 grid squad, stated, "It was one of the finest teams I've ever worked with. " Injuries and lack of experience were largely responsible for the win-and-loss record of 4 and 6, respectively.
The Rockets, with only five returning lettermen, initiated the season by absorbing :::1 defeat at the hands of Hastings However, they bounced back the following week by trouncing Beatrice 14-0. Heavily favored Creighton Prep was given a real battle by the fighting Northeasterners, but finally came out on top. It was in this game that Kenny Strawn, potential all-stater, suffered the loss of his left eye in what was clearly an accident. In spite of this, Kenny came back in the last two games and booted field goals.
The next game was with Falls City and our Rockets won 7-0 over a scrappy bunch of Tigers. The highly anticipated Lincoln high game loomed up next with the Links heavy favorites. However, a spirited fighting band of Rockets nearly pulled the upset of the year , missing by only one touchdown. The score was tied for three quarters , but in the final quarter Lincoln surged across the goal line to win 12-6
After losing to Crete, an inspired squad defeated a Mid-East opponent, York, to the tune of 30-2. It was in this game that John McCurdy made the longest run of the state grid campaign by scampering 1OS yards. Another conference victory was Northeast's as they trimmed Fairbury 18-6, playing without the services of four regulars at the time. Again injuries hurt the Rockets as they lost their final game of the season to Omaha Benson.
The splendidly decorated football banquet capped a successful season and the dance after the banquet was a huge success Kenny Strawn, "Babe " Gillispie, and John McCurdy were introduced as cocaptains of the '45 squad At the dance, the queen, lovely Dorris Thomas, was presented a corsage by Kenny Strawn, "N" club president.
Hitting the i r top form of the season with a 6 to 6 tie against a more experienced and undefeated Weeping Water team, the reserves , coached by "Max" Rezek , won three battles, tied two 1 and lost two, the later being to varsity squads.
Opening the season with an impressive 45 to O victory over the York reserves, Rezek ' s squad went on to battle a determined Beatrice crew to a 6 to 6 deadlock
They met their first defeat at the hands of an Adams varsity squad , 13 to 0, but got back in the win column by soundly drubbing Seward reserves 20 to 0 Their last defeat came from the highly-touted Ashland gridders .
After the thrilling Weeping Water game the reservemen journeyed to Crete for their final game of the season and came home with a 6 to O victory. Date Se
Front Row, left to right: Norton , Mehuron , S tory , Hoyt , B All en , Fitch , Ch riswiser , Fo rst, Runyan , D A llen, Ch ism, Rowan 2nd Row: Wh it ake r , Rokomy , Dudley , Br ooks , S utfin, Emery , Neiderhouse, Grie ne;r, Spenser , Worley , Dunkel , Cederdahl , Ha nna, Mintzm e ir. Back Row: Coach Rezek , Martin , S t e rkel , Ke rm ode , Per ry, Young , Beavers , Hartley , Blessing , Ryan , Childress , Schappaugh , Liggett , S t ake r, Ba rr e tt , S u:::iberg.Mid-East champs , semi-finalists in state tournament and a successful seasor: record describes the ' 46 cage season. Coach Galloway's boys opened the season with overwhelming victories over Plattsmouth and Nebraska City following with a tight victory, over a highly-touted Omaha North team. ·
Beatrice, a Mid-East opponent, was knocked off by the Rockets-however, Falls City eked out a close decision. The traditional game with Lincoln followed which was a real battle the entire thirty-two minutes with Lincoln edging Northeast to retain the city title.
The next three games meant everything in the Mid-East Conference and the boys came through . Dropping York , Crete, and Fairbury in succession "Bun's" boys won the Mid-East conference title with five wins and no defeats.
The regional runners-up honors went to the Rockets who beat Fairbury and Falls City decis ively though losing to Lincoln in the finals of the regionals. A highly rated Scottsbluff team was trounced by the power-laden Rockets. The next night the boys fought Omaha Benson on even terms for three quarters :>nly to have Benson pull away to win in the fourth quarter.
