Northeast High 1947 Yearbook

LNE MEDIA CENTER

Another school year is about over . . . the last for a few, though most will be back again next September. For everyone it has been a busy year . . . more fun than usual, more studies

than usual, more to be remembered.

So when years pass and 1947 joins the faded pattern of the past, tum to this book, look again at your friends, teachers, and activities, and relive all those things that have become only a memory.

Editor in Chie f

BETTY GREEN

Managing Edi tor

JIM WROTH

Busine ss Manage r Editors NORMA CRAIG JANICE ULRICH JOANN HALL PATRICIA PEIRCE VIRGINIA GARLOW JOAN BINGHAM FRANCES HANSON LEANOR STRRIN COZIER KLINE DICK DUXBURY LORETTA YANNEY EILEEN IMIG BETTY SLAUGHTER

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BARBARA FURMAN Advertising Managers LUCIA WILLS PATRICIA SHIELDS

Circulation Managers PATRICIA PETERS GLENN ROSENQUIST

Photographers JIM WROTH COZIER KLINE

Adviser E. MARIE WOERNER

Page 3

Education in their business offices are : (1 ) J. C . Whitten, First Trust Company; ee's Clothing Company; (3) Robert VanPelt, Attorney; (4) Mrs. Ruth Hill, Hill HatchPeerless Cleaners; (6) Robert C . Venner, Farmers Insurance Group.

INDUSTRY! There's a saying that anything in a school's office is liable to turn up at the Board of Education and usually does-so "red tape" isn't the only cause of the endless tasks at 720 South 22nd street. Industry is the school board's by-word, though, and they stick by it whether putting the final "okay" on school requests at board meetings or caring for their own private businesses.

Promoting the rise in the mill levy was one of th~ir major problems of the year but always foremost were their duties of governing the 12,805 students in the Lincoln Public Schools.

M. C . Lefler Superintendent of Schools

Page 4

Principal R. S. Mickle g ives the "fi nal okay " on a s chool p la n .

ANITA J. BITNER Home Economics

JOCY CARTER Fore ign Langu ag e

MARY BURNHAM Libra r y

DOLORES CHAPIN C hild Center

MYRTLE E. CLARK W. S. COLEMAN Mathema tics

THEIR WORK IS NEVER DONE The time is far past when faculty members locked their rooms at 3:15 and left the building, for now the many extra-curricular activities claim their after-school hours.

Sponsoring organizations such as Y-teens and Hi-Y . . . instructing no-credit classes as life-saving . . . planning assemblies as that for State Day .. . chaperoning groups as on music trips . . . the teachers from Northeast are end ing a busy year- busy with proving to ;students their importance away from books as well as their necessity in the classroom.

W oodwork

Ellis M. Jeffery Physical Science Helen G. Krause History Ula G. Maher English Violette I. Donlan Commercial

Emily A. Johnson School Nurse

Marian Kline English

Fr~~~~i i'r"aJ!,ker

Margaret McCutchan Mary Frances Moore Art - Arithmetic Anne Munson Science Englis h

Glen E. Dorsey Helen Dunlap Diversified Training Mathematics

Eleanor Ganz Vernon a. Forbes Bernard Galloway English Instrumental Music Athletic Director Art 8nnie Gilham English William Grossoehme Rrithmetic Biological Science

Julius a H counseJ~r Untann, ass. , copes d . istant pr· a1Jy

and faculty

.

w· ln c1p aJ 1th c urricuJ and boys' ProbJerns.

ar Worries

Direct t or of th ends to th e chiJd e Prob] center 1\1 eins of the 76 a~tha E. Sto depqrtinenth1ldren in th .&1.rn~.n at. e Priinory

11IZRBETH REEDER Dramatics SCHWERDTFEGER Social Studies Spelling

I) .

JlUDRIR B. SHUMARD Commercial

LLOYD SCHMRDEKE Vocational Agriculture

GEORGE SEU.EN Social Studies

BETTY SCOTT ELIZABETH SHAVER Home Economics History ISABELLE SMITH English

L. J. TEPLY Physical Education Science

Not in pictures: JANE WYCHOFF BERN Social Studies

VELMA SNOOK Vocal Music

VESTA G. KEETON Child Center

LYDIA S. WEBER Arithmetic

E. MARIE WOERNER Journalism PATRICIA CROSKARY Office Clerk

VIRGINIR WOOLFOLK SUE W ORREU.L Physical Education F6reign Language MARGERY SMITH• MARILYN YOWELL Bookkeeper Office Clerk

Page 7 .

"WE'RE LEAVING NOW -

"

'42 .As the first seventh graders in the brand new school we were wide-eyed and lost . . .

'43 Now becoming acquainted with the new faces and with going from room to room for classes . . .

'44 Our last year in the junior high and the biggest thrill came when dreaming of sitting down stairs in the auditorium and of going to the school dances . . .

'45 Feeling really grown up in senior high, and with the extra activities, we found it hard to keep our minds on studies . . .

'46 This was a big year because we now found our. selves as leaders and officers of the many organizations and in the spring our first high school formal banquet or dance ...

'47 Feeling like we're just getting into the swing of things, we have to say "so long". We leave the things that have now become traditions of Northeast to be carried on by the underclassmen.

Seniors of '47 C . Anderson M . Arrigo B. Baragar D. Benson

J. Anderson B. Ball G . Beavers B. Bentz

Sponsors

Presidents

Joey Carte r Dawson Hawkins

Gene Draper Gwe n Mohler

D. Armstrong E. Ball B. Becker E. Berg

CHARLOTTE ANDERSON: Commercial.

JOHN ANDERSON: .Agriculture College Prep.

F.F ..A. 1-6; Honors Convocation 2, 4; Mu Kappa Tau 5, "June Mad".

DORIS ARMSTRONG: General.

MARIE ARRIGO: .Arts and Science.

Y-te·ens 1-6; Choir 1, 2, 4-6, "Down on the Farm", ".All in a Day"; Northeastern 5, Typist.

BEVERLY BALL: Commercial.

Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 3-6; Choir 2-6, "Down on the Farm ", ".All in a Day"; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, President 5, 6, "Life of the Party" .

ELIZABETH BALL: Business .Administration.

Y-t·eens 3-5; Rockettes 3-5; Choir 5, 6.

BARBARA. BARA.GAR: .Art.s and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; Choir 2-6, ".All in a Day", "Down on the Farm"; Northeastern 5, Typist.

GLEN BEAVERS: .Agricultural College Prep.

Hi-Y l ; F.F ..A. 1-6; Honors Convocation 2.

BEVERLY BECKER: .Agricultural College Prep.

Y-teens 5, 6; G ..A ..A. 3, 4; Rock-ettes 5, 6; Choir 5, 6.

DO.NNA BENSON: .Arts and Science.

Y-teens 3-6; Honors Convocation 2-4 .

BONNE BENTZ: Teachers College .

Y-teens 3-5; G ..A..A. 3, 4; Rockettes 3-6; Chcir 3-6, "Down on the Farm "; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, "Life of the Party", "June Mad".

ELAINE BERG: Commercial.

Y-teens 5, 6; G ..A..A. 3, 4; Choir 5, 6.

Page 10

G . Bergen J. Blessing 0 . Bryson J. Byrne D. Childress

Vice Presidents Jane Fetterman fllan Farmer

S ecreta ries Norma Craig James Blessing

Trea surers Robert Fitch Leanor Strain

GAIL BERGEN: Arts and Science.

PHYLLIS BIGGERSTAFF: Orchestra 1.

General.

JORN BINGHAM: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; G.A.A. 3, 4; Rockettes 5, 6; Northeastern 5, Junior High Column; Annual 5, 6, Organization Ed itor; Band 1-3; Honors Convocation 3; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, " You Can't Take It With You", "Life of the Party"; Class Vice President 2.

JQMES BLESSING: Engineering.

Hi~Y 5, 6; Leadership 3, 5; Class Vice President 4, Secretary 6.

JOHN BRIDGE: Band 1-6.

Industrial Arts.

JQCQUELINE BROWN: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 5, 6; Northeastern 5, 6, Editor in Chief 6, Advertising 5; Choir 4, "Down on the Farm "; Honors Convocation 4.

OLIVE BRYSON: Choir 1, 5.

General.

EVELYN BUETTGENB8CH: Commercial.

Girls Glee Club 4, "All in a Day".

HARRIETT BYRNE:

Commercial.

JACK BYRNE: Engineering.

C hoir 3-6; Small Group 5, 6, "Down on the Farm" .

NORMA CAMERON: Commercial.

Y-teens 3, 5-6; G .A.A. 3; Choir 5, 6.

EUGENE CEDERDAHL: Business Administration.

Hi-Y 1, 2; Football; Track.

DEAN CHILDRESS:

Engineering.

EDWIN CHILDRESS: Engineering.

Hi-Y I, 2; Football; Basketball; Orchestra 1.

JOANNE CONNELLY: Commercial.

P . Biggerstaff J. Bridge E. Buettgenbach N . Cameron E. Childress

J. Bingham J. Brown H. Byrne E. Cederdahl J. Connelly

This sixsome, D or o t h y Knopf, Evelyn Buettgenbock, Jean Kohl , Cecilia Mergenthaler, Olive Bryson, and Joanne Connelly, doesn't seem to be worried over the problem cf elevators as they smilingly pass t~ another class.

NORMA. CRaIG: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 1-6, Secretary 3, President 6; Choir 2, 4, 5, "Down on the Farm ", "All in a Doy"; Attendant 4; Leadership 3; Class Secretary 5; Northeastern 5, 6, Third Page Editor 5, Junior High Editor 6; Annual 5, 6, Senior Editor.

SHYRLI CRaMER: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; G .A.A.. 3, 4; Rock-ettes 3-6; Northeastern 5, 6, C lub Column 5, Advertising 6; Annual 3, 4, Class Editor; Honors Convocation 2.

LEE CZYPANSKIY:

SAMUEL DELISI: Agricu lture.

F.F.A.. 1, 2.

ERVIN DELP: Diversified Training.

Orchestra 2; Mu Koppa Tau 4.

DONALD DICKINSON: Industrial Arts. " N" Club 3-6; Leadership 3, 4; Northeastern 5, Sports Editor; Football; Track; Cheerleader 3, 4; C lass President 3.

Engineering.

RICHARD DARLING: Business Administration. " N" Club 3-6; Leadership 1, 2; Football; Basketball, Band 1, 2.

FREDERIC DAVIS: Engineering.

Hi-Y 1-4; " N" Club 1-6, Secretary 3, President 5; Leadership 5, 6; Football; Basketball; Track; Band 1, 2; Honors Convocation 4; Class Vice President 3.

N. C raig S. Delisi

ERVIN DEAL: Arts and Science .

Hi-Y l ; Band 1-6; Honors Convocation 2-4 .

S. C rame r E.~Delp

L. Czpanskiy D. Dickinson

EUGENE DRaPER: Engineering.

Hi-Y 3, 5-6; Class President 6.

MARIE ELDRED: Arts and Science.

Orchestra 1, 2; Choir 2-4, "All in a Day", "Down on the Farm".

LAWRENCE EMERY: Vocational Agriculture . " N" C lub 6; Football; Basketball; Track; Choir 2, 5, 6, "All in a Day" .

R. Darling

E. Drape r

F. Davis M. Eld red

E. Deal L. Emery

H. Erickson K. Forbes

M . Eve rson B. Fox

A. Farme r M. F rance

J. Fette rman B. Geis

R. Fitch

D. Fiske A. G ieber

B. G la ntz

D . Flowers R. G loe

HaZEL ERICKSON: Commercial.

Choir 3, 4, "Down on the Farm".

ROBERT FITCH: Business Administration.

Football; Basketball; Track; Choir 5, 6; Class Secretary 2, Treasurer 5.

MILDRED EVERSON: Commercial.

Y-teens 3-6; Choir 1-6, Small Group 5, 6, "Down on the Farm ".

DE LYLE FLOWERS: Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 2; Mu Kappa Tau 4, "You Can't Take It With You".

ALAN FARMER: Engineering.

Hi-Y 1-5; Football; Basketball; Track; Band 1, 2; Class Vice President 6.

JEANNE FETTERMAN: Teachers College .

Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 3-6; Northeastern 5, 6, Business Manager 5, Second Page Editor 6; Band 1-4; C hoir 5, 6; Attendant 4; Class Vice President ·5; Basketball Queen.

DONALD FISKE: Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 1-6, President 5; Leadership 5; Northeastern 3, 4, 6, Sports Editor; Annual 1-4, Advertising; Mu Kappa Tau 4, "Life of the Party".

Marie Arrigo and Barbara Barager make u se of the b o o k r o o m phone as g e n i a 1 Margery Smith waits on Jerr y Schleiger, Duane Hartley, and Dick Skam s e r.

P age 13

KATHLEEN FORBES: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1, 2; Band 5, 6; Orchestra 1-6, President.

BEATRICE FOX: Y-teens 1-4.

General.

MYRON FRANCE:

Diversified Training.

BARB8R8 GEIS: Commercial.

Y-te ens l-5; Choir 1-5, "All in a Day", "Down on the Farm".

ALMA GIEBER:

General.

BARBARA GLANTZ: Commercial.

Y-teens 5.

ROBERT GLOE: Business Administration.

Band 1-4.

J. G ood J. Hannan

IE.AN GOOD:

J. Gothard

B. Green

F. Hanson

J. Harbaugh

General.

JACK GOTHARD: Teachers College.

Hi-Y 3, 4; .Annual 4; Mu Kappa Tau 4, "You Can't Take It With You", "Cat and the Canary ".

BETTY GREEN: Business Administration.

Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 3-6, Vioe President 5; Northeastern 5, 6, First Page Editor 5, Associate Editor 6; Annual 3-6, Business Manager 3, 4, Editor in Chief 5, 6; Band 1, 2; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, "You Can't Take It With You", "Cat and the Canary"; Honors Convocation 2-4; . Attendant 6.

HOWARD GREINER: Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 5, 6; " N" Club 5, 6; Football; Track; Choir 3-6, "Down on the Farm "; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, "You Can't Take It With You" , "Life of the Party".

MaRILYN GROSSOEHME: Arts and Science. · Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 5, 6; Annual 2-4, Classes Editor 3, 4; Honors Convocation 2-4; Mu Kappa Tau 46, "June Mad", "Cat and the Canary"; Class Secretary l; Band 1-5.

MaRILYN GUSTAFSON: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; G .A.A. 5, 6; Rockettes 3-6; Choir 2-4,

H. Greiner D. Hartley

M . Grossoehme

P. Hartman

M. Gustafson D. Hennessey '

Girls Glee Club 1, Small Group 6, "Down on the Farm ", "All in a Day"; Mu Kappa Tau 4-6 .

JO.AN HANN.AN: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 5, 6, Secretary 6; G .A.A. 1, 2; Leadership 3; Choir 5, 6, "All in a Day"; Atten dant 2, 6.

FRANCES HANSON: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; Rockettes 2-6; Northeastern 5, 6, Column 6, Second Page Editor 5; Annual 3-6, Feature Editor; Honors Convocation 2; Attendant 2; Mu Kappa Tau 4, 5; Cheerleader 5, 6; Class Treasurer 4, 6.

JOAN HARBAUGH: · Fine Arts.

G ..A...A.. 3-6, President 5; Mu Kappa Tau 5.

DUANE HARTLEY: Engineering.

Football; Track; Choir 3, 4, "Down on the Farm", Small Group 5, 6; Class President 4.

PAUL HARTMaN: Business Administration.

Hi-Y 1-4; "N" Club 5, 6; Leadership 5, President; Football; Track; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6; King of Hearts; Class Vice President 1.

DELORES HENNESSEY: Commercial.

Y-teens 1.

Dick D a r 1 i n g starts out for a swell senior sneak day with Gayle Voller, Howard Greiner, G 1 en Beavers, Al Farmer, Paul Hartman, and Gene Draper ready to pushiust in case!

Al's faithful means of transportation gets a check over by Bob Nicholls and Al Farmer while Kenneth Smith busies himself at a machine.

BERNIECE HILI.lilRD: Commercial.

Y-teens 1, 2; G.A.A. 1, 2; Choir 2, "All in a Day"; Honors Convocation 2.

RUSSELL IRONS: Engineering.

JEAN JANKE: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; Leadership 4; Band 1-6; Honors Convocation 4; Football Queen; Mu Kappa Tau 4-6; Cheerleader 6; Attendant 4; Class Treasurer 2.

LLOYD HINKLEY: Engineering.

Hi-Y 5, 6, President 6; Leadership 5, 6; Honors Convocation 2.

EUDORA KENNEDY: General.

Choir 4, " Down .on the Farm" .

KENNETH HOFMANN: Diversified Training.

Hi-Y 1-3; Choir 1, 2.

DARLENE IMIG: Arts and Science .

Y-teens 3-6; Orchestra 1-6; Choir 2; Honors Convocation 2-4.

JOAN INBODY: Teachers College.

Y-teens 3; Mu Kappa Tau 5; May Day Attendant 6.

B. Hilliard R. Irons

Lloyd Hinkley Jean Janke

Kenneth Ho!Mann Eudora Kennedy

Darlene Imig Gertrude Kennedy

GERTRUDE KENNEDY: Business Administration.

Y-teens 1, 2; G .A.A. 2-4, President 4; Choir 1-5, "Down on the Farm", "AU in a Day".

THOMAS KIDD: Business Administration.

"N" Club 4-6; F.F.A. 4; Football, Honorary Cocaptain; Basketball; Track.

Joan -Inbody Thomas Kidd

Pag~ 15

"Do you want your middle name or initial?" queries Betty Green of Cozier Kline and Bob Ryan, who are putting in their orders for senior cards and announcements.

COZIER KLINE: .Arts and Science.

"N" Club 3-6; football; Basketball; Track; Annual 3. 6, Associate Editor 3, 4, Sports Editor 5, 6; Band 1, 2; Honors Convocation 2-4; Mu Kappa Tau 3-6, "Life of the Party", "Cat and the Canary".

ROBERT KNIGHT: Industrial Arts.

"N'' Club 3-6; Basketball; Class Treasurer 1.

DOROTHY KNOPF:

.Arts and Sciences.

Girls Glee Club 1, 2; Choir 5, 6.

JEAN KOHL:

General.

Y-teens 2-4 .

JAMES LIGGETT: Arts and Science.

Football; Track; Debate 5, 6, President.

CH8RLENE LINDQUIST: Y-teens 5, 6.

.Arts and Science .

NADINE LIVINGSTON: Commercial.

Y-teens 3, 4; Leadership 5; Girls Glee Club 1-4, "Down on the Farm ", ".All in a Day".

GER8LD LODWIG: Hi-Y 5, 6.

Engineering.

LOIS LONG: General.

Y-teens 3-6; Choir 2.

Page 16

C. Kline

R. Knight

J. Kohl

J. Liggett

N. Livingston

G . Lodwig

D. Knopf C . LindqJ L. Long ,

S. Long B. McDanie ls

E. Maunder C . Mergenthaler

A. McClure D. Meyer

SHIRLEY LONG: Commercial.

Y-teens 5, 6.

BETTY MC DANIELS: Diversified Training.

Y-teens l ; G .A.A. 1.

WIWRM MRHRGRN: Agriculture.

F.F.A. 1-6; Foot ball; Track; Honors Convocation.

MARGARET MC KINNEY: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 3, 4; Rockettes, 5, 6; Choir 1-3, Small Group 1, 2, 5, 6; "All in a Day"; Honors Convocation 2-4; Mu Kappa Tau 5, 6, "June Mad".

