Northeast High 1950 Yearbook

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'I u, 17 I

1950

Editor-in-Chief ......... ........ Shirley Heim Managing Editor . . ...... Mary Ann Dickinson Associate Editor . .............. Caroline Ross Adviser . .. . .......... . ..... Catherine Killeen

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northeast

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. . . with its familiar halls and classrooms, its welcome atmosphere, its cafeteria and playroom where a thousand personalities meet every day . . . . with its teachers and students molded into a spirit of friendliness, harmony, and association, its classes and clubs with philosophies of democracy and independent action. with its pep rallies display ing the vitality of eager fans,

its convocations exhibiting talent, competence, and

ability in all spheres of activ ity . . . . with its spirits of pride, modesty;

pre-eminence, hum-

bleness. . . . with its inviting challenge

in

sports, music, drama,

journalism . . . . with its calm, deliberate initiative as a leader . .. . . . meet Northeast

Volume 9 ..................................... Published by the students of Northeast high school

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After one of the monthly fire drills the se students file b ack into the building.

CONTENTS Administration

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Seniors . .. .............................. . .......... .. . 13 Classes . ....... . ... . .... . .. . ....... .. .............. . .. 29 Features ........................ . ........... . . . ....... 39 Organizations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 Sports ....... . ...................... . .. .. ............. 79 Advertising ........................................... 93 Index ................................................. 11 0

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□MINISTRATION

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Meeting in one of their bi-monthly sessions are these school board members, left to right , J. Lee Ranki n, Robe rt Venner, Mrs. Ru th Hill , G ilbert Willey, superintendent , Elmer Magee , Dr. Stanley Zemer, and John Senning . Not in picture, James Pelley, assistant superintendent.

BOARD OF

CONTROL Gilbert S. Willey

James Pelley

Board of Education members are prominent Lincoln business men and women who are interested in the public schools and have been elected to direct the administration on important matters.

Regular meetings of the school board members are held in the Public School Administration building at 720 South 22nd street. At Page 8

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these meetings the board makes final decisions on all matters concerning the Lincoln schools.

Under the leadership of Robert C. Venner, president, the Board of Education administers finances, chooses new text books, regulates reports to parents, and discusses teacherwelfare.

GUIDING YOUTH Julius Humann Mabel Thompson Francis Rezek

Robin S. Mickle

Teaching school from 8:40 to 3: 15 is only part of the duties of a high school teacher.

By sponsoring clubs and organizations; chaperoning parties and out of town bus trips; supervising class activities; art, music, journalism, and debate , the teachers donate their time to make it possible for students to enjoy the extra-curricular activities that are provided for them. Serving on teacher's association committees fills up the rest of their time .

Robin S. Mickle heads the administrative staff as principal. He is assisted by Julius Humann and Mrs. Mable Thompson as boys' and girls' counselors. Mr. Humann instructs the senior high leadership class .

Francis Rezek is principal of the junior high .

He counsels the junior high leadership class.

Page 9

Planning for participation of students in county _ go·1ernment day are social studies teachers Mrs. Jan e Bean, Mrs .

Sue Worrall , and Miss Elizabeth Shaver.

Reading a health magazine are William Grossoehme, biological science; Ellis Jeffery, science ; Mrs. Eloise Lockwood, school nurse, and Mrn. Evelyn Lavaty, physiology.

Selecting nu:inbers for the annual Christmas program are music teachers Harold Davis and Mrs .

Velma Snook.

Talking over the day 's happenings are English teachers Mrs . Margaret Hoskin, Mrs. Virginia Lewis , Miss Anne Gilham, and Mrs . Bery l Bowlin.

Bean, Mrs. Jane Civics; social studies; sponsor, Y-Teens.

Bitner, Mrs. Anita Home economics.

Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl Literature; modern problems. lems .

Burnham, Miss Mary Library; sponsor, cheerleaders.

Carter, Miss Joey Spanish; mathematics; world history; sponsor, senior class.

Clark, Miss Myrtle Mathematics.

Coleman, Watson Building trades.

Curley, Miss Grace English; social studies .

Davis, Harold Instrumental music.

Donlan, Miss Violet Commercial.

Dorsey, Glen Vocational education.

Dunlap, Miss Helen Mathematics; s p o n s o r , stamp club.

Galloway, Bernard Physical education; driver's training; head coach, football ; sponsor, senior class, N club.

Ganz, Mrs. Eleanor English; art.

Gilham, Miss Bnne English; literature; arithmetic.

Grossoehme, William Biology.

Gathering in the shop are Glen Dorsey, vocational education; Franklin Kyker, metal trades; Watson Col e man, building trades, and Lloyd Schmedake, vocational agriculture.

Discussing plans for the year are physical education teachers Bernard Galloway, Mrs. Virginia Roberts, Max Hester, and Ed Johnson .

Miss Audria Shumard, Miss Violette Donlan, Mrs . Helen Krause , · and Miss Joey Carter are discussing school policies.

Lining up the s chedule for the mathematics classes are Lawrence Teply, Miss Helen Dunlap , Mrs. Ly dia Weber, and Miss Myrt le Clark .

Hendrix, Miss Lucena Home economics; s:i::onsor, Rocketeers.

Hester, Max Phy sical e ducation; d-:-afhnq.

Hoskins, Mrs. Margaret Lite rature: voe-al JY1usic.

Jeffery, Ellis Visual e d u c ation; physics; chemistry.

Johnson, Ed Drafting; physical education; sponsor, N club.

Johnston, George A.rt.

Killeen, Mrs. Catherine English; journalism; adviser, Northeaste rn, Rocket.

Krause, Mrs. Helen Modern problems; sponsor, Rockettes.

Kyker, Franklin Metal trades; social studies .

Lavaty, Mrs. Evelyn Hygiene ; physiology; sponsor, Y-Teens.

Lewis, Mrs. Virginia English .

Lockwood, Mrs. Eloise School nurse .

Maher, Mrs. Ula English; sponsor, cheer-le a d ers .

Moore, Mrs. Mary Scie nce .

Munson, Miss fl.nne English.

Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth Debate; speech; En glish; sponsor, Masque and Gavel.

Scien ce and social science teachers, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs . Frances Watters, and Robert Spelts, are conversing about junior high problems .

Mee ting in the library are these members of t:1e E nglish department : Mrs . Ula Maher, Miss Mary Burnham, Miss Isabelle Smith, Miss Anne Munson, Mrs . Elizabeth Reeder, and Mrs . Catherine Killeen.

Mrs . Anita Bitner, Mrs. Lucena Hend rix , and Miss Grace Curley look over the new fabrics to be used b y the home economics classes.

Viewing results of clay projects done in their classes are art teachers George Johnston and Mrs . Eleanor Ganz.

-Facult y m e mbers are seen eating lunch in room 103.

Looking pretty for the photographer are Mrs .

Dolores Alle n's kindergarten students .

Roberts, Mrs. Virginia Physical education; sponsor, Penguins.

Schmadeke, Lloyd Vocational agriculture; sponsor , FFA. Shaver, Miss Elizabeth American history; world history; current reading.

Shumard, Miss .Audria Commercial.

Snook, Mrs. Velma Vocal music; sponsor, Rockettes.

Smith, Miss Isabelle English ; sponsor, Racketeers.

Spelts, Robert Social studies , world history.

Teply, Lawrence Arithmetic; assistant coach.

Watters, Mrs. Frances Social studies; reading.

Weber, Mrs. Lydia Arithmetic.

Worrall, Mrs. Sue Latin, American history. .Allen, Mrs. Dolores Kindergarten . .Auserod, Miss Marilyn Kindergarten assistant.

Keeton, Miss Vesta 2nd and 3rd grades .

Keller, Miss Loretta 1st and 2nd grades .

Leacock, Miss Florence Office assistant.

Lucke, Miss Rosemary O ffice assistant.

Smith, Mrs. Marjorie Bookroom.

First and second grade child center students are seen taking time out for a short rest.

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Displaying projects collected during their study o f Indians are these second and third grade child center students .

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Her.e the y are-1949-1950 royalty of Northeast high.

First row , le ft to rig ht: Shirle y DeShayes , football attendant; Barbara C rowe , football q u een ; Renee Kruse, footb a ll attendant; Jean Vejraska , Snowball princess ; Berdine S rb , basketball attendant ; Marilyn Paddack , basketball queen; Kay Young , baske tba ll a ttendant.

Second row: Tom F reet , football cocaptain ; Harvey Goth , football cocaptain; Dale Lemon , King o f Hearts; Jack Wood , b asketball cc•captain , and LeRoy Seng , basketball co-captain .

AT THE TOP Joey Carter Sponsor

Seniors a t last , we the class of 1950 stop to recall the events which have highlighted our lives for six wonderful years . Out in itial year at Northeast was spen t in wonderment at the newness of the situation, and in making friends with whom we would associate throughout high school.

The eighth grade quickly passed while we settled into the swing o f things at Northeast.

At the end of the ninth grade we were at long last promoted to senior high. Our sophomore year was chuck full of thrilling activities so new to us. Planning our first dance, electing class officers, joining organizations, and many other things were still ahead of us.

As eleventh graders we took great pride in planning the junior-senior banquet whicn was

Fi rst s e m e ster sen ior class officers are : President, Jack Wood ; vice president, Kay You ng; secretary, Jean Vejraska; treasurer, Barbara Ball.

Bernard Galloway Sponsor

held at Cotner Terrace . This also was the year we will always remember for it was the first time our basketball team was state champion.

Now, at the height of knowledge, we seniors sit back and permit the junior class to entertain us at the junior-senior banquet. Suddenly comes senior sneak day, baccalaureate, and graduation- the goal of these sGc years .

As we walk down the aisfe at graduation, these years are being reviewed in the heart of each senior. We'll remember these years at Northeast with all their teachers, friends, and athletics with pleasure, as we leave high school and look toward the future, and we'll always recall the happy times we've had at Northeast.

Look ing tho u g htfully at the typewri ter before them are second semester senior class officers: Tom Freet, secretary; Le roy Seng, vice president; George Stephens, presiden t; a nd Dale Lemon, tre asurer .

Fine Arts

.Ackerman, .Anita

Class s e cretary 3; leadership 2; Y -Teens 1-4; Penguins 1-3; Rocke ttes 3-6, treasurer 5

Engineering

.Albury, Merrill Hi-Y 3-b

.Amend, Henry

Arts and Science

Class president 4; leaders hip 4, secretary 4; c hoir 5-6 , " In Old St. Lou is "; FF A 1-2; varsity football 5, letter; reserve football 3; varsity basketball 6, letter; reserve basketball 2, 4

.Arrigo, Ernest

Business Administration

Hi-Y 4-5

.Axb€·r g, Don Industrial Arts Babbitt. Patricia Arts and Science Leader.shi p 5; Y-Teens 4-6; choir 3-6; girls triple trio 5-5; " Me et Arizona" , " In Old St. Louis"; Roc kett es 3-4

Ball, Barbara

Stenographic

Class treasurer 5; Y-Teens 2-4; girls glee 1-2; Rockette s 3-6; merit examination award

Barnes, Glenn

Industrial Arts

Honors convocation 4

Barnhill, Leonard

Agriculture

Choir 1-6, " Marriage of Nannette ", " In Old St. Louis "; FFA 3-6; reserve football 3 B. Ball R. Barron R. Benson S . Bigsby

A. Ackerman H. Amend D. Axberg

M. Albury E. Arrigo P. Babbitt

Fine Arts

Barron, Roland

Hi-Y 1-6; choir 3-4, "Marriage of Nanne tte ", " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis"; boys glee 1-2; boys quartet 2-3, 5-6; Masque and Gavel 3-6, vi ce president 5-6 " Ramsha ckle Inn", " Every Family Has O n e ", " Lost Horizon" ; orchestra 1-2

Baty, Grace

Home Economics

Edison High 1-3; girls glee 4-6

Business Administration

Becker, Ronnie

Boys glee 1-2; band 1-6, letter, drum sargent; o rch estra 1-6; Masque and Gavel 6, " Lost Horizon ", "Tis h "; honors convocation 6

Benson, Ruth

Stenographic

Merit examination award

Berg, Robert

Vocational Agricu lture

FF A 1-6; news reporter 5-6

Besse, Caryl

Teachers College

Class vice p resident 4; leadership 1, 6; Y-Teens 1-4; choir 2, 5-6; girls glee l; girls tri ple tri o 1-6, " Marriage o f Nan nette", " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Loui s "; Masque and Gavel 5-6; Rockettes 3-6, treasure r 4; c heerl eader 5; ho nors co nvocation 2, 6

Bigsby, Sarah

Arts and Science

Leadership 6; Y-Teens 1-2, 5-6; Masque and Gavel 5-6, president 6, recording secretary 5, ·'Lost Horizon "

Bingham, Gerald

Industrial Arts

Hi-Y 1-4, 6; choir 3-6, vice president 6, boys g lee 1-2; " Meet Arizona ", "In Old St. Louis"; "N" Club 3-6; vars ity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football l; varsity basketball 6, letter; reserve basketball 2, 4; track team 4, 6, letter; reserve track team 2

Bowmaster, Bill

Business Administration

Class president 2; leaders h ip 2, 5, president 5; Hi-Y 1-6, vice president 3, treasurer 1-2; choir 4-6, president 5; boys qu artet 4-6, " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Loui s"; orc hestra 1-2; varsity football 5, letter; reserve football 1, 3; varsity bas ketball 4, 6; reserve basketball 2; Co-op athletic award P age 17

G . Barnes G . Baty R. Berg G . Bing ham

L. Barnhill R. Becker

C . Besse B. Bowmaster

Brockmann, Vera Diversified Training Girls glee 1; honors convocation 6 Buckley, Ardis Stenog raphic Girls glee 1 Butler, Sallie .R.rts and Science Y-Teens 1-6; choir 6, "In Old St . Louis"; Northeastern 5-6 , third page editor, junior h igh column 6, advertising business manager 5; Masque and Ga vel 6, "Lost Horizon"; Rockettes 3-4; honors convocation 2, 6 Butts, Robert Industrial Arts Call, Barbara Fine Arts Leadership 6; Y-Teens 1, 5-6, vice president 6; choir 3-6; girls glee 1-2; " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis "; Penquins 1-3; Rocket staff, feature edito r 5-6; Northeastern staff , editor-circulation 6, e xchange s, advertisin g 5 Cameron, Bob Engineerin g Hi-Y 4-6 ; band 3-6 Carlson, Erwin Business Admin is tration Choir 1-6; " Marriage of Nannette ", " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis"; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1 Carroll, Sylvia Stenog raphic Girls glee 4 Cederdahl, Dick Industrial Arts " N" Club 1-6; track team 2, 4, 6, letter Clifford, Gary Business Administration Hi-Y 1-2; " N" Club 4-6; varsity basketball, manager 4, letter Cole , Peggy Diversified Tra in in g Girls g lee 1-2; Rockettes 5-6 ; May attendant 6 E. Cook D. Craig B. Daily

V. Brockman R. Butts

E. C arlson G . Clifford

A. Buckl ey B. C a ll S . Carroll P. Cole

S. Butl e r B. Came ro n D. Ced e rdahl S. Cole

Cole, Shirley Home Economics C hoir 3-6; girls g lee 1-2; " Meet Arizona", "In Old St. Louis "; Rockettes 5-6; Ma y attendant 6 Cook, Ed Eng ineering Hi-Y 1-3; Masque and Gavel 6, " Lost Horizon" , " Tish" Cornell, France s Stenographic Choir 3-6; girls glee 2; " Meet Arizona" , " In Old St. Louis" Craig , Donna Lee Stenog raphic Choir 3; g irls glee 1-2 Crowe, Barbara Arts and Science Class vice president 3; Y-Teens 1-2; Penguins 1-3; Rocket staff, senior editor 5-6 ; Rockettes 3-6, vice president 6; football queen 5; May attendant 4; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Regents, honorable mention Daily, William Business Administration Kearney, Nebraska 1-2; Rocket staff, photographer 5-6; Northeastern staff, photographer 5 Dappen, Bob Fine Arts Band 1-6, vice president 5, letter; orchestra 1-6, president 5, vice presiden t 4, letter; honors convocation 4 Page 18

F. Cornell B. Crowe B. Dappen

Checking over the school enrollment are annual staff members Kay Young , Shirley Helm , Caroline Ross , Mary Ann Dickinson , Renee Kruse , Jane Ann Lowe, and Marilyn Paddock.

DeBoer, Darlene

Arts and Science

DeBoer, Nina Fine Arts Choir 1-6; " Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona", "In Old St. Louis"; honors convocation 6

Skimming through the latest magazines in library are Mary Ann Kent , Ronnie Becker, Virginia Sack, Gary Clifford , and Jerrylea Pierce .

DeBord, Ronald Business Administration Northeastern staff 5-6, sports column 5; varsity football 3, 5; reserve fo otball 1, 3; reserve basketball 2 DeShayes, Shirley Arts and Science Lincoln High 1-4; Football attendant 5.

D. DeBoer S . DeShayes D. Dormer

N. DeBoer M. Dickinson D. Drozda

R. DeBord

J. Doll L. Duer

Dickinson, Mary Ann

Business Administration

Leadership 2, 5, 6, secretary 5, treasurer 2; Y-Teens 1-4; choir 2-5, secretary-treasurer 4; girls triple trio 1-4; "Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona" ; Masque and Gavel 6, " Tish" ; Rocket 3-6, feature editor 3-4 , managing editor 5-6 ; Rockettes 3-6, president 5; cheerleader 4, 6; May attendant 4; honors convocation 4; excellent rating poetry reading, fine arts festival 6

Doll, Jim Business Administration Hy-Y 1-2; band 1-4 Dormer, Dan

Di versified Training

Varsity football 3, 5; reserve football 1; reserve basketball 4

Drozda, Don Industrial Arts Varsity football 1, 3, 5 Duer, Lois Teachers College Lincoln High 1-3; Leadership 5, 6; Northeastern staff 5-6, editor 5, second page editor, advertising 6 Page 19

Eisenbarth, Donald

Industrial Arts

Varsity football 5; reserve football 3 Everett, Dick

Engineering

Frain, Donna

Arts and Science

France, Rnita

Business Administration

Leadership l ; Y-Teens l ; band 1-4; d ebate 5; Masque and Gavel 4-6 ; "Every Family Has One", " Lost Horizon" ; honors convocation 4 Francis, Dick

Industrial Arts

Varsity football 5; reserve football 3; track team 4, 6; reserve track team 2 Freet, Tom

Business Administration

Class secretary 6; leadership 3; " N" Club 3-6, president 5; varsity football 3, 5, letter, co-captain ; reserve football 1; reserve basketball 2, 4; track team 4, 6; reserve track team 2 Frost, Donna

Arts and Science

D. Eisen b arth A. France D. Frost

D. Everett D. Francis B. Gallatin

D. Frain T. Freet J. Gekas

Girls glee 1; debate 5-6; Rocket staff, senior editor 5-6; Masque and Gavel 5-6; honors convocation 6, Regents alternate Gallatin, Bryan Gekas, Jim

Industrial Arts

Business Administration

Leadership ] ; " N" Club 4-6 ; reserve football 3; varsity basketball 4, 6, letter; reserve basketball 2; track team 4, 6

Selecting supple m enta ry read in g materials from the school library are Sarah Bigsby; Beverly Taylor, Francine Hiller, Ruth Harm s, and Muriel Joy.

While Noel Jones a n d Jerrie Pope find in tere s t in the microscope, Ji m G eka s, Don W enz, Bill Kroo n, and Ed Cook prepare a n ew e xpe riment.