Winning thirteen games out of a tough sixteen game schedule "Max" Rezek's junior cagers enjoyed a successful season. Opening with a victory over Cathedral, the Rocket reserves continued with wins over Greenwood, Duncan and Fremont B before bowing to Hildreth.
The Junior Rockets snapped back into the victory column defeating .Teachers High 1wice, Murdock, Beatrice B, Raymond, and Roca. The Rezekmen hit the peak of :heir season against a tough Lincoln reserve squad, losing in a hard - fought 37-34 game. The Black and White reserves were defeated
for the first time of the season when they lost to a powerful Benson junior squad.
The Northeast reserves topped off the season with three decisive victories, trouncing Weeping Water and the B teams of York and Murdock by large margins .
Coach " Max " Rezek , Bruce Evans , Neil Schappaugh , Al Farmer , Harry Spencer , Doug Niles , Tom Kidd , Boyd Thompson , Jim Chbm , Bob Burham , La1ry Emery , Cozier Kime , Duano Hcrrtley , Barney Bradsby , Mark Martin , Dick Allen, Bob Allen , Wiley Rowan , Manager.Versatile Fritz Davis, Northeast weightman, gives the shot a mighty heave .
Lindley C hristensen, ardent hurdler, taking the high sticks
"
Our squad was 'green' this season but chances for an outstanding team in the future are very bright, " commented track coach " Bun " Galloway. " Over 100 boys, along with seven returning lettermen, reported, and competition was very keen," he concluded.
With the Wesleyan track not available for practice, good workouts and conditioning for the eight scheduled meets were difficult, but in spite of that fact a successful season was enjoyed .
Returning lettermen reporting for track are: Davis, Christensen, Newell, .Agee, Gordon, Horstman, McCurdy, and Phelan
Front Row: Rowan , Love , Young, Hattan , Ackerman , Morrison, Bradley , Loder , Johnson , Beaver, Spath, Markel.
Second Row: Fitch , Forst, Be l knap , Emery , Newell, Mahagen , Ryan, Barrett , Morgan, Burham , Thompson , Sunbrook, Strawser
Third Row: Coach Galloway , Norton, Dickenson , R. Allen , McCurdy , Phelan , Griener , Niles, Mehuron, Hanna , Childress, Rosenqu ist , Coach Rezek.
Fourth Ro w: Gordon , Sharp , Kidd , Liggett , Hartman , Dro zda , Spencer, Evans, Christens~n , Davis , Agee
Fifth Row: Sutfin , Peery, Sorenson , Obe r meyer , Sheppe
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snapped while doing the strenuous s it-up exercises , illu s trate s the efficiency of the calisthenics
1. Cy Yordy, director of intramural sports , is snapped with that typical smile of his 2. The boys swimming class in action. 3 Earl Johnson , Lincoln ' s d~ector of athletics is c,::xught in an informal pose at Nor theast High 4 The physed boys are pictured in a rugged game of touch football 5 ~our phy s ed boys tab~ the hurdles in stride 6 Mrs Heller ' s girls swimming class is snapped in action Intramural basketball champs , left to right , Bosley , Nei d erhaus , 3utler , and Ho y t. Gene Owans stretches high for a shot as an Oma'1a North man a ttempts to block the shot. The P F R. test winners; Gayle Hattan , Lloyd Hinkley , John Morgan and Henry Dormer. .A group of future athletes doing the duck walk The crowd a t the Cre te ~ame is caught in an c•x citing moment at the gameFive Northeast students find Van Sickles a friendly place to shop for their wallpaper and heme decorations. John Morgan, and Margaret S chmer take a lo::ik at the decorated wallpape r s displayed by one of the clerks. Ray Lucas, Calvin Horstman, and Norma Petersen are c0ncerned with collecting other decorations.
You will be pleased with the service off er-ed you at Van Sickles.
Van Sickle Paint & Varnish, 143 So. 10th.
To insure a future education Don Dickinson, Maryann Snell, and Betty Slaughter are wise in making r egular deposits in the Havelock National Bank. Durin g these emerg ency years when money has been easy to get these students have been savin g their money in this reliable bank.
The inset below shows the front of the National Bank. Let this bank serve yov aa it does other satisfiP.d depositors.
Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock .Ave.