EDWARD MAUNDER: Engineering.

Hi-Y J-5; Honors Convocation 2-4.

isl

W . Mahagan M. McKinney

CECILIA MERGENTHALER: General.

Y-teens l; Choir 2, "All in a Day" .

AUDRE MC CLURE: General.

Y-teens 3-6; Rokettes 5, 6; Mu Kappa Tau 4-6; "Life of the Party".

DELORES MEYER: Y-teens 1, 2.

Commercial.

Starry eyed and smiling, Joan Hannan escorted by Larry Emery and Shyrli Cramer with Gene Cederdahl look ahead to a big evening and formal occasion, the Junior-Senior prom .

Page 17

G. Mohler R. Nicholls

GWEN MOHLER: General.

Y-teens 5, 6; Rockettes 4-6, Vice President 6; Leadership 5, 6; Choir 1, 5, 6, Small Group 3-5; "Down on the Farm", "All in a Day"; Class President 5, Secretary 3.

BARBARa MOREY: Teachers College .

Y-teens 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4, ''Down on the Farm ".

Barba ra Morey D. Niles

Y-teens 1.

T. Munson K. Ohman

EDWARD MUNSON: Diversified Training.

ROBERT NICHOLLS: Engineering.

Track; Band 1-6, President 5; Honors Convocation 4.

DOUGLAS NILES: Engineering.

JOHN O'CONNOR: DOROTHY MORRISON:

D. Morrison

J. O 'Connor

Arts and Science.

General.

KENNETH OHMaN: Agriculture College Prep.

"We want money" is the motto of Bonne Bentz and Pat Rietfors as they wait on Joan Hannan and almost-hidden Shirley Worley.

JAMES MURRHY:

Business Administration.

EUGENE NELSON: Engineering.

"N" Club 3-6, President 6; Football, Basketball, Track; Class President l; Honorary Co-captain.

WARREN NEWELL: .Agriculture College Prep.

Hi-Y 1-5; " N" Club 3-5; Track; Band l, 2; Honors Convocation 2-4; Mu Kappa Tau 2-4, "You Can't Take It With You," "The Life of the Party."

PHYLLIS PATTERSON: Y-teens 5, 6.

JOHN PROFFITT: Band 1-4.

IRENE RADER:

J. Murphy

E. Nelson

P. Patterson

J. Proffitt

Business .Administration.

.Agriculture College Prep.

General.

W. Newell I. Rader

PATRICIA. RIETFORS: Commercial.

Y-teens 4-6; Leadership 2; Choir 2-6, " Down on the Farm", ".All in a Day"; .Attendant 2.

BETTY SABIN: Commercial.

Y-teens 6; Small Group 2, Choir 4, "Down on tthe Farm"; Rockettes 5, 6.

JANET RINGLER: .Agriculture College Prep.

Y-teens l, 2; Honors Convocation 2-4.

RUTH ANN SaNDSTEDT: Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6, President 6; Northeastern 5, 6, Editor in Chief 5, First Page Editor 6; Band 1-6; Honors Convocation 2-4.

ROBERT ROSENQUIST: .Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 3-6; "N" Club 5, 6; Band 1-6, President 6· Honors Convocation 2-4; Mu Kappa Tau 5, 6, "June Ma d ".

GERALD SCHLEIGER: Engineering.

FORREST RUPERT: Engineering.

C hoir 2, ".All in a Day" .

ROBERT RYAN:

Football; " N" Club 4-6.

P. Rietfors B. Sabin

Pag e 19

RUSSELL SCHAEPE: Agriculture .

F.F ..A. 1-6; Track.

EULA MAE SCHUTTE: Commercial.

Honors Convocation 2-4 .

J. Ringler R. Sandstedt

R. Rosenquist R. Schaepe

F. Rupert G . Schleiger

R. Ryan E. Schutte

WILLIAM SHEEHAN:

Engineering.

PATRICIA SHIELDS: Commercial.

Y-teens 1-6; G ..A ..A. 3, 4; Leadership 4; .Annua l 5, 6, .Advertising; Band 1-6, Majorette 5,6; Honors C onvocation 4; .Attendant 2; Class Secretary 4.

RICHARD SKAMSER: .Arts and Science.

Leadership 3; Choir 5, 6.

ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER: .Arts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6, President 5; Leadership 4-6 , Secre tary 6; .Annual 6, .Art Editor.

KENNETH SMITH:

Industrial .Arts.

MARVIN SPAUR: Engineering.

Choir 1-6, ".All in a Day", "Down on the Farm".

YVONNE SPENCE: Y-t·e ens 3-6.

W. Sheehan K. Smith

P. Shields M. Spaur

R. Skamser Y. Spence

E. Slaughter H. Spencer

HARRY SPENCER: Engineering.

Hi-Y 1, 5, 6; Northeastern 5, 6, Sports Editor; Football; Basketball; Track.

R. Srb

E. Vantine L. Wills

RUDY SRB: Business Administration.

G lee Club 1, 2, " .All in a Day".

LE.A.NOR STAAIN: Commercial.

Y-teens 1-6; G .A ..A. 2-4; Rockettes 3-6, President 5, Secretary 4; Northeastern 5, 6, Column 5, Classes C olumn 6; .Annual 3-6, Organization Editor 3, 4, Feature Editor 5, 6; Honors Convocation 2; .Attendant 4; Class Treasurer 3, 6; May Queen '47.

EUGENE STARK: Agric ulture .

F.F..A. 1-6; Football; Honors Convocation 2.

EDWARD VANTINE: .Agriculture.

F.F ..A. 4-6; Football 5.

GAYLE VOLLER: Engineering.

"N" C lub 3-6, Vice President 4; Leadership 4, 6, Presi d ent 6; Football; Basketball; Class President 2.

PHYLLIS WARDLOW:

General.

LUCIA WILLS: Business .Administration.

Y-teens 1-6; G ..A.A. 1-6; Rockettes 5, 6; Northeastern 5, 6, Club Column 6, .Advertising 5; .Annual 5, 6, .Advertising; Choir 5, 6.

SHIRLEY WORLEY: Business .Administration.

Y-teens 1-6; G..A.A. 1-6; Rockettes 3-6; Leadership 4; Choir 2-4, "Down on the Farm", ".All in a Day".

FLORENCE WRIGHT: .Ar-ts and Science.

Y-teens 1-6; G ..A .A. 5, 6; Rockettes 3-6; Debate 5, 6.

.Arts and Science.

L. Strain G. Voller S. Worley

E. Starck P. Wardle, ·

F. Wright

Seniors Not in Pictures:

G . Sundberg R. Whyman J. Wroth

E. Taylor B. Wilde r L. Yanney

Robert Norton

Jack Cederdahl

Harry Riddle

Ralph Chapelle

Bob Simpson

Darlene Feis

Donald Stewart

Earl Forst

Laurence Thompson

Sidney Kitrell

Darle ne Voss

Albert Kline

Clifford Wolfe

Junior Lesoing

Glenn Young

H. Williams F. Young

General.

JANICE ULRICH: Commercial.

Y-teens 1-6; G .A..A . l; Rockettes 3-6; Leadership 6; Annual 5, 6, Senior Editor.

RALPH WHYMaN:

Lyle Lindamood

J. Ulrich

GERALD SUNDBERG: Vocational Agriculture .

F.F.A. 6; Football; Track.

ESTHER TAYLOR:

Russell Allen Marguerite Bare

Diversifi.ed Training.

BEVERLY WILDER: .Arts and Science.

Y-teens 5, 6; G ..A.A. 3-6.

HAROLD WILLIAMS: Industrial Arts.

Hi-Y 5, 6.

JAMES WROTH: Business Administration.

Northeastern 3-6, Photographer; .Annual 1-6, Photographer 1-6, Managing Editor 5, 6; Band 1-6; Honors Convocation 2-4; Mu Kappa Tau 1-6, "You Can't Take It With You", "Life of the Party".

LORETTA YANNEY: .Arts and Science .

Y-teens 3-6; .Annual 5, 6, Copy Editor; Choir 3-5, ".All in a Day".

FRANCES YOUNG: .Arts and Science.

Girls Glee Club 2.

Page 21

Wa tson S. Coleman Sponsor

Bruce Evans President

Shirley Wilson President

Hele n G . Krause Sponsor

Performing their duties as first semester junior class officers are : Mary Ann Snell, Florence Leacock, Shirley Wilson, and Dan Johns.

Taking charge of the junior class and planning the "Junior-Senior" were second semester officers: Ro 11 i e Haas, Margaret Stone, Bruce Evans, and Jim Runyan.

THEY'LL CARRY ON Making their debut in the spring of the sophomore year by means of a dance, "Spring Daze", 223 energ etic students, now members of the junior class, were socially introduced to the senior high school.

With the profit from "Spring Daze" the juniors began early in ·the fa ll to plan the projects for the year.

Initiating the dance season was "Autumn Ember", the first objective of the junior class.

In order to build up the treasury,concessions were sold after school under the direction of the first sem-

ester cabinet headed by Shirley Wilson, president; Dan Johns, vice president; Florecne Leacock, secretary; and Mary Ann Snell, treasurer.

C limaxing the year was the junior-senior banquet presented May 31. Second semester was spent in preparation and planning for this all-important event.

Bruce Evans was second semester prexy, with Jim Runyan, Rollie Haas, and Margaret Stone constituting the cabinet.

Mrs. Helen Krause and Watson Coleman acted as sponsors throughout the year.

Junior class members dec9rate the playroom for "Autumn E m b er" t h e junior s ponsored dance .

Page 22

The latest editions of books and magazines are reviewed by Shirle-) Mintzmeyer, Wanda Zinsmaster, Betty Bolin, Norma Gans, Leta Lamphear, and Wilma Skamser.

Marilyn Meek poses for artists Delores Jewell, Walt Meier, Tom Kipper, and Shirley Wilson in the advanced art class during the study of portrait drawing.

Mrs. Sue Worrall explains the Latin story of Caesar's Gallic Wars to Jackie Ficke and Deloris Meier while Marylu Olson, Bonita Ritt-e nburg and Jane Goth read the English translation.

''Voy, vas, va"-Miss Joey Carter ,, explains the conjugation of " go to Spanish students Janet Ross , Verla Norma Mary Ann Snell, Adams, Witham, Luella Deshayes, Elizabeth Garner, Jeanette Sestak, and Pat Heiser.

"This is the center of the circle and the central angle, " explains Marlene Belisle to geometry students Boyd Thompson, Margaret Bartels, Mark Martin, and Shirley Buettgenbach.

Donna Hyland, Ruby Parrott and Donna Kirby listen attentively as Don Johns, Marilyn Greer, and Tom Pokorny solve for "x" in advanced algebra.

Jackie McKinney and Eileen Imig watch intently as Pat Wiedman points out Spit_zbergen while Barbara Furman looks at another map in world history class. Lawrence Everett finds the latest news on the radio.

American history students MargQJ:et Wilson, Suzanne Amos, Ronald Kroon, Hilda Bauer, and Don Engle compare present day government problems to colonial day problems with Margaret Stone.

"Help ! Is she dead?" Victim Joan Speidell attracts the attention of Harry Wendland, as flrliss Westling, Evelyn Fitch, and Ed Ackerman stand by during a rehearsal in speech class.

The lives of American poets and QUthors are discussed by American literature students Patty Baker, Rosemarie Meyers, Alyce Lind, Betty Vogel, Alberta Woolhether, and Barbara Hattan while Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder advises.

"Anna had a hat," dictates Phyllis Yanney to shorthand students Bobbie Read, Shirley Riner, Della Mahoney, Florence Wenzel, and Twyla Elfeldt .

Pat Farrell, Joann VanDrunen, Patti Peters, Marian Hufman, Florence Leacock, Rosemary Lucke , and June Johnston warm up w ith "a ;sldkijgh" in typing class.

Jannie Harrington, Virginia Garlow, and Pat Esry follow the circulation of the blood through the heart while Betty Northway, Neal Schappaugh, and Martin Strawser discuss the structure of the spinal cord.

"What's cooking, kids?" Marylu MartindaJ.e will gladly answer this question as she s tirs the white sauce . Ada LO\re and Janet and Jeanette Bassler "clean up."

" Will the weights balance "? Is the liquid the right temperatur,e "?

These questions puzzle Dick Reid, Art Schmer, Bruce Evans, Dick Duxbury, Ed Huston, and Phil Rosene during physics class.

Bio log y st uden ts Merry Carol C heuvront , Ferne We tge n , Shirlee Patterson, Barbara Laughlin, a nd Milie Forst examine pictures of paramecium and amoeba.

Page 26

Demonstrating five different kinds of woodshop construction are Albert Regler, Marvin McIntosh, Lisle Robinett, Frank Burnham, and Gene Burnett.

Bill Cotton and Glen Wachtel discuss the next day's drafting assignment while Gerald Johnson and Don Brooks work away.

Jim Runyan and Wylie Rowan put their heads together and think.

"How can we prevent T.B. and what are the symptoms?" asks Bernard Galloway of Darrell Meyer, Bill Nigh, Jack Hanna, and Bob Burham during hygiene class.

" Can he make it? " " Will it win the game?" Rollie Haas shoots as Don Stack, Joe Dappen, and Dale Staker tensely await the rebound .

Page 27

Ronald But! r president

Helen Dunlap Ula G. Maher sponsors

With the problem of making plans for the "Duck Waddle" , sophomore sponsored dance, class officers, Marlyn Kritner, Janis Blessing, Ronald Butler, and Faye Hannan, meet and select committees.

COM I NG UP I Abounding pep and ample interest in scholastic affairs as well as social functions only partially describes the group of students completing their first year of senior high life.

Thinking ahead to the future, the sophomores sold concessions after school to provide funds for sponsoring the Junior-Senior Banquet next year.

These peppy underclassmen added much to

Miss Carter translates a portion of the day's assignment to Spanish students Janis Blessing, Phyllis Tyler, Barbara Dorsey, Bob Sandstedt, and Dick Johnson as they read "The Gypsy Girl."

the projects and progress of the school the entire year both in scholastic and extra curricular activities.

By popular vote, Ronald Butler was selected as president of this group. Backing Ronnie were : Janis Blessing, vice president; Marlyn Kritner, secretary; and Faye Hannan, treasurer.

Electing late in the year, Miss Helen Dunlap and Mrs. Ula G. Maher acted as sponsors.

Marseille and the neighboring part of Gaul is discussed in Latin class by .Anne Jane Hall, Mrs . Sue Worrall, Yvonnie Yanney, Shirley Beavers, and Donna Gardner.

Comparing facts are Sharon Kemper and Barbara Bollen.

"Does my head look like that !" exclaim Leon Kreiner and Dale Childress to fellow biology students Iola Bauers, Violet Montgomery, Rita Eichelberger, as Kathy Grabill and Pat Hansen look for notebook material.

Marlyn Kritner ponders over the marvelous construction of the brain while Shirley Heeckt and Betty Walker observe the composition of the lungs.

Finishing up an algebra problem employs the minds of Dick Kline , Bonnie Sowers, Jeanette Horstman, Marlene Spencer and Patty Dormer.

Miss Myrtle Clark explains an equation to Glenn Rosenquist, Jerry Krieger, Ina Lou Yount, DeLoris Monia, Jessamine Draper, and Gloria Simpson during geometry study period.

Page 29

Informing themselves on current affairs are Mary Slaughter, Sarah McGrath, Grace Taylor, Margaret Knickerbocker, Bill Shi,e lds, and David Barager.

"The Gift of the Magi" rates high on the popularity list of short stories read in beginning high school English class by Norman Dreezen, Dick Bartels, Bernard Belknap, Nancy Young, Beverly Koontz, Evonne Ferguson, and Sue Phillips.

Enjoying the magazine display in the library are Mary Ann Sobieszczyk, Janet Cooper, Josephine Myler, Emiiy Nichols, and Verna Brauckmuller.

Taking good care of their showcase anci bringing it up to date are art students Dorothy Strawser, Nadine Severns, Betty Owen, Margaret Shirey, and Betty Hathaway.

Page 30

Ready-Set-Go! Five beginning typists, Jack Sterkle. Karolyn Burton, Barbara Garrett, Wilma Craig, and Bea Smith tensely await the signal to begin a fifteen-minute speed test.

Junior Thomas, Ronnie Butler, and Melvin.

Neuman try their luck at shooting for a basket in physical education class .

School nurse, Emily Johnson explains the need of good health to Mary Gilmor,e, Carol Williams, Bonita Womack, and Beverly Hoage.

Marjorie DeBoer, Lucille Owen, and Faye Hannan check the supplies of the table drawers while Joan McGinnis, Fon McMahon, and Elcise McCauley "cook up" a new dish.

Junior high leadership class in action: first row, left to right, Giles Hannan, Carol Garlow, Jane Deacon, Rosalea Garrean, and Frances Leacock; second row, Ronnie Trombla, Janet Owens, Francis Ashle, Vera Janke, Bob Furman, Marvin Deal, and Jim Rediger; third row, Shirley Heim, Pete Powell, Jean Knight, Gene Thompson, Harriet Ackerson, Sarah Whitlock, and Barbara Crowe; fourth row, Harold Voller, Don Cook, Bernita Rosenquist, Gary Clifford, and John Holmes. Standing, Bob Dappe n , president. Not in picture are Margie Pappas, Orpha Swale, Shirley Lucke, and F. I. . Rezek, sponsor.

TOMORROW'S Civic League trips, excursions to the art gallery, ping pong tournaments and junior high parties-the junior high students will hold in memory all of these wonderful and extraordinary events that took place during their "growing up" years of junior high.

Leading a busy and exciting life in the west wing of the building were 388 students. Seventh and eighth graders this year initiated a

LEADERS

new system of shorter forenoon classes. Along with this system new courses in the fields of literature, arithmetic, and English were offered.

The center of the activity of the junior hig h was the leadership class consisting of 30 students. F. I. Rezek directed the group which was responsible for the various functions of the junior high throughout the year.

Reporting the junior high news was the job of, left to right: Carol Everson, Jolene Wisby, Rosemarie Meyers, Sarah Whitlock, Patty Gothard, Jerry Mohler, Dean Burcham, Paty Greer, Phyllis Shafer, Dick Nealy, Jerry Schrepf, Rodger Brehm, Ed Glass, and Wayne Smith.

Enjoying the comfort of "real" seats is an infrequent experience for the junior high.

During the junior high Rocket Spotlight they deserted the cold concrete balcony seats and settled down in the comfortable "senior high" seats.

Officers Shirley Heim, Bob Furman, Ronnie Trombla, Bob Dappen, John Holmes, and Orpha Swale plan the work of the junior high leadership class .

Peppy junior high cheerleaders, Hank Ragan, Rita Lehr, Homer Harrison, Mary Lou Sabin, and Gary Clifford, start out with R-O-C-K-E-T-S . Not in picture: Patty Greer.

Shirley Lucke, Agnes Cornell, Gene Burcham, Jim Hyland, and Rita Lehr were a few of the students who tried out one of the new classes offered in junior high.

September sure was fun, Our school work just begun

7.

Daaaa !

Forst.

C a tch it quick .

It must be from Mars .

It's Milie

8.

Paul Hartman p oses as a "rootin' too tin' high fa-lootin' tough hombre " from w ay o ut west. Be w are !

9.

Beside Norma Craig is her fav o rit e Marine , He's a private first class and his n a me is Dean. ress, tha t is.)