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Giebelhaus, Delores Home Economics Girls glee 1-2 Gillispie , Helen Stenographic Y-Teens 1-2; choir 1-6; " Marriage of Nannette ", " Meet Arizona" , " In Old St. Louis" ; Rockettes 5-6 Glass, Edwin Fine .Arts Class treasurer 4; Hi-Y 3; choir 3-6 ; boys small group 3-4 ; "Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis" ; " N" Club 3-6 ; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1; varsity basketball 4, 6, letter; track team 4, 6, letter; reserve track team 2 Goin, Ronald Engineering Hi-Y 3-4; band 1-6, letter; honors convocation 6; Regents honorable mention Goth, Harvey .Arts and Science Orchestra 3-4 ; Masque and Gavel 5-6; " N" Club 4-6 ; football co-captain 5; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1; varsity basketball 6; track team 2, 4, 6 Graft, Barbara Commercial Y-Teens 5-6 ; gins glee 1-2 Greer, Patricia Fine .Arts Choir 1-6; girls triple trio 2-3; " Marriage of Nannette ", "Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis" ; Rockettes 3-5 ; May attendant 2 P. Greer R. Harms M . Hecht F. Hillier

D. Giebelhaus E. Glass H . Goth

H. Gillispie R. Goin B. Graft

Hageman, Nancy Stenographic Girls glee 1-2; Rockettes 5-6 Hageman, Norma Stenographic Y-Teens 3; girls g lee 2; Rockettes 5-6 Harms, Ruth Stenographic Sterling, Nebraska l; orchestra 2-4 Hartman, A.lbert Business .Administration Hi-Y 1-4; varsity football 3; reserve football l; reserve basketball 1, 3 Heam, Betty Fine .Arts Choir 3-6; girls glee 1-2; " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis"; Rockett es 3-4 Hecht, Max Engineering Republican City, Nebraska 1-2; leadership 4; Hi-Y 3; "Tish" Heim, Shirley .Arts and Science Leadership 4, 6; treasurer 4, secretary 6; Y-Teens 1-6, vice president 5; orchestra 1-4 , secretary-treasurer 3; Rockettes 3-6; Northeastern staff 5-6, second page editor, circulation 5, first page column , exchanges 6, second place, news writing contest, Nebraska High School Press .Association; Rocket staff 3-6, activities editor 3-4, editorin-chief 5-6 ; May attendant 4; honors convocation 2, 4, 6 Hile, Dean Business .Administration Hillier, Francine Stenographic Choir 3, 4, 6; girls glee 1, 2; girls triple trio 5-6; "Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis"; Rockettes 5-6 Hines, Betsey Arts and Science Y-Teens 1-6; debate 4-6 ; Masque and Gavel 3-6; Northeastern staff, class notes 5; honors convocation 2, 6; Reg e nts scholarship; excellent, discussion, Doane tournament; second place , district .American Legion oratorical contest Hit~s, Ruth Arts and Science Choir 3-6; " Meet Arizona" , " In Old St. Louis"; Masque and Gavel 5-6; honors convocation 4

N. Hageman A . Hartman S. Heim B. Hines

N. Hageman B. Hearn D. Hile R. Hites

Holsche·r, La Verne Business Administration Choir 2-6; boys small group 5-6 ; " Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona" , " In Old St. Louis" ; Northeastern staff 5-6, first page column, first page editor 5, associate editor, fourth page e ditor 6; honors convocation 4, 6 Humbert, Clark Arts and Science Crawford, Nebras ka 1-4 Hunter, Jeanette Stenographic Choir 1-2; girls triple trio 1-2; "Marriage of Nannette "; honors convocation 2, 6 ianke, Jim Engineering Hi-Y 3-4; honors convocation 6; Regents honorable mention Johnson. Glenn Business Administration Leadership 1; Hi-Y 3-4 ; track team 6 Jones, Noel Arts and Science North Bend, Nebraska 1-2; leadership 5; Hi-Y 3, 5-6; choir 3-4 ; boys small group 5-6; " Meet Arizona", "In O ld St. Louis"; honors convocation 4, 6; Regents alternate; Harvard scholarship Joy, Muriel Arts and Science Y-Teens 1-2; choir 6, "In Old St. Louis"; orchestra 1-6, vice president 5, concert mistress , letter; honors convocation 6 Kennedy, Jean Stenographic Y-Teens 5-6; girls glee 1-2; Rockettes 5-6 Kent, Mary Ann Stenographic Girls glee 1-2 King, Raymond Business Administration Kipper, Teresa Stenographic Cathedral 1-2; choir 3-4 ; girls triple trio 4-6 ; " Meet Arizona", "In Old St. Louis"; Rockettes 5-6 J. Knight M . Krumtum M . Lane

L. Holscher

J. Janke M . Joy R. King

C . Humbert G . Iohnson J. Kennedy T. Kipper

J. Hunter N. Jones M . Kent B. Kli ne

Kline, William Ind us trial Arts FFA 1-4 Knight, Sandra Jean Stenographic Y-Teens 3-4 Kroon, Bill Engineering Hi-Y 3-4; honors convocation 6; Regents, honorable m e ntion Krumtum, Mary Ellen Stenographic Y- Teens 3; orche stra 1-4 Kruse , Renee Arts and Science Y-Teens 2; Rocket staff , feature editor 5-6 ; Rockettes 3-6 ; football cheerleader 5; football attendant 5; May attend ant 2 Lane, Marilyn Stenog raphic Y-Teens 3-5 ; girls glee 1 Lee, Betty Jean Arts and Science Leadership 1; Y-Teens 2; girls glee 1; Rockettes 5-6; May attendant 6 Page 22

B. Kroon R. Kruse B. Lee

Six moderns taking their problems to 1-Ars . Krause are Teresa Kipper, Anita Ackerman. Nanc y Hagema n , Norman Bre jcha, Leonard Barnhill, an d Barbara Crowe .

Lehman, Phil Engineering Eagle , Nebraska 1-2; Hi-Y 3-6; band 3-6; honors convocation 6; Regents , honorable mention Lehr, Leon

Engineering

Lead ership 4, 6, president 6; Hi-Y 1-6; orchestra 1-2; " N" Club 4-6 ; varsity football 3, 5; varsity basketball 4, 6, letter; reserve basketball 2; track team 2, 4, 6, letter P . Lehman B. Ladwig J. Luschei

L. Lehr J. Long J. Mathers

D. Lemon J. Lowe B. McMahon

"Just typing," are advanced commercial students Mary Ellen Krumptum, Ernest Arrigo, Beverly Weyers, Ardis Buckley, Mary Ann Whitney, and Bar bar a Call.

Lemon, Dale

Engineering

Class secretary 4; class treasurer 6; leadership 1, 6; Hi-Y 4-6, secretary-treasurer 5; " N" Club 2-6; varsity football 5; reserve football l; varsity basketball 4, 6, letter; reserve basketball 2; track team 2, 4, 6; king of hearts 6 Lodwig, Beverly

Home Economics

Choir 3-6; girls glee 1-2; "Meet Arizona", "In Old St. Louis" ; band, twirler 5 Long, Jim

Diversified Training

Lowe, Jane .Ann

Stenographic

Class treasurer 3; leadership 3; Y-Teens 6; choir 5-6, " In Old St. Louis" ; Rocket staff, class editor 5-6; Rockettes 3-6 , secretary 5; May attendant 4; merit examination award; May queen 6; honors convocation 6 Luschei, Joan Arts and Science Y-Teens 1-6, secretary 6; choir 5-6, "In Old St. Louis"; Masque and Gavel 5-6, president 5, "Tish"; Rocket staff, copy editor 3-4; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Regents , honorable mention Mathe-rs, Jackie

Commercial

Y-Teens 2, 5-6; girls glee 1 McMahon, Robert

Business Administration

Band 3-6 Page 23

McMullen, William

Business Administration

McVey, Don Fine Arts Choir 1-6, president 6; boys small group 5-6; " Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis"; Rocket staff, sports editor 5-6; cheerleader 5, 6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Regents, honorable mention Meyer, Howard Agriculture Hi-Y 1-2; varsity football 5, reserve football 1, 3

Minder, Judy Stenographic Rockettes 5-6; honors convocation 6 Moore, Mary

Business Administration

Debate 3-6; Masque and Gavel 5-6 Moore, Phyllis Home Economics Choir 3-6 ; girls glee 2; " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis" ; Rockett es 5-6 Null, George Engineering Choir 2-6 ; " Marriage of Nannette", " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis" ; honors convocation 2, 6; Regents , alternate

W . McMullen

J. Minder G. Null

D. McVe y M. Moore 0 . Olson

M. Howard P. Moore M. Paddack

Olson, Oscar Agriculture Murray, Iowa 1-2; Ff A 4-6 , treasurer 5-6 Paddack, Marilyn Stenographic Class treasurer 2; leadership 3; Rocket staff , class editor 5-6; May attendant 2; basketball queen o; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; DAR good citizenship award; Re gents, honorable mention Preserving their talents on the tape recorder are Mary Moore, Betsy Hi nes, Caryl Besse , Ph yllis Schock, and Brooks Schuelke .

Mrs. Maher explains the mysteries of intransitive verbs to English students Roland Barron , Don McVey, and Ronnie Trombla.

Pappas, Margie Engineering Masque and Gavel 5-6, "Lost Horizon" , "Tish"; Rockettes 3-6 Peirce, Charles Industrial Arts Phillips, Ben Industrial Arts Phillips, Kent Teachers College Leadership 5, 6; orchestra 1-6, letter; band 1-6, president 5, letter; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Fine arts festival award, scholarship, school of music; Regents , hor,orable mention Pierce, Jerrylea Stenographic Honors convocation 4 Plager, Veda Stenographic Lincoln High 1-2; Y-Teens 3-6, president 6; girls glee 3-4 ; Masque and Gavel 5-6 Pope, Jerrie Arts and Science Leadership 3 Railsback, Jack Agriculture FFA 1-6, vice president 5-6, news reporter 3-4 ; debate 3-4 Rhoades, Dick Di versified Training J. Pope R. Rieke P. Schock L. Seng

M . Pappas B. Phillips J. Pierce

C . Peirce K. Phillips V. Plager

Rieke, Rodney Arts and Science Leadership 2; choir 1-2, 5-6, " Marriage of Nannette", " In O ld St. Louis" ; Masque a nd Gavel 3-6 , " Ramshackle Inn" Ross, Caroline Arts and Science Leadership 5; Rocket staff 3-6, circulation manager 3-4, associate editor 5-6; Northeastern staff 5-6 , third page 5, first page 6, third place , vocabulary contest , Nebraska High School Press Association; Rockettes 4-6 , vice president 5; honors convocation 2, 6; h onorable mention news writing, Silver Key journalism contest Sack, Virginia Stenographic Y-Teens 5-6; choir 5-6; girls glee 1-4; " In Old St. Louis" Schlegelmilch, Dale Industrial Arts Choir 1-6; " Meet Arizona ", "In Old St. Louis " Schock, Phyllis Business Administration Y-Teens 3-4 ; girls glee 1-2; Masque and Gavel 5-6 ; " Every Family Has One" , "Tish"; Rockettes 3-4 ; excellent, humorous reading, Fine Arts Festival Schuelke, Brooks Stenographic Alvo, Nebraska 1-2; Y-Teens 5-6 Seng, LeRoy Arts and Science Class vice president 6; Leadership 5; Hi-Y 3-6, president 5; " N" Club 4-6 ; varsity football 3, 5, letter; varsity basketball 4, 6, letter; reserve basketball 2 Shafer, Phyllis Stenographic Y-Teens 1-5; choir 1-6; " Marriag e of Nannette", " Meet Arizona", " In Old St . Louis" Shaw, Geraldine Stenographic Y-Teens 1-6; choir 1-6; " Marriage of Nannette ", " Meet Arizona", "In Old St. Louis" Page 25

J. Rails back

D. Rhoades C . Ros s V . Sock D . Schlegelmilch B. Schuelke P . Shafer J. Shaw

Sheehan, Bob Business Administration Shirey, Wilma Stenog raphic Girls glee 3; Penguins 3-6, president 5 Showalter, Con Industrial Arts Sobeiszczyk, Dorothy Diversified Training Sobeiszczyk, Harold Diversified Training Squier, Georgia Stenographic Grand Island 1-2; Y-Teens 3-6; Masque and Gavel 3-6, corresponding secretary 4; " Ramshackle Inn "; Rocke ttes 5-6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6 Sr b , Berdine Arts and Science Leadership 2; Y-Teens 1-2; choir 5-6; girls glee 1; " In O ld St. Louis "; Rockettes 5-6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; basketball attendant 6 Stanton, Laurel Business Administration Penguins 2-6, vice president 5, president 6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Regents, honorable mention Stark, Thelma Stenographic Stastny, Fred Agriculture Leadership 4-5 ; FF A 1-6, president 5-6, treasurer 3-4, le tter; Rocket staff, sports editor 5-6; " N" Club 3-6; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1; honors convocation 4; De Kalb award, co-op athletic award Stephens, George Engineering Class president 3, 6; leadership 2, 4, 6, vice president 2; Hi-Y 1-6, vice president 5, treasurer 3-4; choir 5-6; "In Old St. Louis"; " N" Club 3-6; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1; varsity basketball 6; reserve basketball 2, 4; track team 4, 6, letter; reserve track team 2 G . Strait G . Stumphy N. Swenson

B. Sheehan D. Sobieszczyk B. Srb F. Stastny

W. Shirey H. Sobieszczyk L. Stanton G. Stephens

Stimbert, Harold Hi-Y 4-5

C . Showalter C. Squier T. Stark H. Stimbert

Industrial Arts

Strait, George Engineering Dalton , Nebraska 1-2; Hi-Y 3-4; track team 4 Stumphy, Ella Home Economics Clinton, Iowa 1-4 S tumphy, Guy Fine Arts Clinton, Iowa 1-4 Swale, Orpha Glea Stenographic Y-Teens 1-6; choir 1-6, secretary-treasurer 6; "Marriage of Nannette", "Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis"; Rockettes 5-6 Swenson, Norma Stenographic Taylor, Beverly Arts and Science Denver, Colorado 1-2; Leaders hip 5; choir 3-6; band 5, twirler; " Meet Arizona", " In Old St. Louis" ; Northeastern 5-6; second page column 5-6 P age 26

E. Stumphy 0 . Swale B. Taylor

Preparin g ass ig nm e nts in Mrs . Mahe r's English class are Veda Plager , Beverly Lod w ig , Ke nt Phillips , Ruth Hite s , Judy Minder, and Rod ne y Reike .

-

G . Thompso n J. VanDusen H. Vo lle r D. Wenz

R. Trombl a J. Vej ra s ka J. Wadlow L. Wes tmore land

S ylvi a Carroll, No rm a Hagem an , Do n n a C ra ig , Ruth Bens on , a nd Helen G illespie learn the art o f s imp lifying w riti ng in s horthand clas s .

Thompson, Gene

Industrial .Arts

Varsity football 3, 5; reserve football 1; reserve basketball 2, 4

Trombla, Ronnie

Engineering

Hi-Y 3-6; band 2-6, president 6, lette r; hono rs convocation 4

Van Dusen, John

Engineering

Hi-Y 1-4

Vejraska, Jean

Arts and Science

Class tre a sure r 5; Y-Teens 1-6, Snowball Princess 6; choir 5-6; " In O ld St. Louis" ; girls glee 3-4, secre tary 3; Masqu e ciiid Gavel 5-6; corresponding secre tary 5; Rocke ttes 3-6; May attendant 6; honors convocation 6

Voller, Harold

Engineering

Class vice president 2; leadership 4; Hi-Y 3-4 , se cretary 4; choir 5-6 ; varsity football 5; re se rve football 3

Wadlow, Jim

Diversified Training

Varsity foo tball 5; reserve footba ll 1, 3

Wenz, Don

Engineering

Hi-Y 3-5; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Regents, alternate

Westmoreland, Lane

Business Administration

Northeast staff, 5, sports edito r

P age 27

Weyers, Beverly

Stenographic

Y-Teens 5-6; girls glee 1-2; band 3-6, majorette 5-6, twirler 3-4; Rocket staff, Organizations 5-6 ; honors convocation 4 Whitney, Mary Ann Girls glee 1

Stenographic

Williams, Joan Arts and Science Girls glee 1; Rockettes 5-6; honors convocation 6 Wills, Earl

Diversified Training

Wood, Jack

Industrial Arts

Class president 5; leadership 5-6; Hi-Y 1-6, vice president 3-4; choir 3-5; "Meet Arizona" ; "N" Club 1-6, secretary 1-2, vice president 3, secretary-treasurer 5; varsity football 3, 5, letter; reserve football 1; varsity basketball 2, 4, 6, letter; track team 4, 6 Yost, Duayne Business Administration Leadership 3; Hi-Y 4 Young, Cloydette

Stenographic

Girls glee 1-2; Rockettes 5-6; honors convocation 4 Young, Kathleen .R.rts and Science Class vice president 5; leadership 6, vice president; Y-Teens 1-2; "Tish "; Rocket staff, advertising 5-6; Rockettes 3-6, president 6; May attendant 2; basketball attendant 6; honors convocation 2, 4, 6; Regents, honorable mention B . Weyers

J. William s J. Wood C . Young

M . Whitney E. Wills D. Yos t K. Young

Concentrati ng on shorthand are Shirley Cole , Ph yllis Moore, Jean Knight , Gerry Shaw , Orpha Swale, and Shirley DeShayes.

Dick Everett, Clark Humbert , Bob She ehan, Merrill Albu ry, and Bill Daily display their talents with wood and a saw .

Page 28

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Talking over events are first semester offi cers , Nancy Brown , treasurer; Joh n Harper, secretary; Je rry Mohler , president; and Jack Mason , vice president.

Pausing on the stairs are second s emester junior officers, Jim Cederdahl , president; Marvin Deal , vice pre si dent; Jame s Bare , se cretary; and Jean Sandstedt , treasurer .

ON THE WAY Led by Jerry Mohler, as president first semester, and Jim Cederdahl , second semester, the juniors took an active part in this year's activities, such as student leadership, Y-Teens, Hi-Y, journalism and annual staff, athletics and dramatics.

Discussing their A m erican history assignments are Dale Hutchins, Gene Steele, Frances Leacock, Elaine Arms trong, and Wayne Taylor.

The Junior-Senior banquet and prom was held in May at Cotner Terrace. The success of this all-important event was due to the extensive planning and preparation by the juniors as a whole.

Handing in the week's budget are Joan Spencer and Norma Magnuson whi le Fred Brown and Patty Matthews look over next week 's lesson.

Pointing out the Great Lakes to Marilv n P.eirc e , Marilyn Pelikan, and Shirley Eisenbarth is Ro semary Paul.

Beverly Wood and Norma Swartzleonard begin dictating their shorthand assignment, as Alyce Horton, Alice Westling, Delores Jones, and Charlotte Murphy prepare to write, and Elvira Whyman tries her luck on the board .

As Don Montgomery, Jack Mowery, Jean Sandstedt, and Lometa Standley watch, Jacquelyn Pickett starts a poster.

As Nancy Brown and Janice Hinds look at a book; Leone Soencer and Jill Caddy study the glob~. and Glen Churchill reads a paper.

Page 33

Biology students Jeanette Selk, Betty Ri chards, Lawrence Smith, and Tom McGrath are studying fish life in an aquarium .

Looking over a recent edition o f The Northeastern are John Harper, Pat Mi lton , and Berne Rosen quist.

