Northeast High 1949 Yearbook

1919 Northeast High School Lincoln, Nebraska

Edi tor in Chief.__ _________________________________________ Yvonnie Y anney

Managing Editor __________________________________________ Betty Hathaway

Associate Edi tor ____________________________________________ Patricia Hansen Adviser__ ________________________________________________Miss Marie Woerner

unior . high school, LincolnandN sbemor ' e raska.

FOREWORD We present to you, Northeast. . .its administrators and I culty, always ready to help us with our schoo work and personal problems ... its class of seniors, the greenies of yesteryear now preparing for an entirely new future .. its undergraduates, looking forward to the privileges and honors accorded a senior... its junior high, still learning the traditions and ways of the big school.

Its social life-the dances, banquets, school parties, and entertainments so important to the development of each student. . .its organiza-

tions-the chance to meet more students and practice the leadership and abilities each person possesses .. .its classes-the time spent by each student learning the facts and figures necessary for a successful life and career . . . its sports-every man working together on a team, sweating to glorify the name of the school. .. the backers of the team-the lively student body giving the team that needed extra push in winning a game-win, lose or draw, every game a victory . ..

We present to you, Northeast. . .

Unloading from packed buses and cars, these Northeast students hurry to the south entrance.

Tramping into the familiar halls of Northeast are these energetic students who walked to school.

Clapping enthusiastically at one of the outdoor pep rallies held in front of the building are members of the student body being led by cheerleaders, left to right: Kathy Grabill, Betty Hathaway, Bob Jeambey, Shirley Beavers, and Sue Phillips. Vernon Forbes directs the band in the rousing "Cheer Song".

CONTENTS School Board ..

Faculty Classes Features Activities Sports Advertising ...... .

Index ............ .

6 ?

11 33 43 65 76 93 Page 5

James Pelley

Gilbert Willey

.Assistant superintendent

Superintendent

THE FINAL OKAY A group of prominent Lincoln b u siness m en and women who share a lively interest in the administration of the public schools compose the 1949 school board.

Led by Mrs. Ruth Hill, president, the school board discusses such important subjects as finances, new text books, recreation, teacher-welfare, and regularity of reports to parents.

These men and women meet regularly in the board rooms of the Public School Adm inistration building to give " final okays" on matters concerning the Lincoln schools.

Flt the eiection held May 4, Lee Rankin and Stanley Zemcr replaced George Lemon and John Whitten as school board members.

Mrs. Ru th Hill

Robert Venner

Elmer Magee

George Lemon

John Whitten

John Senning

LEADING

THE WAY Teaching classes ... counseling students .. . sponsoring organizations. . .chaperoning at parties and dances . ..supervising class activities, music, art, journalism, and debate trips ... serving on school, Lincoln, and state teachers' association committees ...

Workin·g with the pupils. . .framing constitutions and formulating policies . . . helping organize new activities for the all-round development of their pupils. . . ·b usy hardly describes the Northeast faculty members.

Whether it was long hours after school, or early sessions in the morning, teachers worked untiringly to make it possible for Northeast students to enjoy a well-rounded curricular and extra-curricular program.

Robin Mickle Principal

Principal Robin S. Mickle is assisted in governing Northeast's some one thousand students by Julius Humann, Francis Rezek, and Mrs. Mabel Thompson.

Mr. Humann and Mrs. Thompson, boys' and girls' counselors, oversee the senior high organizations and many school activities . Leader-

Francis Rezek Assistant principal

ship class is instructed by Mr. Humann, and Mrs. Thompson teaches classes in .American and English literature.

Mr. Rezek is in charge of the junior high school activities. He counsels the junior high leadership class and coaches the reserve basketball team.

Julius Humann Assistant principal

Mabel Thompson flssistont principal

Enjoying lunch in room 103 are a group of Northeast faculty members.

Mrs . Margery Smith looks up with a smile as she starts her busy day in the bookroom. Her duties include everything from a lost and found service to keeping the students supplied with receipt books .

Going over their mail and reading the morning bulletin are teachers Watson Coleman, Ellis Jeffery, and Franklin Kyker, while a visitor asks directions from office clerk Florence Leacock.

Conferring with Principal Robin Mickle about the next day 's bulletin are office clerks Rosemary Lucke and Florence Leacock. 'Rosie" and "Flo" were seniors at Northeast last year.

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First semester senior class officers and sponsors are, left to right: Burl Kreps, secretary; Miss Joey Carter, sponsor; Janet McKinney, president; Dawson Hawkins, sponsor; and Pat Hansen, treasurer. Not in picture: Don Heiliger, vice president.

-LOOKING AHEAD As we, the senior class of 1949 set forth to face the future, we pause to look back upon the years we have spent in the familiar halls of Northeast high.

Way back when we were seventh graders we were at first a little lost and bewildered, but it didn't take long to become accustomed to the new building, teachers, and classmates.

By the eighth grade, we were feeling right a: home. Junior Civic League trips and following the reserve athletic teams were just a few of the activities in which we participated.

As ninth graders we felt honored to elect the May princess from our class, in addition to the usual attendants. This was our last year of junior high with all the activities and exciting times. And how wonderful it would be to sit downstairs in cushioned seats during assemblies.

When at last we found ourselves sophomores, on our way toward the top, we found that senior high was not all fun . We had to study a little harder than beforP and our cushioned seats weren't so much after all.

The balcony was now being equi1>ped with almost equally soft seats. Nevertheless, wefound time to join in many senior high activities and organizations such as athletics, musi-

cals, debate, FFA, Y-Teens, and Hi-Y. Proudly we planned our first sophomore sponsored dance, the Duck Waddle.

During our junior year we were busy trying to get required subjects out of the way so as to enjoy a life of leisure during our last year as seniors. This year t"Jso brought one ot the biggest events of high school, the junior-senior banquet. Many hours were spent in planning it, and it was well worth the time and effort.

Seniors at last, our days were busier than ever, with senior assemblies, sneak day, senior meetings, preparing for the junior-senior, and ordering our announcements and class pictures. Too soon came baccalaureate, and then last but not least, graduation, marking the end of our happy, carefree school days!

It is with regret that we leave Northeast, with its familiar halls, teachers, and all of our friends, old and new, which we have acquired and have grown so fond of during our years here. Yet, each one of us is setting forth to face the future, each with a goal_in mind which we hope to accomplish some time in the years to come, but always· with the memories of the good times and fun we had while we WP,re in high school.

Making plans for ordering caps and gowns for graduation are second semester senior cabinet members: Betty Hathaway, treasurer; Don Dugan, president; Barbara Bollen, secretary; and John Whitlock, vice president.

Page 12

ADAMS, ELAINE: .Arts and Science.

Choir 5,6; "Sunbonnet Girl", "Meet .Arizona"; honors convocation 6.

ALLEN, HILDA:

Stenographic.

G.A.A 1,2.

BANKS, ROBERT:

.Arts and Science.

Debate 5,6; band 3,4; choir 2, "Sunbonnet Girl"; reserve track 2.

BARAGAR, DAVID: Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 3-6; honors convocation 6.

BARTELS, RICHARD:

Industrial .Arts.

Leadership 6, vice president 6; Hi-Y 3,4; band 3-6; orchestra 1-6, president 5; reserve football 1.

BAUERS, IOLA:

Stenographic.

"Sunbonnet Girl".

Y-Teens 3-6; "Sunbonnet Girl"; Masque and Gavel 6; Rockettes 5,6; cheerleader 4,5.

BELKNAP, BERNARD: Vocational Training.

Reserve football 1.

BENEDICT, FRANCIS: .Arts and Science.

Ottumwa, Iowa 1, 2; class president 4; Hi-Y 3-6; band 3, 6; choir 5, 6, president 5; boys quartet 3, 4; "Marriage of Nannette ", " Meet .Arizona"; N club 5, 6; varsity football 5, letter; reserve football 3.

BERTENSHAW, KETHA: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-4; choir 1-4; "Sunbonnet Girl", " Marriage of Nannette "; Rockettes 5, 6.

BLESSING, JANIS: Arts and Science.

Class vice president 2; leadership l ; Y-Teens 3-6, pre sid ent 5; football q ueen 5; choir 1-6, vice president 6; "Sunbonnet Girl", " Marriage of Nannette", "Meet .Arizona"; Rockettes 1-6, secretary 3; May attendant 4; honors convocation 2, 4, 6.

BOLLEN, BARBARA: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6; Penguins 5, 6, president 6; twirler 1-4, drum majorette 5, 6; choir 5, 6; "Sunbonnet Girl"; " Meet .Arizona"; May queen 6.

BRADLEY, JACK: Business .Administration.

Leadership l ; Hi-Y 5, 6; "Ramshackle Inn".

S . Beavers B. Bradsby

B. Belknap V. Brauckmu lle r

F. Benedict R. Brown

H . Allen R. Barte ls

E. Adams D . Barager

BEAVERS, SHIRLEY: .Arts and Science.

R. Banks I. Bauers

BRADSBY, BERNARD:

Industrial Arts .

Choir 6, "Meet Arizona"; N club 3-6; varsity football 3-6, reserve footba ll 1, 2; reserve bas ketball 1, 2.

BRAUCKMULLER, VERNA: Stenographic.

BROWN, RUTH: Stenographic.

Choir 2, "Sunbonnet Girl".

BURTON, KAROLYN: Business .Administration.

Y-Teens 3-6; basketball queen 6; choir 3-6, "Sunbonnet Girl" , "Marriage of Nannette", " Meet .Arizona"; Masque and Gavel 5, 6; " Ramshackle Inn" , "Every Family Has One"; Rockettes 3-6, secretary 6; May attendant 2.

BUTLER, RONALD: Business Administration.

Class president 2; leadership 1, 2, 5; Hi-Y 1, 2; N club 4-6, president 5; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1, 2; var sity basketball 4, 6, letter, co-captain; reserve basketball 2; honors convocation 6.

CAVE, RICHARD: Industrial Arts.

CHEUVRONT, CAROL: Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6; choir 2-6, " Sunbonnet Girl", "Marriage of Nannette ", " Meet .Arizona".

K. Bertenshaw K. Burton

J. Blessing R. Bu tle r

B. Bollen R. Cave

J. Bradley C . Cheu vront

CHILDRESS. DALE: Vocational Agriculture .

FFA 1-6, treasurer 5, 6, letter, sergeant at arms 2, 3, 4; band 1-5, letter; National FFA band.

CHIPPERFIELD, EDWARD: Vocational Agriculture .

FFA 1-6, treasurer 3, 4, letter.

CHRISTENSEN. JAMES: Arts and Science.

Kearney, Nebraska 1, 2; orchestra 6; honors convocation 4, 6; alternate, Regents scholarship; second place, current events, Nebraska High School Press association.

CHRISTENSEN. MARTHA: Arts and Science.

Kearney, Nebraska I, 2; honors convocation 4, 6; honorable mention, Regents.

COOPER, JANET: Arts and Science .

Leadership 6; Rockettes 5, 6.

CONVERSE, RAYMOND:

Engineering.

CRAIG, WILMA: Stenographic.

Leadership 3; "Sunbonnet Girl "; Rockette s 1-6.

DODGE. DORIS: Stenographic.

Y-Teens 5, 6; Mu Kappa Tau I, 2.

DOLL, EDWARD: Arts and Science.

Class president 3; leadership 5, 6, vice president 5; Hi-Y 1-6, president 5, vice president 4, treasurer 2; orchestra 3-6, pr-e sident 6, vice president 3, letter; band I, 2, 6; N club 3-6; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football l; honors convocation 2, 4, 6.

DONAHOO. ELWIN: Industrial Arts.

Varsity football 5; reserve football 3.

DORMER. PATRICIA: Fine Arts .

Orchestra 1-5, vice president 5, secretary-treasurer 4, letter; girls glee president l; girls triple trio 2-5; "Sunbonnet Girl ", "Marriage of Nannette"; Masque and Gavel 3-5, recording secretary 5; "Mr. Pim Passes By " .

DORSEY. BARBARA: Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6, secretary 4, 6; choir 2-6, "Sunbonnet Girl", "Marriage of Nannette " , "Meet Arizona"; Rockettes 5, 6, secretary 5; Rocket, senior editor 5, 6; honors convocation 4, 6.

DRAPER, JESSAMINE: Arts and Science.

Leadership l; Y-Teens 1-6; May attendant 4; Rockettes 3-6.

DREESZEN. NORMAN: Business Administration.

Hi-Y 1-6, treasurer 2; Masque and Gavel 3-6; Northeastern, photographer 5; Rocket, photographer 5.

DUGAN, DONALD: Engineering.

Class president 6; leadership 4, 6; Hi-Y 5, 6, treasurer 5; N club 5, 6; varsity football 5, letter; reserve football 3; reserve track 4; "Every Family Has One ".

D. Childress

E. Chipperfield

J. Christensen

M. Christensen

f. Cooper

R. Converse

EICHELBERGER. RITA: "Sunbonnet Girl " .

Teachers College.

EITEL. ROSE ZELLA: Stenographic.

Leadership 3, 6; honors convocation 4, 6; May attendant 6.

EVERRETT, DUANE: Vocational Agriculture.

FFA 1-6, vice president 3-6, treasurer 1. 2, letter; choir 4, 6, "Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona"; N club 5, 6, football manager; reserve football 3, 4; Carl Raymond Gray Union Pacific scholarship.

FAIRCHILD, JEROME: Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 1-6, secretary 5; band 1-6, letter; boys quartet 3, 4; Masque and Gavel 4-6, "The Enemy"; honors convocation 2; honorable mention, Regents.

FARMER, BARBARA: Arts and Science.

Class secretary 3; Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, 6; Penguins 1-6, president 5, vice president 3; May attendant 4; orchestra 1, 2; choir 5, 6, secretary 5, "Meet Arizona"; Rockettes 3-6, vice president 6; honors convocation 4, 6.

W . Craig

D. Dodge

E. Doll

E. Donahoo

P . Dormer

B. Dorsey

J. Draper

N. Dreeszen

D . Dugan

R. Eichelbe:ger

R. Eitel

D. Everrett

J. Fairchild

B. Farmer

GRABILL, KATHRYN: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-4; Penguins 3, 4; choir 3-6, "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet .Arizona"; Masque and Gavel 3, 4; Rockettes 1-6; Northeastern, third page editor 5, 6, business manager 6; cheerleader 3, 5; honors convocation 6.

GREEN, LOLA: Homemaking .

Sioux City, Iowa 1-3; band 4-6.

GUSTArS ON. ARCHIE: .Arts and Science.

HANING, CLAYTON:

Industrial .Arts.

HANNAN, FAYE: Homemaking .

Class treasurer 2; leadership 2; Y-Teens 1-2; band 2-6, treasurer 5.

E. Ferguson

B. Frederick

J. French

D. Gardner

B. Garrett

M. Gies

FERGUSON, EVONNE: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1, 2, 5, 6; choir 3-6; girls triple trio 5, 6, "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet .Arizona"; Rockettes 3-6, president 6; Rocket, organization editor 3, 4; honors convocation 6; honorable mention, Regents.

FREDERICK. BONNIE: .Arts and Science.

Orchestra 1, 2; honors convocation 4, 6.

FRENCH. JOHN:

Vocational Training.

GARDNER. DONNA: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 5, 6, treasurer 5; orchestra 1-6, secretarytreasurer 4, 5, letter; Rockettes 5, 6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6.

GARRETT, BARBARA: Business .Administration.

Y-Teens 1-4; Masque and Gave l 3-6, corresponding secretary 5; Rockettes 5, 6; Rocket, advertising manager 5, 6; honors convocation 4.

HA.NSEN, PATRICIA: .Arts and Science.

Class tre"asurer 5; leadership 5, 6, president 6; YTeens 1-6; Rockettes 3-6; Rocket, class editor 3, 4, associate editor 5, 6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6.

HARRISON, ROBERT: Business .Administration.

Leadership 6; band 1-6, letter; orchestra 1-6, letter; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; honorable mention, Regents.

HATHAWAY, BETTY: .Arts and Science.

Class treasurer 6; leadership 5, 6; Y-Teens 1-6, vice president 4; Penguins 3-6, vice president 4; Rockettes 3-6; Northeastern, first page editor, class notes 5, second page editor, junior high column 6; Rocket, class editor 3, 4, managing editor 5, 6; cheerleader 5; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Quill and Scroll, best Nebraska feature story.

HEECKT, SHIRLEY: Stenographic.

Debate 2-4; twirler 3-6; Masque and Gavel 3-6.

HEILIGER, DONALD: Business .Administration.

C lass vice president 5; leadership 1, 3-5.

HEISER, MARILYN: Stenographic.

Honors convocation 2, 4.

HENDERSON, DOTTIE: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1.

GIES, MAXINE: Stenographic.

May attendant 6.

GILMORE, MARY: .Arts and Science.

Leadership 3; Y-Teens 1, 2; orchestra 3, 4.

HOFMRNN, PHYLLIS: Stenographic.

Choir 3, 4, 6, " Sunbonnet Girl", " Marriage Nannette" .

of

M. Gilmore

K. Grabill

L. Green

A. Gustafson

C. Haning

F . Hannan

P. Hansen

R. Harrison

B. Hathaway

S . Heeckt

D. Heiliger

M . Heiser

D. Henderson

P. Ho!Mann

J. Holland

G . Inbody

R. Je=bey

R. Johnson

J. Johnson

C . Johnston

S . Kempe r

B. Kempton

R. Kepler

R. Kline

M . Knickerbocker

R. Knowles

B. Koontz

L. Kreiner

HOLL.A.ND, JOHN: Vocational Training.