(Child-

10.

" School's out, s c h ool 's out , teachers let the out."

11 .

'· An apple a day keeps the doctor away ,' ' and Ronnie Stamp isn't w a sting any time with the apple , while Eddie Lindskog shuts his eyes to food .

12.

Hip, hip , h o oray !

We got in pep club today !

' monkeys '

I.

Trouble s, fe llas? And how ! Eddie Lindskog p e ers down at Jack Winklepleck wra pped in a " twisted mass of steel. "

2.

It's "home sweet home " h o usehold.''

3.

No smoke ! No fire ! first fire drill.

4.

" I a in' t got n o b ody," but if y a ' m a tch the "foo t gea r" to the four p o rc h b e a uties , you ' ll guess their identit y .

5.

" And w ho w ere y o u expectin'? Mebe Mrs . News baum?"

Sorry , it' s Jeanne Fetterman, Frances Hanson, Leanor Strain, Audre McClure, Barbara Geis, a nd Norma Greer.

6.

It's the mo rnin ' a fter the n ight before and if there 's any resembla nce betw e e n Betty Sabin, Marky McKinney, Virginia Garlow, and Bobbie Read, it 's purely accidental.

in the child c enter's

" happy

So . . . it's back to cla ss a fter our

October .scenes you'll see Will refresh ::.-our memory.

I.

Mig Stone parades across the stage at the L.H.S . pep rally with the " fa mily " (Flo Wright. Rosem(Jry Lucke, Phyllis Yanney. Sue Phillips. a nd Norma Witham) following .

2.

..Butch" Hartley. Mrs. Mable D. Thompson. a nd Warren Newell a re " a ll e ars " to deb a ting speake r Dick Duxbury.

3.

The five ch e erleaders go into "locomotive a ction" while the p e p club a nd crowd " steam up".

4. Ripley come and g e t i:t . . . or her . . . Norma Witham.

5.

6.

Denting their dimples are M_arilyn Meek and Pat Peirce.

7.

Creaking down Crete avenue with their " best fo ot forward " are Flo Leacock. Bettie Ball . Jackie Brown. and Joan Bingham.

8.

What's up, Doc? The jig- proved by Bill Ryan, Bob Ryan , and .Al Farmer.

9.

Starting five on the " back-yard" team are Jack Wood.

John Willock, Dick Harbaugh, .. Sonny" Glass, and Gerald Bingham.

10.

" Mighty Marie " ( .Arrigo) heaves " Hefty Hilda " (Bauer) up and over.

11.

.Ada Love and Fern Wetgen hit the highway the "thumbway" .

12.

President Betty Slaughter helps .. Mommie" Slaughter with the goodies during the Y-Teen Mother-Da ughter tea.

C heerle aders , Frances Hanson. Jannie Harrington. Harry Wendland. a nd Barbara Furman. chat awhile though Bill Nigh seems " up in the air " over something.

November brought your wa y The banquet and the play.

I.

Something borrowed, some thing new , Go to the library, it's the place for you .

2.

"Help! " shouts Dick Skamser to Jerry Schleiger a nd Gene Cederdahl while Lee Czpanskiy and Ted Munson arE' neutral.

3.

"Where'd ya' hide my shoes? " a sks Tom Kidd to sus pe cts Ed Childress . Ronnie Sterkle. Steve Mehuron. a nd Bob Ryan.

4. Julius Humann. Percy Mays, '"Bun" Galloway, a nd Lindley Christensen give out for footba ll banq u e t fans .

5.

6.

Eenie , meenie-Bill Nigh can't decide between " June Mad's " leading ladies , Marky McKinney and Bonnie Bentz.

7.

.Attention! .A prize to the person who knows which is 81 Farmer.

8.

" The Call of the Wild" inspires Willie Craig and Nadine Severns.

9.

"It ain't the skirts of gingham , it 's the way" Barb Laughlin. Donna Hyland. Jackie McKinney, Millie Forst. Norma Witham, Barb Furman. Mary Rnn Snell. Marian Hufman. and Shirley Wilson " swing 'em".

10. Faye Hannan isn't really in child center but Phyllis Patters on, Dorothy Knopf. Evelyn Buettgenback. Joan Inbody, Joan Connelly. and Olive Bryson have fun teasin '.

11 .

Petite drum majorette Pat Shields poses with a snappy " baton salute" .

$ ophomore "sophistica tes" Kathy Grabill. Sue Phillips. Ina Yount. Sharon Kemper. Nadine Severns. Pat Hansen. Betty Hathaway, and Rnne Jane Hall find Howie Greiner interesting .

Hub Club you 'll remember And Christmas in December.

6.

7.

Mrs. Ula Maher, Mrs. Helen Krause , Miss Joey Carter.

Miss Mary Burnham, Julius A. Humann, and Miss Violette Donlan chat between noon " snacks ".

I.

" A merry Christmas to a ll" from Donna Hyland, Barbara Laughlin, Jackie McKinney, Shirley Wilson, Milie Forst, Mary 8nn Snell. Flo Leacock. Norma Witham, Marian Huf• man. Jannie Harrington, and Barb Furman.

2.

Hungry mouths open wide for another "chow call ".

3.

A coke, a joke, a dance or two, the thrill of coming h ome with someone new ! Tha t's just Hub Club fun.

4.

Not the barbershop qu a rtet but Kenneth Ratzloff. Jerry Krieger, Jack Sterkel, and Billy Brown.

5.

Sleepy but happy, Marilyn Grossoehme , Norma Craig, Leanor Strain. and Marilyn Gustafson open their eyes alter a slumberless party.

Sue Amos and Neal Schappaugh pose beside their shiny " wax job".

\

l c,

8. High on a windy hill of rocks sits pretty Ruby Parrott.

9. The noon hour finds a typical gang-o-kids gathered on " ye

•

""

old " scrapers .

\

Stewart and Jack Go thard taking time out from play practice . " Stoolies " Ed Ackerman and Dick Duxbury tuck away fond memories alter a successful football season .

12.

A typical scene is Norma Craig, Don Fiske, Ruth Ann Sandstedt, Miss E. Marie Woerner, and Lucia Wills working weary hours after school, on the paper.

OQ Q

•

J- -~ I\

10. Strange as it seems , they're Cozier Kline , •• s trawberry"

11.

..

·-

"'-

C)

~

January picnics were a treat an· Creighton Prep we beat

7.

.At last! .A method to enjoy history was discovered by Bonnie Fredericks and Jane t McKinney.

8.

Picnicking 'neath the January sun were Jackie Brow n , Joan Bingham, Bettie Jlall , Gwen Mohler, Jeanne Fetter• man, and Shyrli Cramer.

9.

" Butch" Hartley leads the band-way back in kindergarten days. lludre McClure, Norma Craig, Forrest Rupert , Tom Kidd, Dolly Weaver, and Lee Strain are also there .

Can you find ' em?

10.

Beverly Becker, Elaine Berg, and Norma Cameron gather round on·e of the " Becker 's buggies"-before heading for home.

11.

School is not all work an' no play-as provided by Everett Williams, Barbara Crow e , llnita llckerman, and Raymond King.

12.

Hero is hoisted! Dick Darling is ably supported • by Dick alien, Wylie Rowan, and Larry Emery, plus Jllany Qth~r~ after sinking the winning point.

l.

" Spring has sprung" a nd the lo ve bug has bitte n Shirley Worley a nd Bobbie Read.

2.

" Well, one a t a time g a ls," meaning Sue llmos and Betty Slaughter.

3.

Jerry Hile; Bob and Dick alien; Janet a nd Jeanette Bassler: Jody and Jerry Mohler: a nd Dean a nd Gene Burcham; are some of the twin combinatio ns s een in the ha lls.

4.

Marcella Page, Beverly Hoage, Rosalea Gans, Beverly Carter, and Irene Bailey, "la ugh off their lunch " outside.

5.

Well anyway , "Bus" Forbes a nd -Ed Doll seem interested in the camera , even if everyone else has ''backed away .''

6.

Clicked by the camera one cool January morn were: (back row) Bonita Womack. Kay Forbes , Marie Eldred: (front row) Jo Harbaugh, Pa t Peirce , Luella Deshays, Marilyn Meek, and Bev Wilder.

February's turnabout was neat, .An' L.H.S. we almost beat.

7.

Gregg McBride gives some words of advice during the L.H.S .-N .E. pep rally .

8. The camera catches Bettie Ball's, Glen Rosenquist's and Barbara Farmer's eyes .

9.

Lockie , glasses without glass ! Anyway Jo Harbaugh, had Dottie Henderson, Leslie Spath, and Jeanette Sestak fooled .

10.

" Giddy-up" teammates shouts driver Hawkins to his trusty gang .

11.

Speech students " looking at the birdie " are : DeLyle Flowers, Joan Speidell, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Margaret Wilson, Josephine Myler, Marilyn Grossoehme. Leona Parrott, Bev Wilder. Doris Dodge, and Cecilia Mergenthaler.

12.

Big four , King of Hearts candidates , were Bob Fitch, Kenny Ohman. Paul Hartman, and Bob Knight.

•

l.

2.

3.

"The lair sex" elects Paul Hartman to be King of Hearts .

Huba , huba , pin-ups, Jane Goth and Norma Cameron.

One , two, three--go! It 's a race between Mary Slaughter and Nancy Young.

4.

Lincoln high plays host to debaters Dick Duxbury, Flo Wright, Marilyn Meek, Jim Liggett, Warren Newell. Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, and Bob Rosenquist.

5.

Betty Slaughter hugs a "bottle--oops-bundle of PepsiCola", her bright-eyed scottie.

6.

"Fry that Link " yells pepsters giving their interpretation of a skit aided by "N" clubbers .

A.lumni Dance was tops Plus mus:c by Johnny Cox

6.

Swing band members " c rash in" the Mu Kappa Tau dance end everybody grabs a partner for a "swing-a-roe ".

7.

" Oh how the money rolls in " as a typical line passes through each noon lunch hour.

8.

" The pause that refrshes " as a lumni and Northeasterners sit this dance out.

9.

" A diller-a-dollar" so they dilly, while Dick Kline, ·Junior A.mend , Roger Sharp, Tom Pokorny, Don Heiliger, and Dick Whitaker, " shell out ".

10.

Alumni and students get in the " swing of things" at the annual basketball dance.

1I.

In their sharp new F .F.A. jackets are Dale Childress, Ed Vantine, Rob e rt Lee, Ed Chipperfie ld , Eug e ne S ta rck, Leon Kreiner, and Kenn~ Lux.

12.

Dick Kline, Junior A.mend , Don Heiliger, Tom Pokorny , Roger Sharp , and Dick Whitaker "travel in style " home from the band concert.

I.

Debaters, Martin Luschei, Phyllis Heeckt, Shirley Heeckt, Florence Wright, and Marilyn Meek, plus John Anderson, Bob Rosenquist, Jim Liggett, Dick Duxbury, and Bruce Evans leave on a jaunt to Council Bluffs.

2.

" Everyone cheats fair ' in this game. And keeping a keen watch is "Max" Rezek. C ard sharks Jim Wroth, Wayne A.lien, and "Snappy" Regler " wise up" .

3.

Alumni dance fans swooned to a special treat as " songbird " Betty Sabin debuted with the Johnny Cox Orchestra.

4.

Honorary basketball co-captain Fritz Davis pushes aside the curtains to break the way for Basketball Queen Jeanne Fetterman.

S.

Lincoln high 's choir spreads melody in an exchange assembly .

Spring welcomed April showers An' at track meets we spent hours

6.

Exploring the old well were Sue Phillips. Ina Yount. Pat Hansen. and Karolyn Burton.

7.

"In the spring a young man's fancy " -doesn ' t always turn to track. So "Butch" Hartley and Shirlee Patterson just sit .

8.

~~!r ~ f:t~~atB~~di~~ei:~~r!att~fuh picnic "snack".

t~~ri~!t bft~dof ~h:i~

9.

The name of this master 2iece is " The Human Race " or "We Can't Figure It Out Either", posed by Darlene Imig and brother.

10.

"Up on the house-top-"! she's toppin'.

11 .

Jim Story and Bill Cotton look palzy while having their picture took .

12.

" Yo-o-heave-ho l" chorus Marie Arrigo , Barbara Barager, Bob Burham, Ginger Garlow, Lucia Willa. and Bobbie Read. Owner Jim Wroth " coaxes a little bit" from behind the wheel.

It 's Nancy Young and a car

l.

" Come one and all " to the sophomore sponsored dance .

Ticket se llers Marilyn Kritner and Faye Hannan furiously sell to Mary Slaughter, Phyllis Tyler. Dick Kline , Jack Bradley. and Bob Harrison.

2.

Rosemary Lucke was caught day dreaming by the bus stop.

3.

" If ya' want me, just whistle "- Franny Hanson. Gwen Mohler, Jackie Brown, Shyrli .. unconcerned" Cramer.

Joan Bingham, Lucia Wills, and Jeanne Fetterman blow in vain!

4.

Cole Brothers Martin.

5.

Alte r taking the Regents exams , Bob Rosenquist. Bob Nicholls . Ervin Deal. Frances Hanson, Jean Janke, Bev Wilder, Ruth .A.nn Sandstedt. and Lee Strain " rest up a bit ".

might

be

interested

in

muscular Mark

With a ttendants , p rincess, queen, May Fete major theme.

1. Despite web-feet , everyone swings out at the " Duck Waddle" .

2. Proud mom poses with the toast of the May Fete , Queen Leanor Strain.

3. Senior and freshman maids of honor crown their highnesses Leanor Strain and Shirley Heim.

4. Eyes to the front for the grand finale .

5. Seniors Joan Inbody, Frances Hanson, Joan Hannan, and Betty Green attend Queen Leanor Strain and Princess Shirley Heim.

6. Ga rbed in swim suit (underneath), Betty Green shivers alter a b rie f dip.

7. " Bobby" Farmer taps out the news in a G .A.A. May Day presentation.

8. Child Center " couples " around the Maypole ".

Page 44

entertain with the annual

" skip

June Welcomes Summer Fun, Seniors Happy, Diplomas Won. 1. Oh , it burns but Cozy Kline knows he 's in gentle care of Betty Green.

2. Ha ppy over vacation are Delores Meier, Shirley Buettgenbach, Evelyn Fitch. and Phyllis Heeckt.

3. Takin ' it easy are Delores Jewell, Shirley Bue ltgenbach, Beverly Koontz , Phyllis Tyler, Faye Hannan, Delores Monia , Mary Slaughter, Shirlee Patterson, Pat Pie rce , Florence Wright, and Marilyn Meek.

4. " Jist a-restin' durin ' their last lunch period " are seven seniors , Frances Hanson, Shyrli Cramer, Audre McClure , Gwen Mohler, Jackie Brow n. Joan Bingham. and Jeanne Fetterman. :i. Are you pullin' my leg? Just showin ' em ' are Twyla Elfeldt. Betty Bolin, and ~ary Carol Cheuvront.

6. Peek-a-boo smiles Nina De Boer, Bonnie Sowers , Pa t Babbit. and Marlene Spencer.

7. School's out for smilin ' senior Phyllis Biggerstaff, but it 's back again for gloomy Dick Young, Paul Eisenbarth , Jack Wilson, Marlene Spencer, Leslie Spath, and Dottie Henderson.

8. Beverly Ball believes in digesting her potato chips the hard way .

9. " Which way did he go , Bub?" asks Hilda Bauer.

10. Down where the tall corn grows stand farmers Don Engle , Dan Johns, and Gene Draper.

11 . Basking in the sun are petite Misses Pat Farrell, Barbara Geis, Pat Reitfors. and Pa t Shields.

12. A holiday in Hastings plus fudgcicles are enjoyed by Be ttie Ball and Barbara Baragar.

13. " Posin ' for dis pitchur before takin' off" are Mu Kappa Tau " picnicners ".

FIRST SEMESTER LEaDERSH IP CLASS MEMBERS WERE: Last Row, front to back: Betty Sla u ghte r, Gwe n Mohle r , Beverly Be cker, Boyd Th ompson .

Third Row: Na di ne Livings ton , Bonnie Bentz , Ja n n ie Ha rri ng ton , Shirle y W ilson , Barba ra Ha tt a n .

Second Row: Jess a mine Dra pe r , Lloyd Hi nkle y , Barbara Furm a n , Donna Hyla n d , Miiie Forst .

First Row: Paul Ha rtm a n , Dick Re id , Ronnie Butle r, Bruce Ev a ns .

VOICE OF THE STUDENTS

PAUL HARTMAN Pres ident

JULIUS A. HUMANN S ponso r

GAYLE VO LLER Preside nt

Donna Hyland, Margaret Stone, Paul ~artman, and Bruce Evans take a deserved rest from their fi rst semester exe c utive duties .

Page 48

Immortalizing Northeast G. L's with a Memorial Plaque . .. urging club contributions to push it through ... always the "friend in need" by policing the halls at lunchtime . . . busy prexies Paul Hartman and Gayle Voller forever planning pep rallies and combing the school for Rocket Spotlight talent . .. Vice Presidents Bruce Evans and Gene Draper optimistically overseeing the revision of all club constitutions ... Donna Hyland and Betty Slaughte r, secretaries, eagerly keeping careful che ck on attendance records . .. money-mad treasurers Margaret Stone and Janis Blessing glorying at the huge turnout for their big event of the-year, the Basketball-Alumni Dance. All this and more goes to prove that Leadership is a "must" organization at Northeast.

Janis Blessing, Gene Draper, Betty Slaughter, and Gayle Voller, second semester cabinet, finish the plans for the coming Rocket spotlight.

Another leadership success, the Basketball-Alumni Dance! Crowds of both alumni and students still in school danced to the music of Johnny Cox's orchestra.

MEMBERS OF THE SECOND SEMESTER LEaDERSHIP CLRSS WERE: First Row, left to right: Janis Blessing, Betty Slaughter, Gwen Mohler, Shyrli Cramer.

Second Row: Ellen Jane Stewart , Marilyn Greer , Jannie Harrington , Marian Hufman, Shirley Wilson , .Al Farmer.

Third Row: Mary Slaughter, Faye Hannan, Berniece Hilliard, Janice Ulrich , Ronald Butler, Donna Hyland, Dick Reid.

Fourth Row: Shirlee Patterson , Ronald Willet, Dick Johnson , Gayle Voller, Gene Draper, Florence Leacock.

Last Row: Elaine Berg , Patricia Wiedman , Valorita Carter , Lloyd Hinkley , Bruce Evans.

BETTY SUlUGHTER President

RUTH S.BNDSTEDT President

HELEN G. KRAUSE Sponsor

Sponsor

Sponsor

WO 'R K AND PLAY DELUXE Box suppers .. . songs like "Follow the Gleam" and "Hol-da-ri-da" .. . a spirit of friendliness-that's the Y-Teens. Sporting a new name this year, it still offers the same opportunities to senior high girls as Girl Reserves did . . . wholesome entertainment and fun.

Speeches by members of the Y.W.C.A. ... a speaker from Holland in connection with the clothing drive . . . a humorous chalk talk by a member of the Agricultural Extension department ... Mother and daughter tea ... installation of officers at the covered dish supper ...

Assuming the responsibilities for the first semester were the officers and committee chairmen: back row , left to rightPat Shields, Bonne Bentz, Leanor Strain, Florence Leacock, and Jannie Harrington; front _row-Betty Sabin, Roberta Read, Loretta Yanney, Betty Slaughter, Margaret Stone, and Ruth Ann Sandstedt.