Julie McCutchan waits for Arlene Gustafson to find her health card as Jim Shaw is weighed by David Brand. Helping is Walter Garner.

11

Busy studying history are Beverly Finke, Dorothy Cammel, Opal Chase, Mary Del Gudgel, and Dick Morrisey .

Page 34

--

Assuming the leadership of the sophmore class second semester are Allan Holbert , president; Carol Garlow, secretary; Sara Whitlock, vice president; and Irvin Sharp, treasurer.

STARTING OUT Beginning the journey through senior high, 209 sophomores spent a busy year in getting acquainted with the various curricular and extra-curricular activities in senior high. These energetic underclassmen added much to the progress of the school , not only in school work but also in the outside organizations.

Electing for the first time second semester, after students entering from other junior highs had become better acquainted with the Northeast students, the class chose .Allan Holbert to lead their activities and Sara Whitlock to assist him as vice president .

Disc u ssing the conflict of the British and French over control of American territory are world history students, left to right : Joanne Stolley, Vera Smith, Sara Whitlock, Altha Van Arsdol , Harrold Spicknall, and Pat Mallette.

Doing dishes after a howe ec meal are, left to right : Christine Evans, Beverly Griffis, Shirley Lewis, Mary Eisenbarth , Beverly Bently, and Darlene Allen .

Reading about the problems of the m odern world are, left to right : Robert Null, Dean Burcham , Pat Peterson, and Roberta Rasmussen.

Li steni ng lo Agnes Cornell and Velda Stancypher read " A Tale of Two Cities" are, first row : Ardis Dappen . Second row: Tom Ward, Leland Imig, and Jane Hu man n . Third row : Martha Holverson, Yvon ne Fowler, Delores Bauer, and Shirley Dewey.

Making use of the library during a free period are, standing, left to right : Sandra Booth, Joan Hartley, LeRoy Hiskey, Bonnie Butler, Janice Phillips, Ronald Meyers, and Charles Oleson . Seated, left to right, are : S idn ey Wi lson, Baldwi n Payn, :md Shirley Lucke .

Learning how the mac h in e ry o f th e body works are physiology students, seated, left to right : Dick Long and Rex Christenson . S tanding : Richard Bischof, Allan Holbert, John Holmes, Robert Everett, Jerry Igou , and John Copenhaver.

Creating additions to their wardrobes in home economics are, standing: Donna Miller, Mild red Cramer, Marolyn Davidson, and Janice Gallatin . Seated at work are : Alma Womack, Darlene Scott, Carolyn Lux, and Carol Bryant.

Page 36

Discussing junior high activities and problems are these second semester junior high leadership executives: David Lipscomb , president; Roscoe Hill , vice president; and Marlene Ro senberger, secretary-treasurer.

Taking care of junior high business are first semester leadership officers, Patty Lewis, secretary-treasurer; Don Rich, vice president; and Jim Haberlan , president; with sponsor Francis Rezek .

THE MAKING OF LEADERS The center of activity in the junior high is the leadership class, composed of representatives from the junior high homerooms, directed by Francis I. Rezek. Presidents for the year were Jim Haberlan , first semester, and David Lipscomb, second semester. The leadership class arranged all junior high assemblies and did hall monitor duty during the noon hour.

A few of the projects participated in by the students were junior high Spotlights, the Racketeers, and the Stamp club. Junior high civic league trips enabled the students to examine the city's business house s, hospitals , and libraries.

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

Stamp Club First row, left to right: D. Lipscomb , standin g, L. De laney , R. Hill , D. Rich , G . Foster , S . Powell , P. Lewis , M . Rich , M . Rosenberger .

Second row: J. Rhoden , P . Reid , J. Hide , M . McClure , J. Ballard , S . McVey , J. Holmes , S. Albury , K. Packett , B. G ruber , P. Bickford ,

E. Pfeife r, R. Steele , D. Ande rson , E. Ericsen , B. Owen .

J. Mitchell, N. Holve,raon, S. Nickerson, K. Furman, C . Schell, C. J. Woodcock , R. Beachell , B. Lucke , D . Johnson, J. Furrow , D . Young , JC. CZG!D

Third row:

Rocketeers firs t row, left to righ t: P . Lewis , P . Bickford , N. Tracy .

Second ro w: M . Smith , r. Brandeber ry , S . Sc ylors , M. Miller , A. Se lk , T. Kramer , C . Hutchinson , P . Smith .

Third row: R. Sch repf , C . Rietfors , V . Dahl , A. Reitz , M. Koh l, T. Robson , D . G raumann , D. Ivey , S. Albury , J. Ho lmes , J. Shaw , N. Peters , M . Ke ys .

Fou rth ro w : R. Rosenquist , S . Alexande r , J. Woodcock , N. Converse , J. McC reight , V. Hudson , M. Ch ris tenson , P . Peterson , N . Pugsley , . Meye r, C . Nage l , J. Rasmussen. fifth row: N. C lifford , M. Cox , C . Ca ll , J. Marshall , K. Read , L. Dale , C . Co leman , L. Gi llispie , B. Wood , S . Fewe ll , M. Rosenberger, M. Woodside .

Eating, talking , s currying here and there are junior high students in the cafeteria during third lunch .

Leaving the auditorium , where noon movies a re the hi ghlight for them , are junior high students.

Stamp Club First row, left to right: Geo rge Johnston , sponsor ; He le n McMahon , first s e mes te r vice president , second seme ster president; G eorgi e age I, second semester secreta ry-treasurer ; Tulia McCu tch~; Miss Helen Dunlap , sponsor.

Second row: John Vincent , first semester preside nt ; Te rry Spencer; Irvi n De Shayes; Mike Neale, second seme ster vice pres ident.

Third

row:

Robert

Kaeding ; Bob Bovey , first s e m e ster Charles Dalton ; Bruce Burnham.

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THESE MOMENTS

Hooray!! We 're winnin ' yet . championship to be exact, boys . For the first time since the contest originated nine years ago, Northeast snatched the cit y crown away from Lincoln Central.

Never a dull moment at Northeast- the extra-curricular social activities keep the students, as well as members of the faculty, always anticipating, planning, or taking part in a coming school event.

The assemblies, which are always a welcome change to break the monotony of textbooks and test tubes, are carefully planned by the students and faculty, working together to provide entertainment for you who are a part of Northeast.

Variety adds spice to assemblies, and so during the 1949-1950 school year the schedule included speakers, junior and senior high Rocket Spotlights, the exchange assembly from Lincoln high, the Christmas and Easter programs-and, let's not forget, the pep rallies. The students possessed an enormous amount of spirit and both the football and basketball teams came through with flying colors.

The twenty-one clubs and organizations of Northeast high are ever busy sponsoring various activities, such as movies, carnivals , picnics, and dances.

Two all-school plays, " Lost Horizon" and "Tish," were presented by casts chosen from the student body and were under the direction of Mrs . Elizabeth Reeder, instructor of the speech and dramatics department.

"In Old St. Louis," an operetta given by Northeast's vocal music department, was under the direction of Mrs . Velma Snook.

Music was provided by the orchestra directed by Harold Davis, and Gerald fohnston, with the commercial art department, supplied the settings.

Of prime importance are the many dances held at Northeast during the

Eating, doing homework , and just talking seem to be the main occupations 'bout that time of the day down in " Ye Olde Cafeteria. "

" All prisoners present and accounted for; back to yo ur cell s!" So, another day , and the North.east institution is filled to capaci ty.

"To move or not to move, " that is the question. Busy, playing chess that is, are two hall monitors, Bill Kroon and Noel Jones.

11•~ll' I

If'

WE REMEMBER school y e ar . The football banquet and basketball alumni dance close these two sports sea sons with all food and danceloving p e rsons attending .

Highlighting these two occasions is the presenta tion of the queen, her attendants : :md th e honorary co-captains, all of which are chosen by the teams.

Something different in the form of a jeans dance w as made possible by the Rocket staff, a nd it w a s held in the playroom in a n O ctober atmosphere o f corn stalks and pumpkin s .

The Turnabo u t dance is sponsored b y the Pep club and is an opportune time at which the girl may take o u t a boy of her choice . The King o f Hearts is selected from four candidates chosen b y the Pep clu b a n d voted on b y the girls in attenda nce at the dance.

The trad itional junior-senior prom , sponsored b y the junior class , closes a y ear of socia l events in one won derful evening of formal dress , eating, and dancin g.

Th e month o f May is indeed merry-and beautiful at Northeast. During this mon th the trad itional May Fete is held and the May beauties reign over an afternoon of fun and festivities. The May queen, a senior girl who must meet certain s chola stic and health requirements a n d is chosen b y vote o f her classmates , is crowne d.

A May princess chosen from the n inth grade , four attendants from each senior hig h grade and two from each junior hig h grade are also elected for the honorary positions for that day.

The p rogram includes dances and athle tic p e rformances as well as the May Pole d ance b y the Child Center pupils .

Thr e e hits and a miss . . . bu t not th e least b it conc e rned abo ut an yt hing b ut journali s tic in te re sts are Phyll is Schock, Lane "S ki p " We stm ore land , Bill Da ily, and Gary C li ffo r d.

Displa ying the regal g race by which they a cq uired ca ndi d a cy for King of Hearts are "Stubby" Seng, LaVern e - Holscher , G erald Bingham, and "Juice " Lemo n.

Safety First being shown h a zards. "

. not the school motto, but a movie to a g roup of intereste d "safety

Enjoying the ms e lve s at a p arty a fter a b usy d a y of te ach ing a re s evera l Northeast tutors.

" Happy birthday to you 1s chorused through the cafeteria, and this occasion calls for cake and song in honor of one aging Barbara Crowe.

Duh-let me see now, that just don 't look right tuh me--nope, it just don 't look right.

Struttin' its stuff is the Northeast Rocke t band in the forty-nine Christmas parade which took place on downtown " O " stre e t.

Oh, I've got a lovely (?) bunch of coconuts-there they are all standin ' in a row .

Northeast , with approximately fifty other bands, assembled on Band day at the Nebraska stadium with a colorful demon stration .

Game-Grand Island vs . Northeast.

Score-19-17 at the half after Northeast took their first lead in the game; the picture tells the story.

Which one of the Ford players is this?!! This member can be identified by a blue jacket bearing the name "O 'Shea Rogers ."

"Ahh, I don 't know-her legs aren 't so bad," comments Rich Grell as Bobbie Blackburn stands prepared for a debate .

Sarah Bigsb y , Federalist, campaigns at a rally before the student s go to the polls to vote . Harve y Goth awaits his turn with a look of grim determ ination.

"Jus t a minute , boys, I lost me money outa' me pocket. " Do you daydream? Do your ears ring-like a telephone? Do y ou have tattered typing fingers?

Moral of this story-Do not work in an office.

Cecil , you 're headed the wrong way. "Yeah, and I'm gettin ' my gat just in cas e s omebody tries to s top me. "

Hail !! Der kink he iss crowned! Pep club prex y Kay Young crowns "Juice " Lemon 1950 King of Hearts.

Winners of the most original an d the prettiest corsages at the annual Turnabout d ance are Leon Lehr and Duane Rankin with the originators , Renee ' Kruse and Bev Tracy.

Drinks are on the house I Boy, this ole' cafeteria has everything!!

"Cheer, cheer for old Northeast high ." Staunch supporters of the Northeast Rockets are the members of the band.

"Ugh 1 ! Me high Lama ." Ron Becker, Roger Brehm, Lometa Stanley, and Ronnie Trombla in a behindthe-scenes s hot of the play, "Lost Horizon. " Presenting an assembly are the Northeast Rocket staff starring Brenda and Cobina, the "chicks. "

0 K-

Tom Freel and Harvey Goth are the elected honorary co-captains of the 1949 football squad, s tate runners-up team .

Shirley DeShay es, attendant; Barbara Crowe, queen; and Renee Kru s e , attendant, reign over fe s tivitie s at the annual Football banquet held at Cotner Terrace .

Food being one o f the highlights of the Football banquet , K<;;ith Smith, Howard Meyer, Gene Thompson , Shirley Cole, Phyllis Schock, Ron DeBord , and Jim W a dlow en joy them s elves while waiting to be serve d.

Eating at Spencer's . Steak House before the Basketball Alumni dance are Shirley Dewey and Jim Ge kas.

Basketball co-captains of the 'SO state championshi p team are Jack Wood and " Stubby " Seng .

Basketball queen Marilyn Paddack and attendants, Berdine Srb and Kay Young, are entertained by alums durin g intermission at the basketball dance .

Almost as popular as food at lunchtime is room to most Northeas t students.

"Happy Birthday, Fran !!" sing Mary and RenE)e on

"Looking for dessert, wasn't your dinner Juice? '

maybe? Or very g::::od ,

Oops-slipped!!!

Wayne Taylor takes over in the kitchen on Turnabout e:ve. " Poor lil' Duane (Speidell) . Was Mr. Human ::1aughty to you?"

"Come up and see me sometime , big boy, " says "Babe " Cederdahl to "Smootho" Smith , who loses control of his club and knocks the haid-piece clean off of Missus Rocky Bybaby. "Stripes" Freet has just ended a search for his long lost cell-mate who chases dirty rats from his abode .

Right: Dark-haired, brown-eyed Jane Ann Lowe is crowned 1950 Que en of the May at the annual Northeast May Fete . Left : Reigning over the festivities with the queen is Moy princess Susie Powell.

May attendants are, seated, left to right Jannie Owens , Julie Robson, Peggy Cole , Shirley Cole , Betty Lee, Phyllis Dudley, Jean Vejraska, and Darlene Scott .

Standing are, left to right; Frances Leacock, Virg inia Dahl, Lorraine Barnhill, Jane Cramer, Patty Lewis, Peggy Mathers, Sharon Albury, Ardis Dappen , Al ma Womack, and Carol Garlow .

PICTURES WE THREW AWAY As every book has its good points, it must also have some poor ones. With this annual it's vice versa . However, don't be discouraged,

the rest of this annual doesn't follow the pattern of this page.

1. A bunch of dead-end kids , no planning to stuff the ballot box .

6. " Yeah, big boy-place your dough on "Gloofac Tory"-He's a s ure bet. "

less, probably

2. What're you looking so smug about? We all know there 's no such person as " Senta Clau s"- is there??

3. " If 'oo boys don 't pay some attention to me I'm gonna cwy !" (Aw, cheer up, Jack, the boys love ya '.)

7. Don't look so down-hearted, boys. In a few seconds Hopalong will come flashing in and s ave that beautiful babe from Two-Gun Pete , the one-armed bandit .

8. Those two sweet little s miles are on the innocent faces of-yup-the Mohler twins, Jo and Jerry.

4. " Aaa-sez you, Ackerman-give it ta me or I'll knock a hole in yer fat Iii' head ."

S. " Ooo-a nice, warm , wooly shirt !!-And I ju s t love wooly shirts!"

Page 50

9. "Aw shucks, I'm tired Jo , les go home. "

10. "Yeah , I'm purty tough , see? The fir st kid who s pill s ice cream on the floor will get a chance to mop up the fl oor with hi s hai r, see?"

r

-

CTIVITIE5

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LEADING

Guiding the student body through leadership class first semester were, left to right : Pat Matthews, treasurer; Bill Bowmaster, president; Mary Ann Dickinson , secretary; and LeRoy Seng , vice pre sident.

The student leadership class of Northeast high strives to develop and improve the civic and leadership qualities of its students. As an outlet for student ideas and opinion, the class is made up of chosen representatives from all organizations and homerooms.

Planning pep rallies . . . looking for talent for Rocket spotlights .. . serving as hall monitors at lunchtime ... planning the all-important Basketball Alumni dance . . . taking care of the sale of pop corn, candy bars, apples, etc. during the football and basketball seasons . . . and revising the cons ti tu-

Firs t Semester Leadership Class Firs t ro w, fro nt to back: L. Be rg , M. Sabin , L. Duer , C . Ross .

Second ro w : R. Lehr , K. Philiips , P . Babbitt , J. Connors , L. Seng.

Third row : N . Jones , D. Lo ng , A. O vercash , M. Schwenk , R. Bisc ho f, F. Stastn y .

Fou rth ro w: P . Matthews , B. Bowmaster , B. Ta:'lor , K Smith , J. Moh ler , G . Manske , B. Minte e r , J. Wood .

Page 54

THE WAY tions of various clubs prove that you'll find little "idle time" in the leadership class.

Busy prexies, Bill Bowmaster and Leon Lehr, keep motions in order and get them passed ... vice presidents, LeRoy Seng and Kay Young, optimistically oversee the business of the class . . . secretaries, Mary Ann Dickinson and Shirley Heim, keep careful tab of all actions taken ... money-mad treasurers, Pat Matthews and Jo Young, busily count their pennies. All these activities and many more are the work of the leadership class of Northeast.

The Basketball dance was planned and carried out by these second semester leadership officers, who are making some last minute preparations.

Left to right, Joanne Young, treasurer; Kay Young, vice president; Leon Lehr , president; and Shirley Heim , secretary.

S e cond Semester Leadership Class First row, left to right: A. Ho!be rt, K. Phiilips , J. Igou .

Second row: L. Bjornsen . L. Ho lsche r, G. Manske , D. Barnes, D. Lemon.

Third row: K. Young , C . Bess e , G. Nu ll, J. Hyland , q _ Womack , J. Wood , D. Conve rse .

Fourth row: S . He im , 8 . Hearn , L. Due r, B. Rhoades . J. Tangeman , R. Pau l, J. Young .

Standing: L. Le h r , G . S te phens, W. Gamer, J. Railsback , M. Schwenk , J. Mohle r.

Stopping long enough to pose for a picture are the s e d ebaters on their way to Hastings .

Leaving for Omaha to participate in the debate-declamatory contes.t are these happy debaters .

I DISAGREE I The year of 1949-50 was the fourth year in the history of debate at Northeast, and the work of the squad upheld the high traditions established by the Northeast debators who have come, argued, and gone.

team was undefeated . At Grand Island, the team won four out of five debates. O ther tournaments attended were at Doane College, Hastings, Omaha Central, and University of Nebraska.

A pre-season practice was held at Malvern, Iowa, on November 5. The season opened at Omaha Tech high where Northeast's first

Under the careful coaching of Mrs . Reeder, Northeast had a very successful debate year.

Here we find the debate class in discussion, with Melvin Swenk winning an argument. Listening attentively, are, left to right , Margie Pappas, Betsy Hines, Donna Fros t, Julia McCutchan, Anita France , Mrs. Reeder, sponsor, Marily:1 Gloor, and Mary Moore .

l

First row, left to right: . Jo nes , J. VanDusen , L. Seng , G . Stephe ns , R. Alcorn , G . Null.

Second row: Max Hester , J. Ce-:ierdah l, B. Cameron , J. Janke , R. Barron , B. S ta rr , W . Tay lor.

Third row: L. Leh r, R. G rell , J. Woods , P. F redstrom , G . Bingham , D. Lemon , D. Rankin .

WORTHWHILE LIVING " To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character through the school and community," is the g eneral goal set before the Northeast Hi-Y. Their creed is clean speech, sports, living, and scholarship.

Through a courtesy committee this organization extends the hos pi tali ty o f Northeast to

Leading Hi-Y for the first semester was LeRo y Seng. He was assis ted by George Stephens, vice president, and Dal e LeI:1on, secretary-treasurer.

newcomers and visitors by familiarizing them with the school .

Under the leadership of LeRoy Seng and Jack Wood the club participated in many worth while activities. Max Hester and Phil Smith served as sponsors. Representatives attended the annual Hi-Y- Y-Teen conference held in Omaha in February .