KEMPTON, BA.BETTE: .Arts and Science.

Overton, Nebraska 1, 2.

INBODY, GER.A.LO: Engineering.

Hi-Y 5, 6; band 1-6, president 6, letter; honors convocation 6; honorable mention, Regents.

KEPLER, ROLL.A.ND: Stenographic.

JE.A.MBEY, ROBERT: Engineering.

Mount Pleas ant, Iowa 1-2; Hi-Y 5, 6; debate 6; "The Enemy", " Ramshackle Inn"; cheerleader 5, 6; Rocket, copy editor 5, 6; superior at Hastings college debate tournament; superior at University of Nebraska Fine .Arts festival.

KLINE, RICHARD: Teachers College.

Hi-Y 1, 2; choir 1-6, president 6; boys quartet 1, 2; " Sunbonnet Girl", " Marriage of Nannette ", "Meet .Arizona"; reserve football 1-4; varsity football 5, 6, letter; track 2, 4 .

JOHNSON, JO.A.N: Stenographic.

Y-Tee ns 3-6, vice president 6; choir, " Meet .Arizona", " Sunbonnet Girl"; Rockettes 5, 6; honors convocation 4, 6.

KNICKERBOCKER, M.A.RG.A.RET: Stenographic.

Girls glee secretary 2; " Sunbonnet Girl".

JOHNSON, RICH.A.RD: .Arts and Science.

Leadership 2; Hi-Y 5, 6; honors convocation 6.

KNOWLES, RUTH: Fine .Arts.

Girls glee president 5; " Sunbonnet Girl" ; Masque and Gavel 3-6, "The Enemy".

JOHNSTON, CHARLOTTE: Stenographic.

KOONTZ, BEVERLY: Fine .Arts.

Orchestra 1-6, letter; honors convocation 4.

KEMPER, SHARON: .Arts and Science.

Leadership 3; Y-Teens 1-6, president 6, vice president 5; May attendant 4; choir 5, 6, " Meet .Arizona"; Masque and Gavel 5, 6; Rockettes 5, 6; Y-Teen Snowball princess .

KREINER, LEON: Vocational .Agriculture.

Leadership 3-6; Hi-Y 5, 6, president 6; FF.A 1-6, president 3, 4, secretary 5, 6, letter; .All-state Farmer; blue ribbon, state grain judging.

Buying tickets from Bea Smith and Marilyn Heiser at the ticket window are seniors Jo.Ann Nielson, Rita Eichelberger, and Melvin Neuman .

Page 16

Students smile at the antics of Woody Woodpecker while relaxing during their lunch period in the noon movies .

KREPS, BURL: Arts and Science.

Class secretary 5; choir 3-6, "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet Arizona"; N club 4-6, president 6; varsity football 5, letter; reserve football 3; varsity basketball 3-6, letter; reserve basketball; track 4, 6, letter; reserve track 2; honors convocation 6; winner of District American Legion Oratorical contest; Co-op basketball award.

KRIEGER, JEROME: Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 2-6; band 3-6; Masque and Gavel 4-6, vice president 4, "Mr. Pim Passes By", "Ramshackle Inn"; Rocket, featur·e editor 5, 6; Regents Scholarship winner.

KRITNER, MARLYN: Stenographic.

Class secretary 2; May attendant 2, 6; choir 2-6, " Sunbonnet Girl ", "Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona"; Rockettes 5, 6; Rocket, advertising manager 5, 6; honors convocation 4, 6.

LRMBERT, RNN: Arts and Science.

Washington, D. C . 1-4; Y-Teens 5, 6; football queen attendant 5.

LEE, ROBERT: Vocational Agriculture .

FFA 1-6, letter; varsity football 5, letter; reserve football 3; reserve track 4; good rating judging livestock at state contest.

LESOING, HARLAN: Vocational Agriculture .

FFA 3-6; track 4; blue ribbon, state grain judging.

LIVINGSTON, CAROL: Stenographic.

Choir 3-5, "Sunbonnet G irl", "Marriage of Nannette " .

LUNDY, BETTY: Teachers College.

Leadership 1.

MAGORIAN, MARY LOU: Teachers College .

Palisade, Nebraska 1, 2; Y-Teens 3-6, treasurer 6; Northeastern, editor, circulation 5, first page editor, first page column, exchanges 6; Rocket, organization editor 5, 6; honors convocation 6; second place, proofreading, Nebraska High School Press association; National honorable mention, column writing, Quill and Scroll; D.A .R. Good Citizenship award; honorable mention, Regents.

MARPLE, JOSEPH: Industrial Arts .

LANGAN, KATHLEEN: Arts and Science.

P enguins 1-4.

MARPLE, RICHARD: Vocational Training.

LEE, JERRY: Vocational Agriculture.

FFA 3-6; reserve football 3.

McGRATH, SARAH: Arts and Science.

Leadership 6; Y-Teens 1-4; choir 5, "Sunbonnet Girl "; Rockettes 5, 6; Rocket, class editor 5, 6.

B. Kreps

J. Krieger

M. Kritner

A . Lambert

K. Langan

J. Lee

R. Lee

H . Lesoing

C . Livingston

B. Lundy

M. Magorian

J. Marple

R. Marple

S . McGrath

McKINNEY, J.8NET: Arts and Science.

Class president 5; Penguins 1-6; band 1-5, secretary 3, letter; Masque and Gavel 4-6, vice president 6; " Ramshackle Inn" .

MILLER, M.8RILYN: Business Administration.

Debate 3, 4; band 1-5; twirler 5, 6; Masque and Gavel

5, 6.

MONl.8, DELORIS: Teachers College .

Leadership 5; Y-Teens 1-6; " Sunbonnet Girl"; Masque and Gav-e l 5, 6, recording s ecretary 6; "Ramshackle Inn" .

MONTGOMERY, VIOLET: Arts and Science .

Y-Teens 2.

MORRISON, HOW.8RD: Engineering.

Hi-Y 5, 6; choir 5, 6, " Meet Arizona".

MYLER, JOSEPHINE: Fine Arts.

Leadership 5, secretary 5; Y-Teens 5, 6; Penguins 6; Masque and Gavel 4-6 , vice president 5, recording secretary 4, "The Cat and the Canary", "The Enemy", "Every Family Has One "; Rockettes 5, 6; Rocket, circulation manager 5, 6.

M. Neuman A. O'Hara L. Owen S . Phillips

J. Niederh::rnse R. O tnes G. Peck D. Pierce

J. McKinney V. Montgomery

M . Miller H. Morrison

D. Monia

J. Myler

f. Nielson

B. Owen R. Phillips K. Ratzsloff

NEUM.8N, MELVIN: Engineering.

Hi-Y 1-4; debate 3-5.

NIEDERH.8USE JOHN: Engineering.

N club 1-6, secretary 1, vice president 3; varsity football 1-6, letter, co-captain 5; reserve basketball 2; varsity basketball 4-6, letter; track 1-6, letter.

NIELSON, JO.8NN: Stenographic.

Orchestra 1, 2.

O'H.8R.8, ANN: Arts and Science.

Cathedral high school, Lincoln, Nebraska 1-2; Y-Teens 5; Rockettes 5, 6; honorable mention, Regents .

OTNES, ROBERT: Arts and Science.

Alternate , Regents scholarship.

OWEN, BETTY: Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 2.

OWEN, LUCILLE: Stenographic.

Y-Teens 2.

PECK, GAYLE: Industrial Arts .

N club 3-6; varsity football 3-6, letter; reserve football 1-2; varsity basketball 3-6, letter; reserve basketball 1, 2.

PHILLJPS, ROBERT: Vocational Agriculture.

FFA 3-6, blue ribbon, state grain judging team .

PHILLIPS. SUE: Arts and Science.

Leadership 4; Y-Teens 1-4, 6; choir 1-6; girls trio 3, 4; " Sunbonnet Girl", "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet Arizona"; Masque and Gavel 6; Rockettes 1-6; Northeastern, activity column, business manager 5, associate editor 6; Rocket, feature editor 3, 4; cheerleader 5, 6; honors convocation 2, 6; first place vocabulary contest, Nebraska High School Press association; honorable mention, Regents .

PIERCE. DELORES: Stenographic.

RATZSLOFF. KENNETH: Industrial Arts.

Page 18

SMITH, BERNICE: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6.

SOBIESZCZYK, MflRY ANN: Honors convocation 4.

Stenographic.

SORENSEN, DONALD: Vocational .Agriculture .

FF.A 3-6, blue ribbon, state grain judging; honors convocation 6.

SOWERS, BONNIE: Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1, 2.

SPENCER, MARLENE: .Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6; Penguins 3-6; Masque and Gavel 3-6; sketch, University of Nebraska travelling art exhibit.

G . Rosenquist K. Schoonover

R. Sandstedt

E. Schuelke

E. Schell H . Selk

STERKEL, JACK:· Business .Administration.

Hi-Y 1-6; band 2-6, letter; choir 1, 2, " Sunbonnet Girl "; Masque and Gavel 3-6, president 5; "Ramshackle Inn"; " The Enemy"; "Mr. Pim Passes By"; "Every Family Has One "; honors convocation 4, 6.

STOCKFELD, WILLIRM: .Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 5, 6; debate 5, 6; excellent, Fine .Arts festival.

ROSENQUIST, GLENN: .Arts and Science.

Class treasurer 3; leadership 5, president 5; Hi-Y 1-6, vice president 3; band 1, 2; Northeastern 5, 6, associate editor, junior high column 5; editor, class notes 6; Rocket 1-6, circulation 1, 2; advertising editor 3, 4; sports editor 5, 6; reserve footbail 3; varsity football 5; track 2; Nebraska winner, interview contest Scholastic magazine; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; " Every Family Has One "; alternate, Regents scholarship; third place , headline writing, Nebraska High School Press association; Q uill and Scroll; best Nebraska editorial, interview .

SANDSTEDT, ROBERT: .Arts and Science.

Hi-Y 3, 5, 6, vice president 6; debate 3-6, captain 5; band 3-6, letter; orchestra 1, 2; "Ramshackle Inn"; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; excellent, Fine .Arts festival ; honorable mention, Regents .

SCHELL, ELDONA: .Arts and Science .

Y-Teens 1-6; Rockettes 5, 6, treasurer 5; Rocket 5, 6, organizations editor.

SCHOONOVER, KENNETH: Vocational Training .

SCHUELKE, EDWARD: General. .Alvo, Nebraska 1-4.

SELK, HOWARD: Engineering.

Mead, Kansas 1-4; Hi-Y 5, 6; band 5, 6; honorable mention, Regents.

SEVERNS, NADINE: .Arts and Science.

Leadership 5, 6; class vice president 4; football queen attendant 5; May attendant 2; Rockettes 1-6, president 5, secretary 4; honors convocation 2, 6.

SHIELDS, WILLI.RM:

Business .Administration.

SHUEY, VIRGINI.R: Stenographic.

SIMPSON, GLORIR: Fine .Arts.

Band 1-6, letter 5; orchestra 2-6, letter 6.

SL.RUGHTER, MflRY: .Arts and Science.

Class secretary 4; leadership 2; Y-Teens 1-4, treasurer 3; choir 5; girls glee president 3; girls triple trio 6; " Meet .Arizona"; Rockettes 3-6; honors convocation 2.

Page 19

N. Severns G . Simpson M. Sobieszczy k M. Spencer

W. Shields M . Slaughter D. Sorensen J. Sterkel

V . Shuey B. Smith B. Sowers W. Stockfeld

VARGA, MARCIA: VIOX, BELVA:

Stenographic.

Stenographic.

WHITLOCK, JOHN: Engineering.

Class vice president 6, treasurer 4; Hi-Y 1-6; band 1-6, president 5, letter; choir 5, 6, " Meet Arizona"; "Ramshackle Inn", "Every Family Has One"; honors convocation 6; honorable mention, Regents .

WILLET, RONALD: Business Administration .

Leadership 2; King of Hearts 6; Rocket, sports editor 5, 6.

WILLIAMS. CAROL: Stenographic.

Penguins 1-5; choir 5, 6, " Meet Arizona".

WOLLEN. RICHARD: Industrial Arts.

WOMACK. BONITA: Business Administration.

Leadership 1, 3; Rockettes 5, 6.

WRIGHT. LEWIS: Engineering.

Reserve football 3, 4; track 2, 4.

G . Taylor C . Thomas

M. Truitt

P . Tyler

S TRaWSER, DOROTHY: Arts and Science.

Rocket, class editor, 5, 6; honors convocation 2.

SWARTZ, MARILYN: fl.rts and Science.

Y-Teens 1, 2.

TAYLOR, GRACE: Teachers College.

Kansas City, Missouri 3, 4; Y-Teens 5, 6; choir 1, 2, 5, 6; girls glee president 2, "Sunbonnet Girl", " Meet Arizona"; "Every family Has One "; Masque and Gavel 6.

THOMAS, CHESTER: Business Administration.

Hi-Y 1, 2; varsity football 5, reserve football 3, track 4.

TRUIT'I', MARJORIE: Stenographic.

TYLER, PHYLLIS: Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6, secretary 5; Rocket, senior editor 5, 6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; honorable mention, Regents .

YANNEY. YVONNIE: Arts and Science.

Leadership 6; Y-Teens 3, 4; choir 2; girls triple trio 3-6, "Sunbonnet Girl"., "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet Arizona"; Rockettes 3-6, vice president 5; Rocket, circulation manager 3, 4, editor 5, 6; honors convocation 2, 6; May attendant 6.

YORK. LOIS: Homemaking.

Milford, Nebraska 1, 2, Lincoln high school, Lincoln, Nebraska 3; choir 4-6, "Meet Arizona" .

YOUNG. ESTHER: Stenographic.

"Sunbonnet Girl" .

YOUNG, LAVETA: Stenographic.

YOUNG, NANCY: Arts and Science.

Y-Teens 1-6, treasurer 4; choir 3-6, "Sunbonnet Girl ", "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet Arizona"; "Mr. Pim Passes By", "Ramshackle Inn"; Rockettes 3-6; Northeastern, second page editor 5, activity column 6; Quill and Scroll, best Nebraska news story.

YOUNT, INA: Arts and Science.

Class vice president 3; leadership 3, 4; Y-Teens 1-6; May attendant 2; choir 2; girls triple trio 3-6, "Sunbonnet Girl", "Marriage of Nannette "; Masque and Gavel 2-6, president 6; "The Cat and the Canary", " Ramshackle Inn", " Every Family Has One "; Rockettes 3-6; honors convocation 4, 6.

M . Varga

B. Viox

J. Whitlock

R. Willet

C. Williams

R. Wollen

B. Womack

L. Wright

Y. Yanney

L. York

E. Young

L. Young

N. Young

I. Yount

SENIOR CLASS First ro w, left to right: Y. Yanney , B. Bollen , A. O ' Hara , A. Lambert , C. Williams , P . Dormer , R. Eitel , B. Garrett , S . Phill ips , J. Blessing , S . Kemper , S . Beavers, B. Dorsey , K. Burton , K. Bertenshaw , M . Spencer, S . McGrath , B. Smith , D. Cave .

Second row: D. Baragar, N. Dreeszen , C . Thomas, H . Morrison , F . Hannan , M. Kritner , K. Grcbill , B Hathaway , N. Young , E. Ferguson , P . Hansen, N. Severns , I. Yount , C . Cheuvront , B. Kempton , M . Mago rian , C . Haning , K. Love .

Third row: B. Banks , D. Everrett, J. Draper , J. McKinney , H . A.lien , M. Heiser, E. Young , C . Johnston, L. Young , D. S trawser, B. Lundy , R. Eichelberger , R. Knowles , L. Owen , V. Shuey , R. Wollen , J. Marple .

Fourth row: J. Sterkel , M. Neuman, B. Bird , B. Gcrilatin, M. Christensen , G . Simpson , P . HofMann , R. Brown , M. Knicke rbocker, D . Henderson , C . Livingston , B. Viox , M . Sobieszczyk, B. Owen , K. Ratzsloff.

Fifth row: D. Kline , J. Fairchild , R. Converse , A. . Gus tafson , D. Fitz , G . Taylor, M. G ies , E. Schell , W . Craig.

Sixth row: J. Krieger, B. Harrison , B. Lee , N. Lambert , J. Inbody, V. Montgome ry , L. Green , D. Monia , M. S laughter , P . Tyler , E . Stewart, I. Bauers, V. Brauckmuller, M . Miller .

Seventh row: E. Doll, L. Kreine r, B. Bradsby , R. Butler, B. Jeambey , M. Varga , J. Johnson , B. Womack, J. Nielson , D. Dodge , B. Frederick , D. Pierce , B. Koontz , F . Benedict , B. Farmer.

Eighth row: M. Gertsch , B. Shields , G . Peck , H . Hultberg, B. Otnes , D. Bartels-, J. Whitlock , G . Rosenquist, B. Kreps , J. Christensen , D . Dugan , J. Lee , E. Donahoo, R. Kepler, H. Selk , D . Gloe , A. Landwer, J. Pelan , D. Sorenson .