One of Northeast Lincoln ' s newest additions is Bowmaster Jewelry Company. Having grown and prospered rapidly, it is now one of the enterprising j ewelers in Lincoln
Just ask Don Jone s , Pat Kikus, Dorothy Blough , and Duane Hartman , Northeast shoppers, about the wide selection of billfolds , jewelry, fountain pens, and fine gifts.
Former Northeast student Jim Bowmaster gladly a ss ists them in their selection.
Bowmaster Jewelry Co., 2701 North 48th Street.
Looking over the previous photographs taken by Townsend Studio, Marilyn Yowell and Charlie Draper , Northeast twosome, emphatically agree that Townsend's is the smart place to have their senior pictures taken.
Townsend Photograph Studio, 58 years at 226 South 11th Street.
" The long and short of spring coats, " are modeled by Louise McDill and Shirley Mercer at Millers Modernage Room.
On second floor , this room is a favorite spot for juniors, sizes 9 to 15. For your coats , long and short , in pastels or vivid tones , try Millers. Miller & Paine, 13 and O Street.
" Always the best on the billboard " at the Joyo Theater in Havelock Pat Croskary seems very plea s ed about the Joyo's current feature , while Jean Bykerk and Yvonne Tyrrell are ready to serve their movie customers , Barbara Hammond and Jean Fetterman.
Joyo Theater, Havelock Ave
Pag~ 86
Shown in this picture is one of fanner 's gnenhouses , where their fine flowers used in their corsages and bouquets are raised.
For your corsa g e for that " heavy date, " or floral decorations for any occasion, choose Tanner's, the florist in Bethany. D L. "Dell " Tyrrell , owner and mana g er, will offer you q uick and friendly servi c e.
Tanner's Flowers , 1133 North C otner Blvd.
Picture-making days are here again !
Patronize
Eastman Kodak Company. 1221 0 Street
Shown in this picture is a part of the pres cription room at Scofield's Pharmacy in Havelo c k. Filling prescriptions is their specialty as is evident by the well filled shelves.
Scofield's also can supply you with gifts, toiletries, and other pharmaceutical supplies
Scofield Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock .Ave.
It looks like a family portrait , but it is only the friendly staff at Harrington Companies with Northeast students , Jannie Harrington and Bettie Ball. Harrington's offers you the finest service with your real estate business. Take your real estate problems to Harring :on's, where you can be assured that they will be taken care of thorough ly
Th e Harri ng ton Compani es, 229 South 13
ILavonne Price helps Jack Gothard, Florence Leacock , and Ruth Ann Sandst,edt find quality foods for their grocery basket at Bethany Market.
The shopping center of Bethany, this modern store, will offer you the best in all foods and meats.
Bethany Market, 1519 North Cotner .
flh spring! Donna Yoho and Dorothy Maxwell, winsome Northeast seniors, are all r e ady for the gentle season in their Hovland-Swanson sprin g outfits. Donna wears a pink c ap sleeve sprin g fr o ck, while Dorothy models a three piece grey pinstripe suit with a stylish new hat and bag. Both outfits are from Hovland's third floor teen shop.
Hovland-Swanson Co. , 1240 0 S treet.
Shopping in such a modern store is a pleasure, discover Jim Gordon and Paul Hartman Karnes , Inc., located in Havelock , is indeed a modern store. The shelves are full of quality foods ready for their customer 's use.
Their policy, shown on the wall, reads, " More honest values-more sincere service to have you like our store better ."
Karnes , Inc., 6335 Havelock Ave. Page 88
"Thinking of buyin g a ring , Dick?" Dick Inbody and Virginia G arlow are shown looking over the wide sele c tion of rings at Boyd Jewelry Company. They 'll have no trouble finding just what they want be c ause Boyd's has the finest in all jewelry, from rin g s and watches to lockets and bracelets. Boyd Jewelry Company, 1144 0 Street.
Lila Mae Camp , Dan Johns , and Margaret Stone find it hard to decide which fountain pens to buy when they are confronted with the large stock at Latschs. To businessmen as well as high school students Latschs is synonymous with school and office supplies.
Latsch Brothers, 1124 0 Street.