Heading the Hi-Y for the second semeste r were Jack W ood, presiden t; Bill Bowmaster, vice presid ent; and Noel Jones, s ecretary-treasurer .

Officers of the F.F.A. for the school term were, left to right: Robert Be.rg , news reporter; Merwyn Davidson, secretary; Fred Statstny, president; Jack Railsback vice-president; Oscar Olson , treasurer.

Lloyd Schmadeke sponsored the

Fred Stastny President

Lloyd Schmade · _ Sponsor

AGRICULTURALISTS EXCLUSIVE "Doing to learn and learning to do" is the motto of the Future Farmers of America.

This work in agriculture and F.F.A. qualifies the b o ys for entering the University of Nebraska agricultural college, farming, and farm work.

Be ef, swine , dairy cattle, sheep, chickens, crops, and certified seeds are some of the projects carried by the boys during the year.

In their new shop they learn skills such as acetylene welding, blue print reading, testing milk, metal lathe work, cement work, tool sharpening, and metal identification.

Students of the agriculture department are examining newly arrived form equipment.

Selling cokes, picking corn, and other jobs were undertaken by the boys to raise fund s for a tractor, which is for instructional purposes .

Future Farmers of America Firs t ro w, left to righ t: R. Be rg , D. Richey , F . Buettgenbach, 0. Olson , F . Stastny , M. Davidson , V. Dormer , D . Dormer, W. DeBoer.

Secon d ro w : L. Lamason , 0 . Kinniman , K. Schaepe , J. Votava , N . Stein , K. Smith, G . Manske , L. Schmadeke , advisor.

Third ro w : T. McGrath , J. Thomas , A. Sne ll, F . Brakhage, M . Hermance , V. Markussen , I. Sharp , J. Holden.

Fourth row : R. Corliss , D . Blank , S . Harris , R. Hendri,c , R. McBride, J. Railsback , L. Barnhill , B. Thompson, E. Klum , C. Owen.

Learning swimming formations , diving, and putting on programs were the Penguins. Heading this organization are Ardis Dappen, secretary; Laurel Stanton, vice-pres ident; Joyce Bare , treasurer; Wilma Shirey, pre s ident.

Laurel S tanton

Wilma Shirey

A QUA ARTISTS SUPERB Penguins, through weekly drills, are following their purpose by promoting better swimming.

The club is made up of fifteen senior high girls and fifteen junior high girls who have passed the requirements in try-outs.

Dreams of new suits came true when black lastex suits arrived for the Penguins. Many Penguins can be seen with shiny new medals which signify one year of active membership in the club.

The highlight of the year was the swimming review which was put on for the qeneral public second semester. Several members of the club also traveled to Crete to see the Doane College swimming pageant.

(

Penguin officers for the second semester are, left to right: Wilma Shire y , vice president; Shirley Hile , treasurer; Laurel Stanton , president; Dorothy Converse , ~ecretary; Mrs . Virginia Roberts, spon3or.

First row , left to right: B. Pa y n , C . Nag e l, N. Mc En ta rf fe r , C . Cooper , M. Pete rs , S . Whitl o c k, P . Malle tte , N. Q uel vog , A. Fo re man , M . C oope r , L. Mis trell.

Second row: M. Keys , C . Ca ll , J. Marshall , B. Blackb u rn , J. Mohle r, M. Davidson , J. Sands tedt, M. O ls en , N. Converse .

Third row: A. Dappen , L. Stanton , S . Hile , J. Bare , W . Shirey , D. Converse , L. Gillispie , D. Ivey .

Masq u e and Gavel First ro w, left to righ t: D. Frost , J. McCutchan , M. Moore , P . Schock , J. Luschei , M . Moore , V . Plager , C . Besse , E . Reeder , sponsor.

Second ro w: R. Tromble , B. Hines , S . Bigsby , M. Pappa s , J. Vejraska , R. Hites , M . Sc h wenk , D . Hutchins .

Third row: R. Becke r, B. Minteer , G . Rosec rans , R. Barron , R. Riek e ,

F . Brown , L. Peters on , R. Brehm , J. Willock .

The Mas qu e a n d G avel ca binet discus s ing the pla n s for th e seco nd semester play are, left to right: Fred Brow n , s e co nd s e mes ter s e cretary; Sarah Bigsby, first semester secre tary, secon d s e mester pre sident; Rollan d Barron, first s e mester vice-presiden t, second semester vice-president; Joan Lusc hei, first semester president; Jean Vejraska, first s e m e st e r rec o rdi n g sec r etary; a n d Mary Jeanette Moore, s e c ond s e mester recording secretary.

THE PLAY'S "To recog nize and promote significant student achievemen t in any area of speech" is the ob ject of the Masque and Gavel.

Hig hli ghts of the year w ere the plays " Lost Horizon" a nd "Tish," which w ere sponsored b y the club .

Meeting once a mon th to d iscu ss the business, this club was led b y Joan Lusche i and Sarah Bigsby.

Besides sponsoring the plays , this club also assumes the responsibility of the pub licity,

Taking a curtain call o n stage after the first semester play, " Los t Hori zon, " are the se mem be rs o f t h e cast.

Ge ttir,g the fin ish ing touc hes o n the ir make -up for " Lost Hori zon " a re these members o f th e cast and make-up com m itte e.

Left to right: Ed Cook , Phyllis Schock , Bruce Minteer , Julia McC utchan , Ronnie Becker , Kay Young , Mary Ann Dickinson , Max H echt , Marg ie Pappas , Fred Brown .

Camille Fountain, Cc rol Ch urchill and Joan L .. schei .

THE THING properties, makeup and other committee activities on which the success of the play depends.

New members were initiated twice during the year. Any person excelling in speech or dramatic work is invited to join .

After each play Masque and Gavel sponsors a party for the cast and crew.

Under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder the club enjoyed a successful year.

Entrants of the debate and declamatory contest in Omaha, February 17 a:-id 18 are, seated: Betsey Hines, Fred Brown , and Noel Jones; standing: Kay Young, Roger Brehm, Melvin Schwenk, Jerry Igou, Julia McCutchan, and Donna Frost; not in picture: Phyll is Schock, Velda Stonecypher, and Mary Moore .

Some of the members of the first semester p lay cast are , left to right : M. Moore , B. Hines , P . Howard , B. Richards , D. Huchins , R. Trombla , E. Cook , R. Brehm , R. Becker , R. Barron , S . Butler, G . Rosecrans , B. Minteer.

Hands up ! Phyllis Schock protests as Bruce Minteer takes careful aim , while Fred Brown watches with amus.ement and Joan Luschei unexpectedly enters the room in a scene from "Tish ."

Twirlers elected by the band for the football season are , left to right: Beverly Tracy, Kay Smith , Beverly Taylor, JoAnn Parrott, Beverly Weyers, Patricia Hoefs, Phyllis Dudley, Dorothy C ammel , and Beverly Lodwig .

Kent Phillips president

THE BAN Band Firs t row , left to right: L. Trunkenbolz, S . Lewis, R. Colve rt, D . Allen , J. Sandstedt. M . Olson , N. Schwenk .

Second row: B. Ha u n , S. Leuhr, J. Bare , G .

Johnson , J. Rhoden , J. Price , R. Everett , D. Goin , G . Lehmann , C . Lux , C. Newell , H. Skamser.

Beverly W eye rs majorette

Ronnie Trombla president

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1950 saw a new year, and also a new director. Under the direction of Harold Davis the band again proved itself worthy of recogni tion.

Kent Phillips and Ron Trombla elected by the members as first and second semester presidents respectively, proved themselves capable and efficient in the duties of their. offices.

Traveling to Fremont, participating in Band Day at the University of Nebraska, and taking part in the Christmas parade were only a few of the activities to which these 72 members devoted their time.

Cooperation was needed and received at the 8:00 a. m. rehearsals which were held in order to perfect their entertaining halftime formations during the football season ., Basketball season revealed the Northeast b a nd members again combining their abilitie s by turning out and delivering their famous swingtime music.

These musicians displayed their talents thus completing another outstanding and successful year.

Discussing the buying o f music are band cabinet members , standing, left to right , L. Trunkenbolz , first s emester librarian; B. Whitla, second semester property manager; D. Whitney, second semester librarian; R. Goin, second semester vice president; F. Brown , first semester secretary-treasurer; B. Dappen, first semester vice president. Sitting, S . Luehr, second seemster se cretary-tre a surer; K. Phillips, first semester president; H. Davis, director; R. Trombla, second semester president; B. McM ahon , first semester property manager.

PLAY ED ON Third row: B. Payn , P. Mathers , J. Koso , P . Reid, B. Dappen , T. Trombla , F . Brown , R. Mago rian , W . Garn er , D. A.pperle , C . O lson , A. . Holbert , C . Coats , L. Sanda ll , G . Ande rson , H. McMahon , L. Pete rson , S . Lucke , G . Everett , J. Caddy , B. Cameron , M. Schw e nk .

Fourth row: R. Hill , B. McMahon , H. Th rapp , C . La pp , B. Ingham . L. Scatte rgood , D. Sq uires , T. Wa rd , R. Christenson , D. Whitney , G. Bitney , B. Whitla .

Standing: B. Tracy , K. Smith , B. Taylor , J. Parrott , B. Weye r s , K. Phillips , J. C oleman , J. Hy land , R. Becke r, D. Tromb le , H. Davis , instructor, P . Heels , P. Dudley , D. Camme ll , B. Ledwig .

Orchestra First row, left to rig ht : M. Joy , W . Gardner , A. Ru by , W . Neuman , V . Stonecyphe r , J. McCutc h an , K. Read.

Second ro w : N . Magnuson , A. Dappen , R. Schrepf , N. Tracy , J. Rob£on , S . Powell , R. Rhoades , A. Reitz , G. Foster , A. Magorian , R. Everett , M . Ke ys, M . Cox , L. Roeder.

Third row: C . Hutchinson , L. Meyer , M. Christenson, C . Coleman , G . foster , J. Marshall , N . Brown , J. Spence r, J. Caddy , A . Westling , G . Burcham , M . Schwenk , J. Igou , P . Powell , E. Sharp, M . Moore , B. Dappen , S . Be ll, S . Draper , H. Spicknall.

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT Many engagements were scheduled and successfully completed by this section of the music department under the direction of Harold Davis.

Looking in room 409 during fourth period one would have found this forty-eight piece orchestra busily practicing for vesper concerts, open house, graduation exercises and school play entertainments.

Participating with Columbus, Beatrice, Fairbury, and York, the Northeast orchestra travPlanning fer the Ch ri stmas m usic program are orchestra officers , standing , le ft to ri ght: Ronnie Bec ke r , first semester property manager , second semester student director; Kent Phillips , first semester student directo r, second semester president; Bob Dappen , fi r st semester president ; Pete Powell , first semester librarian ; Melvin Schwenk, second semester p roperty manage r; Ha rold Spicknall , second semester librari an . Seated: Ardis Dappen , first semester secretary ; Harold Davis , directo r; Wanda Ga rdner , second semester secretary . Not in p ic tu re : Mu riel Joy , first and second semester vice president.

eled to Fairbury to display their talents at the Mid-East music festival which was held in March.

Practice , study and more practice- but definitely on the road to a musical career- these instrumental music students have organized in the effort to become the future advanced band and orchestra members.

When a vacancy occurs they are moved to advanced groups and repaid for their efforts.

Assuming offices fo r the ins trum enta l m us ic class both semesters we re , first ro w, ieft to ri ght , D. Joy , L. Kelley , K. Furman , V. Dahl, C . Keys . Second row , H . Davis, director , B. Lundy , L. Hinkley, R. Sm ith , R. HofMann , 0 . Hansen. Third row , N. Meye r, P. Ca riotto , J. McCreight , J. Amos , P . Peterson .

Pau sing between n u m b e rs a r e these string q u a r tet membe ~s , Murie l Joy , Wanda Gardne r , Kathy Read , and Velda Stonec yi::, he r.

Fourth row: J. Rit tenbe rg , B. New e ll , D . Williams , K . Phill ips , M . Mit chell , R. Becker , C . Lu n d y , H. Da ·;i s , inst ru c to r .

MUSIC MAKERS

Instrumental Music First row, left to right: V . Dahl , P . Sherman , C . Keys , J. Bostock , P . Cariotto , J. Wroth , B. Jenk ins , R. Kidd , R. G ing le s , M . Cox .

Second row: J. Wood roth , M. Rich , A. Knapp , D. Gi llette , A. Deal , B . Flack , S . Morrison , L. Bos tock , B. Gi lle tte , E . Minton , J. Rasm u ssen , A. Johnson , J. Morey , T. Leuh r , J. Hammers .

Third row: R. Langhauser , G . Adams , N. Me y e r , C . Bray , C . Hartman , M. Hartman , H. Ke lley , K. F urman.

Fourth row: L. Delaney , 0 . Hansen , J. Gould , M. Neemann , H . Clark , J. Howard , L. Meyer , E. Densbe rger , L. Ma rtin , J. Amos , J. McCreight , A. Selk , D . Froli k , B. Lundy , L. Alderman , L. Hinkley , D . Joy , R. Owen , K. Moore , W . Pie rce , W . Hagel-Pitt , H. Heald , L. Bryant , D . Hays , S. Manske , D . DeBord , D. Briggs .

Fifth row: P . Pete rson , R. Tay lo r , D . Shaw , J. Foste r . A. Boyd , I. DeS hayes , M. Rustermie r , R. Knox , D. Rhoades , W . Hal v e rson , D . Snyder , T . P ete rs .

Choir officers for the year are Libby Schleiger, first semester secretary-treasurer; Bill Bowmaste r, first semester p resi dent; Gerald Bingham , second semester vic e president ; Georg e Stephens, first s eme ster v ice pre sident; Don McVey, second s emester p re s ident; a nd Orpha Swale , second se mester se cret a ry-treasurer.

MUSIC HATH CHARMS Choir, under the direction of Mrs . Velma Snook, has given many performances at school affairs . Among these were open houses, assemblies, and " In O ld Saint Louis" , the annual operetta. Because of the hard work and practicing that was done for the operetta, it was one of the best ever presented at Northeast .

In Mrs . Snook's absence Bill Bowmaster and Don McVey, first and second semester presidents, capably lead this g roup .

The appreciation and the love o f g ood music and the ability to express it well were the constant aims of this vocal organization.

Choir First ro w, left to right: C . Besse , R. Paul, B. Ta ylo r , B. Hearn , D . Kipper , G . Null , C . Studnicka , G. Stephens , H. Ame!1d , R. Alcorn , M. Pelican , J. Lowe , V. Sack , H . G illis pie , S . Col e .

Second row: M. Sabin , F . Corne ll , P . G reer , G . Morriso n , D. Hutchins , J. Mohler , D . Schlegelmilch , L. Hiskey , E. Carlson , C . Sautter , I. Brauckmuller , G . Shaw , M . Dickinson , L. Schle ige r , V . Snook , director.

Third row: J. Ge is , B. S rb , M . Dunbar , G . Rosecrans , J. Hertzel , D. Pokorny , B. Braziel , J. C ederdahl , B. Bowmaster, H. Voller , B. Blackburn , P. Babbi tt , B. Lodwig , F . Leacock , 0 . Swale , J. Hunt.

Fourth row: B. Godfrey , P . Moo re , R. Hit es , J. Vejraska , J. Willock , J. Bare , G . Churchill , G . Bingham , R. Rieke , D. Rankin . R. G rell , J. Wood , J. Trickle , N. DeBoer , J. Lu sche i, B. Call , S . Ei s enbarth .

Rehearsing in the music room for an assembly are the girls triple trio members , Caryl Teresa Kipper, Pat Babbitt, Norma Swartzleonard, Rita Lehr, Lorraine Barnhill , Lib b y and Jannie Owens , accompanist.

WITH A SONG IN THE AIR "A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody" .. . and nine pretty girls make up the triple trio of Northeast high school.

Singing for assemblies, banquets, luncheons, club meetings and other important social functions were some of the highlights of the year.

This department sold concessions at basket-

ball games to help the choir pay for their robes .

They also took part in " In Old Saint Louis" , the operetta held May 5 and 6, to climax their year of music.

The music department recognizes that individual personality takes precedence over mass activity in the field of music. This is especially recognized in the girls' small group.

Taking part in the 1949 Christmas program were the boys small group, girls small group, choir, ninth grade mixed chorus , eighth grade chorus , seventh grade chorus, and orchestra.

Girls Glee First row , left to right: M. Barnhill , V . Smith , F . McVey , J. Gallatin , D. Cammel , D. Wolle , P. Heiser , B. Rhoades , N . Giebenrath , S . Dell , B. Wills , D. Sack , L. Erickson .

Second row: B. Hanning , L. Stanley , H . Poskochil, J. Dell , D. McIntosh , B. Cave s , B. Bentley , J. Dormer , E. Gieber, P . Howard , P . Woods , G . Baty .

Third row: D. Bauer, J. Balste r, B. Bean , C . Evans , C . Murphy , D . Pe terson , P . Dudley , B. Olsen , V. Snook , director , D. Carper, P . Blackburn , P . Bowman , M . Eisenbarth .

Fourth row: P . Markel , J. Moh le r, C . Bryant , R. Rasm •.issen , M. Davidson , P . Chapman , D . Patte rs on , M. Truitt , H. Hamilton , B. Chr istie, B. Finke , A. G u stafson , J. Phillips , J. Parrot.

MUSIC IN THE AIR Requirements for join in g the girls' vocal group are few . It is open to any one who is interested in sing ing and there is no entrance voice test to p a ss. All g irls are alway s w elcome to jo in th e g roup.

This g ro up fu nctioned actively the first and

secon d sem esters and sang a t assem5Iies a n d in the Christmas p rog ram.

Many girls are c hosen from this g roup u p o n the recommen dation o f the d irector Mrs. Velma Snook to be me m bers of th e mixea cho ir.

Members of the c h oir are pupils from senior high.

Planning for o n e of the music a ssemblies in which the g irls g lee appeared are, left to right : Jo Mohl e r , first semester president; C hristine Evans, first semester secretary-treasurer , second sem e ster president; P hyllis Blackburn, first semester vice preE.ident; Ni n ette Q uelvog , second semester vice president; and Joyce Dell, second seme st er s ecretary-treasurer .

Page 68

Lined up for a final rehearsal before a prog ram is the b o y s small grou p . Th e y are, left to ri g h t, Noel Jon e s, Don McVey, Homer Harrison , Ed G lass , La Ve rne Holscher, Rola nd Barron , Dic k P okorn y, a n d Bill Bowma ste r.

The accompani s t is Delores Jones .

RENDEZVOUS WITH HARMONY A n e w addition to Northeast is th e e ight members who compose th e boy s small group under th e he lpful and untiring d irection of Mrs .

Velma Snook .

They have en tertained fo r a number of school asse mblies a n d also for the football banquet.

They have taken an active part in s in ging for a Lions Club luncheon and fo r various o rganizations in th e city .

1950 saw a new ly o rg anized n int h grade chorus d irected b y Mrs . Velma Snook.

Mixed Chorus First row , l e ft to righ t: B. Jenkins , A. Im ig , C . Kelle y , P . Le w is , L. Unde rwood , S . Kn ick erso n , F . He rt zel , D . S h a w , C. Jenki n s, C . Rice .

J. Lesoi ng , N. Pete rs.

Second row: S . Fran k , C . Rie tfo rs , D . S teel e , M. Koh l, M . King , B. Donahoo , E . Hixson , D . C r ewds on , J. Habe r lan , D . Li p scomb, H . S ny de r, N . De we y , M. neu n ink.