Not in Pic ture : J. Niederhause , L. Peery , L. Baker , C . Jones, B. Stockfeld , E. Adams , J. Cooper, P . Dormer, D . Ga rdner, R. Converse, D. Heiliger, J. Sto ry, S . Heeckt , B. Sowers, D. Johnson , R. Willet, S . Willoughby, G . Delisi , K. Langan , F . McMahon , J. Myle r. L. York, J. Bradley , B. Schuelke , M . G il more , D. Childress , E. Chipperfield, H. Lesoing , B. Phillips , J. French , J. Holland , J. Wilson , B. Belknap.

Gathering in the playroom for an informal noon hour of fun are Bob Phillips, Betty Lundy, Bea Smith, and David Baragar who are buying their cokes from Leon Baker. Beverly Koontz and Marcia Varga converse near the piano, and Maxine Gies and Bob Bird try the newest dance step.

Page 21

Northeast's library is a center of activity every class period. Students come to check out books for entertainment and class work. Securing books are Delores Pierce and Ruth Knowles assisted by Miss Mary Burnham. Sharon Kemper and Evonne Ferguson hunt for interesting material while Sarah McGrath reads a magazine .

Pointing out a location on the map are American history students, Carol Cheuvront and Janet McKinney, while Kathy Grabill , Janis Blessing, and Barbara Farmer watch with interest.

Senior members of Ellis Jeffery 's chemistry class find the answer to a difficult problem . Checking weights is Barbara Dorsey, while Eldona Schell a nd Lewis Wright check the supplies to be used for the experiment. Doing the testing are Ann O 'Hara and John Whitlock.

One of the most important phases of senior English, that of usage and case of pronouns, is being discu ssed by Mrs . Ula Maher and her third period students, Dale Childress and Marilyn Miller, while Bea Smith and Bob Phillips do some practice work at the board.

Page 22

While Pat McKinney hunts a number in the telephone book and Esther Young works busily at the typewriter, Ruth Brown runs the mimeograph machine . These girls are members of the new office procedures class, in which they apply their shorthand and typing, and are introduced to the various types of office machinery.

As seniors Barry Schuelke, Betty Walker, Bonnie Sowers, and Faye Hannan intently watch the screen, Junior Thomas prepares to operate the movie projector.

Drilling holes, working at the press machine, straightening a metal bar, and finishing a metal tool box are the projects of these senior metal trade students, left to right: Elwin Donahoo, Howard Morrison, Kenneth Ratzsloff, and Dick Bartels.

Inspecting newspapers, magazines, and books for their study on the United Nations are these modern problems students, left to right: Nadine Severns, Jessamine Draper, Ray Converse , Clayton Haning, Bob Jeambey, Beverly Koontz , and Jerry Inbody.

Perplexed at her s udden popularity, speech student Sue Phillips declines the affections of Burl Kreps , Jack Sterkel, and Jack Bradley.

Haughtily looking on are wallflowers, DeLoris Monia, Ina Yount, Nancy Young, and Jo Myler.

Success fully locating Richmond, Virginia, Mary S laughter receives a pleasant smile from Mrs. Sue Worrall, while Yvonnie Yanney, Gayle Peck, and Barney Bradsby watch.

Busily "sewing a fine seam " are home economics students, Barbara Bollen, Mary Gilmore, and Ellen Jane Stewart. Elaine Adams, -Ann Lambert, and Marlene Spencer finish their latest projects on the sewing machines.

During a lull in th e period, s enior office g irl s, Janet Coope r, Dorothy Straws er, and Doris Dod ge chec k th e day 's absence lists .

Page 24

Poised and ready for a typing speed test are senior girls first row, left to right: Joan Johnson and Marcia Varga.

Second row: Iola Bauers, Verna Brauckmuller, Virginia Shuey, and Marilyn Heiser.

Finishing their essays in English 7 class are, first row, front to back: Betty Owen, Bud Benedict, Karolyn Burton, and Dick Kline . Second row: Patty Dormer, Billy Shields, and David Fitz .

Industriously at work perfecting their shorthand lesson are , front table, left to rig ht: Lucille Owen, Shirley Heeckt, JoAnn Nielson , and Charlotte Johnston. Back table: Rosie Eitel, Marlyn Kritner, and Wilma Craig .

Traffic is heavy as Grace Taylor, Betty Hathaway, Pat Hansen, Glenn Rosenquist, Leon Kreiner, and Mary Lou Magorian pass to their classes .

Page 25

Planning the junior sponsored dance are first semester officers, left to right: Jane Ann Lowe, treasurer; Barbara Crowe, vice president; Anita Ackerman, secretary; and George Stephens, president.

Second semester junior class cabinet members discussing plans for the junior-senior dance, are, left to right: Junior Amend, president; Bernard Galloway, sponsor; Caryl Besse, vice president; Dale Lemon, secretary; and Ed Glass, treasurer.

ALMOST THERE Under the capable leadership of presidents George Stephens and Junior Amend, the junior class took an active part in this year's activities.

Having reached the half-way mark on the high school ladder, the juniors are well represented in extra-curricular . activities; such as student leadership, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, journalism and annual staffs, athletics, and dramatics.

Sponsoring the junior-senior prom, which was held at Cotner Terrace this year, required hard work. Decorations and extensive program planning were necessary to make the prom a success. The juniors, under the guidance of sponsor Bernard Galloway met the challenge and carried through with shining colors.

Looking for interesting book titles in the card file are: Muriel Joy, Joan Williams, Pat Greer, and Ruth Hites . Donna Frain, Norma Hageman, Pat Babbitt, Caroline Ross , Betty Lee , and Berdine Srb look over a few of the library's many books .

Page 26

Taking the first step toward a business career by doing their bookkeeping are , at the first table, left to right: Jean Knight, Phyllis Schock, and Francine Hillier; nt the second table, left to right: Veda Plager, Donna Craig, Nancy Hageman, and Ruth Benson.

Engrossed in an interesting experiment concerning gravity and metric weights are juniors John Van Dusen, Althea Blunn, Jim Gekas, Philip Lehman, and Leon Lehr.

Reviewing the history of early America, under the direction of Mrs . Sue Worrall, are students, Mary Ann Dickinson, Shirley Heim, Harold Voller, Anita Ackerman, Helen Gillispie, Renee Kruse, and Merrill Albury.

Finishing their dresses, projects in home economics class, are juniors, first row, left to right: Nina DeBoer and Beverly Lodwig. Second row, Phyllis Shafer, Shirley Cole, and Barbara Call .

Page 27

Barbara Crowe and Sallie Butler concentrate on an advertising poster while Betty Hearn arranges figurines on the wall shelves. Shellacking an ornate bottle for a Yase is Dorothy Sobieszczyk, while Merle Jeanne Weyers practices soap carving.

"Being a little cuckoo " are these juniors rehearsing the one-act play, "Be A Little Cuckoo." Jackie Mathers is prompting f.orgetful actresses, while Betsey Hines practices from atop a chair. Listening are Anita France and Kay Young.

Poised ready to start a speed test are first year typing students, first row, left to right: George Null, Joan Luschei, and Donna Frost. Second row: Jean Kennedy, Teresa Kipper, Mary-Ellen Krumtum, and Jane Ann Lowe .

Reading their shorthand are these junior class students, left to right: Ardis Buckley, Beverly Weyers, Geraldine Shaw, Brooks Schuelke, Cloydet Young, Georgia Squier, and Orpha Swale .

Page 28

Second semester sophomore cabinet members discuss organizing plans for their class .

Left to right are Libby Schleiger, treasu~er; Paul Fredstrom , president; Fred Brown, vice president. Not in picture: Bob Starr, secretarv.

SCANNING THE FUTURE Completing the first exciting year of senior high life these 181 sophomores have begun the journey upward to higher education.

latter part of the year for the purpose of benefiting pupils entering from different junior high schools.

The first semester was spent in getting acquainted with Northeast and its various curricular and extra-curricular activities.

Ably leading the sophomores the second semester were : Paul Fredstrom, president; Fred Brown, vice president; Bob Starr, secretary; and Libby Schleiger, treasurer.

These underclassmen elected officers the

Concentrating on their projects at the sewing machines are Donna Dvorak and Joyce Carter, while Dorothy Converse and Marcia Peters listen to the advice Mrs. Anita Bitner gives Joanne Young.

While Rosemary Paul attempts to get past . guard Ruth Ann Pfeifer to make a basket, Berne Rosenquist and Marilyn Pe likan stand ready to take the ball on the rebound.

Receiving a practical lesson in parliamentary law are these sophomores in Miss Anne Munson's English class. Joan Spencer pr-esides with the gavel while Patty Matthews, Jill Caddy, and Mary Jeanette Moore act as committee members.

Practicing for an assembly are girls glee members, Janice Hinds, Shirley Eisenbarth, Frances Leacock, Carol Ganshorn, and Elaine Armstrong.

Studying geometry are these· sophomore students, first row, front to back: Leone Spencer, Delores Jones, and Norma Swartzleonard. Second row: Anne Aggen, and Chester Sautter. Third row: Fred Stastny.

Margaret Knight weighs Ronald Vogel in the nurse 's office a s Jeanette Selk and Glen Churchill wait their turn .

Page 30

JUNIOR LEADERS Successfully preparing themselves for senior high, the junior high students completed another year full of classes, clubs, and other activities.

An important organization was the junior high leadership class, composed of elected represe ntatives from the various home rooms.

This organization, sponsored by Francis Rezek, se rved as hall monitors during lunch period, _ and provided for many junior high parties and activities.

A n e wly orga nized group, the stamp club, e xchanged, d isplayed, and auctione d stamps.

The y were spoqsored by Miss Helen Dunlap.

In the junior high Spotlights , students proved their ability in piano, singing, dancing,

JUNIOR HIGH LEaDERSHIP CL.ASS

First row right, left to right: N. Quelvog , R. Rosenquist .

Second row: B. Deuser , D. Fredstrom , B. Owen , E. Vergith , N. Schwenk , A. Holbert, D. Rich .

Third row: R. Livingston , P . Bickford , C .

J. Haberlan , B. Koenig , J. Rediger.

Turner, R.

Lehr ,

Fourth row: D . Burcham , S . Nickerson , R. P. Peterson , D. Jenkins , B. Maunder.

Long , K.

Fager ,

Fifth row: L. Dale, N. Peters, J. Bare , S . Whitlock, S . Lewis , R. Van Dusen , K. Read.

Sixth row : J. Robson , K. Czapanskiy , J. McCreight , S. McVey, R. Franklin , J. Woodcock .

Seventh row: S . Benson, M. Rezek , sponsor.

and speech work. Their first big party was the Christmas "fun and dance".

On the more cultural side, were the Junior Civic League trips which took them to the city's business houses, hospitals, and libraries. Pupils with an interest in the line of art made excursions . to Morrill Hall.

Looking along the line of music, sports, scholarship, and leadership, one may find the future leaders of Northeast.

Planning one of the junior high Rocket Spotlights are first and second semester leadership members, left to right: Francis Rezek, sponsor; Nancy Peters, second semester secretary; Sara Whitlock, first semester president; Colleen Turner, first semester secretary; Christine Evans, first semester vice president and second semester president; Don Rich , second semester vice president.

ROCKETEERS Front row, left to right: A. Dappe n , J. Hartley, R. Leh,. S . Lewis, W .Ga rdner, P . Lewis , N. Peters .

Second row: C . Lu x , A. Corne ll, B. Bu tler , S . Whitlock , M. Hutchinson , J. Marshall , S. Wilson , N . Quelvog , A. Reitz, C . Turner, S .

Pow ell.

Third row: E . Gans , sponsor , J. For re r, B. Deuser, M . Du nbar , V . Hagel-Pitt , M . Keys , P. Bickford, C . Call , C . Coleman , N . Clifford , J. Bean, sponscr.

Fourth row: D . Miller, D . Carpe r , V . Janke, C . Garlow , L. Dale , M . Rich , M . Cox , R. Rassmussen , C. Evans , M. Rosenberger, C . Bryant.

Diligently working on their Halloween masks are these junior high art students.

Junior high students meet friends and exchange news as they pass to their next class.

ST.AMP CLUB First row, left to right: David Williams , Leland Trunkenbolz , Ray McGinnis , Robert Everett .

Standing: Helen McMahon , Sharron Packard , Ralph Corliss , David Goin , Arthur May; Bruce Nauslar , John Vincent , Je rry Igou , Howard Selk , Carol Bryant , Elaine Armstrong , Miss Helen Dunlap, sponsor.

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TIME OUT FO Northeast has always had a variety of fine, interesting assemblies for the benefit of students and tea~hers alike, and the school year of 1948-1949 was no exception.

Speakers of interest are always included on the assembly schedule. Among those who spoke this y ear were Dr. G. Rosenlof, ~irector of Qdmissions at Nebraska University; Reverend Lloyd Rising, pastor at First Methodist church; Miss Mafcella Slajchert, successful Northeast alumna; Reverend John Wichelt, pastor of the First Evangelical United Brethren church; Dr. Rudolph Fredstrom of Nebraska Wesleyan; and Carl H. Peterson, agent for fae state Game and Forestation commission.

Top picture: The band plays their version of "St. Louis Blues March", during the half of the Fairbury game while the student body keeps time .

Second picture: .Accepting the 1949 basketball trophies are, left to right: Paul Fredstrom holding the District trophy; Principal Robin Mickle, Ron Butler and Coach Dowson Hawkins holdinq the State trophy, and Jack Wood holding the Mid-East trophy.

Panel: Northeast students perform at one of the many Rocket Spotlight talent shows .

Bottom picture: Sophomore Pep club members, Barbara Blackburn, Jo Ann Mohler, Anne .Aggen, Pat Matthews, Berne Rosenquist, Frances Leacock, and Lorraine Yanney pause at the door as they leave for an out-of-town game. Not in picture: Jannie Owens.

ENTERTAINMENT Entertainment is also of prime importance.

On the musical side, were the exchange assembly from Lincoln Central, the Christmas Vesper service, a junior high Rocket Spotlight, two senior high Rocket Spotlights, the Wesleyan girls glee club, and an Alumni Spotlight.

Pep rallies added immeasurably to the success of Northeast's teams. Highlights were the visits of Nebraska basketball coach Harry Good and Cornhuskers "Bus" Whitehead and Claude Retherford, the many Pep club skits, and the victory rally after the state tournaments, at which time the three new trophies which had been won during the basketball season were presented to the school.

Top picture: Mrs. Mabel Thompson and Miss Joey Carter lead the student body at the St. Patrick's day Creighton Prep rally with Miss " O 'Carter's" " Get a Rat Trap" yell.

Second p icture: Appearing on one of the many inter,:esting assembly programs at Northeast is the Wesleyan girls glee club and their director, Miss Mary Holden.

Bottom p icture: Modern problems classes their occupational exhibits at Open House .

display

NEVER AN The twenty-one difierent clubs and organizations of Northeast have always played an integral part in school life, and their parties and activities are widely attended and enjoyed . .Activities, such as the movies sponsored by The Northeastern and Rocket staffs, and the N club carnival gave students varied recreation

Top picture: The Hi-Y faculty golf tournament was great sport. Julius Humann demonstrates the art of driving, or divoting to Hi-Y members as his faculty teammates give him moral support .

Second picture: Anticipating a long-remembered Sneak day full of fun are a portion of Northeast's seniors preparing to leave the school building.

Third picture: Sock dance ! Dance in your stocking feet after checking your shoes with the attendants in 105. This group of "goers" looks over the rows of shoes, and more shoes .

Bottom left picture: N club and Pep club members gather behind the school on the day of their joint picnic. Soon they 'll be off to the park . . . for the food.

Bottom right picture: Scenery for the oper-etta must be ready on time, so art classes, under the direction of Miss Verna Mae Miles, work long hours, painting the mountains and making the cabin.

IDLE MOMENT after school. The Pep club-N club picnic provided the members of these clubs with a chance to "meet and eat." FFA conventions, vesper services, and a debate tournament introduced many new friends to Northeast.

Hub club, an organization active during the basketball season, functioned after most home games and was attended by dance-loving fans.

Top picture: Penguin members, under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Roberts, hold an after-school workout in drill formation.

Second picture: Bob Lee, center, Northeast chapter FFA president is greeted by State treasurer Hubert Spanel and State reporter Lorry Collins . Northeast cabinet members Fred Stastny, Leon Kreiner, Bob Phillips, and Merwyn Davidson await their turn to be introduced at the District FFA convention at Northeast, March 19.

Third picture: Cast members of the one-act play, "The Valiant", ore, left to right: Jerry Krieger, guard; Bob Jeambey, the Reverend; Hq.rvey Goth, warden; Bob Bird, prisoner; and Jo Myler, long-lost sister.

Bottom left picture: Leadership class prepares for the Basketball alumni dance with Nadine Severns, Dick Bartels, Fred Stastny, Pat Hansen, Marilyn Peirce, and Frances Leacock constructing the queen 's entrance .

Bottom right picture: These hard-working annual staff members put the finishing touches on the Rocket in another after-school session .

V

Janet McKinney defends Bob Jeambey, as Jerry Krieger , Nancy Young, Deloris Mania, and Karolyn Burton watch, in a scene from the first semester play, " Ramshackle Inn ."

LIGHTS, CURTAIN, ACTION Entertainment at its best, for students and patrons alike-that is the theme of Northeast high's many musical and dramatic performances. The all-school plays, the operetta, and the instrumental music department's annual spring concert not only provided entertainment but gave instruction and experience to eager students in the fields of music and drama.

Three one-act plays were presented by the

dramatics classes. These included "The Valiant," a drama; "The Vlonder Hat," a comedy; and "Women of Judgment," a mystery.