This is something new for Clarence Newsham , Kenny Hofmann , and Mark Martin , since they are usually behind the counter at Eggers Market rather than being customers But nevertheless , they know the quality of the groceries and meats at modern Eggers Market.
Make Eggers your food center. Eggers Market, 2638 North 48th Street.
" Just looking around, " say Jean .Axe , Bob Fitch , Bob Mathers , and Bethel Carne , Northeast shoppers at Thomas Hardware in University P lace But you can be sure that they will find j ust what they want , whether it be a can of paint o r a set of dishes Two clerks look on, ready to wait on the students . Thomas Hardware , 2739 North 48th Street.
Noted for its sparkling cleanliness and efficien t service , Eggers Market is popular with Unive r sity Place housewives The newly installed donut machine , making delicious , mouth-watering confections , is a new attract ion in the store.
Kenny Carlson and Down Garver are taking no chances with a tr:reatened coal shortage and are ordering their coal early from Cobe Ve:.1ne r Coal & Feed Company.
For your fuel needs, call 6-2888 and you will be assured of prompt and courteous service . Ven n e:' n also give S & H. green trading stamps with every purchase.
Venner Coal & Feed Co .. 4444 North 62nd.
Valentines Day is past but every day is a day for gifts , say Darrell Leacock and Charlotte Rhoades , as they look at the g ift selections at Gardner's, lockets and expansion bracelets are the ideal swe e t heart gifts , and Gardner's is the ideal pla c e to buy them.
Fred Gardner & Sons, 1220 0 Street.
Now that the war is over and you can buy plenty of meat , be wise in your choice and shop at Holmes Grocery and Market. There you will find ~hP be s t in cuts of meat and dairy products
Holm e s Groc e ry a nd Market , 2600 No 48 Street.
" I j ust love cheese, " says Arlene Defrates to Marilyn Logan , two Northeast shoppers at Holmes Grocery and Market in University Place And their well stocked cheese counter ought to really appeal to her , because Holmes can give her the the best in her favorite food.
Also Holmes will give you the best quality in other foods , vegetables , a:id meats. Try Holmes!
Holmes Grocery and Market , 2600 No. 48 Street.
This is one of the rooms at Hote l Li ndell. It , like all the other rooms , is fashioned and furnished for the comfort of its many customers.
Hotel Lindell not only has many luxurious rooms, but also a coffee shop where you will be served with friendly attention.
Hotel Lindell , 233 South 13th Street.
Gamble 's Hardware Store in Havelock has a large stock of everything for the family Joann Hannon , Butch Hartley , and Bob Allen , are admiring some new post war bicycles
Gamble Stores, 6118 Havelock Ave.
A couple of future farmers, Glen Beavers and Glen Sorensen, look over a box of R?scoe Hill chicks . These boys, with their agricultural training , know good chicks when they see them
Hill Hatchery also offers them a complete line of poultry equipment and information
Benefit by Hill Hatchery Service!
Hill Hatchery, 910 R Street.
Now that lumber and paint are once more available , the Yost Lumber Company can discuss house plans , confident of being able to fill orders Al Farmer and Shirley Wi lson are looking at several of the many plans now displayed at the lumber yard.
Yo st Lu mb e r Co ., 6200 Platte
In this building, Roberts Dairy products are made ready for your use , from the store or at your door. Here Roberts milk , made for every requirement, is pasteurized and p acked in either the milk bottle or the modern paper containers Also , this is the home of Roberts butter , and their other dairy products.
Roberts Dairy, 220 S outh 20th S treet.
Warren New e ll a n d Mary a nna Armstron g are being told some of th e benefits of fire , li a bility , and theft insuran c e , by Mr Farmer of the Standard Reliance Insurance Company. Durin g this e arly post-war period wh e n accidents oc cur so fr equ ently we should all g ive some thou g ht to the n ece ssity of automobile insur a n c e
Standard Reliance Insurance Co., South 13th S t.
" De vastating " or "Follow me " , Ethel Carne selects her favorite perfume from the cosmetic c o unter at Cheapper Drug, while John Lux an d Al Wil d er tag al o n g .