Third ro w : N. Ba lste r , D. C orey , J. C . C all , N. C li ffo rd , L. Da le , G . W ymo re , D. S to tts , B. Hans en , B. La n gan , W . Otto , !3. Ma u nde r , C. Murph y , V .

First Semester Seventh Grade Chorus Firs t row , lef t to right: D. Johnston , J. Stein , C . Everett , M. Sm it h , M. DeBoer , K. Furm an , D. Bailey , B. G illett e , B. Lee , P . Fishe r, K. Jackson , H . Large , B. Sch u ltz , D. Joy , B. Jackson , M . W ills.

Second row: D. S utter , J. Meacham , R. Kidd , C . Ka ll emyn , B. Kroon , C . Sch e ll , K. Mehlman , S . Pav ey , M. Yost , J. Pardu bsky , R. Schultz , F. Colo n , D . Elliot , W. G ing les , L. Hinkley, B. Newell , D. Henderson.

Third row: A. Hand , S. Sa ylors, M. McC lure , J. Kr amer , M. Mill er , M. Fowle r , J. P . Peterson , S . G rabowski , R. Sch leige r , P . O lson , D. Bri ggs .

Hamm ers , B. Ross, P . Ca ri otta , P . Sherman ,

Fourth row: D. Yo ung , G . Eppens , .A . Butts , P . Meacham , R. Keller , J. Elce , K. C a lde r , Y. W right , M. G riess , J . .Amos , .A . Throckmorton, L. .A lderman , D. G reer , J. Harrison , D. Hoage, T. Harrer , J. Furro w .

Not in picture: S . Bauer , M. Neeman , D. Rhoades, J. Sw indle .

JUNIOR HIGH VOCALIST a.

First Semester Eighth Grade Chorus First row , left to right: M. P ackett , S . McVe y , J. Holmes , L. Morrison , S . Ho!Mann , B. C ulver , J. Ho lden , N. D. Meh rhof f, T. Sobieszczyk , D. Jenkins , R. H ill , J. Coleman , J. Co rey , I. Conaway , J. Sny de r.

Sipp, M. Rietfors ,

Second row: J. Dutton , D . Gra umann , D . Sherm an , .A . Johnson , J. Hansen , M. Bogenriel , N . McEnta rfler , E. Bostock , R. Langhauser , G . Gates , R. VanD use n , D. McLaughlin, D. Miller , J. Nicke ll , F . Holbert, N . .Ande rs on , R. Rakow , M. Hoskin , director.

Third row: M. Michae l, E. Webster, R. Rosenquist , S . .Alexande r, M. Tilman , M . Cox , D. Johnson , M. Bogenriel, D. D. F redstrom , D . Sch le ige r , .A . Boy d , D . Seng , R. Show a lter , L. Cove r , D. Larson , R. Smith , B. Mille r.

DeBoer,

Fourth row: S . Deeter, J. Rolofson, V. Knapp , M. Barnard , J. Woodcock, N. Core y , M . Sta hly , L. Ma rtin , H. Holden, J. Tangeman, B. Shaw , D. Barnard , G . Strau ch , L. De l aney , J. Ballard , H . H eald , G . Bender , F . Grant , R. Wilkinson .

First row, left to right: C . Bray , S. Holtz, M. Peirce , M. Deines , A. Hill , J. Chubbuck , B. Howard , L. Bostock, M. Wehr , A. Deal , C . Burns , B. Vosler , H. Chubbuck.

Second row: J. Smith , J. Brandeberry , J. Wroth , C. Hutchinson , S . Morrison , C . Wilson , J. Ingham , B. W illiamson, B. Merritt , L. Hendrix, J. Swenson , R. Ueberrheim , L. Jennings, F . Beach , B. Lucke , R. Young , L. Peters.

Third row: M. Hoskin , director , A. Bitter, C. Barnes , L. Kelley , S. Ashlock , A. Knapp , M. Schnieber , B. Lundy, W . Holverson, S . Schleiger , D. Ross , D. Hevelone, G . Chrastil , C. Hart , P. Drake , R. Hutchins , R. Wright, J. Howard , B. Bloom, B. McC!ees .

Fourth row : D. Wendorff , J. Morey , M. Hartman , D . Gillette, R. F"rolik , M. Chadwe ll , B. Shepardson , D. Sn yder, D. Bailey , P. W right , D. Mille r, B. Flack , S. Amen , K. Jackson , M . Woodside, C. Ha rtman , P . Lind , J. Wisbey.

Fifth row: M. Williams , S. Murphy , J. Jensen , V. Dahl , D. Howlett , D. Eby , C. Keys , M . Rustermier , J. Bowman , S . Loetterle , N . Pugs ley , J. McClees , S. Manske , R. Beachell , L. Hennings , L. Bryant , E. Schwaninger , R. Knox .

Not in picture: G . Quinn , S. Yates , I. Deshayes , J. Bertenshaw, D . Ensminger, J. Foster , J. Gould , D . Riddle , R. Smi th.

SIN G THEIR WAY ALONG Second Semester Eighth Grade Chorus First row, left to right: E. Blu nn , K. Czapansky , D . Ivey , N. Fisher, S.. Albury , J. Shaw , R. Kaeding , M. Bailey , J. Stein , K. Hatfie ld , H . Wiese , C. He iselman , J. Kill ham .

Second row: M. Hoskin , director , J. Rasmussen , B. Bou wens , D . Ca mpbell , K. Packett , U. Densberger , M. Neale, D. Trombla , L Hillier, W. Pearce , G . Anderson , K. Schafer , D. Hays , B. Owen.

Third row: J. La rge , M. Bullock , J. Ramey , V . Wilson , E. F riesen , J. Hide , N. Hall , D . Allmon , B. F ry, L. Hoback , K. Moore, G . Johnson .

Fourth row: D. Mason , C . Cooper , B. Finke , J. St reet , L. Gillispie , W . Slye , D. Sa uier , S . Underwood, K. Wachtel M. Dittman , M. Schock , P . Reid , T. Pavey , H. Jucket!e. · · Fifth row: R. Vantine , J. McCreight , S . Snider , D . Hevelone , M. Ch riste nsen , J. Ness , B. Wood , C . Klein , W . Hazel-Pitt. M. Mitchell , J. Gould , J. Rhoden , J. C urtis , G. Frohardt , C . Krewson , D. Rich .

Not in picture: N. Babbit!, T. Luehr, J. Bassler, D . Hendrix , T. Spencer.

Making future p lans for the Rock ettes are first semester officers, Ani ta Ackerma n , treasurer; Mary Ann Di ckinson, president; Caroline Ross , vice president; and Jane Ann Lowe, secretary.

CHEERING THEM ON

Mary .Ann Dic kins o n P resident

Kay Young President

" More pep at Northeast high" is the motto which the Rockettes have endeavored to uphold in its nine years o f service.

members. It is made up of twenty-five seniors, fifteen juniors and e ight sophomores plus honorary members .

Fostering school spirit . .. serving Northeast at all times . .. promoting g ood sportsmanship .. . w earing the correct uniform .. making bus trips to out of town games .. . shouting the"inselves hoarse for the school . . . presenting skits at pep rallies . . . planning the best football banquet ever at Cotner Terrace . . . throwing a party for the N club and fo::,tball team as a result of losing the football banquet ticket selling contest . . . sponsoring the Turnabout dance . . . attending the annual Pep club-N club picnic are the activities of the Pep club .

The task of sponsoring this club falls to Mrs .

Velma Snook and Mrs . Helen Krause. Among the hundred othe r little things th e y do for the club, they are obligated to give advice on all problems .. . to accompany the club on out of town trips .. . to supervise financial activities of the club .. . to attend each meeting . .. and to approve any action proposed b y the club .

This organization is composed of fifty-three

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I I Second f' e mester Pep club officers, Barbara Crowe , vice p reside nt; Ann e Aggen, secretary; Kay You n g, presiden t; and . Libby Schleiger, treas urer , are s een on their way to a meeti ng .

Page 72

Those peppy fun-loving Rockettes cheered their team on to acquire th eir best football record in the history of the school and to the state basketball championship.

Pep Club Firs t ro w, left to right : S . Heim . C . Evans , J. Tangeman , V. Jan ke , A. . Womack , C . Law ritson , J. Lowe , P. C ole , M. Hartshorn , D. Jones, C . Young , J. C arte r , J. Minde r, B. Rosenquist Second ro w : N. Brown , Q t.:el vog , F . Hillier , J. Ken nedy , T. Kippe r, B. Lee , 0 . Swa le , J. W illiams , P. Ma tt hews , M . Kn ight , R. Paul , B. Crow e , C . Besse .

Third row: H . G illespie , M. Dunbar , Hageman , N . H ageman , B. Ba ll, J. Vejraska , P. Moo re , L. Barnhill , J. Dvorak , M . Peters , J. Owens , L. Sch leiger , M . Sabin .

Fourth ro w : J. Mohle r , M. Dic kinso n , S . Dewey , M. Pappas , S . Co le , B. S rb , J. Yo u ng , C . Ross , A.. A.ggen , B. Ric hard s , K. You ng, R. Kru se , A. . Ackerman .

City champions I Pep dubbers chee r Northeast' s victory over Lincol n Cen tral at the coliseum.

Cheering loudly for the Northeast foo tb all team are the rousing Rocket tes and other members of the student body.

Returning victoriousl.y from the basketball game at York are the Rockette s and their sponsors, Mrs. Velma Snook and Mrs . Helen Krause .

First table , left to right: Lois Du er , Anne Aggen , Caroline Ross , Mrs . Catherine Killeen , advise r , Barbara Call.

Second table: Beverly Taylor , Betsey Hines , Sallie Butler , Shirley Heim .

Third table: Phyllis Sch ock , Ron DeBord , Bill Daily , Skip Westmore land .

Fourth table: Dick Nealy , LaVerne Holscher .

BREAKING INTO PRINT FIRST SEMESTER MASTHE.8D Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOIS DUER Associate Edi tor . . . . . . . . . . . . . DICK NEALY First Page . . . . . . . . . . . . LAVERNE HOLSCHER Second Page . . . . . . . . . SHIRLEY HEIM Third Page . . . . . . . . CAROLI NE ROSS Sports . .

LA NE WESTMORELAND , DICK NEALY Ju nior High . . . . . . . ANNE AGGEN Class Notes . . BETSEY HINES Column . . . .

BEYERL Y TAYLOR Sports Column . . RONALD DeBORD Business Manage r . . SALLIE BUTLER Advertising . .

BARBARA CALL , SALLIE BUTLER Circulation .

SHIRLEY HEIM , LOIS DUER Exchanges . . . . . . . . . BARBARA CALL Art Editor . . DICK NEALY Photographer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BILL DAILY

SECOND SEMESTER MASTHEAD i: ditor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BARBARA CALL Associate Editor LAVER NE HOLSCHER First Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . CAROLINE ROSS Second Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . LOIS DUER Third Page . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALLIE BUTLER Sports . . . . . . LAVER NE HOLSCHER , RO NALD DeBORD Junior High . . . . . . . . . . . . . SALLIE BUTLER Class Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . PHYLLIS SCHOCK First Page Column . SHIRLEY HEIM Column . . . . . . . . . . BEYERLY TAYLOR Business Manage r . . . . . ANNE AGGEN Advertising LOIS DUER , ANNE AGGEN Circulation BARBARA CALL , CAP.OLINE ROSS Exchanges . SHIRLEY HEIM Art Edi tor . . DICK NEALY ?hotographer BRADLEY CROW

Beginning work two or three weeks before school opens and publishing eighteen regular issu es and two extras makes a busy year for the Northeastern staff, All-American award winner.

proof read ing; these are only a few of the duties of the staff members.

Every other Wednesday is " Northeastern Day." The basketball championship issue and the April Fool edition were extras this year.

Under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Catherine Killeen, the staff had a very successful year.

Covering beats, planning the paper, dummying the pages, writing stories, copy reading,

First and second semester Northeastern officers are Lois Duer, first semester editor; LaVerne Holscher, second semester associate editor; Dick Nealy, first semester associate editor; Barbara Call , second semester editor; and Mrs.Catherine Killeen , adviser.

Pag e 74

Beginning Journalism officers are John Harper, iirst semester editor; Pat Matthews , second semester associate editor; Berne Ro senquist, second semester editor; and Mar y Del Gudgel, first semester associate editor.

ASPIRING CUBS FIRST SEMESTER MASTHEAD

SECOND SEMESTER MASTHEAD

Editor JOHN HARPER Associate EditO"f MARY DEL GUDGEL first Page . . JEANETTE SELK Second Page . .

BERNE ROSENQUIST Third Page .

CAMILLE FOU NTAI N Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BRUCE MINTEER !unior High . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHYLLIS DUDLEY . . . . NORMA SWARTZLEONARD Class Notes . . . .

ROSEMARY PAUL Second Page Col u mn . . . . . . . . . JOHN HARPER Spo rts Column . . . . . . . . . MARGARET KNIGHT Busir.ess Manager PAT MATTHEWS , RUTH ANN PFEIFER

Advertis ing Circulation

MARILYN PELIKAN , RUTH ANN PFEIFER

Exchanges Hrt Editor

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JEANETTE SELK BRUCE MI NTEER

Most important to journalism students is learning the ways of a journalist, being exact, terse, and making stories interesting.

The thrill of going to the N.H.S.P.A . conference ... making countless dummy sheets o f each page . .. criticizing each otherrs journal-

BERNE ROSENQUIST . PAT MATTHEWS MARILYN PELIKAN . ROSEMARY PAUL . NORMA SWARTZLEONARD . . JOHN HARPER RUTH AN N PFEIFER PHYLLIS DUDLEY BERNE ROSENQUIST CAMILLE FOUNTAIN First Page Column . . . MARY GUDGEL Sports Column . . . . . . . . . . . . BRUCE MINTEER Business Manage r . . MARY GUDGEL Advertising . . . . . . . . . . . . CAMILLE FOUNTAIN Circulation MARGARET KNIGHT Exchanges BEYERL Y TRACY Art Editor . . JOHN HARPER Photographer BRUCE MI NTEER

Editor Associate Editor . . . . . .

First Page . . . . . .

Second Page . . . . . . .

Third Page . . . . . . . .

Sports . . ju n ior High . . . .

Class Notes Second Page Column

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istic abilities were some of the activities of beginning journalism s tudents .

Students published two papers, the one following the Christmas edition and the presenior issue. With the help of adviser, Mrs. Catherine Killeen, the members had a successful year.

Beginning Journalism First row , left to right: Marilyn Pe lican , Berne Rosenquist , Rosemary Paul , Margie Knight.

Second row: Cam ille Fountain , Jeanette Selk, Mary Gudgel , Norma Swartzleona rd.

Third row: Bruce Minteer , Patty Matthe ws , Ruth Ann Pfeifer, Mrs . Catherine Killeen .

Fourth row: Beverly Tracy , Phy llis Dudley.

N Club Firs t ro w, left to righ t: K. Sm ith , J. C e de rdah l , W . Ta ylor , G . Thom p son , R. Edwa rd s , J. W ood , B. Bow m a ste r, H . Amend , G . S tephe ns .

Second row: B. Star r, D. Dro zda , D. Rank in , P. Fre d strom , j . Gekas , E. G la ss , G . C lifford , L. Se ng , L. Leh r.

Third ro w: R. Alco rn , E. Carlso n , J. Mason , T . F re et , G . Bi:1gham , R. G rell , H. Go th , D. Le mo n , R. De Bord .

Fou rth row: C o aches " Bu n " Gallowa y , Ed Johnson , Max Heste r.

WEARERS OF THE N The members of this organization consist of any boys who have been awarded the official athletic letter of Northeast high school. Active members are those who have been duly initiated.

It is the duty of each member to come to all meetings if possible, and to act in any capacity he is called on, to strive to the best of his ability to uphold the ideals of the club , and to keep his constituents informed of club activities.

Promoting high athletic standard s and promoting good fellowship between the athletes of different sports and schools is the purpose of this club.

These lettermen led the way on cind ers, court, gridiron, and in supporting roles as

N club officers are , left to right : Jim Cederdahl , secretary; Tom Freet , president; and George Stephens, vice president.

managers , throug h smooth rolling and hardships alike.

The officers of this organization consist of a presid ent , vice president, secretary, and treasurer. These officers are elected at the last meeting preceding the semester they take office.

First semester found Tom Freet leading the club as president. Second semester Dale Lemon took over his duties and responsibilities, includ ing conducting the business of the organization . . . re pre sen ting the organization in accepting gifts and in such other cases as his presence is required.

Sponsoring the club, which takes work as well ::1s time, were Bun Galloway, Ed Johnson, Lawrence Tepley, and Max Rezek .

Taking tim e out for a p icture while planning the N club carni va l are th e s e second s eme ste r N club o ffi ce rs, lef t to r ight, Da le Lemon, presid e nt; Gene Thompson, vice pres ident; and Bob Starr, secretary-treasurer.

Holding an after school cabinet meeting are these second semester Y-Teen officers, left to right , Pat Wurz, publicity; Brooks Schuelke, social ; Barbara Call, vice president; Pat Babbitt , membership; Phyllis Woods , treasi.;rer; Shirley Heim, music; Leone Spencer, refreshments; Veda P lager, president; Jean Ve jraska , program; and Joan Luschei , secretary .

way for Y-Teens first semester are, first row , left to right , Jean Sandsted~, secretary; Berne Rosenqui s t, treasurer; and Althea Blunn, presiaent.

Second row , Jeanette Selk, program; Mary Jeanette Moore , social; Joan Spencer, publicity; and Shirley Hei m , vice pre s ident. Third row , Vada Plager, membership; Barbara Call , refreshment; and Pat Babbitt, leadership representative .

EVER ONWARD Style shows . . . conferences .. . bake sales . .. selling concessions ... all highlighted the Y-Teen's schedule of work and fun in 1949-50.

They presented a style show for all senior high girls and served free refreshments. The styles, modeled by members of Y-Teens, were from Hovland-Swanson. A hair styling show was presented by Miss Agnes.

Thirteen members of Y-Teens attended the Hi-Y and Y-Teen conference in Omaha, March 25. They were Pat Babbitt, Sarah Bigsby, Sallie Butler, Barbara Call, Shirley Heim, Jane Ann Lowe , Joan Luschei, Veda Plager, ViF

g inia Sack, Brooks Schuelke, Georgia Squier, fean Vejraska, and Phyllis Woods . Northeast was the best represented school in attendance. For members who made the trip tuitions were paid from the receipts of a bake sale held earlier in cooperation with the city-wide Y-Teens.

There are thirty-five members in this organization. It is sponsored by Mrs. Jane Bean and Mrs. Evelyn Lavaty, who shoulder most of the responsibility for the activities of this club.

Althea Blunn presided during the first semester, and Veda Plager, the second.

Y-Teens First row: J. Caddy, 0. Swale , G . Shaw, M . Moore , J. Spenc er, M . Gudgel , V . Sack , J. Mathers , P. Wurz , Mrs . Evelyn Lavaty , sponsor.

Second row : B. Graft , J. Kennedy , M . Lane , V . Plager , M. Peiikan , N. Quelvog , M . H utchinson , A . Blunn .

Third row : B. Weyers , S . Heim , A. Atkinson, B. Bean, L. Spencer, G . Sq ui ~e , M . Moo re , B. Rosenquist.

Fourth ro w: J. Knight , P. Babbitt , B. Call , B. Schuelke , J. Selk , S . Butler, J. Vejraska , J. Luschei, B. Hines , J. Sandstedt.