"Ramshackle Inn" and "Every Family Has One," a mystery and a comedy respectively, were given by casts chosen from the entire student body. The plays were under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, tnstructor of speech.

Cast members, left to right: Anita France, Ina Yount, John Whitlock, Mary Jeanette Moore, Fred Brown, Grace Taylor, Glenn Rosenquist, Phyllis Schock, Karolyn Burton, Jack Sterkel, and Don Dugan enact a scene from the all-school play, "Every Family Has One" .

T r u m p e t e e r s, Ronnie Trombla, Bob Dappen, and !Jerry Fairchild begin the Ischool day with the "call to colors," a tradition in the lives of Northeast students.

Hats are off for the grand finale , as the cast and chorus hail the heroine of the 1949 musical, " Meet Arizona" at the "Ride 'em Hard Dude Ranch" . The eighty-five member cast of the annual oper,e tta was under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook, head of Northeast's vocal music department. The instrumental music was provided b y the orchestra, directed by Vernon Forbes . Miss Verna Miles and the senior high art department were responsible for the authentic Arizona background.

HOPS 0 Presentation of the football co-captains, queen, and attendants . . . crowning of the basketball queen . . . announcement of the King of Hearts and the winning corsages, the most original and prettiest, at the Turnabout .. . the last dance for the graduating students, the all important junior-senior prom ... all of these events will be memories for years to come.

Burl Kreps, second semester N. club president, presents a bouquet of roses to Karolyn Burton, 1949 basketball queen, as. Ron Butler, and Scotty Willoughby, obscured by Kreps, honorary co-captains, watch the proceedings.

Dancing to the music of Gay Feistner's orchestra at the annual Basketball alumni dance are these Northeast students and grads.

Each year the respective teams choose a football queen, a basketball queen, and co-

During the lunch hour, the high spot of the day, the playroom is the scene of dancing and pingpong.

First row, left to right: May a ttendants Jane A.nn Lowe , Mary A.nn Dickinson, Maxine Gies , train bearer , crown bearers , train bearer , Yvonnie Ya:-1ney, Marlyn Kritner , Shirley Heim , Barbara Crowe , pages Nancy and Norma Hageman.

Second row: Ruthe Rosenquist, Colleen Turner, Sara Whitlock , Pat Matthews , Jo Mehler, Rosie Eitel, queen Barbara Bellen , princess Ninette Quelvog , Vera Janke, Barb a ra Blackbum, Martha Ha;tshorn, Mary Keys, Nancy Tracy .

MAY BEAUTIES REIGN Northeast's traditional May Fete, a program dedicated to good health, was again held in all its beauty and color.

High point of the day was the crowning of the May queen, a senior girl, who, after meeting certain scholastic and health standards, was chosen by popular vote of her classmates.

A. May princess, chosen from the ninth grade, four attendants from each senior high grade, and two attendants from each junior high grade were also elected.

The program consisted of various dances and athletic performances by junior and senior higq_ boys and girls, and the May Pole dance

by Child Center pupils.

Students of Child Center perform the May Pole dance at the annual May Fete.

Bottom left picture: Girls from the physical education department waltz and tap to the tune of " Cruising down the River" as their part in the May day program .

Bud Benedict and Jim Cederdahl, lucky winners of the prettiest and most original corsages at the annual Turnabout dance, beam at originators Barbara Farmer and Barbara Crowe.

Top right picture: .A few of the many couples at the Turnabout, sponsored by the Rockettes, Northeast Senior high Pep club, dance in the girls' gym to the strains of Stardust. Frilly paper hearts with the names of couples attending decorated the walls.

THE YEAR captains for both sports. At the Turnabout, sponsored by the Rockettes, the girls in attend ance select their King of Hearts from a field of four nominated by the Pep club.

Social events close with the traditional junior-senior prom, sponsored by the juniors for the senior class. The Sock dance, given by the Northeastern staff, proved to be the most ~ilarious of the year . . . dancing in stocking feet was a new experience for all in attendance.

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TAKING THE LEAD The student leadership class of Northeast high school "shall promote the welfare of the school and assist in conducting the af£airs thereof" ... thus begins the constitution of the all-important governing body of Northeast . the student leadership class.

Policing the halls at 1unch time . . . purchasing a tape recorder for the school . . . selling concessions at games . . . promoting good assemblies, such as the Rocket Spotlights, and exchange assemblies . . . sponsoring the Basketball .Alumni dance . . . super,v ising the activities of Hub club ... constitute a few of

the outstanding activities of the leadership class of '48-' 49.

One of the important tasks of the year was the rewriting of the leadership constitution concerning the election of leadership officers.

The first time in the history of the school, the entire student body participated in the election of officers. The constitution was also revised concerning the election of club officers, honorary que~ns, and attendants.

Under the guidance of Julius Humann, sponsor, the various homeroom and organization representatives which make up the leadership class completed a very successful year.

FIRST SEMESTER LEADERSHIP CLASS First row, front to back: D. Yost , E. Doll , S. Beavers , J. Schrepf.

Second row: D. Monie, R. Butler, D. Heiliger , J. Pope , L. Kreiner.

Third row: R. Knowles , J. Myler, P. Hansen , B. Hathaway , M. Peirce , R. Edwards.

Fourth row: J. Cederdahl , D. Harrington , A. Bishop , G. Stephens, M. Paddack , A. Blunn.

Fifth row: G . Rosenquist , N. Severns , T. Freet , J. Lowe .

Page 44

SECOND SEMESTER LERDERSHIP CLass

First row, left, front to back: D. Nealy , H. Voller, B. Harrison , E. Doll , L. Kreiner.

Second row: D. Rankin , F . Stastny , B. Hathaway, N. Severns, R. Eitel.

Third row: J. Hinds, Y. Yanney , D. Dugan, P . Hansen , D. Bartels .

Fourth row: S. Heim, M . Peirce, C . Sautter, F. Leacock , M . Hartshorn .

Fifth row: S . McGrath, M. Hecht, L. Lehr, J. Amend ,

First semester lea dership class officers are, left to right: Jim Cederdahl, treasurer; Glenn Rosenquist, president; Ed Doll, vice president; and Jo Myler, secretary.

Second semester leadership officers check over the school calendar with Julius Humann.

Left to right: Shirley Heim, treasurer; Dick Bartels, vice president; Junior Amend, secretary, and Pat Hansen, president .

Page 45

Making plans for the debate tournament co-sponsored by Lincoln Central and Northeast are debate squad members: Bob Sandstedt, Bob Banks , Melvin Neuman, Bill Stockfeld , John Heeckt, Fon McMahon, Jack Railsback, Mary Moore, and Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, s p onsor .

PROVING THEIR POINT Trips to various debate tournaments and the Fine .Arts festival at the University of Nebraska were the 1948-49 highlights of Northeast's debate squad.

With Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder as adviser, the teams completed one of their most successful seasons.

Debating the question: "Resolved that the United Nations should be revised into a federal world government", the squad traveled to Omaha and Hastings and played host to several out-of-town teams at Northeast.

Their first meet of the year was the invitational tournament held at Omaha Tech, which

is an annual affair. Later in the year, the squad participated in a panel discussion at the University of Nebraska.

The highlight of the debaters season wa~ the practice tournament held March 26th with Northeast and Lincoln Central as co-hosts to fourteen schools from eastern Nebraska and western Iowa. .A more ex',ensive speech program has been planned for next year including extemporaneous speaking, original oratory, oratorical reading, humorous reading, dramatics, discussion, news casting, poetry interpretation, and after dinner speaking.

Expressing his views on world government is debater Bob Banks. Reviewing their notes at the tables are Bob Sandstedt, Bill Stockfeld, and Melvin Neuman.

CURTAIN ...

GOING UP "To recognize and promote significant s:udent achievement in any area of speech in the high school," is the object and main purpose of the up-and-coming Masque and Gavel-ers.

Meeting the last Monday of every month, they had time f9r play as well as work.

Mixing "morbid murders" and "crazy cranks", screams and laughter filled the auditorium air at their performance of "Ramshackle Inn." "Something new" was ushered in as dramatists took part in a speaking choir . .A one-act play, "Orchids for Thanksgiving" was presented at the assembly observing that day. .A play was also given at the Christmas assembly.

Members "gave their best" for the spring produclion, "Every Family has One." Several new members were initiated at the regular meeting held in late May. Students

Ready to make another transcription on their wire recorder are Masque and Gavel officers, left to right: Jo Myler, first semester vice president; Ina Yount, second semester president; Georgia Squier, second semester treasurer; Barbara Garrett, first semester secretary; Mrs . Elizabeth Reeder, sponsor; Janet McKinney, second semester vice president; DeLoris Monia, second semester secretary; and Jack Sterkel, first semester president .

who were outstanding in speech work during the school year were invited to join. .An all-school ticket selling contest was sponsored by Masque and Gavel to promote better attendance of plays. The senior class won the traveling plaque by selling 298 tickets.

This contest will become an annual event.

By these activities, club members ended their third year with honors, success, and fun behind them .

MASQUE AND GAVEL First row, left to right: Betsey Hines , Jo Myler, Pat Dormer , Karolyn Burton , Sue P hillips, Sharon Kemper .

Second row: Janet McKinney , Marlene Spencer, Barbara Garrett, Ruth Knowles, De Lo ris Monia, Marilyn Miller.

Third row: Elizabeth Reeder , sponsor; Jack Ste rkel , Jerry Krieger , Roland Banon , Rodney Rieke , Bob Nelson, Ina Lou Yount.

FFA cabinet members are, left to right: Jack Railsback, news reporter; Leon Kreiner, secretary; Bob Lee, president; Duane Everrett, vice president; Dale Childress, treasurer; and Lloyd Schmadeke, instructor.

ASPIRING AGRICULTURALISTS Really "bringin' home the bacon", the Northeast chapter of the Future Farmers of America returned from the State Fair with purple, blue, red, and white ribbons for their swine and cattle, and medals for showmanship.

Via the "coke-men" who were seen at many of the football games, they purchased their own wire recorder and contributed $130 · toward the school recorder.

Attending a Father and Son banquet . . . holding public speaking, creed speaking, and project book contests . . . giving huge feeds at Thanksgiving and Christmas . . . initiating new members ... all go into the busy, prosperous year of the FFA. In the contest for officers at the district 2 convention they placed two firsts, and were well represented at the state convention.

FUTURE F.ARMERS OF .AMERIC.8 First row, left to right: J. Railsback , L. Kreine r, B. Lee , D. Everrett , D. Childress , L. Schmadeke, instructor.

Second row: L. Jantze, R. Berg, L. Lamason, D. Ritchey , M . McClellen , C . Owen , D. Dormer, V. Dormer , J. Buettgenbach.

Third row: G . Bennett, G . Wenzel , D. Walker , J. Holden , M . Sipp , W . Smith , D. Blank, B. Thompson .

Fourth row: F . Stastny, G . Delisi, D. Fitz , J. Pelan , B. Phillips , D. Rhoades , R.

McBride , E . Sheldon, 0 . Ninneman,

D. Buckley.

Fifth row: K . Smith, D. Sorensen , J. Lee , M . Gertsch , R. Pickel , M . Davidson , P. Milton , M . Wolfe , J. Jantze , K . Schaepe, L. Barnhill.

NORTHEASTERN STAFF

Left to right : Kathy Grabill, first and second semester third page editor , second semester business manager; Norman Dreeszen, first semester photographer; Sue Phillips, first semester activity column , business manager, second semester associate editor; Hoyt Hultberg , first and second semester sport page editor, sports column; Glenn Rosenquist , first semester associate editor , junior high column , second semester editor-in-chief, class notes , sports column ; Betty Hathaway, first semester first page editor, class notes , second semester second page editor, junior high column ; Miss Marie Woerner , adviser; Mary Lou Magorian , first semester editor-in-chief , second semester first page editor; Nancy Young, first semester second page editor, second semester activities column .

ALL-AMERICAN MEDALISTS Working under a handicap ... that of having only seven staff members ... the 1948-49 Northeastern staff bi-weekly edited a four page issue of The Northeastern, with various extras for occasions such as the first day of school, April Fool's, and May day. · Six-pages were made up for the two special editions of the year ... the Christmas and senior issues.

All-American Honor rating was again awarded The Northeastern by the National

Looking over dummy pages for the next edition of The Northeastern are Glenn Rosenquist, second semester editor; Miss Marie Woerner, adviser, and Mary Lou Magorian, first semester editor.

· Page 49

Scholastic Press association, and the Columbia Press QSSQciation rated it a Medalist newspaper.

The staff P,"articipated in many activities throughout the school year. Besides sponsoring two movies and the Sock dance, they entered several journalistic contests. One of these was the Nebraska High School Press convention held on the University of Nebraska campus where staff members brought home one first, three second, and two third prizes.

N CLUB First row. left to right: B. Galloway, sponsor , F. Stastny , G . Bingham , G . Peck , B. Bradsby , J. Thomas , G . Stephens , D . Eve rrett , J. Neiderhause, L. Teply , sponsor.

Second row: T. Freet, K. Smith , H . Goth , D . Lemon , E. Doll , J. Cederdahl , L. Seng , H. Hultbe rg , J. Messervey , sponsor .

Third row: D. Hawkins , sponsor; E . Glass , J. Story , P . Fredstrom , D . Kline , B. Kreps , G . Clifford , S . Willoughby , R. Butler , F. Rezek , sponsor, J. Wood .

Members of N club's second semester cabinet, on their way to basketball practice, discuss the coming N club carnival. Left to right are: Hoyt Hultberg, vice president; Burl Kreps, president; and Jack Wood, secretarytreasurer.

N club cabinet members and sponsors for the first semester are, left to right: Dawson Hawkins, sponsor; Hoyt Hultberg, secretary; Ronnie Butler, president; Jack Wood, vice pr,e sident; anci Bernard Galloway, sponsor. Not in picture: John Niederhause, treasurer.

EARNING RECOGNITION It was a successful year for the N club, under the leadership of Ron Butler, president first semester, and Burl Kreps, president E:econd semester. These were the boys who excelled on the sports field, whether it was the gridiron, the basketball court, or the cinder track.

A five-man team of sponsors-Bun Galloway, Dawdy Hawkins, Max Rezek, Jack Messervey, and Lawrence Tepley lent the encouragement and advice that helped the club promote sports throughout the school year.

The climax of the year came when the boys put on their annual N club carnival. Then out came the water tubs for the penny pitch, and all the other "skill" booths. A sunny Wednesday found them picnicking with the girls at the N clubPep club picnic.

Page 50

IT'S ALL YOURS

Yes, it's all yours now ... this '49 Rocket, jam-packed with pictures, information everything you'll want to remember of the 1948-'49 school year.

Your Rocket is more than just a yearbook . it's hours spent by staff members planning . . . and then replanning . . . photographers hurrying from room to room taking informal shots ... endless trips to the Journal with pictures and copy . . . room 310, a beehi-,e of actiyity first period and after school . . .

Yes, there were hours . . . days . . . eleven months in all, spent forming the Rocket ... but it grew and grew ... until now it is complete and ready to take its place in your treasure chest of memories.

Going ov,e r the dummy pages for the yearbook are : Pat Hansen, associate editor; Betty Hathaway, managing editor; Miss Marie Woerner, adviser; and Yvonnie Yenney, editor.

1949 ROCKET STRFF

Editors Senior .................................................................................... Barbara Dorsey Phyllis Tyler Class ........ ........ ...................................................................... Sarah McGrath Berneta Rosenquist Dorothy Strawser Feature ................ ........................................................ Mary Ann Dickinson Organization .......................................................................... .lhl~re:r~ii~ Mary Lou Magorian Eldona Schell Sports ........................- ...................................................... GlenRo:~~ewut!!

Advertising ........................................................................ Barbara Garrett Marlyn Kritner Copy ..................................................... :.................................... Bob Jeambey Jo Ann Luschei Circulation .................................... ........................... ......................... Jo Myler Caroline Ross Art .................................................................................................... Dick Nealy Adviser ........................................................................ Miss Marie Woerner

ROCKET STRFF.

First row, left to right: J. Krieger , R. Willet, S . McGrath, B. Hathaway, Y. Yanney, P . Hansen, S . Heim , B. Rosenquist , M. Dickinson.

Second row: M. Magorian, E. Schell , G. Rosenquist, P. Tyler, D. Strawser, M. Woerner, adviser, B. Dorsey, J. Myler , N. Dreeszen , C . Ross , M . Kritner , B. Jeambey , J. Luschei , D. Nealy .

Not in picture: B. Garrett , P. Kuhner.

Planning a swimming exhibition to be given for the parents and patrons of Northeast at Open House are first semester Penguin officers: Barbara Farmer, president; Fon McMahon, secretary; Mrs. Virginia Roberts, sponsor; Sara Whitlock, treasurer; Marlene Spencer, program chairman; and Jean Sandstedt, vice president.

MERE-MAIDS Swimming . .. that's what 25 members of the Penguin club call their favorite sport.

The Penguin club draws its members from both junior and senior high school.

During the year the organization added to the entertainment of the school by presenting an aqua program for Open House visitors, preparing a pep rally skit, sponsoring safety swim week, and a date swim.

Several Penguin members, as a result of their experience gained in the club, were eligible for Life Saving classes at Lincoln high.

Led by first · and second semester presidents Barbara Farmer and Barbara Bollen and sponsored by Mrs. Virginia Roberts, this active organization met every Tuesday after school.