Capably filling the executive offices for the second semester were: back row , left to right-Jackie Brown, Virginia Garlow, Frances Honson, Sue Phillips, and Beverly Ball; front row-Marilyn Grossoehme , Marilyn Gustafson, Donna Hyland, Jackie McKinne y, Ruth Ann Sandsted t, and Betty Sabin.

latest styles and fashions from Hovland-Swanson's ... Betty Slaughter, Ruth Ann Sandstedt, Roberta Read, and Betty Sabin heading the executive board and working toward a bigger and better Y-Teens . . . meetings of the year recorded by Secretaries Margaret Stone and Donna Hyland ... Treasurers Loretta Yanney and Jackie McKinney eagerly accepting the money received from the concessions after school. Yes, the Y-Teens are socially "tops" for girls.

MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE MEMBERS aRE: Last Row.left to right: Norma Craig , Pat Peirce , Beverly Wilde r, Delores Meyer, Joan bmgham , Gwen Mohler.

Front Row: Mildred Everson , Patty Hansen , Marie Arrigo , Lucia Wills, Frances Hanson , Florence Leacock .

PUBLICITY aND PROGR.RM COMMITTEE MEMBERS aRE: Last Row , left to right: Jessamine Draper, Milie Forst , Ja nnie Harrington , Pat Esry, Marlene Spencer, Bonita Rittenberg , Jeanette Horstman, Marilyn Swartz , Evonne Ferguson, Phyllis Yenney, Pat Heiser.

Front Row: Carol Cheuvront , Geraldine Feis , JoAnn Hall, Virginia Garlow , Shyrli Cramer , Betty Slaughte r, DeLoris Monia.

SERVICE COMMITTEE MEMBERS RRE: Last Row . left to right: Shirlee Patterson , Darlene Imig , Margaret Bartels , Donna Benson , Lo retta Yenney .

Front Row: Elaine Berg , Jeanne Fetterman , Pat Shields , Pat Rietlors , Beverly Becker , Pat Wiedman .

FINRNCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS aRE: Last Row , left to righ t: Betty Green , Barbara Farmer, Mary Gilmore , Lucille Owen .

Front Row: Janice Ulrich , Barbara Barager, Audre McClure, Nancy Young, Barbara Bolin , Mary Slaughter.

MUSIC RND socraL COMMITTEE MEMBERS RRE: Last Row. left to right: Leanor Strain, Bea Smi.!J:i , Shirley Worley , Anne Jane Hall , Phyllis Tyler, Eile\n Imig, Barbara Dorsey . Sharon Kemper.

Middle Row: Ketha Bertenshaw, Jean Janke, Barbara Furman , Delores Jewell, Sarah McGrath , Alberta Woolhether, Kathy Grabill.

Front Row: Betty Sabin , Marilyn Grossoehme , Roberta Read , Sue Phillips , Beverly Ball , Hilda Bauer, Pat Farrell.

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Last Row, left to right: Rollie Haas , Lloyd Hinkley, Glenn Rosenquist, Dick Kline, man , and Ed Doll.

Middle Row: Art Schroer, Donald McDonald, Marvin McIntosh , Dick Williams , and Fay Whitla .

Duxbury,

Howard Greiner,

Jerry

Kreiger,

Harold

First Row: Jim Blessing, Ronnie Sterkel, Jerry Fairchild, Everett Williams , Phil Rosene , John Whitlock, Jack Sterkle , and Melvin Neuman.

E. M. JEFFERY Sponsor

DON FISKE President

LLOYD HINKLEY President

WM. GROSSOEHME Sponsor

LOOKING UP! The Hi-Y were on the march to bigger and better things this year . . . their parties were among the finest . . . pie feeds topped them all . . . they never appreciated good music until they heard the William Grossoehme and Ellis Jeffery rendition of a well-known ditty . . sponsors received a big hand always. Contributing money for playroom activities and for the memorial plaque .. . they were represented all over the school. Don Fiske and Jerry Fairchild were the lucky men who journeyed to

Planning meetings and social get-togethers for the first semester were officers Don Fiske, Dick Reid, Norman Dreezen, and Bob Rosenquist.

Page 52

Omaha for a Hi-Y conference . . . and attended some good shows . . . the conference, too, of course.

Meetings were conducted through the year

by Don Fiske and Lloyd Hinkley- outstanding speakers . . . Gene Cottier told of experiences in Europe where he served in the Air Forces.

Vice presidents Bob Rosenquist and Ronnie Sterkle, Secretaries Dick Reid and Paul Hartman, and Norman Dreezen and Ed Doll, treasurers, helped to make memorable meetings.

Elective officers for second semester, Ro n n i e Sterkel, Paul Hartman, J i m Liggett, Lloyd Hinkley, and Ed Doll, plan the Hi-Y picnic.

Mr. Rosene leads a "singmq session" during the piefeed, one of their first meetin gs of the year.

Taking the pie-feed most earnestly are Dick Duxbury, Paul Hartman, Lloyd Hinkley, Jim Blessing, and .Art Schm-er, plus a couple fellows too hungry to show their faces.

Off to a picnic "h..:thie" carries a heavy load of fellows and food . In fr:.e back are Dick Duxbury, Don Fiske, Bruce Evans, Ronnie Sterkle, and Lloyd Hinkley. Jim Blessing, Bill Nigh, Gene Draper, Paul Hartman, Dick Reid, and Ed Doll say "it's time to go."

JO.RN H.RRB.RUGH VIRGINI.R WOOLFOLK P.RTRICI.R WIEDM.RN President Sponsor President

VIVACIOUS Fun and frivolity every time they met . .. dancing on Tuesdays ... swimming on Thursdays and Fridays ... tumbling whenever there was time . . . things w ere kept moving at G. A. A. meetings in a big way. Training rules were tough . . . broken but not so many times as you'd think. The Girls Athletic Association did more than just play though . . . plan ski ts

Deciding on a point system for G . A. A. members was one main proj,ect of the first semester cabinet, Joan Harbaugh, Beverly Wilder, Marian Willock, and Patricia Wiedman.

Page 54

VERSATILE ... sell concessions after school and at games.

Re organization the second seme ster mad e all senior high girls members. Prexie s Joan Harbaugh and Pat Wiedman wielded an iron hand that rounded out a most successful program.

Attending to details were Beverly Wilder and Marjorie Fischer, vice presidents; Pat Wiedman and Margaret Bartels, secretaries; and Marian Willock and Arlene Bradsby, treasurers.

Second semester officers led a busy life sponsoring after school activities. They ar,e Pat Wiedman, Marjorie Fischer, Arlene Br a d s by, and Margaret Bartels.

Zoom! Zowie! Splash!!! Penguins not only swim , they dive . .A high diver "swishes" into a circle of swimmers . This newly organized club has already performed their stunts and water designs several times this year. .A formation done with lighted candles was presented at the open house second semester.

"Bring 'em in alive." The pool is full of activity every Wednesday after school as potential life-savers practice their carrying tactics after an underwater approach.

On the whistle they " hit the drink". The girls open swim, every Thursday after school, takes off for a brisk dip. Various girls, who passed the Red Cross life-saving tests during the year, guard alternately.

Waiting for President Kenneth Lux to call the cabinet meeting to order are : Ed Vantine, Duane Everett, Russell Schaepe, and Bill

KENNETH LUX President

LLOYD SCHMRDEKE Sponsor

FARMERS EXTRAORDINARY

Leon Kreiner prot.:dly shows his F.F ..A.. project, two pure-bred duroc gilts.

And its off for the hills on a LaFayette Special! Traveling to LaFayette, Indiana, for a public speaking contest highlighted the Future Farmers of America's sixth year. Hither an' yon . . . Kansas City, Horth Platte, Seward, Milford, Waverly ... for contests, displays, etc. Lucky guys . . . John Anderson won a district public speaking contest ... Kenneth Lux a $100 Raymond Gray Union Pacific scholarship.

Pigs . . . cows . . . sheep . . . chickens .. . grain . .. all were projects carried on by the boys throughout the year. In shop, the boys developed new skills such as making hayracks . . . constructing wagon boxes and hog houses . . . even chicken feeders.

Leading the way were Kenneth Lux, president, Ed Vantine, vice president, B111 Mahagan, secretary, and Duane Everett, treasurer.

Last Row, left to right: Joe Phelan, John Vogeltanz , Eugene Starck , Ed Chipperlield , John Ande rson , and Jack Pickel.

Third Row: Gerald Sundberg , Robert E. Lee , Marion Gertsch , Jack Railsback , Archie Nelson , Sam Delisi , Tom Kidd , and Dale Childress .

Second Row: Russell Schaepe , Bill Mahagan , Roger Sharp , Fred Stastny , Kenneth Lux , Leon Hittner , and Duane Everett .

First Row: Ed Vantine, Lyle Everson , David Fitz, Marvin Dudley , Jack Thomas , and Junior Amend.

JIM LIGGETT president

ELIZRBETH REEDER sponsor

"FACT PROVEN" "Something old, something new" . . so like the old debate teams a new class was started at Northeast this year. With Jim Liggett presiding as captain, this group traveled to Omaha Tech for their first encounter of the year ... next Council Bluffs . . . Omaha Central . . . Benson

Florence Wright times Jim Liggett' s affirmative argument while Bob Rosenquist arranges his notes on Federal Medical Care .

. . . here and there all over the state with one question always in mind ... result-That the Federal Government should provide a system of complete medical care available to all citizens at public expense . . . and it was in shreds by the end of the season.

Debate members are, standing: Dick Duxbury, Bruce Evans , Bob Rosenquist, John Anderson, Jim Liggett. Seated: Phyllis Heeckt, Shirley Heeckt, Florence Wright, Martin Luschei, Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder. Not in picture is Marilyn Meek.

Page 57

.ADVANCED B.AND MEMBERS .ARE: Back Row, left to right: Ruby Parrott , Florence Leacock, Betty Winget , Pat Shields, Dale Childress , Dick Reid , Jeanne Pappas , Kay Forbes, Kent Phillips , Vernon Forbes , Della Mahoney , Barbara Bollen, Donna Kirby.

Fourth Row: Janet McKinney , Loren Anderson , Leland Trunkenloz, Arthur May , Gerald Inbody , Wayne Allen, Gene Starck , Jerry Obermeyer, Howard Brooks , "Bus" Forbes , Dale VanDusen, Ronald Goin, Jim Wroth , Ed Doll.

Third Row: Marilyn Miller, Suzanne Amos , Marvin Morgaridge , Phyllis Dudley, Dan Johns , Albert Regler , Bob Nicholls , Bob Dappen ,

PRIDE OF THE SCHOOL Band Day sponsored by the University of Nebraska ... the Music Festival at Beatrice ... performance at an Agricultural Exhibition in Fairbury ... the annual band concert . . . all were main events on the agenda of Northeast's band this year.

Besides marching at all home football games and traveling to Crete and Fairbury, the highlight of the year was the joining of fifteen high school bands in mass formations

BOB NICHOLLS president

Known over the state for their swing music, the band also played it in true jazz style as indicated in t h e picture .

Page 58

BOB ROSEN }UIS'. preside:

Jerry Fairchild, John Whitlock , Melvin Dudley , Margie Pappas , LeRoy Gerner, Don Engle , Melvin Schwenk , Elaine Rainey , Jeanette Sestak , Dale Staker, Don Stack.

Second Row: G lenn Rosenquist , Jack Bridge , Bob Furman , Jim Doll , Bob Bouwens , Jack Sterkel, Ervin Deal , Kenneth Ha tfie ld, Vernon Luth , Faye Hannan , Sarah W hitlock.

First Row : Bob Harrison, Jean Janke , Jean Sandstedt, Bob Rosenquist , Ruth Ann Sandstedt.

Patricia Shields majorette

for the Nebraska-Kansas football game at the university's Band Day. During the basketball season these m usicians provided entertainment in both march and swing-time at all home games, tournaments, and the Beatrice game away.

Accompanied by the orche stra, the band attended the first annual Mid-East Music festival with music groups from Beatrice, Fairbury, Filley, Wilber, and Wymore. Next, an invitation was accepted to join nine bands in part of the Agricultural Exposition at Fairbury.

Appearing at the Christmas program, open house, the Farmers' Fair, a concert for Havelock junior high school, and May Day, the season was climaxed for the Northeast musicians at the fifth annual band concert.

Vernon Forbes instructor

Band officers for the two semesters were , standing, Don Engle, and Dan Johns; seated,

Bob Nicholls, Bob Rosenquist, J e an and Ruth .An n stedt.

Janke , Sand-

ORCHESTR.R MEMBERS .ARE: Back Row, left to right: Patricia Wiedman , Darlene Imig , Harold Spicknall , Vernon Forbes, Ronald Becker, Leon Lehr , Kent Phillips .

Third Row : Bernita Rosenquist , Wanda Gardner , Shirley Lewis , Wilma Henderson , Marvin McIntosh , Melvin Schwenk , Jerry Obermeyer, Dick Bartels, Phil Rosene, "Bus " Forbes , Roland Barron , Everett Williams , Bill Bowmaster , Don Engle , Bob Dappen , Ardis Dappen , Carol Garlow .

Second Row: Muriel Joy , Patty Dormer , Lawrence Everett , Marlene Hutchinson , Bob Harrison , Bob Sandstedt , Mary Ellen Krumpton , Bonnie Frederick , Ray Martin , Joe Dappen , Veriel Dittman , Alta Ruby , Wilda Neuman .

First Row: Kay Forbes, Donna Gardner, Beverly Koontz, JoAnn Nielson , Ivan Waples , Margaret Bartels .

MUSIC IN THE AIR There was no "Holiday for Strings'' in the Northeast orchestra ... they traveled ... giving convocations at Bethany, Havelock, and Wesleyan. Performing at both plays ... traveling to Beatrice, their biggest event . . . all worked long and hard for their success.

Advanced orchestra officers for the year were Kathleen Forbes, Donna Gardner, Bill Bowmast-e r, Don Engle, Joe Dappen, Leon Lehr, Marvin McIntosh, and "Bus" Forbes.

Wilber Wiedman, B r u c e Seamark, Pete Powell, Allan Holbert, G ene Wymore, Mary Jeanette Moore, Jerry Krieger, and Sarah Luehr, standing, and Hank Ragen, Bill Brown, Dick O'Connor, Don Cook, and Frances Leacock, seated, composed t h e Instrumental Music I and II cabinets.

Leading the group in these activities . . .

Presidents Kathleen Forbes and Donna Gardner ... Vice Presidents Bill Bowmaster and Don Engle . . . Secretaries Joe Dappen and Leon Lehr . . . Treasurers Marvin McIntosh and "Bus" Forbes.

INSTRUMENT.al. MUSIC I RND II MEMBERS RRE: Back Row, left to right: Gene Burcham, Jerry Hile, Frances Leacock, Richard O'Connor, Instructor Vernon A. Forbes , Carol Lundy , John Willock, Bill Brown , Leonard Luth, Jimmy Hyland, Gene Wymore, Pete Powell, Rex Christensen , Bruce Seamark , Wilber Wiedman , Jerry Kreiger, Jack Hagen, Wayne Taylor, Jack Winklepleck , Mary Jeanette Moore , John Vincent, Joanne Trickle, Bill Brown.

Third Row: Lola Mae Meyer, Wayne Smith, Jerry Schrepf , Larry Hile , Robert Everett , Emil Tannland, Allen Holbert , Warren DeBoer , Harold Stimbert , Helen McMahan, Don Cook , Raymond Stimbert, Ralph Corliss , Sarah Luehr, Delores DeBoer.

Second Row: Leland Imig, Carol Ann Bryant , Jim~y Cary, Don Morrison , Jack Sterkle , Bruce Flack , Dick Cederdahl , Bob Converse .

First Row: Vera Janke , Garland Shields, Hank Regan , Bob Nelson .

Not in picture: Dick Gans , Don Morrison , Gayle Rosecrans , Evelyn Bouwens , Don Squ ires , Elvira Whyman .

"PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT " The same old grind . .. practice ... study ... practice ... but slowly and surely building a musical foundation. Every day the instrumental I and II class were improving . . . equipping themselves to become future members of the advanced band and orchestra.

1-

Gradually these students have overcome musical obstacles ... learned to play difficult pieces well together . . . clarified the tones.

They have with very little encouragement made able musicians of themselves.

When they are moved to advanced groups, they will be repaid for their efforts.

"Ready to make music! " Roberta Read at the piano, Betty Sabin, vocalist, w i t h Dick Reid beating it out on the drums, Dan Johns, Don Engle, Jerry Fairchild, sounding it out with the trumpets.

Trombonists Jim Wroth, "Bus" Forbes, Saxophonists Melvin Schwenk, Jeanette Se st a k, Bob Harrison, D a 1 e Staker, and Don Stack. Vi o 1 ins: Donna Gardner a n d Kathleen Forbes.

Page 61

Last Row, left to right: Carol Cheuvront , Anne Jane Hall, Ina Yount , Patty Baker, Margaret Stone , Joan VanDrunen , Rosemary Lucke , Janet Bassler, Jeanette Horstman , Dorothy Knopf, Arlene Bradsby , Grace Taylor , Janet Ross , Margaret Stimbert, Roberta Read.

Third Row: Betty Ball , Joan Bovee , Orpha Swale , Phyllis Schock , Lucia Wills, Wanda Zinsmaster, Jack Sterkle , Bob Banks , Beverly Becker, Loretta Yenney, Barbara Laughlin , Yvonne Yenney , Pat Rietfors , Jeanne Fetterman , Ada Love .

Second Row: Marilyn Kritner, Olive Bryson, Hilda Bauer, Lloyd Hinkley, Marvin Spaur , Jack Byrnes , Bob Fitch , Dick Kline , Bill Nigh , Beverly Ball, Gwen Mohler , Laurel Stanton, Geraidine Shaw , Janis Blessing.

Front Row : Berta Woolhether, Phyllis Shaffer, Ketha Bertenshaw, Jeanette Bassler, Bonnie Bentz , Dick Skarnser, Jim Blessing, Vernon Petersen , Glen Beavers , Fay Whitla, Elaine Berg , Patty Greer, Sue Phillips , Jannie Harrington, Barbara Furman , Barbara Dorsey .

CLO Girls' small group, Marilyn Gustafson, Phyllis Yanney, Ketha Bertenshaw, Anjula Dick, Marky McKinney, Margaret Stone, and Mildred Everson, entertain at one of many programs.

The choir presents Christmas muthe annual Christmas vesper.

Page 62

GI RLS GLEE MEMBERS aRE:

Back Row, left to right: Mrs . Velma Snook , Emily Nicholls , Arlene long, Betty Walke r , Marj orie DeBoer, Betty Bolin , Elaine Adams , G race Taylor , Nancy Young , W ilma C ra ig , Deloris Monia , Nina DeBoer , Fern W e tgen.

Middle Row: Ma rily n Lane , Valorita Carte r , Leona Parrott , Rita Eichelberger , Donna Kirb y , Ma rilyn Swartz , Ma rga re t Knickerbocke r, Hilda Allen . Shirley Beavers , Ru by Parrott , Joan Johnson, Ruth Know les , Norma Gans .

Front Row: Carol Livingston , Esther Young , Sarah McGrath , Bar bara Allen , Alice Sheperd , Eve lyn Campbell , Virg inia Sack , Karolyn Bu rton, Nadine Laws , Laure l Stanton , Thelma Kidney , Ge ra ld i ne Fe is., He len Hartshorn.