Reading copy for the Rocket are officers Mary Ann Dic ki ns on, man ag ing editor; Shirley Heim , editor; Caroli ne Ross , associate editor.

BEHIND THE BOOK 1950 ROCKET STAFF

Behind these inked pages stands the staff that made them possible. Dummying pages . . . writing copy . . . taking pictures . . . selling annuals . . . working late into tne night . .. are just a few of the Rocket staff's many jobs.

Editor-in- Ch ief .

Managing Editor Associate Edito r Editors Senio r .

Each member of the staff has his own job to do and is responsible for it. The leaders of the staff, who generally supervise the construction and assembling of the 1950 annual are Shirley Heim, editor; Mary Ann Dickinson, managing editor; Caroline Ross, associate editor, and Mrs . Catherine Killeen, adviser.

O rganization

The Rocket is completed . . . a bundle of pictures . . . scads o f information . . . surprises . . . those inevitable mistakes . . . and those lingering memories . . . all organized and recorded h e re for you This ... the 1950 annual ... we of the annual staff proudly present to y ou .

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SHIRLEY HEIM MARY ANN DI CKI NSON . . . CAROLINE ROSS

BARBARA C ROWE DONNA FROST . SHIRLEY LEWIS JANE ANN LOW E MARILYN PADDACK BETTY RICHARDS . . RENEE KRUSE BARBARA CALL . . . RITA LEHR MARILYN PEIRCE BEVERLY WEYERS BRUCE MAUNDER DO N McVEY FRED STASTNY . ROSEMARY PAUL BERNETA RO SENQ UIST KAY YOU NG . MARY DEL GUDGEL JEANETTE SELK . . . . ANNE AGG EN JOAN HUNT JO ANN MOHLER . . . . . . DICK NEA LY JEAN SANDSTEDT . . . . . . BILL DAILY . . . . . BRADLEY CROW MRS . CATHERINE KILLEE N

Annual Staff First table . left to right: K. Young , R. Kruse, B. Crow e , M . Paddack , B. Call , J. Lowe , B. W eyers , D . Frost .

Second table: S . Lewis, R. Lehr, M . Peirce , J. Mohler, J. Hunt, M . G udgel, R. Pau l.

Third table: D . Nealy , J. Sandstedt, B. Rosenquist , B. Richards .

Standing: M . Dickinson , S. Heim, C . Kille en , adviser, C . Ross , J. S elk, D. McVey , B. Ma under , B. Daily , F. Stastny , A. Aggen.

Undtvt. LJ.UIL jlLJLJdli~, (Jn., fJ.uL - bf., -liJ.UJJ'L flti/u, I 1

uJfuwL JlJUL fJ.U/l_ ./,f}iµ_, .w.lU1.L I

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JluuJ- .WfJJ'L dtampi.o~.

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Gene Thompson back

Iunior A mend back

Leon Lehr back

George Stephens back

CHAMPIONS O F

Gan Dormer back

Dick Grell end

Paul Fredstrom end

Harold Voller tackle

Howard Meyers tackle

Top: Bob Starr and unidentified Rocket bring down a Link in cit y championship battle.

Bottom: Jim Cederdahl leads an attack against Fairbury.

Erwin Carlson tackle

Gerald Bingham tackle

Jim Wadlow guard

Ron DeBord guard

Don Drozda center

Wayne Taylor back

Dale Le mon back

THE GRIDIRON

" Stubby " Seng studen t manager

Duane Rankin back

Bob Starr back

Ro n Edwards end

Ed Glass end

Don Eisenbarth tackle

Top: Jack Wood follows interference around right end in Columbus gam e.

Bottom: Cederdahl picks up more y ardage as Nor theast downs Norfolk.

Jack Thoma s c enter

Fred Stastny guard

Dick Francis end

Tom Freet guard

Talking over a very successful football season are coaches "Bun" Galloway and Max Hester.

Coach Galloway's gridders with the help of the new line coach Max Hester completed one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. The season ended with an eight victory, one loss record.

Practice opened here late in August. Spirits were high as the team eyed Beatrice. After playing ragged ball the team came home suffering from a 13 to 7 defeat .

The next assignment for the squad was Columbus. The Rocket charges improved and came out the victor by a score of 13 to 7.

Fremont was the next victim of the Rockets. Late in the second quarter the Rockets recovered a Tiger fumble and seconds later crossed the double strip for a touchdown. The game ended with Northeast ahead 13 to 6.

The game of the season was ahead of the Northeast club . It looked as though Lincoln Central was ripe, ready to be picked from the city championship. The Rockets did that very thing as they took over the city championship, the first time in the school's history. Early in the game the Rockets grabbed a 7 to O lead . After recovering a Central fumble they tallied again, making the score 14 to 0. The Links tallied twice, one after a 77 yard kickoff return and the other on a blocked punt. The final score was 14 to 12, Northeast.

Hastings welcomed the Rockets only to be defeated in an important Mid-East conference tilt. The first half ended 7 to O in favor of Northeast. In the second half the score reached 14 to O before Tigers could rally . Final score was 14 to 6., Northeast.

Coaches Robert Spelts, Max Rezek, Eddie Johnson, The York Dukes faced the Rocket maand Lawrence Tepley exchine next. Leading 7 to O at the half change basketball notes the Rockets came back and handed the and discuss Northeast's favorable standings .

Dukes a 38 to O defeat.

Fairbury received a 32 to O defeat as the Rockets continued to roll.

Rough competition was put up by the Benson Bunnies. The Omahans allowed only one touchdown to the Rockets as they fell 7 to O to the Northeast crew.

An Indian summer afternoon and the Panthers from Norfolk made the black and white crew work to a 20 to O victory and the completion of the best season yet turned in by a Rocket eleven.

The cheering led by this fivesome proved a great advantage in this year 's winning season .

Leading a locomotive, from left to right , are , Mary Lou Sabin , Renee Kruse , Don McVey, Jannie Owens, and Caryl Besse.

Leadi ng the s tude nts in " We got a coach" at one of the many pep rallies are junior high football cheerleaders, left to right, Nancy Pe ters , Pat Bickford, Kath y Read , Carole Call , and Nancy Tracy .

JUNIOR GRIDDERS Schedule

0 Northeast 12 .. .. ..... .... .... ......... ... .... ........ ........................... Seward '' B" 13 Northeast 13 .... ...................... ................ ............ ... ........... Friend Northeast ?.... ...... ..................................... ..... ................ Nebraska City " B" 0 Northeast 21 .. ..................... ........ ... .... ................ .......... .... Beatrice '' B' ' 7 Northeast 20 ........ ..... .. .......................... ......... ............. ..... Waverly 7 Northeast 45 ... .......................... ..... ......... .. ... ...... .. ............ Barnston 0 Northeast ?.......................... ........................ ............. .. ... Fremont ' 'B" 0 The Northeast reserves under the direction of Coaches Max Rezek and Bob Spelts checked in with a winning schedule. It is not only the wins which they racked up that count but also the valuable game experience which will pay off in later action for the Rockets .

The junior Rocketmen completed a seven game schedule , winning six of the games and tying one . The tie came from the hands of Friend . Wins were racked up from Seward " B'' , Nebraska City " B' ', Beatrice " B" , Waverly, Barnston, and Fremont '' B' '.

Re serve S qua d First row, le ft to right: J. Thomas , J. Mohler , G . Steel , M. Bradsby , M. Schwenk , P. Peterson , stu den t manager , S . Nickerson .

S e cond row: D . Burcham, J. Hertzel, J. Jacobs, B. Patterson , D. Tyrrel l, L. Swift , W . Ga rner , J. Mason , P . Milton , M. S iegrist , B. Rieke , B. Furman.

Third row : Coach R. Spelts , D . Montgomery, D. Squires, C. Eikenba ry, D. Brand, J. Pavey , G . Ch urchill , E. Pearce , D . . Bischof , J. Shaw , M . Wolfe , J. Childress, Coach E. Johnson . ·

Ste ph ens , D . Le m )n , D. Rank in , J. Wood , Leh r, B. Bow mas te r, H . Ame nd , L. Seng .

George Stephens forward

Dale Lemon forward

Gerald Bingham center

Paul Fredstrom center

Leon Lehr forward

NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST NORTHEAST

32 58 46 44 64 46 58 49 43 46 42 35 60 55 71

SCOTTSBLUFF NORTH PLATTE OMAHA NORTH COLUMBUS FREMONT .

NORFOLK .

HASTINGS BEATRICE .

CREIGHTON PREP FALLS CITY LINCOLN CENTRAL GRAND ISLAND YORK FAIRBURY BOYS TOWN.

Henry A.mend forward

33 40 37 24 17 24 30 26 28 20 33 29 35 21 51

FAIRBURY TOURNAMENT NORTHEAST NORTHEAST

44 45

BEATRICE FALLS CITY

21!

22

STATE TOURNAMENT NORTHEAST N'ORTHEAST NORTHEAST

67 50 36

Harvey Goth center

NORTH PLATTE .

OMAHA BENSON SCOTTSBLUFF

38 40 31

Jim Gekas forward

Duane Rankin guard

Dick Grell guard

Bill Bowmaster guard

Jim Gekas s creens his man out of play while Leon Lehr ge ts read y for a hand-off from Paul Fredstrom in a victorious city cage game.

The Rockets o f their state char feating Scotts!: avenging an e cats .

Under the g uid Ed Johnson, thE and loss recorc tory . The 1949were the n um. season.

Ed's cagers cc

Jack Wood sinks a layt action against North number 28, goe s high possible reb oun d .

Pag e 88

In a rough Grand Islanc Fredstrom , Jack Wood, Do Gekas are seen in a " bat

led dehus ~ar1tor win his:: md

all \1id

East crown and their fourth straight district trophy in addition to the state crown .

Northeasts' 50 Rockets had the best offensive and defensive records in Northeast's history and garnered 991 points while limiting their opponents to 607.

The Rockets' firs t game was a setback to Scottsbluff 32-33, in a ragged g ame . From the second game on, the Rockets developed in to the best team in the state , defeating every team that they encountered.

Northeas t defenders Jim Gekas, Jack Wood, and G erald Bingham battle for a rebound in the state finals against Scottsbluff.

Rocket reserve center Dean Hutchins fights for the rebound in the Lincoln game with unidentified Lincoln players .

Practicing a locomotive before a reserve basketball pep rally are junior high cheerleaders , le ft to right, Patty Le wis, Pat Bickford, and Nancy Tracy.

JUNIOR CAGEMEN Despite his team's lack of experience , Max Rezek guided his reserves through a successful season with 10 wins out of a tough 13 game schedule.

They started w ith a win and w on four out of five g ames from varsity teams and dropped only two out of eight games to reserve teams by close margins.

The reserves were fairly strong in both offense and defense. They averaged a little over 40 points a game and held the opposition to just 30 points a g ame.

Rezek's squad started slow and gained experience as the season wore on and they hit their peak in downing the Pleasant Dale and

Dwight A teams, 59-20 and 60-35 respectively .

This year's reserve team should provide next year's varsity squad with some valuable help and experience.

RESERVE SCHEDULE NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST

29 34 31 29 24

NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST

59

NORTHE.RST NORTHEAST NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST NORTHE.RST

60 37 33

63 41 47 40

.RVOC.R .R R.RYMOND .R P.RLMYR.R .R COLUMBUS B

28 29 46 20

FREMONT B PLE.RS.RNT D.RLE A .

BE.RT.RICE B F.RLLS CITY B

31

LINCOLN B DWIGHT .R .

YORK B FAIRBURY B BOYS TOWN B

20 34

26 39

35 29 27 32

Left to right: B. Brown , J. C ederdahl , E. Thomas , M. Wolfe . R. Bisch o f, R. Ch ristenson , D. H ut chins , G . C hurchill , W . Ta ylor , J. He rt zel, P . Pete rs on , J. Haberlan , Coac h M. Rezek , R. Van Dus en , studen t m:mage r. Not in picture: R. Cotton .

Track Team First row, left to right: Leon Lehr , Dick Long , Lefty Hixon , Dick G rell , W ayne Taylor , Jim Cederdahl , Gerald Bingham , G eorge Strait , Ron Edwards.

Second row: John Anderso:1 , Jack Mason , Roger Sha rp, Dick Pokor ny , Jack Railsback . Bob Starr , i::dwin G lass , Duane Ran kin , Dick Cederdah l.

Third row: Coach Bun Gal loway , Dick McW1lliams , Bill Daily , Glenn Johnson , Melvin Schwenk , Dean Hutchins . Rex C hristenson , Dav id Barnes , Dale Lemon , George Stei:-hens , Coach Max Heste r.

Ii

HITTING THE SAWDUST Coach Bun Galloway's 1950 track squad was built around nine returning lettermen . The returning track events men were Dale Lemon and Ed Glass in the hurdles; Leon Lehr in the sprints, 100, and 220 ; Dick Cederdahl in the 440, and Paul Fredstrom in the high jump and 220. Field events men were Keith Smith, shot put; Gerald Bingham, discus; George Stephens, broad jump, and Jack Mason, pole vault.

New material this y ear included Bob Starr, Jim Cederdahl , Jim Hertzel , and Dick McWilliams in the sprints; Dick Pokorney , Pat Milton, and Ron Steele in the middle distances; fack Railsback, Jim Haberlan, and Duane Rankin in the hurdles; Dean Hutchins in the high jump; Harvey Goth , ferry Mohler, Tom Freet, Ron Edwards, and Jim Cederdahl in the

Page 90

weights; Dick Grell, John Anderson, and Bill Brown in the pole vault, and Bill Daily, David Barnes, George Strait, and Glenn Johnson in the mile .

TRACK SCHEDULE April 7 College View, Waverly, and Ashland at Northeast ] 2 Columbus Invitational at Columbus 21 Mid-East at Hastings 28, 29 District Qualifying May 2

Doane College Invitational at Crete

12, 13 State Meet at the University of Nebraska

Top:

Leading the 90-yard high hurdles is Dale Lemon.

Other hurdlers are, left to right, College View entry,

Ed Glass, and Jack Railsbach .

Left: "Up 'n ' over " is Northeast p:::ile vaulter, Dick Grell.

Top right: In the College View, Northeast track meet on April 7, Dick McWilliams ties for first p lace with Ed Glass .

Bottom right: Participating in the 220-yard dash are, le::ft lo right, College View entry, Dick Grell, and Jim Cederdahl.

Page 91

Joyous over the Lincoln high game, grads Larry Emery, Hoyt Hultberg, and Gayle Peck carry Jack Thomas to the dressing room .

Leading the " Skyrocket" are basketball cheerleaders Jo Mohler, Don McVey, and Mary Ann Dickinson.

Coach "Eddie " Johnson puts the new edition, the 1950 state basketball trophy, in the display case .

Time out is called for the Northeast Rockets .

Coach "Eddie " Johnson gives Leon Lehr and Jock Wood last minute instructions while the Rockettes cheer.

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• It's always quite a problem, when deciding what goes here and what goes where . . . but the solution seems near . With deadline approaching, Mary Ann Dickinson, Caroline Ross and Shirley Heim set about putting pictures and copy in s hape, with the help of Ernie Weir of the Journal. Judging from the pages you' ve been turning, we're sure you'll agree that their answers to the 1950 Rocket problems were good ones.

Printer and Engraver of the Rocket Since 1944

STATE JOURNAL PRINTING C 900 P STREET

•

LINCOLN 1, NEBRASKA

I

vsr. I ·.....···

0·'CoDt ne 1 ···· .. .:: .

Art students, Barbara Deuser and Jean Sandstedt, are lookin g at paint brushes at Van Sickle's Glass and Paint Company. Here there has been a h igh standard of q uality for 30 years. Their Paint- All products are varnishes, paints, e namels and stai ns for both indoor and outdoor use. Van Sickle's also carries supplies of paint brushes and wallpaper to help with home or business decoratin g .

Van Sickle Glass and Paint Company 143 S 10 street

phone 2-6931

Here we see the m embers of the Harrington Real Estate Company, each of them prepared and willing to give yo u the best of service the year around.

Dickie Harrington is taking his place beside the sta ff to which he may someday belong.

If yo u are intere sted in homes, renta ls, farms , ranches , comme rcial property, property management or insurance, the Harrington Real Estate Company will help you find what you are looking for .

For homes see Harrington Real Estate phone 2-6621 229 S 13 street

Page 97

Now is th e tim e to save for the futu re , and a convenient way to s tart is b y openi n g a saving s account at Havelock National Bank. Mrs. Joyce S tab e rg and Bar bara Francis a re te lli ng the advantage s o f s avings and checki n g accounts to Judy Minder and Jeane tte Hu n ter. Fi nancia l n e eds are g iven courteou s, fri endly and expert a ttent ion . S top in today at the Havelock National Bank 6 145 Have lock avenu e phone 6-280 1

Showi ng Merrill Albury som e o f the geraniums in the green house at the Nebraska Nurseries is Duane Speidell , who has been learning the nursery business fo r qu ite some time . A la n dscape service is offered here and such problems are given expert attention . For fine nursery products it's

Nebraska Nurseries phon e 4-2222

4815 0 s tre e t

Bets e y Hines and Mary Moore pause fo r a moment from their jobs a t the Mayo Drug Company, where everyone stops in for a snack a fter school and work . Besides a handy snack bar, Mayo's carrie s a com ple te li n e o f drug s, toiletries , and s undrie s .

Meet your fr iends at

Mayo Drug Co. 2700 N 48 stree t

phone 6-2353

Page 98

Jim Cederdahl , Jannie Owens, and Paul Fredstro m look over one o f the many distinctive portraits at the Townsend Photograph Studio where graduation pictures are a specialty.

For all types o f photographic portraits vis it

Townsend Photograph Studio 226 S 11 street

phone 2-1129

Don Young stops for a moment at a cooling machine during his tour through the Fairmont Food Company. Products include milk, cream, cottage c heese, ice cream , and chocolate drink.

Fairmont Foods Company 2823 N 48 street

phone 6-2326

Libby Schleiger a nd Bill Bowmaster are enjoying one of the excellent m eals served at Cotner Terrace.

Here are found all types of fine fo ods, attractively p r epared and served. The place for that party, 1uncheon, or banquet is

Cotner Terrace 225 N Cotner boulevard

phone 6-5044

Examining some o f the finest chicks in Lincoln are Sonny Hill and Richard Bullock at Hill Hatchery.

Hill's carries only the fin est chicks and the best o f poultry equipment. Bring those poultry problems into Hill's for expert advice, care, and service .

Hill Hatchery 910 R street

Page 99

phone 2-7025

- -- - - These friendly faces will greet you as you deal with the Citizens State Bank in University Place .

They are Elizabeth James, Iva Weaver, Jean Law, Frank Druliner, Irene W eigers, Cecil Gates . Back row : Percy Mays, Bus Knight , and George Knight .

For a savings or checking account, or advice on pecuniary matters stop in at the

Citizens State Bank phone 6-2345

2650 N 48 street

Food, the ever popular subject, is the topic of discussion here . John Holmes shows Mary Jo Dunbar the good points of a stalk of celery in Holmes Grocery where courtesy and service are always present.

For quality food it's

Holmes Grocery 2600 N 48 s treet

phone 6-2194

Lewie Hinkley and David Young inspect a bicycle at Dietrich Bike and Key Shop while little Marcene Mae Dietrich tries a sturdy tricycle in her daddy's store . Besides being an expert on bicycles and the like , Mr. John Dietrich (behind the counter) can make that key for you in a matter of minutes.