Organizing the March date swim are second semester Penguin cabinet members, standing, left to right: Marcia Peters, vice president; Marlene Spencer, program chairman; Janet McKinney, treasurer; and Barbara Bollen, president. Seated: Jean Sandstedt, secretary.

PENGUINS First row, left to right: D. Converse , M. Spencer , M. Peters, W . Shirey.

Second row: S . Hile, D. McIntosh , M. Peirce , L. Stanton , F . McMahon , J. Sandstedt, S . Whitlock , M . Keys , B. Hathaway , J. McKinney, B. Crowe , J. Hartley, B. Butler.

Third row: J. Bare, C . Williams , B. Farmer , C . Call , A. Deppen.

First semester Rockette cabinet and sponsors are , left to right: Mrs . Velma Snook, sponsor; Eldona Schell, treasurer; Barbara Dorsey, secretary; Yvonnie Yanney, vice president; Nadine Severns, president; and Mrs. Helen Krause , sponsor.

Second semester Pep club cabinet members are : Barbara Farmer, vice president; Evonne Ferguson, president; Karolyn Burton, secretary.

Not in picture: Lorraine Yanney, treasurer.

ONWARD ROCKETTES " Fostering school spirit ... serving Northeast at all times . . . promoting good sportsmanship" ... wearing the correct uniform . making bus trips to out of town games .. . shouting themselves hoarse for the school . . . presenting skits at pep rallies ... planning the football banquet at Cotner Terrace .. . spon-

soring the Turnabout dance ... stuffing at the annual Pep club-N club picnic ... so advanced the calendar of activities for the Northeast Rockettes, sponsored by Mrs. Velma Snook and Mrs. Helen Krause, and led the first semester

by Nadine Severns and the second by Evonne Ferguson.

ROCKETTES First row, left to right: J. Lowe, S . McGrath, C . Besse , A. O 'Hara , B . C rowe , K. Bu rton , Y. Yanney, fl . Ackerman , M . Dickinson , P .

Schock , R. Kruse.

Second row: W . Craig, J. Myler, S . Phillips,. B. Hearn, P . Greer , S. Heim, J. Draper, B. Farme r, M . Pappas , K. Young , H. Krause ,

sponsor.

Third row: J. Cooper , M . Slaughter, D. Gmdner , K. Bertenshaw , S . Kempe r, K. Grabill , B. Hathaway , S . Beavers , E. Schell , J. John-

s on , V. Snook , sponsor.

Fourth row: E. Fe rguson , M . Kritne r, P . Babbitt , N. Young , J. Blessing , J. Veji:;aska , N. Severns , P. Hansen , I. Yount , B. Ball , B.

Dorsey.

Discussing musical a rrangements are these members of the band cabinet, seated left to right: Bob Dappen, first semester vice p resident; Jerry Inbody, second semester president; Vernon For bes, director; John Whitlock, first s·e mester president; Jean Sandstedt, second semester secretary-treasu rer; and Faye Hannan, first semester secretar y-treasurer. Second row : Kent Phillips, second semester librarian; Ronnie Becker, first and second semester property manager; Ronald Goin, first semester librarian; Jack Sterkel, second semester vice president; and, Bus Forbes, student director.

MARCHING TO MUSIC Participating with forty-two state high school bands at the University of Nebraska Band day, traveling to out-of-town football games, and taking part in several musical programs during the year, the band, under the d irection of Vernon Forbes showed superior playing and marching ability. These fine musicians displayed snappy formations during the football season by providing halftime entertainment at all .home games, and the Crete game, there.

Throughout the basketball season the band gained state-wide recognition for both their march and swingtime music at home games and the state tournament.

These energetic students often held beforeschool practices at 8:00 in the morning to perfect songs and formations .

Highlighting a successful school year, the band presented its annual spring concert, truly proving itself the pride of the school.

B.AND First row, left to right: B. Ha rrison , B. Sandstedt , J. Sandstedt, C . L u x , M. O lson, N. Schwenk , F . Hannan . Second row: L. Tru nke n bolz, S . Lewis , L. G re e n , G . S imps on , J. Doll, R. Martin , K. Hatfi e ld , D. Goin , P. Lehman , J. S te rkel, C . Newe ll , H. Skams e r Third row: B. Pay n , J. Bare , S . Leu h r, A. May , A. France , P . Mathe rs , J. Fairchild , B. Deppen , J. Whitlock , R. Tromble .

Preparing to begin their regular practice session are members of the string quartet, left to right: Donna Gardner, Muriel Joy, Jim Christensen, and Velda Stonecypher.

Twirlers for the school year include, left to right: Beverly Weyers, Jo .A.nn Parrott, Shirley Heeckt, Marilyn Miller, Dorothy Cammel, Patty Hoefs, Phyllis Dudley, and drum majorette Barbara Bollen.

R. Magorian , W. Garner , F . Brown , A. Wuster , B. Koenig , B. Benedict , H. Selk, A. Holbert , L. Petersen , S . Lucke , W . Smith , G .

Everrett , J. Caddy, R. Cameron , M. Schwenk. Fourth row: J. Tangeman, R. Hill , J. Kauer , H. Thrapp , B. McMahon, C . Lapp , K. Phillips , B. Brown , R. Becker , J. Hyland , W . Taylor , D. Squires, R. Scattergood, J. Inbody , J. Krieger, B. Whi!la , V. Forbes , director, E. Doll, G . Bitney, R. Goin, D. Bartels , V. Forbes.

ORCHESTRA

Orchestra first and second semester cabinet members are, first row, left to right: M. Schwenk, B. Rosenquist, V. Forbes, instructor; D. Gardner, P. Dormer, and S . Heim. Back row, left to right: B. Forbes, P. Powell, B. Dappen, R. Becker, B. Harrison, E. Doll, and D. Bartels.

Firs t ro w, left to right: D. Ga rdner, M. Joy, .A. Ruby , W . N-. .i man, V. Stonecypher, K. Read, J. Christensen.

Second row: B. Rosenquist , W . Gardne r, M. Christensen , vi.

Knape, M . Hutchinson , S. Whitlock , S . Powell , M. Krum tt n, M. Keys , M . Cox , B. Koontz .

Third row: C . Garlow , V. Janke , J. Rittenburg, L. Meyer, C . C , man, N. Tracy , B. Harrison, S . Lewis, J. Marshall , N. Bro n,

HOLIDAY Nineteen forty-nine saw the orchestra, under the direction of Vernon Forbes, increased to sixty-one pieces, making it the largest Northeast has ever had.

Many hours of practice prepared the orches·: ra for public appearances made several times during the year. Programs at teachers convention, two vesper concerts, the Christmas program, a school assembly, commencement, and the music for both all-school plays highlighted the orchestra's year.

INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC Firs t row, lef t to righ t: G . Foster, J. Cory , R. Rhoades, B. Jenkins, J. Koso , J. Si:encer.

Second row : £ . Bostock, M. Christensen, V. Knapp, U . Densberger, J. Woodworth , G . A.dams , L. Martin , J. McCreight, T. Robson, M. Kepler , B. Butler, N. Meyer, P . Reid.

Third row: G. Foster . G . Bu rc h am , T. Luehr, E. Klum K. Hat-

J. Caddy , R. Harms, M . Schwenk , A. Magorian, J. Price , R. Everett , G. Simpson , L. Roeder, J. McCutchan .

Fourth row: N. Magnuson, A. Dappen , R. Sch ropl, R. Taylor , S. Heim , D . Williams, B. Hendrix , V. Forbes, D . Bartels, P . Powell , E. Doll , H . Goth , M . Moore , J. Fairchild, B. Dappen.

Fifth row : K. Phillips, C . Lundy , R. Becker, V. Forbes , director , S. Draper , M. Hooper, H. Spicknall.

No t in p icture, H . Snyder.

OR STRINGS Journeying to York in March, they attended the Mid-East instrumental music festival.

The instrumental music class is composed of beginners and intermediate students and is maintained for the purpose of giving these beginners a foundation for the advanced musical classes . .As each member improves, he is promoted to the advanced group when a vacancy occurs. field . R. Stimbert, G . Johnson , J. Rhoden , M . Morrison , L. Delaney , J. Gould , M. Rich , 0 . Hansen, J. Bassler, M . Root , H. Stimbert , J. Ragan , B. Jenkins, J. Cary .

Fourth row : S . Hile , R. Franklin , J. Wachtel, D. DeBoer , D. Voils , J. Igou , D. Whitney , R. Christensen , B. Ingham, B. Burnham, D . Miller, G . Rogers , J. Childress , M . Dittman, L. Hillier, H. McMahon , A. Reitz, C . Nagel , R. Rosenquist , A. Selk , S .

Welty , K. Moore , L. Bowker , T. Pavey , M. Schock, G . Anderson .

Standing: R. Hulman , E . Jorgensen, D. Shaw , A. Boyd, J. Coleman , D . Trombla , M. Mitchell , D . Seng, R. Krumtum , V. Forbes , instructor.

Instrumental music 1 and 2 cabinet members are , first row, left to right: R. Franklin, J. Robson , J. Bassler, J. Coleman, D. Trombla, D. Seng, M .

Mitchell, J. Rhoden, J. Spencer, and R. HofMann.

Back row, left to right: V. Forbes , instructor, N. Morrison, G . Burcham, D. Whitney, R. Christensen, R. Stimbert, and M. Root.

Planning ways to finish paying for their new robes are first and second semester choir officers: Barbara Farmer, first semester secretary-treasurer; Bud Benedict, fin:.t semester president; Dick Kline, second semester president; Janis Blessing, second semester vice president. Not in picture: Mary Ann Dickinson, second semester secretary-treasurer.

SINGING ALONG Eighty choir members, 79 girls glee members, triple trio, and boys quartet compose the vocal music department, under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook.

The vocal department sang for Open House, the Christmas program, and several assemblies during the year.

This department sold concessions for the Crete basketball game to pay for robes purchased last year.

"Meet Arizona", the operetta, held May 6, 7 climaxed a year of hard work.

CH::>IR first row, left to right: M. Sabin , B. Taylor , C . Jones , C . Living:,ton, C . Williams, F . Cornell, G . Null, H. Harrison , D . Conard , B. Braziel , D . Pokorny , N. Jones , R. Alcorn, M. Pelikan , S . McGrath, E. Schleiger, H. Gillispie, S . Phillips, K. Burton , S. Cole .

Second row: P . Shafer, F. Hillier, B. Hearn , B. Bollen, P . Greer , M. Kritner , D. Schlegelmilch , D. McVey , H. Morrison, J. He rtzel, T. Rogge , B. Benedict, L. Holscher , B. Dorsey , B. Ledwig, G . Shaw , 0 . Swale , P . Matthews .

Third row: J. Geis , C . Everson, K. G rabill , S . Kemi:e r, T. Kippe r, B. Godfrey , J. Mohler, G . Rosecrans , I. Carlson , J. Wood , D. Speidel , R. G rell , B. Worley, R. Barron , B. Farmer, N. Young , J. Blessing , B. Blackburn , M. Dickinson , J. Owens .

Fourth row: D. Craig , E. Ferguson , P . Moore , P . Babbitt , G . Taylor , J. Whitlock , E. Glass , G . Bingham , D. Kline , B. Kreps , P . F redstrom , N. DeBoer , D. Wo rcester , C . Cheuvront , E . .A.dams , M . Slaughter, B. Call , V . Snook, sponsor.

G I RLS GLEE First row. l e ft to right: A. . Corne ll , H. Poskochil , D. Cammel, N. Giebenrath , L. Stanley , B. Cave , C. Evans , M. Kent , J. Hartley , V. Sack , D. Sack , L. Erickson , B. Wills , D. Shelly , L. Me yer, L. Smith , L. Hoagland , B. Butler.

Se cond ro w: D . McIntosh , B. Hold e n , C . Murphy , L. Kle in , D . Bauer, D. Peterson , M. Hartshorn , J. Hunt, P. Howard , P . Woods , V. Plag er, C . Lu x , V. Stonecy phe r, F . Leacock , E. Bou wens , C . Ganshorn , S . Wilson, V . Snook , director .

Third row: W . Shi re y , B. Bean , S. Holscher, J. Streur, M. Dunbar, E. Whyman , B. Wood, R. W illiams , R. Know les , A.. Horton, E . G ieber, A. . W inkle pleck , D. Carpe r, L. Yanney , R. Lehr , M . Truitt , D . Miller, L. Yor k , L. Leonard.

Fourth row: W . Balste r, E. Stye r, J. Young , D . Patterson, P . Blackburn , B. Gans , P . Chapman , R. Rasmussen , J. Ve jraska , N. Swartzleonard , R. Pfeifer, J. Hinds , S . Eisenbarth , S . Lucke , A. . Gustafson , J. Trickle , E. Armstrong , D. Bouwens , I. Brauckmuller.

Planning the girls g lee part in the annual spring musical are officers: Jean Vejraska , a ccompanist; Ruth Knowles , first semester president; Alyce Horton, second semester president; Lorraine Yanney, vice president; and Martha Hartshorn, secretary-treasurer.

Practicing in the music room in preparation for a performance are boys quartet members, Homer Harrison, Paul Fredstrom, Roland Barron, Bill Bowmaster, and their accompanist, Jannie Owens .

Singing for important luncheons, banquets, and other social functions were members of the n e w mus ic group, girls triple trio: Caryl Besse, Pat Greer, Evonne Ferguson, Ina Lou Yount, Janis Ble s s ing, Pat Dormer, Mary Ann Dickinson, Libby Schleiger, Yvonnie Yanney, and Jannie Owens, accompanis t.

SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS First row, left to right: K. Packett , D. Trombla, D. Campbell , J. Nickell, S . McVey , M. Bogenriel , L. Morrison , M. Bogenriel, .A . Magorian , N. McEntarffer, S. Ho!Mann , M . Rietfors, R. Hendrix , D. Hays, G . .Anderson , L. Hillier, J. Coleman.

Second row: J. Killham , N. Sipp, .A. Johnson, M. Cox , J. Dutton, D. Sherman , D. Graumann , J. Rhoden , H. Fager, J. Shaw , D. Johnson , H . Juckette , T. Pavey , T. Sobieszczyk , R. Hill , .A . Boyd , R. Rakow.

Third row: M. Michael, L. Gillispie, J. Hansen, V. Lear, D. Felton , J. Rololson, C. Cooper , M. Tilman , P. Reid, J. Rassmussen , V. Wilson, D. Miller , D. DeBoer , H. Wiese , M . Matchell, D. Larson.

Fourth row: K. Grant , M. Christensen , R. Franklin , K. Read, D. Barnard, D . Seng , T. Blunn , L. Cover, H. Holden, D. Hevelane , L. Martin, S . .Alexander, J. Woodcock, E. Blunn , R. Rhoades , R. Shaw , V. Snook , director.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS First row, left to right: B. Jenkins , .A. Imig, P. Holscher, G . Holtz , D. Baty , R. Redige r, J. Swenson , J. Mitchell, E. Hixson , ~- Lipscomb, R. Mehlman , G . DeBord, M . Kepler , B. Ingham, V. Snook , sponsor.

Second row: F. Ensminger, L. U:iderwood , D. Goin , C . Geerdes , R. Liv-ings ton , N. Peters , E. Klum, E. Vergith , .A. P.eitz, J. Wilson , L. Stednitz, J. Haberlan , 0. Hansen , K. Fager.

Third row: G . Foster , C . Rietfors, E. Bowman , J. Wachtel , M. Kohl , C . Jenkins, C . Rice, C . Newell, E. Jorgenson, J. DeHart , H. Thrapp, F. Long , J. Henderson , R. Harris .

Fourth row : N. Clifford , D. Corey, M. Ke ys, M. Cox , E. Gillispie, B. Donahoo, S . Benson , C . Murphy , M. Rich, B. Miller , J. Childress, C. McBride, R. Krumtum , R. Wymore.

SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS

Firs t row, left to right: A. Selk , S . McVey, S . Box , K. Czapanskiy , J. Holden , J. Rittenburg , I. Conway , K. Wachtel , D . Allmon , D. Jenkins, J. Bassler, K. Moore , F. Holbert, C . Heisleman , M . Neale , S . Albury , D. Ivey , N . Babbitt , B. Culver, M . Packett .

Second row: U . Densberger, B. Bouwens , R. Schrepf , G . Rogers , K. Hatfield , B. Owen , D. Mehrhoff , T. Luehr , G . Johnson , L. Bowker, B. Fry , D . Schleiger, M. Schock, R. Semin , S . Underwood , E. Bostock, S. Welty , T. Spencer , W . Miller , V. Snook , director.

Third row: R. Showalter, F. Wiemann , G. Frohardt , K. Schafer, S . Packard , J. Large , B. Hiskey , D. Mason , S . Snider , J. Street , V. Lear , J. Robson , B. Wood , M . Barnard , N. Corey , J. Ballard, D. Payne , K. Richards , R. Rediger , N. Anderson , R. Kaeding .

Fourth row : C. Krewson , G. Strauch, G . Bender , M. Stahly, E. Webster , S. Draper , R. Vantine , D. Rich , L. Delaney , V . Knapp , G . Foster, J. McCreight , C . Klein , N . Tracy , R. Rosenquist , J. Gould , F . Grant , J. Tangeman .

Training for the senior high vocal groups and having fun at the same time are the seventh and eighth grade choruses.

Open House. Starting something new this year, the eighth grad ers sang for their Civic League program at the Nebraska theater.