HA RMONY Marky McKinney combines both actions and words while practicing for "The Sunbonnet Girl." Listening are Dick Kline , Barbara Furman, Lloyd Hinkley, Marilyn Gustafson, Marvin Spaur, Janet Ross, Ketha Bertenshaw, Phyllis Yanney, Howard Greiner, Patty Dormer, Dick Skamser, Margaret Stone, and Fay Whitla.

Operetta leads, Anjula Dick and Lloyd Hinkley, sing a duet in afterschool practice accompanied by pianist Bobbie Read, while Ketha Benenshaw, Marky McKinney, Phyllis Yanney criticize.

A happy moment during the 8th grade chorus class is recorded as the students relax in song.

The biggest event of the year ... the newest event at Northeast ... and it was just one more success of the vocal music department. The cast had to dance, memorize, and practice every night after school, besides sing . . . the school raved about it ... it was "The Sunbonnet Girl", the first school operetta and everybody loved it. Mrs . Velma Snook directed it.

Mid-year highlight, the Christmas program, was another achievement of these busy groups .. . the auditorium was packed both nights ...

SINGING

8TH GRRDE CHORUS MEMBERS 8RE: Back Row, left to right: Lorraine Yanney, Barbara Godfrey, Joan Young , Kathy Welsch , Jean Sandstedt , Bruce Seamark, Jack Ragan , Paul Fredstrom , Ted Buckmaster, Vernon Swenson , Roy Stock, Jerry Mohler, Kenneth Bender , Max Siegrist .

Third Row: Glenn Stevens , Dolores Patterson, Irene Brauckmuller , Joan Geis , Elvira Whyman, Beverly Wood , Helen McMahon, Marvin Root , Wayne Taylor, Pete Powell , Douglas Howard , Wilbur Wiedman, John VanDusen .

Second Row: Rosalie Williams , Joyce Carter , Carol Everson , Doris Peterson , Jolene Wisbey , Carol Ganshorn , Marilyn Pelikan, Garland Shields , Jerry Schrepf , Wayne Hoage , Dick Morrissey , Jack Winklepleck , Lawrence Shepard, Jim Cederdahl.

First Row: Leone Spencer , Marilyn Peirce , Marcia Peters, Mary Lou Sabin, Donna Thomason, Jeryce Gunn, Mary Jeanette Moore , Bob Furman , John Harper , Chester Sautter, Tom McGrath , Jimmy Garv , Darrell Blank, Mrs . Velma Snook.

7TH GRADE CHORUS MEMBERS aRE: Back Row. left to right: Jean Sorenson , Donna Crook, LeRoy Hisky, Roberta Rasmussen, Max Richardson, Ben Bryan , Dick Pokorny , John Holmes , Janet Tangeman , Sidney Wilson , Ernest Roberts , Hank Ragan, Kenneth Way .

Third Row: Marlene Hutchinson, Arleta Winklepleck, Shirley Horstman, Donna Rae Carper, Patty Howard , Barbara Deuser, Bruce Flack, Carol Bryant, Carol Rae Garlow, R~x Christenson, Richard Hooper, Don Young , Gene Culver.

Second Row: Shirley Holscher, Carolyn Lux, Shirley Lewis, Agnes Foreman, Marolyn Davidson , Patty Chapman, Carol Lundy, Shirley Hile , Jane Deacon, Dick Long, Allan Holbert , Larry Hile, Jerry Hile, Lida Erickson.

Front Row: Mrs . Velma Snook , Warren DeBoer, Larry Kelley , Leland Imig , Wesley Otto , Benny Ashley , Ronald Anderson , Jack Els , Ralph Corliss , Larry Brown, Billy Ness , Donald Cook, Betty Bloom, Ardis Dappen .

ALON G

the crowds were appreciative toward Mrs. Nina Hartford for her ability in leading the vocalists.

Another teacher . .. another accomplishment.

So Mrs. Berniece Rasmussen reorganized the girls' small group ... they were invited to perform all over the city at social gatherings, business meetings, anywhere there were music lovers ... and always they met with wholehearted approval.

A very busy, very successful year is closing for the vocalists of Northeast.

Preparation for music is in progress as the 7th grade chorus group receive their books prior to singing in their regular fifth period class .

Page 65

BEVERLY B.RLL Preside nt

ELIZA.BETH REEDER Sponsor

CURTAIN Tl-ME Outstanding students ... outstanding dramatists . .. together they formed an outstanding organization. Under the guidance of President Beverly Ball, Vice President Betty Sabin, Secretary Paul Hartman, and Treasurer Joan Speidell they completed a successful year ... successful in every respect. Their already powerful number was further strengthened by initiation of new members twice during the year.

Oodles of food ... too much food ... made aches galore .. . but it all provided a scrumptuous time at a covered dish supper and later a picnic. Highlights of the year were the full houses at the two plays, "June Mad" and "Cat and Canary" .. . merging of Mu Kappa Tau with Masque and Gavel, a national speech organization, near the end of the year at a formal initiation.

Worried looks and last minute preparations back stage before the curtain goes up on "June Mctd".

To the astonishment of Marion Willock, Marky McKinney doffs her skirt in the first semester comedy, "June Mad".

Page 66

MU K8PPa rau MEMBERS 8RE:

Last Row, left to right: Harry Wendland , Jack Gothard , John Anderson , Bill Nigh , Bob Rosenquist , Paul Hartman , Howard Greiner, DeLyle Flowers , Joan Speidell.

Secon d Row: Barbara Laughlin , Frances Hanson , Jackie McKinney , Shirley Worley , Janet McKinney , Anne Jane Hall , Leanor Strain , Doris Dodge , Josephine Myler, Betty Green, Margaret Wilson , Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder.

First Row: Marylu Olson , Beverly Wilder , Evelyn Fitch , Joan Inbody , Audre McClure , Beverly Ball , Betty Sabin , Marilyn G rossoehme , Joan Bingham, Marky McKinney , Bonne Bentz , Jean Janke .

Josephine Myler as "Mammy" Pleasant, under the spell of spirits in a trance, predicts a m u r d e r in "The Cat and the Canary."

Enter - the hero! Carried

by Dick Duxbury, Bill Nigh again comes on the scene after being knocked uncon scious in the second semester mystery play.

Page 67

WINNING THE GAME FROM THE SIDELINES President Leanor Strain approves the plans made

by Betty Green, Barbara Laughlin, and Barbara Furman at a cabinet meeting for the Rockettes trip to the Crete football game .

LEANOR STRAIN President

NORMa CRAIG President

Intensely hating and joking about demerits at the same time .. . a grim outlook toward basketball games that made them be there at 5:30 but yelling themselves hoarse every time . . . several nervous wrecks from planning pep rallies (back stage was a riot) . . . loads of pep with the bottom part of the back always suffering the most from jumping up and down on splintery bleachers. But the Rockettes yelled on ... Leanor Strain and Norma Craig, presidents·, hating demerits like the rest ... never a quiet moment with Vice-Presidents Betty Green and Gwen Mohler forever planning out-

After a bout of revising the constitution, these second semester Rock-ette officers, Marian Hufm~m. Norma Craig, Gwen Mohler, and Joan Hannan, violate a pep club rule and "relax".

Page 68

VIRGINia WOOLFOLK Sponsor

BETTY SCOTT Sponsor

of-town trips . . . Barbara Furman and Joan Hannan getting writers cramp from the "minutes" (some meetings lasted hours) ... while Treasurers Barbara Laughlin and Marian Hufman tore their hair waiting for the new caps and emblems to arrive. Losing much selfesteem when the "N" Club beat in the ticketselling race and after Greg McBride had puffed them up so, too . .. entertainment plus at the football banquet and dance and the Turnabout dance they sponsored . . . yes, 'twas the biggest year ever for the Rockettes .

Last Ro w, le ft to righ t: Rosemary Lucke , Phyllis Yanney , Janis Blessing , Beverly Becker, Jane Goth , Norma Witham , Janice Ulrich , Nadine Severns , Donna Hyland , Jackie McKinney , Marian Hulman , Milie Forst , and Mary .Ann Snell.

S e cond Row: Joan Hanna , Lucia Wills , Shirley Worley , Shyrli Cramer, Betty Slaughter , Roberta Read , Barbara Laughli!'!

Florence Leacock , Wilma Craig , Kathy Crabill , Marky McKinney , and Sue Phillips .

Firs t Ro w : Florence W right , Marilyn Grossoehme , Betty Green , Leanor Strain , Norma Craig , Audre McClure , Joan Bingharr: , Beverly Ball , Betty Sabin , Gwen Mohler , Jeanne Fetterman, Bonne Bentz , and Barbara Furman.

No 1 ' '1 pic ture : Marilyn Gustafson and Margaret Stone

Exercising vim and vitality plus, the Rockettes screech through the Creighton Prep thriller.

The Links beg for mercy preceding the Lincoln hig h-Northeast football game in one of the top pep club skits of the year.

fl. real hair-raiser, the Hastings basketball game, but the bus heads home with the girls happy over a victorious team.

AS WE GO TO PRESS RUTH 8NN S8NDSTEDT Editor

E. M8RIE WOERNER Advise r

J8CQUELINE BROWN Edito r

It's a fight . .. it's a riot . .. it's just the staff room the d ay the Northeastern comes out.

Writing their brains "ragge d " for two w eeks . . . pleading with the page editor for a few more or less (never the right number) words . . . plaguing the photographer with cries for promptness .. . but always a last minute worry. Just before the "big day" a combing of galleys for typographical errors (yet always a few missed ) . .. but finally, despite the staff's

Bosses of the headlines, deadlines, and bylines-Betty Green and Jackie Brown, second semester associate editor and editor, and Marilyn Grossoehme and Ruth Ann Sandstedt, first semester "top two".

Second s-emester page editors Don Fiske , Jeanne Fetterman , Ruth Ann Sandstedt, and Marilyn Grossoehme stand behind their respective fir st semester page editors : Harry Spencer, fourt h page; Frances Hanson, second page; Betty Green, first page; and Norma Craig, third page .

blackest fears, the work is over and another edition of the Northeastern is out. Thursdaypost mortem . . . Friday-assignment sheets are up .. . and it's started again. Beginning with an edition the first day of school, the staff furiously edited a six-page Christmas issue and a speciai extra-large senior paper. Activity plus--that's the Northeastern staff-and it paid off for they were rated All-American by the National Scholastic Association.

Editors of the junior high, classes, and clu b :. columns , Shyrli Cramer, Joan Bingham, Audr e McClure , Frances Hanson, Lucia Wills, Leanor Strain, and Norma Craig, compare and enjoy m isprints and mistakes.

Chaos de luxe !! That's the staffroom every other Wednesday when the Northeasern comes out.

Computing and sending out bills and exchanges kept these j o u r n a I i s t s busy.

Standing are Shyrli Cramer and Jim Wroth. Lucia Wills, Leanor Strain, Audre McClure, and Jeanne Fetterman .are seated.

Page 71

Editors Barbara Furman and Dick Reid hold a post mortem on one of the editions of the Northeastern published by the beginning journalism class.

INKING THEIR PENS Publishing two editions of the Northeastern in preparation for staff duties next year revising the school style sheet ... writing editorials, features, news, and every other kind of story ... counting headlines . .. making "mock" issues of the paper . . . in general, se· curing a knowledge of journalism was the 'object of the beginning journalism class.

Fighting for rulers, pencils, and paper futilely writing and rewriting and then seeing their stories in print only twice . . . yes, the elements of journalism from "A" to "Z" were learned through actual experience.

FIRST EDITION MASTHEAD Editor ............................................................ Barbara Furman Associate Editor ............................................ Marian Hulman