If your bicycle needs repair, or you are interested in buying a new one, they will be happy to talk to you anytime at

Dietrich Bike and Key Shop 2738 N 48 street

phone 6-2921

Watching the linotypist at the University Place News are Shirley Heim and Berne Rosenquist. This is where the Northeastern is printed.

University Place News does job printing and makes a specialty of wedding and personal stationery.

Next time someone you know has a birthday, remember that personal stationery makes a wonderful gift, something a little different.

University Place News 2719 N 48 street

phone 6-2446 Page 100

Here is a typical scene at Varsity Drug with Northeast students, Renee Kruse and Mary Ann Dickinson, patronizing the various departments . Seems that the fountain is a favorite of Barbara Crowe and Shirley Heim . Magazines , greeting cards, cosmetics, and confections are but a few of the varieties offered.

The prescription department offers a complete drug service , so do s top in at conveniently located Varsity Drug 2641 N 48 street

phone 6-2670

A good furnace , always a necessity to every Nebraska home, is the topic under discussion here .

Harvey Goth explains the details to Don McVey and LaVerne Holscher at Green's Furnace and Plumbing Company.

Sinks, water heaters, stoves , refrigerators, deepfree ze units, a ll, and more , may be found here .

For supplies and repairs see Green Furnace and Plumbing Company Inc. 2747 N 48 street

phone 6-2800

Odorless dry cleaning is a specialty at Butler Cleaners and Dyers. Here experts do cleaning, dying, blocking, and laundering promptly and efficiently. A pick up and delivery service is extended to all parts of the city. Here Bonnie Butler and Vivian Aylward conduct the business of the day . Send those emblems and sweaters and your general cleaning to Butler Cleaners and Dyers 4725 St. Paul street

phone 6-1679

Guy Vehrs shows Irene Brauckmuller and Jack Mason a gray jacket, the kind on which the basketball team will wear their letters, at Harry Reed's Sport Shop. Besides these and other fine sports jackets, Reed's carries all types of the finest sports equipment .

Harry Reed's Sport Shep 1321 P street Page 101

phone 2-4191

Kodak pictures tell the story of high school days .

They record memorable happenings , both s pecial and everyday, and will be even more appreciated in years to come than they are now.

Of cour~e, you want these pictures of the finest quality, and the Eastman Kodak Store h a s the staff of experts to develop and print just that .

For quality developing, printing, and enlarging it's the Eastman Kodak Store 1221 0 street

phone 2-7216

''I'll take a chocolate malt ," says Jack Furrow to Tommy Harrer at the Velva-T-Freeze . Tommy is operating the new machine which is the latest addition at Homestead Drive Inn. Here is a good place to stop for prompt courteous service ·: md down right good food .

Homestead Drive Inn 421 N . 48 s treet

phone 6-5021

Beautiful. beautiful Easter lilies, tables of th e m in fact 1 ! D. L. " Del " Tyrrell sta n ds among the traditional blooms at Tyrrell's Flow e rs in Bethany.

Tyrrell's carry a selection of vases and statuettes in addition to their wide variety of plants and cut flowers .

Floral orders will receive prompt, personal service at Tyrrell's Flowers · 1133 C otner boulevard

phone 6-2357

Mr . Thomas, proprietor of Thomas Hardware, stands ready to give personal attention to all purchasers in his store . Quality goes along with service at Thomas's where merchandise is arranged to be easily accessible for consumer needs.

Thomas Hardware 2739 N 48 street

phone 6-2363

Page 102

Dale and De an Hutchins look at trousers in the Colle ge Man 's Quality Shop at Miller and Paine to go with s p orts jackets they have picked. A good line of clothes for every occasion can be found here . Alex C ochrane , s a lesman, is looking on.

Miller and Paine phone 2-8511

13 and O street

Mrs . Kippe r he lps Bradley Crow in the drug department in Scofield Pharmacy. Besides the prompt prescription service g iven , this drug store carries a wide variety o f goods for its customers ' conve nience .

You will enjoy shopping in this modern drug s tore wi th its friendly a tm osphere .

Scofield Pharmacy 6163 Havelock avenue

phone 6-2724

Jerrie Pope and Marilyn Paddack agree that Ralph's IG.A. Market certainly carries a large selection of fruit s and veg etables for them to choose from .

Here they find quality and economy hand in hand with friendly service . Shop at

Ralph's IG.A. Market 2638 N 48 street

phone 6-2319

The best in Sunproof house paint, Florhide floor enamel, wall paint, wallpaper, glass, mirrors, Waterspar enamel and varnish, brushes, and cleanup aids are found at Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company.

Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company 1427 0 street

Page 103

phone 2-7004

Looking at the expert photography in portraits a t Anderson Studio is Pat Matthews . She is deciding what type of pictures to have made for he r graduation next year.

At Anderson's is always found efficient service wi th a broad smile and their customers are always satisfied with the resulting fine pictures .

Anderson Studio 1034 0 street

phone 2-3166

Barbara Crowe , Anita Ackerman , Caroline Ross , and Renee Kruse are shown talking to Jim C ederdahl and Leon Lehr while they enjoy a thick malt at the ever-popular Tastee Inn where you can always find some of the gang and enjoy a delicious s nack .

Tastee Inn 1530 N 48 street

P hone 6-2349

Roberta Rasmussen and Carol Lundy are looking at one of the fine cameras that are so ld at The Camera Store. For film and all types of the latest in photographic equipment and supp lies for that camera, The Camera Store is the answ e r.

The Camera Store 1122 N street

phone 2-2625

They 're surrounded with flowers ! Enjoying the Easter lilies, tulips, and violets are Anne Agg e n and Margaret Knight. For everything in flowers see Danielson Floral Company. The friendly service of their employees gives as much inspiration as that of the beautiful flowers.

Danielson Floral Company 1306 N street

phone 2-7602 Page 104

In the savings depar tment at The National Bank of Commerce are Marvin Deal and Lois Duer, see n opening a savings account. The bank's friendly employees state that savings accounts a re very im portant fo r those y ou n g ambitious people. It's s o handy to save for that college education or that new car with a National Bank of Commerce savings account .

National Bank of Commerce 1244 0 street

phone 2-6807

Joy ce Carter and Betty Richards a re interested in th e earrings at the cosmetic counter in the Cheapper Drug Store where a complete line of drugs, toiletries, and sundrie s may be found .

Cheapper's prices are within the range of everyone .

Cheapper Drug Store 1325 0 stree t

phone 2-3225

Looki ng for wall paper for their rooms are Marilyn Pelikan and Marg ie Antes a t Sherwin-Williams wh ere they find a large selection of patterns to choose from .

World famous paints, varn ishes, ename ls, lacquers, an d special products of Sherwin-Williams research , such a s Kem-tone miracle wall finish , Lin-x wax and polish , and Weed-No-More weed killer are all to be found at Sherwin-Williams 1333 0 street

p hone 2-6641

Girls who received Royal portables for Christmas are An ita Ackerman and Caroline Ross, demonstrating here the fi ne quality of the Royal typewriter at the Nebraska Typewriter Company. Corte z Peters, who holds speed records for the fastest typing done on a portab le , also uses a Royal and recommends its qu ietne ss and speed .

Nebraska Typewriter Company 130 N 12 street Page 105

phone 2-2157

'Tl! take that one right there ," says Bill Daily picking out a candy bar as Phy! Schock tries to make up her mind what to buy at the New Central Restaurant. Cashier Margie Pappas chats with students as they make their decisions .

This restaurant is convenie ntly located and you will enjoy its good food and friendly attitude .

The New Central Restaurant

1325 P street

phone 2-7767

Fred Brown. salesman, helps Bob Furman into a suit jacket in Penney's ready-to -wear men's department where you can find the latest styles in suits and sportswear.

J. C. Penney Company 1134 0 street

phone 2-7285

Mr . Milburn, salesman at Latsch Brothers, is shown demonstrating a portable typewriter to Ruth Ann Pfeifer while Phyllis Dudley watches. All types o f office and school equipment are included in the store 's merchandise.

Latsch Brothers Inc.

phone 2-6838

1124 0 street

Nearly every kid in the neighborhood saw " Cinderella. " Carol Bryant and Sid Wilson are taking the youngsters in their neighborhood to see it at the State Theater. The Nebraska Theaters Inc. provide the best of entertainment in movies the year around .

Nebraska Theaters Inc.

145 N 13 street

phone 2-3126

Page 106

Beverly Egbert , a graduate of the Lincoln School of Commerce, interviews Alma Womack in her office . Schooling in every line of office work is offere<d here at a rate suitable to everyone.

Lincoln School of Commerce phone 2-6774

209 N 14 street

Standing by the newly installed self-service meat c ount er at Bethany IGA Market are Pat Babbitt , Clarence Neusham , Charles Detwilder, and proprietor Bob Mahoney who are always ready to give efficient, courteous service .

Bethany IGA Market 1519 N Cotner

phone 6-2686

Mary Del Gudge l is shown looking at the large variety of blouses to be found in Robinson's Women's Shop. Clothes for every occasion can be found here .

Robinson's Women's Apparel Inc. 1125 0 street

phone 2-6136

" First v.:xult I've ever seen ." " Yep, me too," say Dorothy Converse and Marcia Peters as they peer with curiosity into the vault at The First National Bank. This vault is an example of the safe and friendly banking service of

The First National Bank 1001 0 street

Page 107

phone 2-856 1

Looking over the list of latest hits in the record department at Kelly's Good Housekeeping Shop are Mary Keys and Joyce Bare. A large s e le ction o f records is carried here in addition to si n ks, refrig erato rs, stove s, general kitchen equip m e nt, radios , and phonographs . Stop in and visit Kelly's soo n .

Kellys Good Housekeeping Shop 2733 N 48 street

pho ne 6-506 2

Well , it looks as if Northeast is well represent e c at the Joyo Theater. You don 't find this staff p o s ing for pictures very often, however. Usually th e ', are hard at work serving their patrons to the hig h est degree . They are, left to right, Anita Franc e Betty Lee, John G ekas, Mary Ann Whitney, Jirr Gekas, and Delores Jones.

For the finest of entertainment and down-right goo c. popcorn , it 's the Joyo Theater 6102 Havelock avenue

phone 6-244 l

Paul Fredstrom and Mr. Collins peer into tht depths of Paul's car to see what makes it tic k Located conveniently on 48th and Baldwin th i. station features Atlas products .

Fo r friend l) service it's Standard Service Station 2542 N 48 street

phone 6-503 i

Enj oying the cheerful a tm osphere at Spencer's Steak House are Renee Kruse and Leon Lehr .

This couple stopped at Spencer's for a fine steak before traveling on to the Basketball dance. For delightful food a n d the place to get the "beast for the least" g o to Spencer's Steak House 1425 South street

phone 3-8680

Page 108

Surveying the results of his ability to make milk shakes is Sonny Glass, while Jack Wood, Gerald Bingham , Dale Lemon , and George Stephens test that skill.

After school, any time for that matter, is a good time to stop in at Glass Conf ectionary 1514 N Cot ner bou levard

phone 6-5028

Looking through a portion of the large selection of sheet music at Walt Music Store is Jean Ke n n edy. Here Jean can find all types of classical and popular music, in addition to records and m usical instruments .

Radios, phonog raphs, and televis ion receivers are also carried at Walt Music Store phone 2-6921

1140 0 street

Making a phosphate for Joan Williams and Verla James is Mrs . Baker at the fou n tain in Baker's Pharmacy.

This fountain is a new one, just installed , but now ready to help make you r stops here more en jo yable .

You will find a complete line o f pharma c eutical p roducts at Baker's Pharmacy 6120 Havelock avenue phone 6-4444

WARNER-MEDLIN STUDIO

BOYD JEWELRY COMPANY

Arthu r Owens photographer o f

Bulo va, G ruen , Elg in an d Hamilto n W a tche s

Exclusive Portraits

DIAMO NDS Gifts for E very Purpo s e

714 Federal Securities Bldg.

Phone 2-6272

phone 2-2498

11 44 0 s tree t

MOLZER MUSIC COMPANY

WYMAN'S

General Electric Radios and Televi s ion

FURNITURE & APPLIANCE COMPANY

2-5272

126 N. 12 street

THE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. G . A. Ackerman, Veterinarian Complete veterinary service

919 L street

phone 2-5424

6-3236

6121 Havelock ave n ue

JOHNSON'S OLD CURIOSITY SHOP W e Buy , Sell , an d Exchange Al most Any thi ng

1439 0 s tre et

phone 5-6158

INDEX A Ackerman , Anita ... 17 , 27 , 50, 72 , 73 , 104 , 105 Adams , G loria ................................ . .............65 Agge n , Anne .................. .72 , 73 , 74 , 78 , 104 Albury , Merrill .................................... 17 , 28 , 98 Albury , Sha ron ............................. 37 , 38 , 49 , 71 Alcorn , Dick ....... _.... ....... 57 , 66 , 76 , 83 Alderman , Larry .... .. .................... 65 , 70 Alexander , Sa ra ...... .. ......... 38 , 70 A.lien , Darlene ........ ....................... 35 , 62 Allmon , Duane .......... .. ............................ 71 Amen , Sharon .......... .. ............................ 71 Amend , Henry .................... 17 , 66 , 76 , 82 , 86 ,87 Amos , Jacqueline ................................ 64 , 65 , 70 Andersen , Don ....................................................37 Ande rs on , Go rdon ...................................... 62 , 71 Anderson , John .................................................. 90 Anders on , Neil .................................................. 70 Antes , Ma rjory ....... .. ... .105 Armstrong , Elaine .................... .. ...... 32 Arrigo , Ernest . ........................

17 , 23 Ashlock , Sally ....... .. ........................... 71 Atkinson , Ardyth ... .................... .. ............. 77 Aupperle , Darrell ....... 62 Axbe rg , Don .... .. .... 17

B Babbitt , Patricia ........ 17 , 54 , 66 , 67 , 77 , 107 Bailey , Darlene . ........................ .. ............ 70 Bailey , Darrell ....................................................71

~~\l~t· a~t~;;~n . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i's :··i· i;·;yf·~~ Ballard , Jack .... . ........ 37 , 70

Balster , Nadine . .. ............. 69 Balster , Wa unita ................ 68 Bare , James ..... .. ................................... 32 , 66 Bare , Joyce ...... ...59, 62 , 108 Barnard , Don ............................... .. ............... 70 Barnard , Ma rvelyn ........................................... 70 Barnes , Ca role Lee .......................................... 71 Barnes , Dav id .............................................. 55 , 90 Barnes , G lenn .................................................... 17 Barnhill , Leonard ................................ 17 , 27 , 58 Barnh ill , Lorraine ............. .. ..49 , 67 , 73 Barnhill , Ma rgaret ... .......... .. ................. 68 Barron , Roland ......... 17 , 24 , 57 , 60 , 61 , 69 Baty , G race . ............ 17 , 68 Bauer , Delores ............... 39 , 68 Beach , Freddie ... .. ....................................... 71 Beachell , Richard .................... .. ............ 37 , 71 Bean , Bonnie .................... .. ....... 68 , 77 Bean , Mrs . Jane ...... .. ................. 10 Becker , Rona ld ...... 17 , 19 , 46 , 60 , 61 , 62 , 64 Bell , S h irley ... .. .......... 64

~=~~i~·. ~~~hn ...········· . ··.·.·.::::·.·.·.·.::·.·.·.·.:·.·.:·.·.·.·.::·.:·.·.·.j'i:·~~ Bentley , Bever ly

............ 35 , 68

~:~g: ~~b~rt .....................:::·.·.·.·.·.:::·.·.·.·.·.:·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.j-.y:·~i Besse, Caryl ........ 17 , 24 , 55 , 60 , 66 , 67 , 73 , 84

Bickford , Pat ....... ... 37 , 38 , 69 , 85 , 89 Bigsby , Sarah .. 17 , 20 , 45 , 60 Bingham , Gerald ............................................. .

17 , 43 , 57 , 66 , 76 , 82 , 86 , 88 , 90 , 109 Bisc hof, Richard ............................ 36 , 54 , 85 , 89

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Blackburn , Barbara ....................... .45 , 59, 66 Blackburn , P h y llis ................... .. ............ 68 Blank , Darrell ........... 58 Bloom , Betty ... ...... 71 Blunn , Althea .... .. .... 77 Blunn , Elizabeth ......... 71 Bogenriel, Margie .................... .. .... 70 Bogenrief , Merna .. ...................... .. ....... 70 Booth , Sandra ................................ .. ..........36 Bostock , Emmejean ...................... .. .. 65 , 70 Bostock , Luella .............................. .. ..... 65 , 71 Bouwens , Buelah .......................... ....... 71 Bovey , Rober t .................. .. .... 38 Bowlin , Mrs . Beryl ............................................ 10 Bowman , Joseph ..... ........................................... 71 Bowman , Pauline ............................................ 68 Bowmaster , Bill ................................................. .

17 , 54 , 57 , 66 , 69 , 76 , 82 , 86 , 87 , 99 Boyd , Arlan ............................................... 65 , 70 Bradsby , Ma rvi n .................. .. ................ ............ 85 Brakhage , Francis ............................................ 58 Brand , David ................................................ 34 , 85 Brandeberry , Joa n ................................ 37 , 38 , 71 Brauckmu ller , Irene ........................................66 Bray , Connie ................................................ 65 , 71 Brazie l, Bryson ...................... 66 Brehm , Rodger ..... ................................ .46 , 60 , 61 Brejcha , Norman ............................... ................ 27 Briggs , Donald ...... .. ....... 65 , 70 Brockmann , Vera ..... .. ................ 18 Brown , Bill .... .. .............. 89 Brown , Fre d ...... 32 , 60 , 61 , 62 , 63 Brown , Larry ......................... 106 Brown , Nancy .............................. 32 , 33 , 64 , 73 Bryant , Carol .............. 36 , 68 , 106 Bryant , La rr y ............................................. 65 , 71

Page 110

Buckley , Ardis ............................................ 18, 23 Buettgenbach , Jesse ........................................58 Bullock , Mar jori e .................... .......................... 71 Bullock , Richard ................................................99 Burcham , Dean .................................................. 35 Burcham , Don ................................................... 85 Burcham , Gene .................................................. 64 Burnham , Bruce ................................................38 Bu rnham , Miss Ma ry ........................................ 11 Burns , Carroll ..................................... .. ........... 71 Butler, Bonnie ............................................ 36 , 101 Butler , Sa lli e .................................. 18, 61 , 74 , 77 Butts , Alberta · ....... ........... .. ............. 70 Butts , Bob ................... .. ............... 18

C Caddy , Jill .. .................. ..33 , 62 , 64 , 77 Calde r , Ka thry n ....................................... ....... 70 Call , Barbara ................... 18 , 23 , 66 , 74 , 77, 78 C all , Caro le ....... .. ........... .. .... 38 , 59, 69 , 85 Camero n , Bob . .. ...................... 18 , 57 , 62 Cammel , Dorothy .. .. ........... 34 , 62 , 68 Campbell , Doris ........ .. ........................71 Ca riotto , Penelope .. .. ... 37 , 64 , 65 , 70 Carlson , Er w in ... .. .. .... 18 , 66 , 76 , 82 Carper, Donna Rae .......................... 68 Ca rroll , S ylvia ......... ............................ 18 , 27 Carter , Joyce ......... .......... .. .... .. .. .. ..... .. 73 , 105 Carter , Miss Joey .......................... 11 , 16 Cave , Betty ......................................................68 Cederdah l , Dick ............ 18 , 48 , 83 , 90 Cederdahl , Jim ............................ .................... ..