These groups, under the d irection of Mrs. Ve lma Snook, have taken part in a large share o f Northe ast's musical e ntertainments . Both choruse s sang at the annual Christmas V espers, while the seventh grade group sang for

Reorganizing the second semester, these vocal groups continued to take an active part in the sc hool's entertainme nt by singing in the annual city-wide Spring Music Festival at the Unive rsity of N~braska coliseum.

EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS First row, left to right: M. Dittman , B. Koenig, N. Schwenk , E . Pfeifer, B: Nauslar , D. Andersen, B. Tyler, M. Kepler, B. Burnham, A. Wuster, D. Shaw , R. McGinnis .

Second row: B. Payn, P. Lewis, C . Nagel , M. Huenick, S . Nickerson, B. Schleiger, J. Gunn , E. Davidson , N . Converse , S . Frank , J. Schleiger, N. Meyer.

Third row: P. Bickford, G . Adams, M. King, D. Schlitt , H. Hoage, P. Hofeldt , M. Morrison, D. Crewdson, R. Scattergood, D . Brand, C . Turner, P. Mathers , V. Hudson .

Fourth row: M. Rosenberger, C . Call , J. Woodworth , D. Stotts , R. Wymore, J. Pavey , D . Veils , C . Lapp, L. Dale , M. Olson , J. Bare, V. Snook, sponsor.

Not in pic ture: J. Stamp, R. McWilliams , R. Gillette .

Beginning journalism editors, LaVerne Holscher, second semester, and Shirley Heim, first semester, check last minute copy with adviser Miss Marie Woerner .

TOMORROW'S REPORTERS Counting heads . .. dummying pages writing and rewriting stories ... copyreading . .. proofreading ... exercising the imagination ... giving and taking criticism ... editing mock issues "just for practice" . . . holding every position on the paper .. . the beginners learned the " how's and wherefore's" of a journalist.

First semester staff members struggled through the post-Christmas edition, a foresight of "troubles and trials" to come. They learned that to see a story in print means hard work.

Representatives attended the N.H.S.P.R convention, returning with ever-valuable experience.

It's a holiday! and the cubs take a trip to the Journal, seeing first-hand the hard work which goes into a newspaper. Second semester and the pre-senior edition mean more worries and gray hairs. But a year of hard work all adds up to a superior staff for next year.

FIRST EDITION M.ASTHE8D

SECOND EDITION M.ASTHERD

Editor ................................................................................ LaVerne Holscher Associate editor ........................................................ .................... Lois Duer First page ................................................................................ Shirley Heim Second page .......................................................................... Caroline Ross Third page ............................................................................ Beverly Taylor Sports ............................................................Dick Nealy, Ronald DeBord Junior high ................................................................................ Renee Kruse Class activities .................................... .................................. Phyllis Shock Column ............................................................ Anne Aggen , Sallie Butler Sports column ............................................................ Lane Westmoreland Business manager .......................................................... Brooks Schuelke Advertising ............................................ ........ Barbara Call , Betsy Hines Exchanges ................................................ Gary Clifford, Ronnie Becker Circulation ········-··································•································· .John Willock Adviser ........................................................................ Miss Marie Woerner

BEGINNING JOURN.ALISM Seated, left to right: Shirley Heim , Beverly Taylor, Gary Clifford, Lane Westmoreland , Donna Frain, Betsey Hines , Dick Nealy, LaVerne Holscher , Sallie Butler.

Standing: Barbara Call , John Willock , Ronald DeB01d, Ronnie Becker, Caroline Ross , Ann Agge:1, Mary Ann Whitney, Brooks Schuelke, Phyllis Schock , Renee Kruse .

HI-Y First row, left to right: J. Van Dusen , L. Seng , G . Stephens , B. Cameron , H . Morrison, D. Wenz, B. Stockfeld, D. Dugan, J. Bradley, R. Trombla , sponsor J. Messervey .

Second row: N . Jones , L. Lehr, N. Dreeszen , H . Voller, B. Jeambey, J. Sterkel , N. Lambert, R. Goin, G. Strait, E. Cook .

Third row: B. Bowmaster, J. Janke, R. Barron , D. Yost, J. Inbody , J. Krieger, H. Selk , D. Baragar, P . Lehman , M. Hecht.

Fourth row: R. Brehm , B. Benedict, J. Wood, J. Whitlock , G . Rosenquist , A. Landwer, G. Johnson , B. Kroon, B. Sandstedt, E. Doll.

FELLOWSHIP AND FUN "To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character" is the goal of the Hi-Y club. Their creed is clean speech, clean sports, scholarship, and clean living.

Under the able sponsorship of Jack Messervey, Northeast's Hi-Y club enjoyed a year of many worthwhile activities.

Presiding over the meetings during the

Discussing plans for spring golfing are first semester Hi-Y cabinet members, left to right: Bill Bowmaster, vice president; Jack Messervey, adviser; Ed Doll, president; and Jerry Fairchiid, secretary.

year were presidents Ed Doll and Leon Kreiner. Several outstanding speakers were obtained. The club cooperated with a few faculty members and played golf amid pleasant confusion.

Lucky travelers to a nationwide youth conference in Ohio were Glenn Rosenquist and Ed Doll. The annual Hi-Y-Y-Teen conference held in Hastings was attended in the spring.

Talking over plans for the conference in Hastings are second semester Hi-Y officers, left to right: George Stephens, treasurer; Leon Kreiner, president; Harold Voller, secretary; and Jack Wood, vice president.

Y-TEENS First row, left to right: L. Hendrix, sponsor , J. Blessing , S . Beavers , J. Draper, M. Dickinson , M Knight , M. Moore , B. Bollen , A. O'Hara, M . Peirce , K. Burton , S. Phillips, P . Shafer. 0 Swale , S . Heim , D . Dodge , A. Munson , sponsor.

Second row: P . Hansen, B. Farm e r, S . Kempe r, E. Schell , C. Cheuvront, J. Young, A. Acke rman , D. Gardner, A. Lambert , B. Hathaway, G . Shaw , B. Hines , J. Mathers , J. Luschei, M . Mago rian .

Third row: N. Young , M. S pencer, J. Myler , E. Ferguson , J. Johnson , I. Yount, G. Taylor, M. Krumtum, J. Knight , N. Sev e rns, D. Monia , S . Butle r, J. Vejraska, P. Tyler, A. Blunn.

SPIRIT OF FRIENDLINESS Winning honors for the Northeast branch of Y-Teens was "high fashion" as several girls received outstanding honors.

A member of the first semester cabinet, Evonne Ferguson, was chosen to preside at Inter-Club council, which consists of cabinet Y-Teen cabinet members and sponsors for the first semester are, first row , left to right: Donna Gardner, treasurer; Phyllis Tyler, secretary; Janis Blessing, president. Second row : Joan Luschei, program chairman; Sallie Butler, publicity chairman; Althea Blunn, finance chairman. Third row: · Karolyn Burton, service chairman; Sharon Kemper, vice-president; Jean Vejraska, pianist. Standing: Mrs. Lucenda Hendrix, sponsor; Miss Anne Munson , spon sor. Not in picture : Joan Johnson, membership chairman; Caryl Besse, music chairman; Evonne Ferguson, social chairman .

members from the four Lincoln Y-Teen clubs.

Sharon Kemper was selected by Northeast members as Princess of the Snowball dance, held early in January.

Janis Blessing presided during the first semester, relinquishing her duties to Sharon Kemper for the second semester.

A style show sponsored by a downtown store drew the largest attendance of the year.

Candle light services in a darkened room made effective ceremonies for initiation of both semester's officers. Each retiring cabinet member turned over her duties to her successor after stating the responsibilities of her position and presenting the new officer with a carnation.

Making plans for the trip to Hastings for the annual Hi-Y, Y-Teen conference are, first row , lef tto right: Phyllis Shafer, membership publicity chairman; Joan Johnson, vice president; Miss Anne Munson, sponsor; Sharon Kemper, president; Mrs. Lucenda Hendrix, sponsor; Mary Lou Magorian, treasurer, and Barbara Dorsey, secretary . Second row : Nancy Young, social chairman; Barbara Farmer, program chairman; Evonne Ferguson, music chairman; Mary Jeanette Moore , co-music chairman; and Joan Spencer, service chairman.

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Page 65

Harvey Goth tackle

Hoyt Hultberg end

Duane Everrett student manager

Bob Lee tackle

John Niederhause back

Gayle Peck back

Left to right: G . Stephens , C. Thomas, J. Thomas, B. Bradsby , J. Cederdahl , B. Lee , K. Smith, E . Carlson , D. Dugan, R. Butler, G . Peck , J. Story, D. Drozda , D . Kline , P . Fredstrom , B. Kreps, G . Bingham, A. Hartman.

PIGSKIN

Keith Smith guard

Fred Stastny guard

G. Rosenquist , J. Niederhause , H . Goth , H . Hultberg , E. Glass , E . Doll , J. Wood , E. Donahoo . B. Benedict , T. Freet , F . Stastny , D. Dormer.

First row: L. Seng , coaches B. Gailoway and D. Hawkins , D. Everrett .

PLAYERS

George Stephens back

Jim Story end

LeRoy Seng student manager

Dick Kline tackle

Burl Kreps end

Jack Thomas center

Jack Wood end

Bun Galloway Dawdy Hawkms coaches

Top picture: Barney Bradsby (41) eludes anotne:rtackler on an around-end run. Fred Stastny (47) runs interference as another Beatrice man closes in.

Second picture: Members of the Northeast coaching staff are, left to right: Dawdy Hawkins, Jack Messarvey, Bun Galloway, Lawrence Teply, and Max Rezek.

Bottom pi cture: Leading the "Skyrocket" cheer at a pep rally before the Lincoln high football game are senior high cheerleaders, left to right: Sue Phillips, Shirley Beavers, Bob Jeambey, Betty Hathaway, and Kathy Grabill .

Coach Bun Galloway's football squad ended a successful 1948 season in a second place tie with Hastings in the Mid-East conference and a 4-4 record. Galloway molded his squad from a scant six lettermen and was hampered by injuries later in the season.

Interest in the team rose to new heights when the Rockets subdued Beatrice in their opener, 21-0. Two quick touchdowns by Northeast, one on a recovery of the opening kickoH, left the Orangemen dazed. The suburban crew added six more points in the second period before the scoring was finished.

A 400 mile trip to Alliance gave the Rockets their first defeat, the Bulldogs coming from behind to triumph 19-13.

Northeast led 7-0 at halftime. But undaunted, Galloway's charges smashed the Falls City Tigers in a bench clearing affair that ended in a five touch- · down romp, 34-6, at Magee stadium.

At the annual city championship game with Lincoln, a crowd of 10,000 at the L.H .S. oval saw a rugged, roughand-tumble game end with Central again the victor 26-0. Then the Rockets grabbed two Mid-East wins in a row, trimming Crete 13-0 on the Cardinal's windy field, and York 27-0 on the Rockets' home grounds.

Still undefeated in conference play, the Northeast gridmen traveled to Fairbury only to be dropped 13-7. It looked like a Northeast win until the Jeffs completed a fourth quarter pass for the winning touchd own. In the first half, the Rockets outplayed the Jeffs and led 7-6. Omaha Benson, behind a hardhitting offense gave the Rockets another setback, tallying twice in the first half to gain a 14-0 score. After halftime Northeast fought back but couldn't gain enough momentum to score against the high geared Bunnies.

Old man weather played havoc with the Rocket's hope for a winning season. The last game, with Hastings, had to be cancelled because the Hastings squad could not make the trip to Lincoln due to icy roads.

Displaying their pep and energy are junior high football cheerleaders Rita Lehr, Shirley Lewis, and Wanda Gardner, as they lead with "Victory locomotive. "

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JUNIOR GRIDMEN Coached by Jack Messervey, and assistant coach, Max Rezek, the reserve moved through a five game schedule with an impressive record of four wins against one defeat.

The reserves opened the season with victories over Seward, Nebraska City, and Beatrice, before falling to a strong Barneston team.

To round off a highly successful season, the reserves defeated Fremont in their final game.

RESERVE SCHEDULE

Sept. 12

Seward 6 ............................................................ Northeast

7

Sept 27

Nebraska City 0................................................ Northeast 26

Oct .

5

Beatrice O ···············-···········································Northeast 26

Oct.

22

Barneston 20 .................................................... Northeast

7

Nov.

2

Fremont O .•...•...•..•.......••.•.•...•..•.......•.•...••.......•...• No:-theast

7

RESERVE FOOTBRLL SQUaD

First row, left to right: B. Van Dusen , student manager; J. Mohler , J. Hertzell, H. Voller , G. Hartzell , H. Meyer, R. Edw::irds , B. Starr, B. Bowmaster, G . Churchill , D . Grell , J. Conklin , D . McWilliams, L. Barnhill , D. Fredstrom , student manager.

Second row: F . Rezek , coach ; J. Messervey , coach; J. Amend , D. Rankin , P . Kuhner, D . Francis , J. Wadlow , D. Braziel, D. Harbaugh , R. DeBord , D. Dormer , D . Bremhorst , B. Furman , M . Bradsby, J. Mason , D. Allen, W. Taylor, D . Eisenbarth .

Ron Butler forward

Plattsmouth Nebraska City Omaha North Columbus Fremont Norfolk Hastings Beatrice

Paul Fredstrom center

Jim Gekas center

Ed Glass guard

48

54 29

41 41 35

Hoyt Hultberg forward

Burl Kreps center

John Niederhause guard

Gayle Peck forward

LeRoy Seng forward

Scotty Willoughby forward

Jack Wood guard

Jim Story , Gary Clifford student managers

Top left picture: Loose ball ! At the State championship game with Hastings, Paul Fredstrom and John Niederhause scra mble for the ball with Hastings' Ted Connor and Chuck Stickels.

Top right picture: John Niederhause dribbles across the court for a hook shot while Grand Island cagers closely guard him, and Rockets Paul Fredstrom, Jack Wood, and Ron Butler await the outcome.

Basketball cheerleaders Sue Phillips, Bob Jeambey, and Mary Ann Dickinson lead the cheering section at a pep rally with a "We 've Got A Team That Makes The Points ."

Bottom right picture: At the State tournament Creighton Prep game, Rocket cagers John Niederhause · and Jack Wood control another rebound. Ron Butler waits in the foreground .

These Northeast high rooters relax during the half-time intermission of the Boy's Town basketball game . Buses provided transportation for most of these loyal followers of their champion team.

RESERVE HOOPSTERS Under the tutelage of coach Max Rezek, Northeast's 1948-49 edition of junior basketballers finished a rugged season with an 8 won-5 lost record.

Off to a flying start, they won the first 5 games, stopping Plattsmouth B, 39-29; Ne. braska City B, 49-2~; Palmyra, 31-28; Fremont B, 36-23; and Blue Springs, 57-25.

1

During their mid-season slump, the junior Rockets dropped encounters with Beatrice,

Reserve basketball cheerleaders leading the student body in a peppy yell are, left to right, Patty Lewis, Carol Garlow, and Sara Whitlock.

RESERVE BRSKETBALL SQUAD

First row, left to right: R. Van Dusen, student manager; J. Amend, J. Cederdahl , J. Hertzell , W . Taylor, T. Freet, B. Schaefer, G . Stephens, D. Fredstrom , student manager .

Second row: D . Rankin , G . Thompson , G. Bingham , J. Brown , D . Bremhorst, D. Grell , J. Conklin , G . Churchill , F . Rezek, coach .

25-30; Weston, 25-44; Lincoln Central B, 20-37; and Teachers high, 47-29.

Back in the win column, the junior cagers convincingly trounced York B, 35-27 and Crete B, 45-28. flt Falls City they received another setback, 25-21, but the season was finished with a win over the Fairbury reserves, 50-23 .

Working with 14 boys, Coach Rezek shaped them into a smoothly-working squad that gained valuable experience and improved throughout the season.

ROCKET-RUNNERS Whether it was burning up the cinders or hitting the sawdust, the 1949 track squad members worked hard-sometimes in the mud, on cold days, or when it was sweltering hot. They participated in six major meets and two reserve and frosh meets.

Coach Bun Galloway, working with a nucleus of six returning lettermen, lettered twelve boys: Dick Cederdahl, Paul Fredstrom, Ed Glass, Hoyt Hultberg, Burl Kreps, Leon Lehr, Dale Lemon, Jack Mason, LeRoy Peery, Keith Smith, George Stephens, and Jack Thomas.

Eight other squad members scored points d u ring the season.

Starting out with a bang, the Rocket cindermen smashed Nebraska City in their season opener at Northeast. This w in was followed with another, at Columbus, where Galloway's boys rode roughshod over a large field of .A squads.

Though defending champions, and host school, bad luck, in the form o f injuries, came to the Rocket camp at the Mid -East meet, where they finished third.

The District meet at Nebraska Wesleyan found the Rockets again third, getting no first places. Bun's boys also participated in the Doane College Invitational at Crete, finished second; and at the State meet, where they entered ten men in twelve events.

TRACK TEAM First row, left to right: G . Steele , B. Brown , L. Lehr , M. Wolfe, R. Steele , B. Sta rr , E. Ve rg ith , R. Christen so n , P. Pete rson , G. Ste p hens .

Second row: G . Mo rrison , D. Pokorny , D. Fitz, J. Railsback , G . Strait , D. Rankin , J. Cederdahl, D. Le mon , J. Habe rlan , C . McBride .

Third row: J. Mason , D. McWilliams , J. Mohler, B. Kreps , E. G la ss , D. Cede rdahl , G . Bing h a m, H. Go th , B. Brazie l.