iti~:(!~~·~·:·:·:·: ·:·:·:·: : :·:·:·:·:·: ·: : : : ·:·: ·: : : : : : :·: : .:?!.~~:j~~!ai~fi Sports ........................................ Bob Burham , Tom Pokorny Column ........................ Mary Ann Snell , Barbara Laughlin

~~~~r N~B~iti~~:::::::::::.·.·.·.·_-.·.::::::::::::.·.·.·.·_-_-:::!S~1~ki~e ~~k1~~~~

l~iz1~;;;:ii i -y~;(~};i;:~irff~l~

Circulation .............................. Pat Peirce , Marlene Belisle Adviser ........................................................ E. Marie Woerne r

SECOND EDITION MASTHEAD Editor ......................................................................... Dick Reid

r~ir:?1~;:t - ~: i ??ft~fn:~JE

Sports ...................................... .............................. Bob Burham Column .................... Jackie McKinney , Jannie Harrington 0

t=1~is sr r~Ntiti·~;:.·.·.·.·_-_-_-_-.·.·.·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-:::::::::::::·.-_-_-_-_-:::::::::::::j~'f:t~!eff~u Business .......................................................... Marian Hulman Adertising .................................... Tom Pokorny , Milie Forst Exchanges ................ Jeanette Ho rstman , Marlene Belisle Circulation ................................ Pat Esry , Virginia Garlow Advise r ........................................................ E. Marie Woerner

BEGINNING JOURN.IUISM STUDENTS RRE: Standing. left to right: Miss E. Marie Woerner , adviser, Jeanette Horstman , JoAnn Ha ll, Virginia Garlow , Pat Esry , Bob Burham, Tom Pokorny , Dick Reid ,' Patti Peters, and Pat Peirce .

Seated: Marlene Belisle , Jackie McKinney , Marian Hulman , Milie Laughlin , Barba ra Furman, and Mary Ann Snell.

Page 72

Forst , Jannie Harrington , Barbara

Last Row, left to right: Dawson Hawkins, Bob Norton, Larry Emery , Kenneth Ohman , Paul Hartman, Bob Rosenquist , Bruce Evans , Jim Chism, Dick Darling , Dick Allen , and Bernard Galloway .

Middle Row: Ed Childress , Cozier Kline , Howa rd G reiner, Bob Ryan, Dick Duxbury , Ronnie Ste rkel, Bob Burham , Boyd Thompson , Bob Fitch , and Bob Knight.

First Row: Tom Kidd , Ed Ackerman , Bob Allen , Fritz Davis , Gene Nelson, Mark Ma rtin, Gayle Voller, and John Neiderha u se .

BUDDIES BY LETTER Anything to be different ... so the "N" club picnic featured food poisoned ala carte (some fellows were sick afterwards anyway) . Tradition wouldn't claim their carnival ... at least till the crowd coupled up and danced ... but it was the best ever . . . and they had just reason to be proud of the athletic powers they displayed. Purchasing a phonograph and amplifier took most of their money ... but the pep club furnished food at a party anyway when "N" dubbers sold the most tickets in a race . . . the fellows were in their height of glory then . .. but Northeast's lettermen are always "tops " in everything.

FRITZ Davis president

BERN8RD GaI.LOW8Y coach

F. I. REZEK coach

GENE NELSON president

D8WSON H8WKINS coach

L. J. TEPLY coach

.After p 1 a n n i n g the "N" club carnival, officers, standing, John Neiderhause, Tom Kidd, a n d G a y l e Voller; seated, B o b .A l 1 e n, Fritz Davis, Gene N e l s o n , and Mark Martin .

Page 73

BETTY GREEN Editor

"BABY" GRADUATES

E. MARIE WOERNER Sponsor

One of the acts at the assembly presented by the Rocket staff opening '47 Rocket sales.

It's their "baby", this '47 Rocket! The staff pinned all their hopes on it . . . invested every cent they had in it . . showed it every social advantage . .. even gave it a school-wide debut.

Sales men who said ''no films or flash bulbs" (as they so often did) were faced with grim determination ... teachers reluctantly gave up persistent students day after day to "go write captions" .. . the photographer was always swamped with picture-taking schedules . . . for "baby" had to have the best of everything no matter what the consequences.

For eleven months they watched it grow with the accomplishment of their prize work ... gradually it took form in front of their proud eyes .. . and finally , they thought it was ready to "meet the people" for in it was everything you 'll want to remember for the 1947 school year.

Now it's your "baby" ... your treasure.

Standing , le ft to rig ht: Dick Duxbury , Cozie r Kline, Eileen Imig , Jim Wroth , Norma Craig , E. Marie Woerner.

Se a ted: Virginia Garlow , Barba ra Furman , Frances Hanson , JoAnn Hall , Betty G reen , Loretta Yanney , Betty Slaughte r, Patricia Peters, Lucia Wills , Leanor Strain .

Taking a breathing s p e 11 and looking over their progress were Betty Green, editor, E. Marie Woerner, adviser, and Jim Wroth, managing editor.

Class editors Patricia Peirce, Jo.A.nn Hall, Janice Ulrich, and Norrna Craig complete their section of the Rocket .

.A.fter putting t h e f i n i s h i n g touches to the yearbook, Sports Editors Dick Duxbury and Cozier Kline , standing, Organizations Editors Joan Bingham and Virginia Garlow, and Feature Editors Leanor Strain and Frances Hanson, seated, take a des·e rved rest.

C hecking over the art work and copy are Betty Sla ug hter, Loretta Yanney, and Eileen Imig. .A.11 desig ns on the cov-e r, division pages, and feature section were the work of Betty.

Managing the business end of the annual took up the "spare " time of Lucia Wills, Pat Shields, Pat Peters, Glenn Ros·enquist, and Barbara Furman.

(44 ) race s around rig ht end off-sp read form ation as [: ck the w a y against the Be a trice O ra ng eme n .

Gayle Voller Don Dickinson John Niederhause Ed Childress Bob Burham Bob Norton

Page 78

Dick Darling Jim Liggett Kenneth Ohman RI Drozda Ronnie Sterkel

Larry Emery

Cozier Kline leaps high for a pass in the end zone a gainst Hastings.

Mark Martin is hauled down as Fritz Davis (94) and Gayle Voller (45) come in for assistance.

Harry Spencer Steve Mehuron Bob Fitch Gerald Sundberg Howard Greiner "Dawdy" Hawkins

Mark Martin Paul Hartman Ed Vantine Dick Duxbury Ed Ackerman "Bun" Galloway

Page 79

V.ARSITY SCHEDULE

Oct.

18

Oct.

23

Nov.

1

N.E. 7 Beatrice he re ·············-- 2 Creighton Prep there 6 Falls City here ·········-· 0 Lincoln High there ..... 0 Crete there ················ 0 York here ···················· 45 Fairbury there .......... 13

Nov.

8

Omaha Benson there. 13

Date

Opponent

Sept. 13 Sept. 20 Sept. 27 Oct .

4

Oct.

11

Hastings here

--·······-···-·

O pp.

6

0 0 26 12 20 6 0 0

"N-O-R-T-H - - - - - -," yell Cheerleaders Harry Wendland, Frances Hanson, and Bill Nigh, back, and Jean Janke, Barbara Furman, and Jannie Harrington, front.

Honorary football co-captains, Gene Nelson and Tom Kidd, with the bell of the football banquet, Queen Jean Janke.

ON THE GRID Winning their third Mid-East Conferenc,.:: championship in five years, the '46 Rocket gridders romped home with a record of six wins against three losses. With eleven lettermen reporting to Coach "Bun" Galloway, the Rocket mentor soon molded them into a for midable grid crew . .A blocked punt and a recovery in the end zone provided the margin of victory as th,~ Rockets turned back Hastings 7-0 in the firs-:: game of the '46 season. The fans that crowded into the new 0. N. Magee Memorial stadiun i the following Friday, were treated to a thrillino football "'game as they eked out a 2-0 victor: over the Beatrice Orangemen.

The Junior Jays from Creighton Prep hun" the first loss of the season on the gallant North east grid team as they triumphed 26-6. Falls City ran up a score of 12 points against them but were later forced to forfeit the game d w3 to the use of an ineligible player.

Lincoln high retained the city championship with a score of 20-0. The Northeast eleven displayed a good defense but seemingly could not crack the Links' forward wall. The game at Crete found them engaged in a hard foug ht contest, losing when Crete scored in the final seconds to win 6-0. ·The Black and White eleven swung into high gear as they humbled York 45-0. Remaining in their winning ways, they outclassed Fairbury 13-0 on a rain-soaked field.

Northeast finished a successful season at Omaha as they tamed the Benson Bunnies 13-6 .

.A desirable sports record was due much to the coaching of, left to right, L. J. Teply, "Bun" Galloway, "Max" Rezek, Jerry .Adams, and "Dawdy" Hawkins.

Eleven reasons why the reserves went undefeated.

JUNIOR GRIDDERS The Northeast Junior Rockets swept through an eight game football schedule undefeated.

They met Crete here to close the season with a 32-6 victory.

Opening with a 19-0 victory over Seward, they next journeyed to Nebraska City bringing

Asked the qualities that had produced a winning team, Coach Rezek stated, "The whole squad's cooperation made possible the forming of a formidable team."

home a 31-14 victory from a scrappy foe. The reserves were able to romp over Adams, Beatrice, York, and Fremont with ease. Clearing the bench in all of these games, Coach Max Rezek gave valuable experience to future varsity material.

In a thrilling game with Weeping Water November 29, the reserves annexed a 14-6 win.

Date Sept. 16 Sept. 24 ::>ct.

4 Oct. 8 ::>ct. 15 Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. 5

SCHEDULE Opponent N.E. Seward B here .........._.............................. .

19 Nebraska City there ............................... .

31 .Adams here ............................................. .

34 Beatrice B there ....................................... . 21 34 York B here ............................................. - .

Fremont B here ......................................... .

33 14 Weeping Water here .............................. ..

Crete B here ............................................. . 32

Opp. 0 14 11 0 0 0 6 6

Back Row. left to right: Thompson , Kline , Wolfe , Sutfin, Mintzmeyer , Dudley , Schappaugh , Hanna, Hultberg , Bartels, Doll , Coach "Max " Rezek . :iecond Row: Messervy , Johnson , Peck , Smith, Bernett , Martin , Willoughb y, Darby , .Ackerman, Scott, D . .Allen, L. J. Teply .

First Row: Butler, Whitaker, Brooks , B . .Allen , Young , Belknap, Runyan , Thomas, Peterson , Willet .

Dick Dar ling guard

Bob Allen forward

Mark Martin guard

1947 DISTRIC

Left to right: "Dawdy" Hawkins, Bob Allen, Bob Knight, Boyd Thompson, Cozier Kline, Tom Kidd, Al Farmer, Gayle Voller, Fritz Davis, Bruce Evans,

guard Boyd Thompson guard

CHAMPIONS

.

Pete k M tin Dick Dar 1mg, Marvin Dudley, Mar B : Fi'tch Dick Allen, Ed Nelson, Bob Norton, o ' Childress.

Bruce Evans center Ed Childress manager

Scrappy guard Gayle Voller (45) fights for a reb ound against Columbus' Bill Thimgen (43 ).

Fritz Davis, ace Rocket center, sinks one amidst the tough guarding of Grand Island's Lucht and Knickrehm.

Basketball queen, Jeanne Fetterman, is crowned by honorary co-captain Fritz Davis at the Basketball-.A.lumni dance.

In a rough game with the Norfolk quintet, junic forward Mark Martin (17) h its the floor in a ma scramble for the ball as Gayle Voller (45) comes in t assist.

THROUGH THE HOOP Under the coaching of newcomer 'Dawdy" Hawkins, the '4 ' basketball season produoed a record of fourteen wins, fi v, losses, and Regional champions .

Opening with Plattsmouth, Nebraska City, and Omaha Nortr. the Rocket clan came out on top with hard-earned victc rie ~ but slipped easily by Columbus, Norfolk, and Fremont.

By a one point decision, the first conference game was w o: against Hastings and continuing in their winning ways, a 'h ot Rocket five annexed their eighth straight and second confer ence game against Beatrice.

A last second fr-ee throw won the Creighton Prep encounte r while Northeast's first defeat came at the hands of Lincoln hig : in a high-scoring affair.

The Benson Bunnies handed the second loss to the Rocke L in what prov,e d to be a football game, York following suit tc win the Mid-East conference title, placing the Hawkinsm e : second.

In the regional tournaments, Beatrice fell to the Black a n _ Whit•e cagers who, the next evening, gained sweet reve ng with a tough win over the Links .

A flu-bitten Rocke t five was eliminated in the fir st round c: the state tournament, however, the season was ended with " win in th e benefit alumni game, a new annual affair u s ed t~ iina n ce the car-e for athletic injurie s.

SCHEDULE

Opp. N.E. Plattsmouth Nebraska C ity Oma h a No rth Columbus Fremont Norfo lk Hastings Beatrice Creighton Prep Falls City Lincoln High

27 35 31 33 15 33 41 30 25 32 45

36 44 40 54 56 44 42 55 26 35

44

Opp. N.l:..

53 3_ Omaha Benson 45 71 G rand Is land 3:: York 36 5" 34 C rete 6Fairbury 34 Regional Tournament 4Be a trice 38 2: Lincoln High 20 State .Tournament 33 Cre ighton Prep 40 Post Season 44 45 Benefit Alumn i Game

Left to right: Coach "Max" Rez•e k, Dick Kline , Bob Kreps , Dale Ward, Hoyt Hultberg, Wylie Rowan , Bob Burham, Gayle Peck, Jack Thomas, Ronnie Butler, S_cotty Willoughby, Jim Runyan.

RESERVES "TIP IT IN" Victors in ten of their thirteen contests and conquerors of the Lincoln high reserve quintet briefly describes the 194 7 Rocket reserves.

They got off to a flying start by defeating their first three opponents, Plattsmouth B, Nebraska City B, and Garland. But meeting the Fremont reserves, the Junior Rockets were handed their first setback and were defeated again by a surprisingly strong Panama five .

Bounding back from this slump the Rezekmen jolted Teachers College high and the Beatrice

Neal Schappaugh (58) and John Neiderhause (56 ) take a rebound against Panama in one of the Junior Rockets losses of the season.

B teams. Their third and final loss came when West on eked out a close thriller. .After a triumph over Falls City B, the Rockets upset the Lincoln high reserves in the highlight game of the season. .A successful year was ended by trouncing York B, Crete B, and Fairbury B.

Plattsmou th B Nebr. City B Ga rland Fremont B Panam a f eachers College Beatrice B

SCHEDULE Opp. N.E. Weston 10 26 11 36 Falls City 30 33 Lincoln High B 24 30 York B 23 50 ::::rete B 29 32 Fai rb u ry B 49 25

o~l N:f 28 28 35 32 25

33 35 42 35 53

In the Alumni basketball game, Al Kirlin (58) tries vainly to out-jump Neal Schappaugh (84) as Cliff Squires (86) and Harry Burnett (21 ) look on.

Back Row , left to right: Sandstedt, B. Rosenquist , G . Rosenquest , Thompson , Porter , Peery, Nicholls .

Fourth Row: Dugan , Garrison , Banks , Voller , Davis , Kline , DeBord , Krieger, B. Allen.

Third Row : Everett , L. Wright , J. Chism , E. Williams , Raisback , Meyers , Barron , Dappen , Haas , Karby.

Second Row: Niles , Cederdahl , Bingham , Everett , Sharp , Greiner , Burnham , Runyan , Ackerman , Hartman, Norton , Ohman.

First Row: Blessing , Harbaugh , Lehr , Sutfin , Rowan , Fitch , Thomas , Kidd , Sterkel, Nelson .

CINDERMEN Returning lettermen fleetsters are , left to right: Tom Kidd, Bob Rosenquist, Howard Greiner, Jim C hism, and Ed Ackerman.

Bob Fitch strives for a place in the high hurdles at the Mid-East track meet.

With one of Northeast's longest track schedule and larges t squads, Coach "Bun" Galloway looked forward to a successful year. Returning lettermen and a long list of prospects added to thes·e hopes. Fritz Davis, veteran shot and discus man, Tom Kidd and Jim Chism, ace dash men, Boe Rosenquist and Ed Ackerman, in the middle distances, Howard Greiner, hard-running miler, and Bob Allen, pole-vaulter compos-ed the set of returning lettermen.

Losing three heartbreaking meets, Nebraska City Invita tional, Beatrice Triangular, and the Mid-East, in which a ll could have been won by Northeast's winning the 880 yard relay, North-east just didn 't get the breaks.

As we go to press, the state meet is coming up. Northeast has qualified Greiner in the mile, Hartman in the 880, Chism and Ronnie Sterkel in the dashes, Allen in the pole vault, and Davis, '46 gold medal winner, in the field events .

April

3 10

15 22 26 May 3 6 9 16-17

SCHEDULE Dual at Nebraska City Triangular at Beatrice Neb raska City Invitational Mid-East at Lincoln Thomas Jeffe rson Re lays Dist rict meet at Beatrice Doane Invitational at Crete Southeast Nebraska at Beatrice State Championship

Northeast's ace weight-man, throws the discus away!

Fritz

Davi

------------------....,..,..,---....,..--...,..,,.--,:--;-:=---------------~~------.----- --

5.

Talking over the fine ooints of pole vaulting, "Bun" Galloway and ace vaulter Bob Allen discuss the next track meet, while Ackerman, Rosenquist , and Greiner look on .

1.

The new 0 . N. Magee Memorial stadium where Northeast and Wesleyan played football.

2.

At the state qualifying meet at Beatrice, Jim Chism strives for a long jump.

3.

Davis (86) goes around Pierce to dunk one against Lincoln high in the regional tournaments.

7.

Coach L. J. Teply inshucts future basketball material in the mechanics of shooting during the lunch hour.

4.

Hitting a setup against Grand Island's Bob Reynolds ( 12) is speedy Dick Allen.

8.

Guest speaker , Ed Swartzkopf. is caught by the camera at the football banquet.

6. Jean Janke, football queen, is hel_ped through the door by student managers Duxbury and Ackerman.

Page 87

rRVICE COLLEGE OHtc(_ HIGH SCHOOL

ANNUALS ~ ~ t o engraving

~ o r plates ~ographing

IYprinting

~kbinding Cherished memories oF' hiqh school and college days preserved for later years in permanent Form

-'low· school annual.

This company is equipped to plan with your staFf and produce the complete 1book. Consult us about ~our next years annual.

State Jo_urnal Printinf Co. ·

Lincoln, Aforas.ka

The clerk at Van Sickle's is showing Janet and Jeanette Bassler, .A.do Love, and Rosemary Luck•e their fine specimens of wallpaper, paint, and other housing decorations. You will be pleased with the grand service and merchandise shown you at Van Sickle's.

Va11 Sickle Paint and Varnish, 143 South 10th Street.

To insure a future education Jerry Ludwig, Charlene Lindquist, Shirley Long, and Barbara Glantz are wise in making regular deposits in the Havelock National B·ank. During the years when money has been easy to earn, these students have been saving their money in this reliable bank.

The inset below shows the front of the National Bank. Let this bank serve you as it does other satisfied depositors .

Havelock National Banlc, 6145 Havelock .A.venue.

D. L. "Dell" Tyrrell is showing Donna Hyla nd, Florence Leacock, Jim Blessing , and Don Fis ke through one of Tanner's greenhouses where flowers for corsages and bouquets are grown.

"Dell" Tyrrell and his sons "Clem" and "C han" , recently discharged from the Armed Forces, w ill give your floral order prompt and friendly attention.

Tanner's Flowers, 1133 North Cotner Boulevard.

" A. ring in mind Cozier?" Cozier Kline and Bett-r Green look over a wide selection of rings at Boy •:I Jewelry Company. Betty seems to have found o n ~ she likes from the expression on her face.

You can always find just what you want ct Boyd's from rings and watches to lockets a n -1 bracelets.

Boy d Je w elry Company, 1144 0 S treet.

Bill Cotton, Don Dickinson, Mary A.nn Snell, Joan Hannan, and Milie Forst are waiting anxiously to see the current attraction a t the Joyo Theater, while Jackie McKinney is just as anxious to sell them tickets for this mode rn air-conditioned theater with well-cushioned chairs.

For an evening of relaxation go to the Joyo Theater, located at 6102 Havelock .A.venue.

Bowmaster Jewelry Company. having grown and prospered rapidly in its recent establishment, is now one of the enterprising jewelers in Lincoln.

You might find the eng aging smile on former Northeasterner Bill Ellison's face at any time while shopping for jewelry, billfolds, fountain pens, and fine gifts at Bowmasters as Pat Rietfors and Jim Chism do.

Bowmaste r Jew elry Company , 2701 North 48th Street.

The latest in spring fashions are modeled by Shirley Worley a nd Fr a n c e s Hanson at Millers Modernage Room.

O n second floor, this is a favorite sport for juniors, sizes 9 to I S. For your coats, suits, and s ports clothes in p astels or vivid tones, see Millers.

Miller & Paine, 13th and O Streets.

Jim Murphy, Eudora Kennedy, Harold Wolfe, and Delores Hennessey are looking over the fine toiletrie s and wide vari-e ty of cosmetics at Scofield Pharmacy . Filling prescriptions is also a specialty of Scofield's.

Shopping is a pleasure in this modern, air-cond itioned store . Come in and brouse around at Scofield Pharmacy, located at 6136 Have 1 cc k .A.v-enue.

You don 't find the staff at Citizens State Bank posing for the camera very often. Usually, they are hard at w ork serving their depositors to the highest degree. They are, left to right: George Knight ,Jean Wood, Nola J~an Newsham, Cecil Gates, Doris Boyer, Frances Baker, Robert Palmer, and Percy Mays.

Citizens State Bank. 2650 North 48th Street.

Nadine Li,;ingston seems intrigued in the whatnot trinkets at Sherwin-Williams. They have an assortment of ornamen ts for the homes to suit your n-eeds. "Just what I'm looking for, " exclaims Nadine . You, too, will find just what you want at Sherwin-Williams.

Sherwin-Williams, 1333 0 Street.

Joan Inbod y and Gwen Mohler get set and " smile pretty" while Mr. Skoglund slips in the film and readies the camera. They have made a wise choice, for Skoglund Studio will g ive them prompt, courteous service .

For your photograph see Skoglund's for the best.

Skoglund, Studio, 1214 0 Street.

Outside Karnes Inc., Havelock's shopping center, is Myron France, Norma Witham, Don Brooks, and , Wilma Craig.

Inside Karnes you will find a clean, orderly store with shelves full of values for their customers. Besides groceries, Karnes handle dry goods and notions.

Shop at Karnes Inc., 6335 Havelock Avenue.

The holiday season is long past but every day is a day for gifts, say Joan Hannan and Larry Emery, as they examine the gift selection at Gardner's. Lockets expansion bracelets are ideal sweetheart gifts and Gardner's is the ideal place to buy them.

Fred Gardner and Sons. 1220 0 Street.

Are you planning to build a house? John Niederhause, Marvin Dudley, and Bob and Dick Allen know that for the best qualities of lumber and widest variety Yost's Lumber Company is the place to buy.

If you have p lans for building or remodeling, give your order to Yost's Lumber Company, 6200 Platte Street, for best results.

In that pleasant manner known to all who have eaten there, the waitress takes your order at Die tz's sna ck b ar. G ene Thompson a sks Junie Greer, "What'll you have?", while Don Stack and Pat Esry decide on hamburgers.

Dietz I.G.8. Market, 2638 North 48th Street.

.Anything and everything to delight you.

The excellent quality of groceries and meats at the modern Dietz I.G.a. Market is wellknown. Noted for cleanliness and efficient service , you will find it a pleasant place to do your shopping.

Dietz I.G.8. Market, 2638 North 48th Street.

.Al Drozda, Jackie Brown, Bruce Evans, a nd Joan Bing ham are planning ahead for the cold winter by ordering their coal early from Venner Coal and Feed Company.

For your fuel needs, call 6-2888 and you will be assured of prompt and courteous service . Venner's also give S & H green trading stamps with every purchase.

Venner Coal and Feed Company, 4444 North 62nd Street.

Mr. Thomas enjoys helping Glen Beavers and Jack Bradley decide on their purchases at Thomas Hardware. .All the necessities ever to be found in a hardware store are easily accessible at Thomas's.

Thomas Hardware, 2739 North 48th Street.

Don Engle selects a card " to suit the occasion" , while Dan Johns chooses one of the many pens found in the new card shop a t Latsch Brothers. To businessmen and hig h school students alike, Latsch's , is the perfect place to find school and office supplies.

Latsch Brothers, 1124 0 Street.

It's easy to see what's on th e mind of Bob Ryan and Jeanne Fetterman.

OIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RING Ttodo Motk R09;1to,ed

Lowell's, your Keepsake diamond dealer, shows the best in these nationally famous diamond rings. Your class rings are also on display. Order now !

LOWELL'S JEWELERS 13th and O Streets.