Cheapper's carry many lines of toys , dru g s , and school supplies. They also have an excellent snapshot developin g department.
Cheapper Drug , 1325 0 Street.
For her senior pictures , Mar g aret Ruden chooses Skoglund Studio. And a wise choice , Margaret ! For Skoglund's will give you prompt , courteous service on all pictures.
For your photographs see Skoglund's for the best.
Skoglund Studio, 1214 0 Street.
All the prices are clearly marked an d LaVerne C hittim , G ene Meyer , an d Ann Walther are pleased with the g roceries at Helin and Company in Havelock. Filling their shopping bag at Helin's is easy be cause Helin's has their shelves well stocked with q uality pro d ucts.
Helin and Company, 62 32 Havel oc k Ave.
Lincoln Farm & Home News Southeast Nebraska ' s Farm P ublication
Thrifty Shoppers News Northeast Lincoln ' s Newspaper Commercial Printing
Leaving Peerless Cleaners with their dry cleaning , Betty Sabin and Joan Bingham smile their approval of the fine service received , while Geor g e Lemon, manager, offers the courteous " Come again , girls "!
If you want high quality dry cleaning service at an economical price , try Peerless Cleaners.
Main Office , 322 South 11th Street. Branch Office , 2731 North 48th Street.
You don ' t find the staff at Citizens State Bank posing for the camera very often. Usually they are h ard at work to serve their depositors to the last degree They are , left to right: Cecil Gates, Georg e Knight , Percy Mays , Robert Palmer, former Northeasterner Darrell Willet , Nola Jean Newsham , and Doris Boyer
Citiz e ns State Bank, 2650 North 48th Stree t.
Northeastern staff members Naomi Long and Don Fiske work with Van Tyler and Wendell Stevenson on a routine job at the University Place News. Besides publishing the school paper, the Uni Place News also prints their own paper and other printing jobs.
For your stationery, announcements, and personal cards see Mr Stevenson at Uni Place News.
University Place News, 2719 North 48th Street.
While Mary Lou Peterson , Northeast grad, rings up another superb cleaning job for Butler's Cleaners, Bonne Bentz and Beverly Ball look very pleased about the whole thing. Arlene Peterson and Pat Morrissey are ready to wait on other customers
See Butler's, for your dry cleaning and pressing jobs.
"Hold that smile, Barb " while Mr. Anderson slips in the film and sets up the lights for Barbara Besse ' s senior photographs. Barbara knows that .Rnderson's Studio will offer her the best service on her pictures.
For your photographs, go to Anderson's.
Anderson Studio, 1034 0 S tre et.
The drug store quartet, made up of Shyrle Cramer, Frances Hanson, Leanore Strain , and Shirley Worley, are shown in their familiar positions at Mayo Drug Store. Janet Fairchild and Bill Derrick are enjoying their cokes at the counter.
For fountain service, prescriptions, toiletries, and magazines make your choice at Mayo's, "the drug store on the corner ".
Mayo Drug Co., 2700 North 48th Street.
Jane Goth, Doris Schoenleber, and Cozier Kline are admiring the new motor car recently purchased by Green Plumbing and Furnace Company. Besides serving northeast Lincoln ' s plumbing needs , Green's are specialists in repairing your furnace If a new furnace is required, Green's will gladl y help you .
Green Furnace and Plumbing Co., 2747 North 48th Street.
Believe it or not, that delicious Fairmont's ice cream you enjoy so often is made in this machine at Fairmont Creamery in University P lace. Fairmont's ice cr~am, " always the peak of quality ", can be bought at your Fairmont dealer ' s , or at the Fairmont Creamery Co.
Fairmont Creamery, 2823 North 48th Street.
Butler Cleaners and Dyers, 4725 St. Paul."Vic" Anderson, owner of .Anderson Hardware and Plumbing Co. in Havelock , shows Jessamine Draper the spacious oven of one of his stoves, while Tom Kidd , Boyd Thompson, and Gayle Voller browse around the store looking at the other household appliances at .Anderson's. Whether you are thinking of buying a stove or are merely in need of a nail, make your hardware center .Anderson's .
Co. , 6132