Not in picture: D. Francis , T. Freet , P . Fredstrom, D. Harba u g h , J. Hertzel! , H . Hultberg, I. Lewis , P . Melton , J. Niede rha use , L. Pee ry , K Smit h , J. Thomas , S . W illou ghby .

Page 74

TRACK SCHEDULE

April 5 11

Nebraska City Dual at Nebraska City Reserve Frosh Dual with Beatrice at Northeast

13

Columbus Invitational at Columbus

22

Mid-East at Northeast

30

District Meet at Nebraska Wesleyan

3

Doane College Invitational at Crete

11

Reserve Frosh Dual with Beatrice at Beatrice

13-14

State Meet at University of Nebraska Stadium

May

Upper left: Hoyt Hultberg clears 5' 11" to take first place at the Nebraska City track meet.

Upper right: And off they go! At the Mid-East track meet 880 entrants race off right after the gun.

Burl Kreps winn-:.?r is fourth from the right.

Lower left: Clearing the second barrier in the low hurdles at the Mid-East meet are Northeast track men Dale Lemon and Jack Railsback on far left and Ed Glass far right.

Lower right: Successfully defending his title in the 440, Jack ·Thomas breaks the tape to take first place in the Mid-East.

Page 75

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Northeast High School

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1948 - 1949

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HELIN & CO. G roceries a nd Meats

6232 Havelock Rve.

Better Values Everyday . ... *Drugs *School Needs *Cosmetics *Toiletries *Graduation Gifts *Films-Cameras *Candy *Stationery *Fountain Pens

Cheapper Drug Store 1325 "O " St.

Lincoln

We Give S & H Green Stamps

2701 North 48th Street

6-2383

HARRINGTON COMPANIES "Realtors"

Service Is O ur Motto

May We Help You Anytim e W ith Your Housing Proble ms

See Dick Harrington for Particulars

Latsch Brothers Stationers

Printers

1124-26 0 Street.

229 So. 13th

2-6621

A. flower a rrangement for every occasion For beautiful .

CORSAGES

D. L. "DEL" TYRRELL'S FLOWERS 1133 No . Cotner

6-2357 -

We Deliver -

THE PEERLESS WAY . . *Cleaner *Safer *Colors Restored *Modest Prices

KE SOMEONE HAPPY MA . ds ou like so · those fnen Y 1 Too busy to wnte . d to say you miss them. much? Then send a car fine selection keep d from our h u Hallma_!'k Car s . . ht They say w at- yo · dsh1ps bng · • precious f nen ant to say ,t. want to say the way you w

Help Us-He lp You

Call 2-6731

Peerless Cleaners 322 So. 11

Geo. Lemon

Branch Office 2719 No. 48th

Scofield Pharmacy-Havelock

JOYO THEATRE 61st at Havelock Avenue

The BEST of PICTURES The BEST in SOUND by RCA. VICTOR The BEST in PROJECTION by RCA. BRENKERT Try some Saturday shopping at Karne s, Inc., for the Sunday dinner. Karnes is the place to buy all those grocery needs.

KARNES, INC.

6224 Havelock Ave.

MORE "8 " PICTURES

THAN ANY THEATRE IN THE CITY

•an ultra fine odorless Dry Cleaning servi ce. produced in our own modem cleaning plant. *Your garments will be crystal clear and immaculately finished.

*We also are Launderers. Dyers. Hatters. Curtain Cleaners and Blockers of Knit Goods.

.

City-Wide Pick-up & Delivery DI.AL 6-1679

4725 St. Paul

BUTLER CLEANERS & DYERS

ALWAYS BUY

Quality Meats & Groceries

'

FAIRMO.NT * Frozen Foods

Courteous, Friendly Service

* Ice Cream

* Milk

BETHANY I.G.A. MARKET FAIRMONT FOODS CO. R. W . (Bob) Mahoney

2823 No. 48th

Phone 6-2326

TILLMAN'S For Fine Food

Three Convenient Locations Cafeteria 2633 No. 48

Grill 118 So. 11 Grill 1324 Sou th

The best in Sun-proof house paint, Florhide floor enamel, wall paint, wallpaper, glass, mirrors, brushes, and clean-up aids are found at PITTSBURGH PLATE GL8SS COMPANY. PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 1427 0

For Distinctive Photography Reproductions and Prompt Service on Newspaper Cuts

DANIELSON FLORAL COMPANY 1306 N Street

WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO

2-7062

714 Federal Security Bldg.

GREEN FURNACE & PLUMBING CO., INC.

SARTOR JEWELRY COMPANY

" Let Us Furnace Your Home"

High School Class Rings

2747 North 48 Street

6-2800

1220 0 Street

DR. E. S . MATHERS

2-6272

Security Mutual Bldg.

· MEEK LUMBER COMPANY Dealers in

Dentist

Lumber Material and Coal

2726 North 48th Street

6-2248

2441 North 48th Street

6-2219

BUSINESS and YOUR FUTURE Business lies across your future like a bulwark of stability. Business is the major motivating force behind the entire economy of the United States. Most people are in some type of "business" during the major part of their lives.

When a thing is so important to so many it is reasonable to -e xpect that many, many openings in such a field are available to the persons who, qualified by training, have the ambition and drive to place themselves in the front ranks of the many who strive for success.

There are literally thousands of applications that a qualified person can make of business knowledge. These are hundreds of types of secretarial, management, supervisory and accounting positions-business training thus fits

you for not just on e , but for many possible positions.

The Lincoln School 6£ Commerce takes pride in being one of the outstanding private business colleges of the nation. For over 65 years we have been giving instruction, many qualified students, some 20,000 have been enrolled in our classes .

Our complete day and night school curriculums feature such studies as Thomas Shorthand, advanced accounting on a college level, Comptometer and office machine training. W-e would appreciate your inquiry as to the possibilities that can be yours through business training.

THE QUALITY BUSINESS SCHOOL

LINCOL.N SCHOOL OF COMMERCE W. A. Robbirts, President Two-hundred and -F ~urteenth

nin~ -North

R. E. Henderson, Vic~-President

2-6 77 4

Lincoln, Nebraska

HOAGLAND HARDWARE SUPPLY

Gen eral Electric Appliances Glen C. Hoagland 2639 North 48th

6-2630

WYMAN FURNITURE & APPLIANCE

Stop in at Tastee's Try our Student Special-for only 39c

Philco-Norge-Grand-Apex Refrigerators, Washers, & Ranges

*Thick frosty malt or milk shake

Home Freezers & Vacuum Sweepers

*Delicious Tastee sandwich

We Give S & H Gree n Stamps

*French fries

6121 Havelock

TASTEE INN

Ph. 6-3236

Lincoln, Nebr.

48th and Holdrege

Northeast Students

KELLYS

see

GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 2733 N. 48

COLVIN-HEYN

6-5062

Your Headquarte rs for

for distinctive senior portraits.

Phonograph Record s and 2-2426

212 So. 13 St.

Record Playe rs

Sharp Bldg.

Radios-Washers-Vacuums-Ironers

Thanks, Gang!

BETTER TRflINING QUICKER AT NATIONAL! National

secretarial

training will prepare Take either "Gregg Shorthand" or "S tenograph," (Machine Shorthand), or Drevitype.

you quicker and better.

from

NEBRASKA THEATRES, INC.

Get the Facts!

Visit or ·write N.B.I. Business College.

Our Fall quarterly term will begin the week of Sept. 6. Get a fresh start for 1949.

DAY OR NIGHT SCHOOL

STATE-VARSITY-HUSKER

Approved for Veteran Training

DO YOUR SCHOOL SNAPSHOTS PROUD Quality Developing and Printing Kodaks

Films

Albums

Movie Cameras

EASTMAN KODAK STORE 1221 'O' Street

2-7216

DIETZ'S I.G.A. MARKET

Hil.L HATCHERY Roscoe Hill Chicks

Everyday Low Prices

Poultry Equipment & Supplies

on HILL FEEDS

Your Complete Food

For Poultry & Livestock Benefit by Hill Hatchery Service

Requirements 910 R

2638 No. 48th St.

Ph. 6-2319

2-7025

North of Police Station

When eating your meals

Save at

out, stop in at

HAVELOCK NATIONAL BANK THE NEW CENTRAL

6145 Havelock Ave .

RESTAURANT *Excellent service

Directors

V. E. Anderson

C. A. Spader

P. B. Karnes

D. R. Fawcett

*Wonderful selections 0 . D. Trombla

1325 P

2-7767

STUDENTS! Stop in and see our complete line of equipment for

GOLF, TENNIS, SOFTBALL & BASEBALL Distributors for a. G . Spalding & Bros.

HARRY REED SPORT SHOP Phone 2-4191

1321 P Street

WF.SLEYAN COFFEE SHOP CONGRATULATIONS!

Home of Good Food Popular Prices

On the finest year

2940 No. 48

Air Conditioned

(6:00 A. M.-7 :00 P. M.)

in the history of

Northeast High!

VQNITY BEAUTY SHOP

Citizen State Bank

4345 No. 61

Member F.D.I.C.

6-4543

Golda Snare

The ROCKET

Your .Annual

THE NORTHEQSTERN ______________ Your Paper

Two School Publications of Which You Can Be Proud l

Rich in Tradition yet modern as You

ffiiLLER t PAinE

Parents!

Give your high-schooler a Rocket next Christmas.

DR. Mil.TON B. GATES

BETHA.NY LUMBER AND COAL COMP.ANY

Dentist 4825 St. Paul .A.ve.

6-2076

6-3068

EARL WOODS DaIRY STORE

BETHANY CONFECTIONERY Sundries

2141 North Cotner

Milk

School Supplies

Groceries

Notions

Lunches Ice Cream

2205 No. Cotner

6-5036

48th and Madison

Leola and Harold Hilyard

DaIRY QUEEN

BAKERS PHARMACY

Malts, Sundaes

Call on Us Drugs Our Specialty Money Orders Western Union

Cones, Pints, and Quarts 48th _and W Stz:eet

6120 Havelock A.v-e .

DR. KENNETH E. DROWN

SIGEL MATSON

Dentist

General Insurance

4728 St. Paul A.venue

6-2059

THE ANIMAL HOSPITAL

1541 No. Cotner

Veterinarian 2-5424

LENA'S BEAUTY SHOP

6-5028

Bethany's Headquarters for Your Sundries

C. W. VOILS -AND SONS Grocery and Market

4739 St. Paul .A.v-e.

Phone 6-5030 Lena M. Barnhill

6-2127

GLASS CONFECTIONERY

Dr. G. A.. Ackerman

919 "L" Street

1539 North Cotner

6-4444

Lincoln

We Give S & H Green Stamps and Deliver .. 6-5043 2419 North 56th ·

Seniors

CECIL E. WADLOW

Good Bye G ood Luck May We Meet fl.gain

Mortuary Ambulance 1225 L Street

ANDERSON STUDIO

Lincoln, Nebr.

1034 "O " St.

J. H. YOST LUMBER CO.

UNI PLACE BERUTY SHOP 4821 St. Paul

Building Material & Paints 6200 Platte

•

Phone 6-2841

BILL MURPHY DRUG

•

HAMMOND GROCERY 4335 North 61st

(Formerly Shinn Sundry) 33rd & Holdrege

•

•

Ph. 6-5235

•

•

' 'YW,~ fad.l,ion.. .cJUU:lllL

All sma1rt girl grads know . . . it's the place to go for applause-causing

DATETIM E

CLASSTIME

CLOTHES

PLA YTIME

f

"

,..•

CONGRATULATIONS I TO THE GRADUATING CLASS of 1949

(Lincoln's Authorized XeepsC1ke DeC1ler) New Location

LOWELL'S JEWELERS 1341 "O " St.

BOYD JEWELRY CO. Diamonds-Watches-Silverware

1144 "O " St.

Lincoln

We are Proud of the Honors

achieved by

NORTHEAST fDGH SCHOOL

HAVELOCK NATIONAL BANK 6145 Havelock .Avenue

D. R. Fawcett Cashier

Victor E. Anderson President

DIRECTORS Victor E . .Anderson P . B. Karnes C . .A. Spader

0 . D. Trombla D. R. Fawcett

KOLN 1400 on the dial

CONGRATULATIONS

Your Sports Station in Lincoln

Seniors of 1949

*Carrying the Lincoln A's baseball games plus *Your favorite disc jockey programs *Top shows VIa the Mutual Network.

KOLN

D.ANDEE SANDEE Hamburgers

W. T. GOOD ICE CO.

Malts

Dandee Sandee

Uni Place

Support the

6-3461

3601 N. 48

HOTEL D'HAMBURGER Home made pies and soups

GIRL SCOUTS 225 No. 12 A. Worthy Organization

Monk's Here

VIEWS OF NORTHEAST LINCOLN

Bethany Christian C hurch Cotner a nd .Ayle sworth

Havelock Business District Hav-e lock .Avenue

Nebraska Wesleyan University 50th and St. Paul

Boy Scout Cabin Sponsored by Bethany Lions C lub

Havelock · Public Park 64th and Ballard

University ·Place Business Disiict North 48th Street

Havelock Business Men's Club Officers

University Place Business Men's Club Officers

Bethany Lions Club Officers PresidenL ___________ __ Dr. E. T. Hobbs Vice PresidenL _______ Guy T. Ward Secretary ____________________ Sig el

Matson

Treasurer ______________ Homer C . Young

Page 92

President.. ________________ Bud Hammond

President ________________ George McCoy

Vice PresidenL ______ M_ Carlton, Sr. Secretary ______________ ____ Harold G ilson

Vice President. ___________ Harlan Kelly Secretary __________________________ Don Dixon