Shopping in such a modern store as Bethany Market is a pleasure say Jessamine Draper, Janis Blessing, and John Proffitt as they fill their grocery baskets with fine quality fruits, vegetables, and meats.

For fine foods and friendly service, shop at Bethany Market.

Bethany Market, 1519 North Cotner.

Jack Gothard and Bob Fitch find the display of electrical appliances very complete at this busy store . Everything from radios to ice boxes may be purchased at O'Connor's Home appliances, conveniently located in the shopping district of University Place.

For pleasant, obedient service, shop at O'Connor's Home appliances.

O'Connor's Home appliances, 2733 North 48th Street.

Lining u p for a pho to isn't a habit with these smiling g irls. Usually, you will find them fla shing around Mayo's Drug Store d oing their best to help all customers.

Shown b e hind the fou ntain where most of their time is s pent on d uty are S hyrli C ramer, Beverly Ba ll, Betty Sabin, and Audre McC lur-e .

For prom p t, d e pe ndable service try Mayo's.

Mayo Drug Co., 2700 North 48th S treet.

Kodak Pictures Quality Developing and Printing Enlargements-Statuettes Everything Photographic Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1221 0 Street Lincoln, Nebraska

Gene Nelson, Jean Janke, Bobbie Read, and Dick Darling seem well-satisfied after trading at Butler's Cleaners. Perhaps it is the courteous attention and p rompt service they receive. Widely known for the efficien-. cy at Butler's, you will like to take your dry-cleaning and laundry there .

Butler's Cleaners, 4725 St. Paul A.venue.

In this buildinq, Roberts G rade A. dairy products are made_ ready for your use, from the store or at your d o or. Here Roberts milk, made for every requirement, is pasteurized and packed. This, too, is the home of Roberts butter and all of their other dairy prod ucts.

Roberts Dairy, 220 South 20th Street.

Esther Taylor shows Marilyn Grossoehme and Berniece Hilliard some of the many values at the cosmetic counter at Cheapper Drug.

Cheapper's carry a good line of toys, drugs, and school supplies and for you camera-lovers, Cheapper's also develop films and print pictures with quick and friendly service .

Cheapper Drug, 1325 0 Street.

··we 'll need some potatoes, too;'' exclaim Barbara Furman and Barbara Laughlin while shopping for the daily food essentials. Howard Gr-einer must have his eye on some of those apples at Holmes Grocery and Market. A wide variety of fresh vegetables and fruits may be found at Holmes.

Also Holmes will give you the best quality in other foods, canned goods, frozen foods, meats, and dairy products.

Holmes Grocery and Market, 2600 North 48th Street.

Hotel Lindell- "Just a step from everything" in Nebraska's capital city. Two hundred larg,e comfortable rooms, newly decorated, air-conditioned coffee shop, and reasonable rates.

Hotel Lindell, 13th and M Streets.

Kenny Ohman and Paul Hartman are becoming expert egg placers. And there are plenty of eggs to place at Hill Hatchery.

Hills also offer you a complete line of poultry equipment and information.

Hill Hatchery, 910 R Street.

Going into Shields' for their usual afterschool snack are Barbara Geis, Nadine Livingston, and Janice Ulrich. Pat Shields will serve them cokes, sundaes, sodas, or malts from the fountain .

Shields' also have a fine quality of stationery, cosmetics, school supplies, notions, and g ifts for all occasions .

Shields' Confectionery, 2205 North Cotner Boulevard.

Gene Cederdahl and Jack Hanna are watching Fairmont Grade A milk being bottled in the most modern method possible, at the rate of 60 bottles per minute. From this room the milk will be immediately transferred to a storage cooler where it will be kept at the correct temperature until it is delivered to your d oor or at your store .

Fairmont Dairy, 2823 North 48th Street.

Dale Voller fills a car with gas while G ayle Voller, Lloyd Hinkley and Bob Knight watch his technique of friendly service .

Voller's Service Station is the place to stop for prompt, efficient, expert service on your car.

Voller's Service Station, 1411 North Cotner Boulevard.

The bright-eyed Yanney girls, Phyllis, Lorraine, Yvonnie, and Loretta, are quick at taking your order for that delicious, tempting, after-game hamburger.

You' ll find complete dinners and that wellknown service-with-a-smile at Yanney's.

Yanney's Cafe, 2801 North 48th Street.

Marie Arrigo and Barbara Barager leave Green Plumbing and Furnace Company, where Northeast Lincoln's plumbing needs are cared for. Besides this, Greens are specialists in repairing your furnace .

If it is new facilities you are looking for, stop in and look at Green's large variety.

Green Plumbing and Furnace Company, 2747 North 48th Street.

Transacting business at Peerless Cleaners with G eorge Lemon, manager, is a pleasant task with his engag ing smile to . greet you.

If you want high _gua lity dry cleaning service at e conomical prices, try Peerless Cleaners.

Main Office, 322 South 11th S treet.

Branch O ffi ce , 2731 North 48th Street.

Harrington's Real Estat~ Company will be m ore tha n g la d to a ccommodate you to the best of their ability. De monstrating their business approach, you will find this a c ongenia l group.

Take your real estate problems to Harrington's where you can be assured of thorough and thoughtful care.

Harrington's Real Estate Company, 229 South 13t~ Street.

"I really like this . Don't you, Virginia?" queries Bobbie Read of Virg inia Garlow, while the fine quality of the furniture at Wyman's Quality Furniture Store is demonstrated.

You will be delighted with the home furnishings found at Wyman's.

Wyman's Furniture and Appliance Company, 6121 Havelock .Avenue.

"In need of some sox, Neal?" Mr. Graft helps Neal Schappaugh and Suzanne .Amos decide on some merchandise at Graft's Department Store. Most all of your needs may be supplied at Gra ft's with everything from yard goods to safety pins.

You will find shopping a pleasure in this efficient dry goods store.

Graft's Department Store, 6220 Havelock .Avenue . .A salesgirl at Kelly's Dime Store helps Dick Reid and Bob Burham make their selection of ·sweets.

Candy isn't all that this centrally located store has to off er for along with their large variety of merchandise they will give you a friendly smile and a pleasant word of greeting.

Kelly's Dime Store, 2735 North 48th Street.

"Round and round she goes"-and when Lena stops, everybody knows. Hutchins Garage will be the best place to take her for repa irs. This g arag e offers complete automotive service inclu9,ing washing, lubrication, and tire and battery service.

Ed Huston, C liff Clapper, and Lee Czpanskiy find Hutchins Garage a most desirable place for Lena.

Hutchins Garage, 2710 North 48th Street.

Pa g e 98

6-2127

s d Frozen Poultry Store No. fice ......827 So. 27th St., 3-6555 Store No. 2......... ....... 6042 Havelock Ave., 6-2644 Store No. 3·-·········-·················342 So. 9th St., 2-2986

. P. L. Evans

6-2241

Cotner

Variety Store

he store with the red front" 2713

th 48th Street

Stationery 6-2249

Sartor Jewelry Company Bethany

High School Class Rings and Pins

6-3068

1200 0 Street

Friendship's Perfect Gift Your Photograph

Hastings Store

Magazines

Novelties Fountain Service 1541 North Cotner

Anderson Stu dio

1034 0 St.

ck, Seniors-May we meet again.

Page 99

Dee Eiche Firestone

"Invite us to your next blowout."

12th and N Streets

2-7088

1319 N Street 714 Federal

Jim Groceries

Nelson Barber Shop

Fruit

2808 North 48 Street

Me · Open evenings and Sundays

48th and Holdrege Street

C. L. Trombla & Son

Lincoln School of Commerce

Loans and Insurance

Mr. W . .A. Robbins, president

2714 North 48 Street

6-2875

209 North 14 Street

2-6774

~

Townsend Studio

Dr. E. S. Mathers

•

There is c\istinctive personality'in a Townsend Portrait.

~ntist

•

6-2248

Studio 266 South 11 Street

V ,I Standard

Reliance Insurance Company

Drs. Taylor & Taylor

Standard Reliance Building 525 South 13th St.

Physicians and Surgeons

Fire and Automobile Insurance 4728 St. Paul .Avenue

6-2257

Phone 2-1291 0. D. Trombla, Sec'y.

Page 100

W . C . Farmer, .Ass't Sec'y.

INDEX .A. Ackerma n, Anita ......................................... .40 Ackerman, Ed ................25, 39, 73, 79, 81, 86 Ackerson, Ha rriet ............................................ 32 Allen , Bo b ...................... 73 , 81, 82, 86, 87, 92 fllle n , Dick ................... .40, 73, 81 , 83, 87 , 92 Allen, Wayne ..........................................42, 58 Amend, Junior ......................................... .42, 56 A.mos , Suzanne .................. 24, 39, 40, 58, 98 A.nderson, C harlotte .................................... 10 A.nde rson, John .................... 10, 42, 56, 57, 67 Anderson, Loren ..........................................58 Anderson , Ronald ............................................ 65 A.rmstrong, Doris .......................................... 10 A.rrigo, Marie ................ 10, 13, 37, 43, 51, 97 A.shley, Benny ................................................ 65 Ashley, Francis .............................................. 32 B.

...\

Ba iley, Irene .................................................. 40 Baker, Patty .............................................. 25, 62 Ball, Bettie .................... 10 , 37, 40 , 41 , 45 , 62 Ball, Beverly ... .10, 45, 50 , 51, 62, 66, 67, 69 Banks , Bob ..............................................62 , 86 Barager, Barbara ........ 10, 13, 43 , 45 , 51, 97 Barager, Davis .............................................. 30 Barron , Roland ...................... .. .. 60 , 86 Bartels, Dick ...................................... 30, 60, 81 Bartels , Margaret ...................... 24 , 51 , 54 , 60 Bassler, Janet ............................ 26 , 40 , 62 , 89 Bassler, Jeanette ........................ 26 , 40, 62 , 89 Bauer, Hilda ........................ 24 , 37 , 45, 51 , 62 Bauers, Iola ........................................................ 29 Beavers , Glen ............................ 10 , 14, 62 , 93 Beavers , Shirley ..............................................28 Becker, Beverly ........... .10, 40 , 48, 51 , 62 , 69 Becker, Ronald .............................................. 60 Belisle, Marlene ...................................... 24, 72 Belknap, Bernard .................................... 30 , 81 Bender, Kenneth ............................................ 64 Bentz , Bonne .... 10, 18, 38 , 48 , SO , 62 , 67 , 69 Benson, Donna .......................................... 10, 51 Berg , Elaine ....................... .10, 40 , 49 , 51, 62 Bergen , Gail .................................................... 11 Bertenshaw, Ketha .......................... 51 , 62 , 63 Biggerstaff, Phyllis .................................. 11, 45 Bingham, Gerald .................................. 37 , 86 Bingham , Joan ............................................... . .11, 37, 40 , 43 , 51 , 67 , 69 , 70 , 75 , 93 Bitner , A.nit a J. .. ..............................................5 Blank , Darrell .............................................. 64 Blessing , Jim ................ 11, 52, 53 , 62 , 86, 90 Blessing , Janis ..................28, 49, 62, 69 , 94 Bloom, Betty .................................................... 65 Bolin, Betty .................................................. 23 , 51 Bollen, Barbara ........................................ 28 , 58 Bovee, Joan ...................................................... 62 Bouwens, Bob .............................................. 58 Bowmaster, Bill .............................................. 60 Bradley, Jack ............................................ 43, 93 Bradsby , Arlene ....................................54 , 62 Brauckmiller, Irene ........................................ 64 Brauckmuller, Verna ....................................30 Brehm , Rodger ................................................ 32 Bridge, Jack ............................................ 11 , 58 Brooks, Don ........................................ 27, 81, 92 Brooks , Howard ............................................58 Brown, Bill .................................. 39, 60, 61, 90 Brown , Jacqueline ........................................ ......................... .11 , 37, 40 , 43, so, 70 , 71, 93 Brown , Lc;irry ..................................................65 Bryan, Ben ......................................................65 Bryant, Carol .......................................... 61, 65 Bryson , Olive .................................... 11, 12, 62 Buckmaster, Ted ............................................ 64 Buettgenbach, Evelyn .................... 11 , 12, 38

Buettgenba ch, Shirley ............................24, 45 Burcham, Dean ............................................40 Burc ham , Ge ne ................................33, 40, 61 Burham, Bob 27, 43, 72, 73, 78 , 85 , 86, 98 Burnett, G ene ........................................27, 81 Burnham, Fra nk .............................................. 27 Burnham, Mary ....................................... -5, 39 Burto n, Karolyn ........................................ 31, 43 Butler, Bo nnie .................................................. 81 Butle r , Ronald .................... 28, 31, 48, 49, 85 Byrne, Harriet ................................................ 1I Byrne, Jack ............................................ 11, 62 C. Cameron, Norma ............................ 11 , 40, 41 Ca ri:,er, Do nna ................................................ 65 Carter, Beverly ..............................................40 Carter, Joey .............................................. 5, 10 Carter, Jo yce .................................................. 64 Carter , Valorita ............................................. .49 Cary , Jimmy ................................................61, 64 Cederdahl, Dick ...................................... 61, 86 Cederdahl , Eugene ................... .11 , 17, 38, 97 Cederdahl, Jim ................................................ 64 Chapin , Dolores ............................. :.................. 5 Chapman , Patricia ........................................ 65 Cheuvront, Carol ....................................51, 62 Cheuvront, Merry Carol ............................ 26 Childress , Dale ........................ 29 , 42, 56 , 58 Childress, Dean ...................................... 11 , 36 Childress , Ed ...................... 11, 38, 73, 78 , 83 Chipperfield, Ed ............... :...................... 42, 56 Chism , Jim ........................................ 73, 86 , 90 Christenson , Rex .................................... 61 , 65 Clapper, Clifford ..........................................98 Clark , Myrtle E. . ................................... 5 , 29 Clifford, Gary ............................................ 32 , 33 Coleman, W. S. ......................................5, 22 Connelly, Joanne .................... 11, 12, 38 , 89 Converse , Bob .............................................. 61 Cook , Don .................................. 32, 60, 61 , 65 Cooper, Janet .............................................. 30 Corliss , Ralph ..........................................61 , 65 Cornell, Agnes .............................................. 33 Cotton , Bill ................................................27 , 43 Craig, Norma ................................................... .

11 , 12, 36, 39, 40, 51, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74 , 75 Craig , Wilma ....................31, 38, 45, 69, 92 Cramer, Shyrli .............................................. .. .. .. 12, 17, 37, 40, 43, 49, 51, 69, 70, 71, 95 Crook, Donna .................................................. 65 Croskary , Patricia ............................................ 7 Crowe, Barbara ...................................... 32, 40 Culver, Gene ...............: .................................. 65 Czapanskiy, Lee ........................................ 12, 38

D. Dappen , .Ardis .......................................... 60 , 65 Dappen, Bob ................ 27, 32, 33, 58, 60 , 86 Dappen, Joe .................................................... 60 Darby, Kenneth ........................................ 81, 86 Darling, Dick 12, 14, 40, 73, 78, 82, 83, 95 Davidson , Marolyn ......................................65 Davis , Fritz ....................................................... . .................... 12, 42, 73, 78, 79, 82, 84, 86, 87 Deacon, Jane .......................................... 32, 65 Deal, Ervin ........................................ 12, 43 , 58 Deal, Marvin .................................................... 32 DeBoer, Delores .......................................... 61 DeBoer, Marjorie .......................................... 31 DeBoer, Warren .................................... 61, 65 DeBord, Ronald .............................................. 86 Delisi, Sam ............................................ 12 , 56 Delp, Ervin ...................................................... 12 Deshayes, Luella ......................................23, 40 Deuser, Barbara ............................................65 Dick, Anjula ............................................ 62, 63 Dickinson , Don ............................... .12, 78 , 90

Dittma n , Ve riel .............................................. 60 Dodge , Do ris ........................................... .41, 67 Doll, Ed ................................. .40, 52, 53, 58, 81 Doll, Jim ............................................................ 58 Donla n, Viole tte ........................................6, 39 Dormer, Patty .................................... 29, 60, 63 Dorse y, Barba ra ................................28, 51, 62 Dorsey, Glen .................................................... 6 Dra per, Eug ene ............ 10, 12, 14, 45 , 49, 53 Dra per, Jessamine ......................28, 51 , 48, 94 Dree ze n, Norman .................................... 30, 52 Drozda , Al ................................................78 , 93 Dudle y, Marvin .......................... 56 , 81 , 83, 92 Dudle y , Me lvin ................................................ 58 Dudley, Phyllis ................................................58 Dugan, Don ...................... ••··-··········· .. ·········· .. 86 Dunlap, Helen ............................................ 6, 28 Duxbury, Dick ........................................ 26 , 37, 39, 41, 42, 52, 53 , 57, 67 , 73 , 74 , 75 , 79 , 87 E. Eichelberger , Rita .......................................... 29 Eisenbarth, Paul ........................................... .45 Eldred , Ma rie ............................................ 12, 40 Els , Jack ............................................................ 60 Emery, Larry ................ 12, 17 , 40 , 73 , 78 , 92 Engle , Don .............. 24, 45, 58, 59, 60, 61 , 94 Erickson , Hazel ................................................ 13 Erickson, Lida .................................................. 65 Esry , Patricia .............................. 26, 51, 72 , 93 Evans, Bruce ................................................... .

22 , 26, 42, 48 , 49, 52 , 53, 57, 73 , 79, 83 , 93 Everett, Duane .......................................... 56 , 86 Everett, Lawrence ............................24 , 60 , 86 Everett, Robert ................................................ 61 Everson, Carol .......................................... 32 , 64 Everson, Lyle .................................................. 56 Everson, Mildred .............................. 13 , 51 , 62 F. Fairchild, Jerry .................................. 52 , 58 , 61 Farmer, .AL ....... 11, 13, 14, 15, 37, 38 , 49 , 82 Farmer, Barbara ..................................... .41 , 51 Farrell , Patricia ................................ 25 , 45 , SI Feis, Geraldine ................................................51 Ferguson , Evonne .................................... 30, 51 Fetterman , Jeanne ......................................... .11 , 13 , 36, 40, 42, 43, 51, 62, 69, 70 , 71, 84, 94 Ficke, Jacqueline ............................................ 23 Fischer, Marjorie ............................................54 Fiske, Don ................ 13 , 52, 53, 39, 70, 71, 90 Fitch, Bob.... 11, 13 , 41 , 62, 73 , 79, 83, 86 , 94 Fitch, Evelyn ........................................25, 45 , 67 Fitz , David ........................................................ 56 Flack, Bruce .............................................. 61 , 65 Flowers , DeLyle ................................ 13, 41 , 67 Forbes, " Bus" ............................. .40, 58, 60 , 61 Forbes , Kathleen ................ 13, 40, 58, 60, 61 Forbes, Vernon .A. ................. 6, 58, 59, 60 , 61 Foreman, Agnes ..............................................65 Forst , Milie ....26, 36, 38, 39, 48, 51, 69, 72, 90 Fox, Beatrice .................................................... 13 France, Myron .......................................... 13, 92 Frederick, Bonnie ................................... .40, 60 Furman , Barbara ................................ 24, 37, 38 39, 48 , SI , 62, 63, 68, 69, 72, 74, 75, 80 , 96 Furman , Bob ................................ 32, 33, 58, 64

G. Galloway , Bernard .. 6, 27 , 38, 73 , 79, 80, 87 Gans , Norma .................................................... 23 Gans , Rosalee ................................................40 Ganshorn , Carol ............................................ 64 Ganz, Eleanor .................................................. 6 Gardner , Donna ................................28, 60, 61 Gardner , Wanda ............................................60 Garlow , Carol .................................... 32, 60, 65 Garlow , Virginia ........................................... . .................... 26, 36, 43 , 50, SI , 72, 74, 75 , 98

P age 101

Gamer , Elizabeth ............................................23 Garrean , Rosalea .......................................... 32 Garrett, Barbara ..............................31, 43 , 45 Garrison , Wesley .......................................... 86 Geis , Barbara .............................. 13, 36, 45, 97 Geis, Joan ..........................................................64 Gerner, LeRoy .................................................. 58 Gertsch , Marion ..............................................56 Gieber, .Alma .................................................. 13 Gilham , Annie .................................................. 6 Gilmore, Mary ..........................................31 , 51 Glantz, Barbara ........................................ 13, 89 Glass , Ed .................................................... 32, 37 Gloe, Bob .......................................................... 13 Godfrey, Barbara ............................................ 64 Goin , Ronald .................................................... 58 Good , Jean ........................................................ 14 Goth, Jane ..........................................23 , 41 , 69 Gothard , Jack ............................. .14, 39, 67 , 94 Gothard , Patty ................................................32 Grabill , Kathy ............................ 29, 38, 51 , 69 Green , Betty ................................................... .

14 , 16, 46 , 51 , 67 , 68 , 69 , 70 , 71, 74 , 75 , 90 Greer , Marilyn ..................................24, 49, 93 Greer, Norma .................................................. 36 Greer, Patty .............................................. 32, 62 Greiner, Howard ........................................... . .............. 14, 38 , 52, 63 , 67 , 73, 79, 86, 87 , 96 Grossoehme, Marilyn .................................. ............ 14 , 39, 41 , 50 , 51 , 67 , 69 , 70 , 71 , 96 Grossoehme , William ................................ 6, 52 Gunn, Jeryce ..................................................64 Gustafson , Marilyn.............. 14, 39, 50, 62, 63