Treasurer ____________ Clarence

Treasurer__ __________ N. fl. Christensen

Grasier

INDEX .A. .A.ckerman, .A.nita ······················-····26 , 27, 53 , 64 .A.dams , Elaine ...................................... 13, 24 , 58 Adams , Gloria ················-···········-···············56, 61 Aggen , Anne ····················-·······-···········30, 34, 62 Albury , Merrill ···········································-·······27 Albury, Sharon .................................................. 61 .A.lcorn, Richard ·······················-·························58 Alexander, Sara ................................................ 60 Allen , DeVere .................................................... 69 Allen , Hilda ·············································-··· l3, 21 AJlmon, Duane .................................................... 61 .A.mend, Junior ................................ 26 , 45 , 69, 73 .A.ndersen, Don .................................................... 61 Anderson, Gordon ·····························-·······56 , 60 .A.nderson, Neil ·········································-·········61 Armstrong, Elaine ···············-···············30, 32, 59

~~~~hn~K'a~~l;~ .~·::.·::::.~:::::::::::::::.·:::::::.·:::::::.~.~.'..61

13, 21 , 25 , 38, 40, 47, 53, 58, 64 Butler, Bonnie ···············-···············32, 52, 56, 59 Butler, Ronnie .. 13, 21 , 34 , 40, 44 , 50, 66 , 70 , 72 Butler , Sallie .......................................... 28 , 62 , 64

g~~:;:

C

~~:f~:•~~21e;y·i··::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::~~8, §

Bowman, Elnora ................................................ 60 Bowmaster , Bill .............................. 59, 63, 69, 70 Boyd, .Arlan .......................................................... 60 Bradley , Jack ........................................ 13, 24, 63 Bradsby , Barney .............. 13 , 21 , 24 , 50, 66, 68

E

t~~~~C:~&~b:~ta_.::::::::.·:::::::::::::::::::::::.~~.'..!~:~§

Eisenbarth , Shirley ··················-················30, 59 Eitel , Rosie -························14 , 21 , 25 , 41 , 42, 45

~ri~kf~~~r:iX~y~.. =::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=~g

Cederdahl , Jim ........... .41 , 44 , 45 , 50, 66 , 73 , 74 Chapman , Pat ....................................................59 Cheuvront , Carol .................... 13 , 21 , 22, 58, 64

gfil~::~~~~L· - ~.- .:.::·:·: :.:.~:·: : : : : : :.::::::::~t}~.:. i~ Christensen , Jim ........................... .14, 21 , 55 , 56

!(~if~ii~:t~;=t -it.~Jtij iijli}!;: {II I{~((Ifrn~r Clifford , Gary ................................50, 62, 70 , 71

g~~~~:1s'l.°o~n···:::::::::::::.·::::::.·::::::::::::::::::::::::.~.~_,..

g~~;:~::: ~~~~y ::::.·:.-.-.-.-.-.-~.-.-.-:::::.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.~ ?Jr Converse, Ray .............................................. 14 , 23 ...

g~~k":'EJ· .~~~~...:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~1

Cooper, Carol .................................................. _60 Cooper, Janet ........................................ 14, 24 , 53 Corey , Donna ·········································-······-···60

g~~:~: ~~fJ ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~t Corliss, Ralph ·······-···············-··························32

Cornell, Agnes ............................................ 32 , 59 Cornell , Frances -··············································58 Cover , Martha .................................................. _60 Cox , Martha .............: ........................................ _60

§f?~:~~L;; --)-;_r;.;tJLM

Crowe , Barbara ................ 26 , 28 , 41 , 42, 52, 53 Culver, Barbara ·························-·····················61 Czapanskiy , Karan ···························-·······31, 61

D Dale, Louise .......................................... 31, 32, 61 Deppen, .A.rdis ·························-···········32, 52, 56 Deppen, Bob -···································-···39, 54 , 56 Davidson , Evelyn ..............................................61 g~~~strSa~t::ey~ ..:·.·.·_-_-.·.·.·.·_-_-_-.·.·.·.·.·.·_-_-_-_-.·.·.~_-_-_-_-.·.·.·_-_-_-_-.~.: .•..

t8

g=~~=~: ~fn°an~····:·.::·.::::::·.:::::::·.:::::::::::::::·.::::::·.27·;·~~

B:i~~~:W;ir.~~....:·.:·.:·::.·:.:::·.·.-.::::::·:::.:::·:.:·.:·:::.:::62°:•~g B:~~v!r~irv·--· :::.:·:::::.:::·::::.::·:::::.~::·:::.:·.::·::::.s6·:·~? ~~~~d~Ba~~t~... :::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::~r Brauckmu ller, Irene ..........................................59

Bra u ckmulle r, Verna .......................... 13 , 21 , 25 Braziel, Bryson ...................................... 58 , 69 , 74 Brehm , Rodge r .................................................... 63 Bremhorst , Dick .......................................... 69, 73 Brown , Bill .............................................. 54 , 69, 74 Brown , Fred .......................................... 29 , 38 , 54 Brown , Nar.cy .................................................... 56 Brown , Ruth .......................................... 13, 21, 23 Bryant , Caro l ...................................................... 32 Buckley, ¥lrdis .................................................... 28 Buckley, Dick ·····································-··············.48 Buettgenbach , Jesse ........................................48 Burcham , Dean .................................................. 31 Burcham, Gene ............................................ 56 , 57 Burnham, Miss Mary ············-················8, 9, 22

Ji1e~···::::::~:::::-:-.:::::::::·.::·.·.·.:·.s·, §; ~~

Edwards , Ron ............................................. .44, 69

B Babbitt , Nancy .................................................. 61 Babbitt, Pat ·························-·················26 , 53, 58 Baker, Leon ................................................... .4, 21 Ball , Barbara ...................................................... 53 Ballard, Jack ...................................................... 61 Balster, Waunita ·······································-·······59 Banks , Bob ............ ..................................13, 21 , 46 Barager, David ·······························-··· l3, 21 , 63 Bare , Joyce ·····························-·······31 , 52, 54 , 61 Barnard, Donald ···········································-···60 Barnard, Marvelyn ............................................61 Barnhill, Leonard ....................................... .48, 69 Barron , Roland .............................. 47 , 58 , 59, 63 Bartels , Richard .... 13, 21 , 23 , 37, 41 , 45 , 54 , 56 Bassler, Jack .......................................... 56, 57, 61 Baty, David ·······························-·························60 Bauer, Delores ....................................................59 Bauers , Iola ............................................ 13, 21 , 25 Bax, Sharon ·······························-·······················61 Bean, Bonr.ie ...................................................... 59 Bean , Mrs . Jane ........................................ 8, 9, 32 Beavers , Shirley ..........5, 13, 21, 44 , 53 , 64 , 68 Becker, Ronnie ················-·······-···········54 , 56, 62 Belkn ap, Bernard -············································ l3 Bender, Glenn .................................................... 61 Benedict, Bud .. 13, 21 , 25 , 41 , 54 , 58, 63, 66 , 67 Bennett, Gene .................................................... 48 Benson , Ruth ...................................................... 27 Benson , Shirley ............................................ 31 , 60 Berg , Robert ....................................................... .48 Bertenshaw , Ketha -···························· l3 , 21 , 53 Besse, Caryl .......................................... 26, 53 , 59 Bickford , Patty ...................................... 31 , 32 , 61 Bingham, Gerald .................... 50, 58, 66 , 73 , 74 Bird , Bob ........................................................ 21 , 37 Bishop, .Alyce ...................................................... 44 Bitner, Mrs . .Anita .......................................... 8 , 29 Bitney, Gerald ·················-·································54 Blackburn, Barbara ............................ 34 , 42 , 58 Blackburn , Phyllis ·························-···············-59 Blank , Darrell ......................................................48 Blessing, Janis ...... 13 , 21, 22 , 40, 53, 58, 59, 64 Blunn , .Althea ........................................ 27 , 44 , 64 Blunn , Elizabeth ···································-···········60 Blunn , Tom .......................................................... 60 Bogenriel , Margie .............................................. 60 Bogenrief , Merna ..............................................60 Bollen , Barbara ................................................. .

12, 13, 21, 24 , 42 , 52, 55 , 58, 64 Bostock , Emmejean .............................. 56, 59, 61 Bouwens , Beulah .............................................. 61 Bouwens , Doris .................................................. 59 Bouwens , Evelyn .............................................. 59 6

Dorsey, Glen -·······-·······································8, 22 Draper, Jessamine -················l4, 21 , 23, 53, 64 Draper, Suzanne - ·····--······-···············-······56, 61 Dreeszen, Norman ············-···· l4 , 21 , 49, 51 , 63 Drozda, Don -·······--············-······-···················-66 Dudley , Phyllis -···············-·············· .. ···············55 Dugan , Don ........ _12, 14, 21 , 38, 45, 63, 66, 67 3 ::i~~y Dutton, Joan ·················································-···-60 Dvorak, Donna -···············································29

Evans , Christine .................................. 31 , 32, 59 Everrett , Duane -·············· l4 , 21, 48, SO , 66 , 67

~;=~~~:~,R~b~it ··.:·.::::·.·.·.::::::::::::·.-.:·.·~·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·~::·.::::32·Jt

Everson, Carol ....................................................58

F Fager, Howard ..................................................60 Fager, Keith .................................................. 31 , 60 Fairchild , Jerry .................. 14 , 21, 39, 54, 56, 63 Farmer, Barbara .. 14, 21 , 22 , 41 , 52, 53 , 58, 64 Felton, Doris ···························-·························60 Ferguson , Evonne ·················- ··························· 15 , 21 , 22, 41 , 53 , 58, 59, 64 Fitz, David ..............................................21 , 25 , 48

f~~b~~Bu;···:::::·.-.·.-.:::::·.:::::::·.:::::~.-.---.:::::·.-.-.~:::::::s:{..§l

Forbes , Vernon ............................5, 8, 54, 56, 57 Forrer, Jean ........................................................ - 32

:~:::~:8t~~J~ :::::::::::::::::=:::::::~::::::::::::::Jt ~6 Frain, Donna ·················-·······-····················26, 62 France , .A.nita ........................................ 28, 38, 54 Francis , Dick ...................................................... 69

f§;Bi;i{~~i- -_ :i:}'.:!~:•!rlt

Fredstrom, Paul ................................................. .

29 , 34, 50, 58, 59, 66 , 67 , 70, 72 Freet , Tom ....................................... .44, 50, 67, 73 French, Jack ........................................................ 15 Frohardt , Gordon ..............................................61 Frost , Donna ·-················································--28 Fry, Billie .............................................................. 61 Furman, Bob ................................................. - ..... 69

G Gallatin, Bryan .................................................. 21 Galloway, Bun .......................... 8, 26 , 50, 67, 68 Ganshorn , Carol .......................................... 30, 59 Gans , Barbara ................................ ·-·················59 Ganz , Mrs . Eleanor ......................................8, 32 Gardner, Donna ...................... 15, 53, 55, 56, 64 Gardner, Wanda .................................. 32, 56, 69 Garlow, Carol ...................................... 32, 56, 73 Garner , Walter ..................................................54 Gmrett, Barbara -··············· ................ .lS , 21 , 47 Geerdes , Clayton .............................................. 60 Geis , Joanne ···········································-···········58 Gekas, Jim .................................................... 27 , 70 Gertsch, Marion ..........................................21, 48 Giebenrath, Norma .......................................... 59 Gieber, Elizabeth .............................................. 59 Gies , Maxine -········································ 15, 21 , 42 Gilham , Miss Annie ............................................ 8

8:m:~:::~~\!~r .:::::·.::·.::::·.::::-.::·.:·.-.::::::::·.-.-.::::·.:·.2--;-:·~~

E:~!~~!ii~b~!~i~~:: : : : : : : : : ·: : : : : :·: : ::JfJI 8:t!si:,· i~:y .:·.-.-.-.-.-.-.·.:·.·.·.-.:·.-.:::::·.:·.:·.-.-.:::::·.-.-.-.:·.-.::·.-.-is·:·~~

Dickinson, Mary Ann ....................................... .

27 , 42 , 51 , 53 , 58, 59, 64 , 72 Dittman , Matthew ...................................... 56, 61 Dodge , Doris .................................. 14, 21 , 24 , 64 Doll , Ed ............ 14, 21 , 44 , 45 , 50, 54, 56, 63 , 67 Doll, Jim -················································54, 55 , 63 Donahoo , Bonnie .............................................. 60 Donahoo , Elwin ........................... .14, 21 , 23 , 67 Donlan , Miss Violette .................................. 8, 9 Dormer, Danny ............................................ 67 , 69 Dormer, Dick ...................................................... 48 Dormer, Pat .............................. 14, 21 , 25, 47 , 59 Dormer, Vic .......................................................... 48 Dorsey, Barba ra ........ 14 , 21 , 22, 51 , 53, 58, 64

G lass , Ed -····················26 , 50, 58, 67, 70 , 74 , 75 Gloe , Dick ·································-··············-·······-21

g~~~6~r~~~~ . .~::.-::.·.·.·:::::~.-.-.-:::::.·::::::jz;·s:{·~

Goin , Ronald ·························-·····················54, 63 Goth , Harvey ....................37, 50, 56, 66, 67 , 74 Gould, Jerry .................................................. 56, 61 Grabill , Kathy ........5, 15, 21 , 22, 49, 53, 58, 68

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Harrington, Richard ..........................................44 Harris , Ralph ·······················-··············-·············60 Harrison , Bob .......................... 15 , 21 , 45, 54, 56

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McGrath , Sarah ....... .17, 21 , 22 , 45 , SI , 53, 58 McIntosh , Donna ........................................ 52 , 59 McKinney , Janet _..... .12, 18, 21 , 22 , 38, 41 , 52

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M Magee , Elmer ........................................................ 6 Magnuson, Norma ............................................56 Magorian , Rnnette .............................. 56, 60 , 64 Magorian, Mary Lou ...... 17, 21 , 25 , 49 , SI , 64

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i1m:~:g~~~~ ··:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Jt ~g Miller, Marilyn ...................... :. 18, 21 , 22 , 47 , 55 Milton , Patrick ................................................... .48 Mitchell , Jere ·················································-···60 Mitchell , Merlin .................................................. 60

E~~!:J~~~···: :·: .-·: : :..-.-.: :..-.-·: : :.:::::::::::::~t::~!.:..i~ Mohrhoff , Delbert ..............................................61 Monia , DeLoris .......... 18 , 21 , 24 , 38, 44 , 47 , 64

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i1~~~=: ~h~i\is-··:::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J~ Morrison, Howar d .................. 18, 21 , 23 , 58, 63 Morrison , Gerald ·········-···································74 Morrison , Luella ................................................ 60

~~~Jkr&11~{tlft~~·~:~~~~::~~~:: ~·:~~:: :.~~~--.: t~·:·. ~.~.:Ji Murphy , Colleen ··············--·-·····························60 Murphy , Mrs . Marjo rie ...................................... 8 Myle r, Jo .......... 18, 24 , 37 , 44 , 45 , 47 , SI , 53 , 64 N

Hultberg , Hoyt .... 21 , 49, SO , 66 , 67, 70, 71 , 75

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~r~1:~t~t~~\:i;;: : : : :: : :.:.: : : :.:.:.:.: : ::::::::::}t.g~ 18, 40, 41 , so, 66, 67 , 70 , 71 , 72 Nie lson , Jo Rnn .............................. 16 , 18 , 21 , 25 Ninneman , Otis .................................................. 48 Null, George -··············································28 , 58

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Owen, Carl .......................................................... 48

Page 94

Owen , Lucille ··························-·······-···18, 21 , 25 Owen , Robert ···················-····-·························61 Owens , Janet -····························-················58, 59

p Packard, Sharron ·········-···························-32, 61 Packett , Karolyn ·-·············································60

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Peck, Gayle ................ 18, 21, 24 , SO , 66 , 70 , 71 Peirce, Marilyn ........................ 37, 44, 45 , 52, 64 Pelan , Joe ......................................................21 , 4~ Pelikan , Marilyn -········································29 , 58

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Phillips, Kent ................................................ 54 , 56 Phillips , Bob ............................18, 21 , 22 , 37 , 48 Phillips , Sue ........................................................

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Schlegelmilch, Dale -··········: .......................... _58 Schleig er, Bill -·······-······-······-·························61 Schleiger, Dave -··-···············-·························61 Schleiger, Elizabeth -··························29, 58, 59

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Shaw , Darrell ····················-·········-········ ···········61 Shaw , Geraldine ..................................28 , 58, 64

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V Van Dusen, John ........................................ 27, 63 Van Dusen , Robert ..............................31 , 69, 73

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Ragan, Jack ........................................................56 Railsback , Jack ························-···.46, 48, 74 , 75

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Rassmussen, Joanne ........................................ 60 Rassmussen, Roberta ................................ 32, 59 Ratzsloff , Kenneth ................................ 18, 21 , 23

i~i!-~f~i~; ; tI~tiri ~)i~ Rezek , F rancis ··············-············7 , 31 , 68 , 69, 73 Rhoades, Dick ................................................ .... 48 Rhoades , Robert ·························-···············56, 60 Rhoden, Jack .......................................... 56, 57, 60

Simpson, Glo ria ·······················-··.19, 21, 54 , 56 Sipp, Merlin ........................................................48 1

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Slaughter, Mary -···················· 19, 21 , 24 , 53, 58 Smith , Bernice ··················-··········· 16, 19, 21 , 22 Smith , Miss Isabelle .......................................... 9 Smith , Keith ........................................... .48, SO, 66 Smith , LaVonne ·········································- ·······59

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m!f::Ji:ir;~'Y~~ry···:: : :·.-.·.·.: :·.-.·.·.·.: : ·.-_-.-.-.: ·.-.-.-.:·.: : :ss·,-t~ Roberts , Mrs . Virginia -····················8, 9, 37 , 52 Robson , Julie -································31, 56, 57, 61 Roeder, Louise ·················· ···········-·····················56

Sabin , Mary Lou ·········································-·····58 Sack , Doris ·····························-···························59 Sack , Virginia ·············································-·····59 Sandstedt , Bob ............................. .19, 46 , 54 , 63 Sandstedt, Jean .......................................... 52, 54 Sautter, Cheste r ·································-·······30, 45 Scattergood , Robert ..................................54, 61 Schaepe, Keith .................................................... 48 Schafer, Keith .................................................... 61 Schaffer, Bob . ··········-········································73 Schell, Eldona .................. 19, 21 , 22, 51 , 53, 64

Wenzel , Gene ···············-··································.48 Westmoreland, Lane ........................................ 62 1 ~...~.-::.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:::.-.-.-.-::::.·.-.-.-.-.-::.-:.-.-:.-.-~.-:.~~....

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Sowers , Bonnie ........................................... .19, 23 1

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Starr, Bob ·········-·····································29, 69 , 74 Stastny , Fred ........ 30, 37, 45, 48, SO, 66, 67 , 68 Stednitz, Leo ........................................................ 60 Steele , Gene ........................................................ 74 Steele , Robert ·········-··········-·······························74 Stephens, George ......26, 44 , SO , 63 , 66 , 67 , 73 Sterkel, Jack ................ 19, 21, 24 , 38, 47 , 54 , 63 Stewart , Ellen Jane -················-················21 , 24 Stimbert, Harold ................................................ 56

Stonecypher, Velda ............................. 55 , 56, 59

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Root , Marvin ·······························-···············56, 57 Rosecrans, Gayle .............................................. 58 Rosenberge r, Marlene .............................. 32, 61 Rosenqu ist , Bernete ...................... 29 , 34 , 51 , 56 Rosenqu ist , Glenn ........................................... .

19, 21 , 25, 38 , 40 , 44, 45 , 49, 51 , 63, 67 Rosenqu ist , Ruthena .............. 29 , 31 , 42 , 56, 61 Ross , Caroline ········-····························26 , 51 , 62 Ruby , .Alta ............................................................ 56

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Sobieszczyk, Dorothy ...................................... 28 Sobieszczyk , Mary .Ann -············-············19, 21

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Willoughby . Scotty ..................... .40, SO, 70, 71 Wills , Barbara ·································-·················59 Wilson , James ·················-·································60

~i~~t~!i!i~1~·ii:::·:·:·: : : ::::~: :::·: : : : : :;;Jg Woerner , Miss Marie ...................... 9, 49, 51, 62 Wolfe , Marvin ............................................. .48, 74 Wollen , Richard ·-·······································20 , 21 Womack , Bonita ..........................................20, 21 Wood , Barbara ..................................................61 Wood , Beverly ·········································-·········59 Wood, Jack ............ 34, SO , 58, 63, 67, 70, 71, 72 Woodcock , Jack ................................................ 60 Woodcock , Janet ................................................ 31

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Swartzl eonard , Norma -····························30, 59 Swenson , Jack -··················································60

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Yenney, Lorraine ................................ 34, 53, 59 Yanney , Yvonnie .. 20 , 21, 24, 42 , 45, 51 , 53, 59 York , Lois ·········································-···········20, 59

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Young , Nancy ...... 20, 21 , 24 , 38, 49, 53, 58, 64 Yount , Ina .............. 20 , 21, 24 , 38, 47 , 53, 59,64

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