H. Haas , Rollie ........................................22 , 52, 86 Hall , .Anne Jane .................. 28, 38, 51, 62 , 67 Hall , Jo.Ann .................................. 72, 74 , 75, 51 Hanna, Jack ........................................ 21 , Bl , 97 Hannan, Faye .......... 28, 31, 38, 43, 45, 49 , 58 Hannan, Giles ................................................ 32 Hannan, Joan ......... .14, 17, 18 , 68 , 69 , 90 , 92 Hansen, Patricia .......................... 29, 38, 43, 51 Hanson , Frances .............................................. 14 , 36, 37, 43, 50, 51 , 67 , 70, 71 , 74, 75 , 80, 91 Harbaugh , Joan .......................... 14 , 40 , 41, 54 Harbaugh , Richard .................................. 37, 86 Harper, John .................................................... 64 Harrington , Dick .............................................. 98 Harrington , Janet .......................................... ...... 26 , 37, 39, 48 , 49 , 50, 51 , 62, 72 , 80, 98 Harrison , Bob ............................... .43, 58, 60, 61 Harrison, Homer .............................................. 33 Hartley , Duane .................... 13, 14, 37, 40 , 43 Hartman , Paul ............................................. . ...... 14 , 36, 41, 48 , 52 , 53, 67, 73 , 79, 86 , 96 Hatfield , Kenneth .......................................... 58 Hathaway , Betty ·································-···30, 38 Hattan , Barbara ......................................25, 48 Hawkins , · Dawson ................ 6, 10, 73 , 79 , 80 Heeckt , Phyllis ................................... .42, 45, 57 Heeckt, Shirley .................................. 29, 42, 57 Heiliger, Don ....................................................42 Heim, Shirley ............................................ 32, 33 Heiser, Patricia ........................................23 , 51 Henderson, Dottie ................................... .41, 45 Henderson , Wilma ..........................................60 Hennessey , Dolores ................................ 14, 91 Hile, Jerry ........................................... .40, 61, 65 Hile , Larry .................................................. 61 , 65 Hile, Shirley .................................................... 65 Hill , Ruth .......................................................... 4 Hilliard, Berniece .............................. 15, 49, 96 Hinkley , Lloyd .. 15 , 48, 49, 52, 53, 62, 63, 97 Hiskey, LeRoy .................................................. 65 Hittner, Leon ....................................................56 Hoage, Beverly ........................................31 , 40 Hoage, Wayne ................................................64 HofMann , Kenneth ............................................ 15 Holbert , .Allan ....................................60 , 61 , 65 Holmes , John ......................................32, 33, 65

Page 102

Holscher, Shirley ............................................ 65 Hooper , Dick ....................................................65 Horstman, Jeanette ....................29 , 51 , 62, 72 Horstman, Shirley .......................................... 65 Howard , Douglas ............................................ 64 Howard, Patty .................................................. 65 Hufman , Marian..25 , 38, 39, 49, 68 , 69, 72, 98 Hultberg , Hoyt .......................................... 81 , 85 Humann, Julius .A. •...••••..••••••.•••••••• 6, 38, 39, 48 Huston , Ed .................................................. 26, 98 Hutchinson, Marlene .............................. 60 , 65 Hyland, Donna ..24 , 38, 39, 48 , 49 , 50, 69 , 90 Hyland, Jimmy .......................................... 33, 61

I. Imig, Darlene .............................. 15 , 43 , 51, 60 Imig , Eileen ................................ 24 , 51 , 74 , 75 Imig , Leland .............................................. 61, 65 Inbody , Gerald ................................................58 Inbody, Joan ................................ 15 , 38, 67, 92 Irons , Russell .................................................... 15

J. James , Vera ..............................................23 , 61 Janke , Jean .................................................... ................... .15 , 43, 51 , 58 , 59, 67 , 80, 87 , 95 Janke , Vera ...................................................... 32 Jeffery , Ellis M ............................................. 6, 52 Jewell, Dolores .................................. 23 , 45 , 51 Johns , Dan ..............22, 24 , 45 , 58, 59, 61 , 94 Johnson , Dick ............................................ 28, 49 Johnson, Emily A.. ......................................6, 31 Johnson , Gerald ...................................... 27 , 81 Johnston , June ................................................25 Joy, Muriel ........................................................60 K. Kelley , Larry .................................................... 65 Kemper, Sharon ................................28 , 38, 51 Kennedy, Eudora ..................................... .15 , 91 Kennedy, Gertrude ....................................... .15 Kidd, Tom .......................................................... ............ 15, 38, 40 , 56, 73 , 78 , 79 , 80 , 82, 86 King, Ray ..........................................................40 Kipper, Tom ...................................................... 23 Kirby , Donna ............................................ 24 , 58 Kline , Cozier ................................................... . .................... 16, 39, 73 , 74 , 75 , 78 , 79 , 82, 90 Kline , Dick ...................................................... ····················29, 42 , 43 , 52, 62 , 63, 81, 85 , 86 Kline, Marian .................................................. 6 Knickerbocker, Margaret ............................ 30 Knight, Bob .................... 16, 41, 73, 82, 83 , 97 Knight, Jean .................................................... 32 Knopf , Dorothy .......................... 12, 16, 38, 62 Kohl , Jean ................................................. .12, 16 Koontz, Beverly ................................ 30, 45 , 60 Krause , Helen G ........................... 6, 22, 39, 50 Kreiner , Leon ············-············ ... ·.·····29, 42 , 56 Kreps , Burl ...................................................... 85 Krieger, Jerry .......... 29, 39, 43 , 52, 60 , 61, 86 Kritner , Marlyn .......................... 28 , 29, 43, 62 Kroon , Ronald ................................................ 24 Krumpton, Mary Ellen.................................... 60 Kyker, Franklin .............................................. 6

L. Lamphear, Leta .............................................. 23 Laughlin , Barbara......................................... . ···················· .. ······26, 38, 39, 67, 68 , 69, 72, 96 Leacock , Florence ....................................... . ............ 22, 25 , 37, 39, 49, 50, 51 , 69, 90, 58 Leacock, Frances .............................. 32, 60, 61 Lee, Bob ................................................ - ..42, 56 Lefler , M. C ....................................................... 4 Lehr, Leon ................................................60, 86 Lehr, Rita .......................................................... 33 Lemon, George .A ...................................... .4, 98 Lewis , Shirley ..........................................60, 65 Liggett, Jim...................... 16, 41, 42, 53, 57, 78 Lind, .Alyce ........................................................ 25 Lindquist , Charleen ....................................... .16 Lindskog , Ed ···-······· .. ··············· ....................... 36

Livingston, Nadine .................... 16, 48 , 91 , 97 Lodwig , Jerry ............................................ 16, 89 Long , Dick ........................................................65 Long , Lois .......................................................... 16 Long , Shirley ............................................ 17, 89 Love , .Ada .................................... 26 , 37, 62 , 89 Lucke , Rosemary .......... 25, 37, 43 , 62 , 69, 89 Lucke, Shirley .................................................. 33 Luehr, Sarah ............................................ 60, 61 Lundy , Carol ............................................61 , 65 Luschei , Martin ........................................42, 57 Luth , Leonard .................................................. 61 Luth , Vernon .................................................... 58 Lux, Carolyn .................................................... 65 Lux, Kenneth ........................................... .42, 56

M. McCauley , Eloise .......................................-.31 McClure , .Audre ............................................. . ····················17 , 36 , 40 , 51 , 67 , 69, 70 , 71 , 95 McCutchan , Margaret .................................. 6 McDonald , Donald .......................................... 52 McGinnis , Joan ................................................ 31 McGrath , Sarah .............................................. 30 McGrath , Tom ..................................................64 McIntosh , Marvin ..............................27 , 52, 60 McKinney, Jackie ......................................... . ............................ 24 , 38, 39, 50, 67 , 69 , 72, 90 McKinney , Janet ········-··· ................. .40, 58 , 67 McKinney, Marky ......................................... . ............................ 17, 36, 38, 62 , 63 , 66 , 67 , 69 McMahon, Fon ................................................31 McMahon, Helen ......................................61, 64 MacDaniels, Betty .......................................... 17 Magee , Elmer 0 ............................................... 4 Mahagan , Bill ········-··· .. ··········· ...·............ l7 , 56 Maher , Ula G ......................................... 6, 28 , 39 Mahoney , Della ........................................ 25, 58 Martin, Mark ....24, 43, 73, 79, 81 , 82 , 83 , 84 Martin, Ray ...................................................... 60 Martindale , Morly .......................................... 26 Maunder, Ed ············-·············· .. ·····················l7 May , .Arthur ...................................................... 58 Meek , Marilyn ..............23 , 37, 40, 41 , 42 , 45 Mehuron, Steve ········----············38, 79 Meier , Deloris ............................................ 23 , 45 Meier, Gene ................................................... .43 Meier, Walter ······················-··········· .. ·········· .. 23 Mergenthaler, Cecelia ................... .12, 17, 41 Messervy , Jack ................................................81 Meyer, Darrell .................................................. 27 Meyer, Delores ........................................ 17, 51 Meyer, Howard .............................................. 86 Meyer, Lola ......................................................61 Meyers , Rosemarie .................................. 25, 32 Mickle , R. S ......................................................... 5 Miller , Marilyn ................................................ 58 Mintzmyer, Shirley ..................................23, 81 Mohler, Gwen ............................................. . ...... 10, 18, 40, 43 , 48 , 49, 51 , 62, 68 , 69, 92 Mohler, Jerry ......................................32, 40 , 64 Mohler , Joan ................................................... .40 Monia , Deloris ........................................29, 51 Moore , Mary Frances .................................... 6 Moore , Mary Jeanette ...................... 60 , 61 , 64 Montgomery , Violet ........................................ 29 Morey , Barbara .............................................. 18 Morgaridge , Marvin ...................................... 58 Morrison , Don .................................................. 61 Morrison, Dorothy .......................................... 18' Morrissey , Dick .............................................. 64 Munson , .Anne ............................................ 6, 50 Munson , Ted .............................................. 18 , 38 Murphy, Jim .............................................. 19, 91 Myler, Josephine ................................ 30, 41, 67 N. Nealy , Dick ...................................................... 32 Nelson , .Archie ................................................ 56 Nelson, Bob ...................................................... 61 Nelson, Eugene .. 19, 73, 78, 79, 80 , 83, 86 , 95 Ness, Billy ........................................................65

Neuman , Melvin ···-···-···········-···············31 , 52 Neuman, Wilda ·······-··-···-···········-···············60 Newell , Warren ·······-······-······-·······19, 37, 41 Nichols , Emily ................................................ 30 Nicholls , Bob ................ __ 15, 18, 43, 58, 59, 86 Niederhause , John ···-···············73, 78, 85 , 92 Nielson, JoAnn ·······-···-····-·····-··-······-···········60 Nigh , Bill ···········-···27, 37 , 38, 53, 62, 67 , 80 Niles , Douglas .......................................... 18, 86 Northway , Betty ···----··········-·········..26 Norton , Bob ···-······-·············73, 78 , 82, 83 , 86 0.

Obermeyer, Jerry ....................................58, 60 O'Connor, Dick .......................................... 60, 61 O 'Connor, John .............................................. 18 Ohman, Kenneth ...... ·-··· 18, 41 , 73 , 78 , 86 , 96 Olson , Marylu ············-··························- 23 , 67 Otto , Wesley .................................................... 65 Owen , Betty ·····························-···················- 30 Owen , Lucille ············-····························31, 51 Owens , Janet .................................................. _32

P. Pappas , Magdalene ........................................ 58 Pappas , Margie ..............................................58 Parrott , Leona .................................................. 41 Parrott, Ruby ......................................24 , 39, 58 Patterson, Dolores ............................................ 64 Patterson , Phyllis .................................... 19, 38 Patterson , Shirlee .............. 26, 43 , 45 , 49, 51 Peck , Gayle .............................................. 81, 85 Peery , Leroy .................................................... 86 Peirce , Marilyn ................................................ 64 Peirce , Patricia ....................37, 40 , 45 , 51 , 72 Pelikan , Marilyn .............................................. 64 Peters , Marcia .................................................. 64 Peters , Patricia ..........................25 , 72 , 74 , 75 Pete rson , Doris ................................................ 64 Peterson , Vernon ...................................... 62, 81 Phelan , Joe ...................................................... 56 Phillips , Sue ........30, 37, 38, 43, 50, 51 , 62 , 69 Phillips , Kent ............................................58 , 60 Pickel , Jack ...................................................... 56 Pokorny , Dick ···-·······-····································65 Pokorny, Tom ....................................24 , 42, 72 Porter, Junior .................................................. 86 Powell , Peter .............................. 32, 60, 61 , 64 Proffitt , John ............................................. .19, 24

R. Rader , Irene .................................................... 19 Ragan , Hank .............................. 33, 60 , 61, 65 Ragan , Jack ····································-········61 , 64 Railsback , Jack ........................................58, 86 Rainey , Elaine ..................................................58 Rasmussen , Roberta ...................................... 65 Ratzloff , Kenneth ............................................39 Read , Roberta ................................................

25 , 36, 40, 43 , 50, 51 , 61 , 62, 63, 69, 95 , 98 Rediger, James ................................................ 32 Reeder, Elizabeth ..........7, 25 , 41, 57, 66, 67 Regler, Albert ....................................27, 42 , 58 Reid , Dick. ... 26 , 48 , 49, 52, 53 , 58, 61 , 72, 98 Rezek , F. 1................. 7, 32, 42 , 73, 80, 81 , 85 Richardson , Max ............................................ 65 Rietfors, Patricia.......... _18 , 19, 45 , 51 , 62, 90 Riner, Shirley ..................................................25 Ringler, Janet ············-····································19 Rittenburg , Bonita ·······················-·········23, 51 Roberts , Ernest ·······-···-············-···-·-···········65 Robinett, Lisle .................................................. 27 Root, Marvin ············-········-···············-···········64 Rosene , Phil ......................................26 , 52, 60 Rosenquist_. Bernita ................................ 32, 60 Rosenquist, Bob ........................................... . .... 19, 41 , 42, 43, 52, 58, 59, 67 , 73 , 86, 87 Rosenquist, Glen .... 29 , 41 , 52, 57, 58, 75 , 86 Ross , Janet .......................................... 23 , 62, 63 Rowan , A.Ito - ····················································60 Rowan, Wylie....................... ·-······27, 40, 85, 86 Ruby. A.Ito ···-··················-·······························60

Runyan , jun ····················-···22 , 27 , 81 , 85 , 86 Rupert , Forrest ·······················-····-········· 19, 40 Ryan, Bill ············-····-···-·-··-·······················37 Ryan , Bob ........ _16, 19, 37, 38, 73, 78 , 79, 94

s.

Sabin, Betty...... 19 , 36, 50, 51 , 61 , 67 , 69 , 95 Sabin , Mary Lou ·····--···········- ················33 , 64 Salen, George ·······-···-···································· 7 Sandstedt , Bob ·······-···-············28, 59, 60 , 86 Sandstedt , Jean ············-············-············58, 64 Sandstedt, Ruth A.nn ············-······················ ·-······························· 19, 39, 43 , 50, 58, 59, 70 Sautter, Chester ..............................................64 Schaepe , Russell ...................................... 19, 56 Schappaugh, Neal... .............26, 39, 81 , 85, 98 Schleiger, Jerry ··················-············13, 19, 38 Schmadeke, Lloyd ························-············7, 56 Schroer, A.rt ············-··························26, 52, 53 Schock, Phyllis ·······-··-···········-···-············--62 Schrepf , Jerry ......................................32, 61 , 64 Schutte, Eula Mae ····························-···-······.l9 Schwenk, Melvin ············--····················58, 61 Schwerdfeger, Dorothy .................................. 7 Scott, Mrs . Betty ·······-···-··························7, 68 Scott, Jim ·······-·················································81 Seamark, Bruce .................................. 60 , 61 , 64 Sestak, Jeanette .......................... 23, 41 , 58 , 61 Severns , Nadine ·······-·········30, 38, 43 , 45 , 69 Shafer, Phyllis ······························-··········32, 62 Sharp, Roger ......................................42, 56, 86 Shaver, Elizabeth ............................................ 7 Shaw, Geraldine ............................................ 62 Sheehan, Will ·····················,-····-····················20 Shepard, Lawrence ........................................64 Shields , Bill ...................................................... 30

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T. Tangeman , Janet ............ - ............................_65 Tannlund, Emil ············-···-·········-················-61

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Ulrich , Janice ........................21 , 49 , 51 , 69 , 97 V.

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Wachtel , Glen ................................................- 27

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Welsch , Kathy ·······························--···············64 Wendland , Harry ........................25 , 37 , 67 , 80 Wenzel , Florence ............................................ 25

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Simpson, Gloria ··············-······························29 Skamser, Dick ..................... .13, 20 , 38, 62 , 63 Skamser, Wilma .............................................. 23 2 si~a:~t·4ttl!. ~ii.

Slaughter, Mary ........................30, 41 , 49, 51 Smith, Bea ···································-···················31 Smith, Isabelle ·······-······································· 7 Smith, Keith ··················-····················-············81

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Whyman , Elvira ············--····················-········64 Whyman, Ralph ..............................................21 Wiedman , Patricia -······-····24 , 49 , 51 , 54 , 60 Wiedman , Wilbur ............................ 60 , 61, 64 Wilder , Beverly ......21, 40 , 41 , 43, 51 , 54 , 67 Willet , Ronnie ·······-································.49, 81 Williams , Carol ············- ········-···········-········- 31 Williams , Everett ..................... .40, 52, 60, 86 Williams , Harold ......................................21 , 52 Williams , Rosilane ........................................ 64 Willock , John ............................................ 37, 61 Willock , Marian ·······························- ·······54 , 66 85

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Sobieszcyk, Mary Ann .......................... 30, 45 Sorenson , Jean ············--········-······················65

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Spencer, Harry .......................... - 20 , 70, 71 , 79 Spencer, Leone ................................................ 64 Spencer, Marlene .............................. 29 , 45, 51 Spicknall, Harold ············-····························60

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Stanton, Laurel ..............................................62 Starck, Eugene ..........................20, 42, 56, 58

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Wright , Florence .... 20 , 37, 41 , 42, 45 , 57 , 69 Wright , Lewis .................................................. 86 Wroth , }im..........21 , 42 , 43, 58, 61 , 71 , 74 , 75 Wymore , Eugene ...................................... 60 , 61 Y. .

Yanney , Lorraine ....................................64 , 97 Yanney , Loretta .... 21, 50 , 51 , 62 , 74 , 75, 97 Yenney , Phyllis ...... 25, 37 , 51, 62 , 63, 69, 97

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Stone , Margaret... .....22, 24 , 37, 48 , 50, 62 , 63 Story , Jim .......................................................... 43 Strain , Leanor .................................. 11 , 20, 36, 39, 40 , 43 , 50, 51 , 67 , 68 , 69, 70 , 71, 74 , 75

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Winklepleck , Jack ............................ 36, 61 , 64 Wisbey , Jolene ........................................ 32, 64 Witham , Norma ............23 , 37, 38, 39, 69, 92 Woerner, E. Marie .... 7, 39, 70, 71 , 72, 74 , 75 Wolfe , Clifford ................................................81 Wolfe , Harold ···············-·································91 Womack, Bonita ........................ ·-···········31 , 40

Sundberg, Gerald ............................ 21, 56, 79

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Young , Nancy ............................ 30 , 41 , 43 , 51 Young , Richard ....................................... .45 , 81 Yount , Ina Lou ............................29, 38, 43, 62 Yowell , Marilyn ···································-·······- 7

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Zinsmaster, Wanda ................................ 23, 62

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