32 , 57 , 66 , 76 , 82 , 83 , 89 , 90 , 91 , 99 , 104 Chad w ell , Eugene ...... ... ....... 71 Chapman , Pat .. .. ..........68 Chase , Opal ... .............. ....... 34 Child ress , Jack ........... ..................... 85 , 86 Chrastil , Gold ie ...... .. ................... ....... 71 Ch riste nsen , Marian ................ ........................ 71 Christenson , Marve l .................... .............. 38 , 64 Christenson , Rex ... 36 , 62 , 71 , 89 , 90 Chris tie, Betty ............................ . ......... 68 C hubbuck , Helen ................. .. . ...... ...... 71 Chubbuck, JoAnn .............. ....................... 71 C hurchill , Caro l ....... .. ..................... 61 Churchill , G lenn .......................... 33, 66 , 85 , 89 Clark , Harold ... .... .. ..... 65 C lark , Miss Myrtle ........................ 11 C lifford , Ga ry ..... .. .. 18 , 19 , 43 , 76 C li fford , Nancy . .. ..... 38 , 69 Coats , Ches ter . .......... ..... .. ..... ..62 Co le , Peggy . .. ....................... 18 , 49 , 73 Cole , Shirley ..... ... 18 , 28 , 47 , 49 , 66 , 73 Coleman , Connie ..... 38 , 64 Coleman , Jerry ..... 62 , 70 Co leman , Watson ........ 10 Co lon , F rank ... .................. .. ..........70 Conaway , Ivan .... .................. .............70 Connors , Joan ............ .. ..............................54 Converse , Dorothy ... .. .......... 55 , 59 , 107 C onverse , No rma .. .. .. ... 38 , 59 Cook , Ed ......... .. ....... .. .............. 18 , 20 , 61 C ooper , Carro ll ...... .. .............. .. .59 , 71 C ooper , Ma ry Lo u ................... 59 8~f:;,hD~ ~~J oh.~ Corey , Jerry C orey , No la .

C orliss , Ralph Co rnell , Agnes C ornell , Frances Cove r, La rry .... .

Covert , Roland Cox , Ma rth a

....

:::::::::::::::::::J~

.................. ..70 .. .................. 70 ...... .. ................ 58 ......................... 36 ........ 18 , 66 .. ........... 70 .... ......... 62 ........ .......... 65 , 70

: ::::::::::::::::::::::::l ~j

8~;ig~D~n~~ t ....

Cramer , Mildred ..................................36 C rew dson , Dean ........ ...................................... .. 69 C row , Bradley ............................ .. .................... 103 Crowe , Ba rb a ra ..................................... .. ....... ..

16 , 18 , 27 , 44 , 47 , 48 , 72 , 73 , 78, 101, 104 C ulver , Barbara .................................. ..............70

8~~\f/ 'J~s~ .?.~.~~~. . ::::::::::.......... ... . •::::::::::::::}~ C zapanskiy , Karen ......... ............... 37, 71 .

D Dah l, Virginia ........... ....... ....... 38 , 49, 64 , 65 , 71 Da ily , Bill ...... 18 , 28, 43 , 74 , 78 , 90 , 106 Da le , Lo uis e .........................................38, 69 Dalton , Charles .................................................. 38 Dappen , Ardis ................................ 36 , 49 , 59, 64

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Deal , Aletha ................................................ 65 , 71 Deal , Marvin .................... .. .......... 32, 105 DeBoer , Da rl ene .............. .. ................... 19 DeBoer , Dwain ............................................ 65 , 7~• DeBcer , Marilyn .............. .......................... ........ 70 DeBcer , Nina ................................................ 19, 66 DeBoer, Warren ...................... .......................... 58 DeBord , Ro na ld ... 19, 47 , 74 , 76 , 82 Deeter , Shirley ................................ 70

De ines , Marlice ............................................ ...... 71 Delaney , Larry .............................. ...... 37, 65 , 70 Dell , Joyce ....... .. ........... ............................... .. ... .. 68 Dell , Shirley ...... ..................................................68 Densberger , Uldine .................................. 65 , 71 DeShayes , Irvin ...... ....... .. ........................... 38 , 65 DeShayes , Shirley ........................ 16, 19, 28 , 47 Deuser, Barba ra ................................................ 97 Dewey , Nancy .................... .. .............................. 69 Dewey , S hirley .................................... 36 , 47 , 73 Dickinson , Mary Ann ......................................

19, 48 , 54 , 61 , 66 , 72 , 73 , 78 , 92 , 96 , 101 Dittman , Mat thew ...... ........ ....................... .. ..... 71 Doll , Jim ................................................................ 19 Donahoo , Bonnie .............................................. 69 Donlan , Miss Vio lette ........ ............................. .1 l Dormer , Dan .......................................... 19 , 58, 82 Dormer, Jacque li ne ..........................................68 Dormer , Vic ........................... .. ............... ............58 Dorsey , G len .......... ........................................... .10 Drake , Pat ri ck .............. ...................................... 71 Draper , Suzanne ............................................ 64 Drozda , Don ......................................... 19, 76 , 82 Dudley , P hyllis ......................49 , 62 , 68 , 75 , 106 Duer , Lois .. .................... .. ........ 19, 54 , 55, 74 , 105 Dunbar, Ma ry Jo .. .. ............................66 , 73 , 100 Dunlap , Miss Helen .............................. 11 , 38 Dutton , Joan ......................70 Dvo rak , Jean .. .................... 73 E

Eby , Doris ............... ..................................... .. .....71 Edwards , Ronald .................................. 76 , 83 , 90 Eikenba ry , C larke ............................................85 Eisenbarth, Donald .................................... 20 , 83 Eisenbarth , Mary Ann ................... ...........35 , 68 Eisenbarth , Shirley .......................... .......... 33, 66 Elce , Juliann ................ ........................................ 70 Elliott , Darlene .................................................. 70 Eppens , Gwendolyn ...................... .................. 70 Erickson , Lida ....................................................68 Evans , C hristine ..................................35 , 68 , 73 Everett, Cleone ............. .. ......... .......................... 70 Everett, Dick .............. .. .......................... ...... 20 , 28 Everett , Gary .............. ......... ...................... 62 Everett , Robert ..................... 36, 62 , 64 F Finke , Beth .... ....................... ......... ...... 71 Finke , Beverly ......................... ........ ..... 34 , 68 Fisher , Norma ................. .. ...... 71 Fisher , Phyllis ......... .......... 70 Flack , Be verly ..... .. .. .................. 65 , 71 Foreman , Agnes . ................... ..........59 Fos te r , G lad ys .......................... ........................64 Foste r, G lenda ... ................... ............. 37 , 64 Foste r, John ........... ............................................65 Fountain , Camille ...................................... 61 , 75 Fowle r, Ma rilyn ...... ......................... ......... ........ 70 Fow ler, Yvonne ... ..................................... 36 Frain , Donna ..... .. ... ... .............. . .. ...................20 F rance , Anita ...................................... 20 , 56 , 108 Francis , Dick .................................... ............20 , 83 Frank , Shirley ...... ... .... ............69 Fredstrom , Dale .... ............. ..................... ... ....... 70 F redstrom , Pau l .. 57 , 76 , 82 , 86 , 87 , 88 , 99 , 108 Free t , Tom .......................... 16 , 20 , 47 , 48 , 76, 83 F riesen , Elaine ............................................ 37, 71 Frohardt , Go rdon ................. ............................. 71 Froli k , Richard ............................................65 , 7 1 Fr ost , Donna .... ....... .. ............... 20 , 56, 60 , 61 , 78 Fry , Bill .... .. .............................. .. ................... .. ..... 71 Furman , Kay ............ ...................... 37, 64 , 65 , 70 Furman , Bob ............................ 85 , 106 Furrow , Jack ....................... . .... ..37 , 70 , 102

G Gallatin , Bry on ........... ................ ... ................... 20 Gallatin , Janis ...................... ........................ 36 , 68 Galloway , Bernard .. .............. 10, 16, 76 , 84 , 90 Ganz , Mrs . Eleanor .......................................... 11 Gardne r, Wanda ....... ......................... ........ 64 , 65 Ga rl ow , Caro l ............................................ 35 , 49 Garne r, Walter .............................. 34 , 55, 62 , 85 Gates , George ...... .............................................. 70 Geis , Joanne ........................................................ 66 Gekas , Jim ................ 20 , 47 , 76 , 86 , 87 , 88 , 108 Giebelhaus , Delores ........................................ 21 G iebenrath , Norma ...... ........ .. .......................... 68 G ieber , Elizabeth .............................................. 68 G ilham , Miss Anne .................... ......................10 G illette , Beve rly ..... ........................... ..........65 , 70 G illette , Dorothy ........................................65 , 71 G illispie , Helen .............. .. .............. 21 , 27 , 66 , 73 G illispie , Lois ........................................ 38, 59 , 71 G ingles , William .. ........... ...........................65 , 70 Glass , Edwin ......21 , 69 , 76 , 83 , 86 , 90, 91, 109 G loor, Ma rilyn .......................................... ..........56 Godfrey , Barbara .............................................. 66 Goin , David .............................. .......................... 62 Goin , Ronald ................................................21, 63 Goth , Harvey 16 , 21 , 45 , 47 , 76 , 83 , 86 , 87, 101 Gou ld , Jerry ...... ...................... ......................65 , 71 Grabowski , Sally .............................................. 70 G raf t , Ba rbara ....... _...................................21 , 77

Grant , Floyd ................. ....................................70 G raumann , DeEs tye ............................. .... 38 , 70 Greer , Dale ............................................ ........... 70 Greer , Patricia ............................................ 21 , 66 Grell , Richard ..45 , 57 , 66 , 76 , 82 , 86 , 87 , 90 , 91 Griess , Marilyn ...... ............................................ 70 Griffis , Beverly ............ ... ............ ...... 35 Grossoehme , William ...................................... 10 Gruber , Bonnie .. ............................ 37 Gudgel , Ma ry .. ... 34 , 75 , 77 , 78 , 107 Gustafson , Arlene ... ........ ............. ...... 34 , 68

H Haberlan , Jim ....... ................. .. ..... 37, 69 , 89 Hagel-Pitt , Warren .............................. 65 , 71 Hageman , Nancy ................................ 21 , 27 , 73 Hageman , Norma ...................... 21 , 27 , 73 Hahn , Bob ..................................................... ... .. 62 Hall, Nadine ......................................... .. ............ 71 Hamilton , Haze lanne ........................ ................ 68 Hammers , June ............................................ 65 , 70 Hand , Alfred ......... ..........................70 Haning , Beverly ........... .................. 68 Hansen , Janet ....................... ....... 70 Hansen , Owen .... .. .. ..... .............. ... 64 , 65 Hansen , Robert .... ............ 69 Harms, Ruth ...... .. ....... .......... ......... .20 , 21 3 ·1~~ Har ringt on , Richard .......... 98 Harris , Stanley ..... ............. 58 Harrison , Home r ....................... 69 Ha rrison , John . .......................... 70 Hart , Carol ... .. ............. .................... ..71 Hartley , Joan . ......... 36 Ha rt man , Albert ................................................ 21 Hartman , Carol Joy .. .......... 65, 71 Hartman , Mary Jo ..... ....... 65 , 71 Ha rts horn , Ma rth a .... ...... ... 73 Hatfield , Ke ith ..................... ......... 71

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Hearn , Betty .............. ......... 21 , 55 , 66 Hecht , Max ......... ... .. .21 , 61 Heim , Shirle y .................................... ................. .

19 , 21 , 55 , 73 , 74 , 77 , 78 , 96 , 100, 101 Heiselm an , C harles ................. ......................... 71 Heise r , Phy llis .. ..... . .. . ... ..... 68 Henderson , Dwain .. . .. .........70 Hendrix , Bob ........... .............. 58 Hendrix , La rr y ........... ....... 71 Hendrix , Miss Lucena 11 Hennings, Larry .. ..... ............................ 71 Hermance , Milo ........ .................. .58 Hertzel , Frank lin . . ... .. ......... 69 He rtzel , Jim ..... ..66 , 85 , 89 Hester, Max ....... ... 10 , 57 , 76 , 84 , 90 Hevelone , Donald ............... 71 Hevelone , Donna ........ 71 Hide , Jewel .. ....37 , 71 Hile , Dean ..... .. .. ........................ ......... 21 Hile , Shirle y . ......... 59 Hill, Alice ........... 71 Hill , Roscoe .. .......... .. 37 , 62 , 70 , 99 Hill, Mrs . Ru th ......... ............... ........8 Hillier , Francine ......20, 21, 48 , 67,73 Hillier , La rry .... ... ... ............ ...... 71 Hinds , Janice ...... ..... .. ........................... .............. 33 Hines , Betsey ...... 21 , 24, 56 , 60 , 61, 74 , 77 , 98 Hinkley , Lewis ..... ............ 64 , 65 , 70 , 100 Hiskey , Le roy ...... . .................... 36, 66 Hites , Ruth ....... . ..... .. ......... 21, 23, 60 , 66

Igou , Je rry ............ 36, 55 , 61 , 64 Imig , Ardis ...... . ...... ....................................... 69 Imig , Leland .......... ......... .........................36 Ingham , Bob .............. 62 Ingham , James ...... ...... 71 Ivey , Dixie . ....... 38 , 59 , 71 Jackson , Bruce .. ·············· 70 Jackson, Ka ren .............. 71 Jackson , Kay ..........70 Jacobs , James ........ 85 Jank e , Jim ......... . ...... 22 , 57 Janke , Vera ...... . ........ 73 Je ff e ry , Ellis .......... . .................... 10 Jenkins , Betty ...... . ... 65 , 69 Jen kins , Carol Lee ........ 69 Jen kins , Dean .... 70 Jennings , Le e .. . ······ ·····•··•···· ············••71 Je ns en , JoAnn ...... .. ..... 71 Joh nson , Arline ................ 65 , 70 Johnson , Donna ........ ················ 37 , 70 Johnson , Ed .... . .... 10 , 76 , 84 , 85 , 86 , 92 Johnson , Ga ry .......... . ··············62 , 71 Johnson , G len n ........ . ············ ··22 , 90 Jo h nston , Donald ······ ·······70 Joh nston , Geo rge ..................... 11 , 38 Jones , Dolores 33 , 69 , 73 , 108 Jones , Noe l . 20 , 22 , 42 , 54 , 57 , 61 , 69 Joy , Dale ......................... ..... 64 , 65, 70 Joy , Muriel ....20 , 22 , 64 , 65 Juckette , Hal ··················71 K Kae di ng , Robert ... ..

Ka llemeyn, Claudia Ke ller, Rosalie ..

Kelley , C lairetta ..

Ke lley, La rry .......

Kelley , Lo rraine .....

Kennedy, Jean ......

Ke nt , Mary Ann ...... .........

Keys , C la udia ................

... 38, 71 ....... 70 . ......70 ... 69 .................. 68 .................. 64 , 71 ..22 , 73 , 77 , 109 ........... 19, 22 ................ 64 , 65 , 71 38 , 59 , 6464, ,108 .................

70 Killeen , Mrs . Catherine ......... ..... 10 , 74 , 75 , 78 Killham , Jimmie ......... 71 King , Myrna ... .......... 69 King , Raymond ...... .. .. 22 Kipper , Dan ................ ................................. 66 Kipper , Teresa .. ....... 22 , 27 , 67 , 73 Klein , Carrol ... .................... 71 Kline , W illiam ... .. 22 Klum , Eugene ............ 58 Kna pp , Alene .. .. ............... ... ............. 65 , 71 Knapp , Vera ...... ....... ............ 70 Knight , Ma rgaret .......... 73 , 75 , 104 Knight , Jean ...... ... ..... 22 , 28 , 77 Knox , Rodney ...... ....... 65 , 71 Kohl , Margene ... . ........... 38 , 69 Koso , Jane1ce ........... ...... 62 Kramer , Jane . ......... 38 , 49 , 70 Krause , Mrs . Helen .. ...

10, 73 Krewson , C layton .. ...................71 Kroon , Betty ... ............. 70 Kroon , Bill ...... ............ ..... 20 , 22, 42 Krumtum, Mary-Ellen ... ......................... 22 , 23 Kruse , Renee ...... ........ .................... ................... .

16, 19, 22 , 46 , 47 , 48 , 73 , 78 , 84 , 101 , 104 , 108 Kyker , Franklin ................ .................................. 10 Lamason , Lee ... .... ...... .. .. .... 58

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Hoback , Larry ..... ... ...... 71 Hoefs , Lavonne .. ..... 62 Ho!Mann , Ronn ie .......... 64 Ho!Mann , Shirley ................. 70 Holbert , Allan ... ..35 , 36 , 55 , 62 Holbe rt , Fred ..... ..........70 Holden , Harold ... .............70 Holden , Jerr y ....... .......... 70 Holden , Jua n ita .... .... ........ .. 70 Holmes , Jacq u e li ne ........ 37 , 38, 70 Holmes, John .............. .. ................ ......... ..... 36 , 100 Holscher , LaVerne ........ 22, 43 , 55 , 69 , 74 , 101 1

Nin~r~t~~ Marth~···:::::::::·.::::::·.·.:·.::::·.·.·.·.:::::·.··.::::·.·.·.·.~i Holverson , Norvan ......... .............. .... 37 ~j

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Hoskin , Mrs . Margaret .... .. 10, 70 , 71 Howard , Bonnie ........ ............ 71 Howard , John .. .......... .......... .... 65 , 71 Howard , Pat .. .... 61 , 68 Howlett , Darlene ........71 Hudson , Virginia ......... ......... ........ 38 Huenink , Me redith ........69 Humann , Jane ..... ........36 Humann , Julius .......... ............... ........ 9 Humbe rt , Clark ...... 22 , 28 Hunt, Joan ...... ..... .. ............ ......... 66 , 78 Hunter , Jeanette .................. ... ......... 22 , 98 Hutchins , Dale ...... 32 , 60 , 61 , 66 , 103 Hutchins, Dean .... ..............89 , 90 , 103 Hutchins , Ronnie ................ ..........71 Hutchinson , Ca ra ...... ...... 37 , 38, 64 , 71 Hutchinson , Ma rlene ... . .....................77 Hy land , Jim .............. ..... ...........55 , 62

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Langhausr, Bob . .65 , 70 Lapp , Chu ck .................. .. ...62 Large , Harry ..... .. ............... .......... 70 La rge , Ja ne ................ ...... 71 Larson , Dougla s ...... 70 Lav aty , Mrs . Evelyn 10 , 77 Law ritson, Caro lyn .............. .49 , 73 Leacock , Frances ... .. .............. 32, 49 , 66 Le e, Betty ........................ .............22 , 49 , 73 , 108 Lee , Bob .................. .................... .......... 70 Lehman , Phil ....... ......... ................ 23 , 62 Leh r , Leon ... 23, 46 , 55 , 57 , 76 , 82 , 86 , 87 , BB , 90 , 92 , 104 , 108 Leh r , Rita .. ··························54 , 67 , 78 Lemon , Dale .... .16, 23 , 43, 46 , 48 , 55 , 57 , 76 , 83 , 86 , BB , 90 , 91 , 109 Lesoing , Jacquie ............................................... 69 Lewis , Patty ............ ...... 37 , 38 , 49 , 69 , 89 Lewis , Shirle y ....... .... 35 , 62 , 78 Lewis , Mrs. Virginia ............................... 10 Lind , Pearl ....... . .......................................... 71 Lipscomb , David ....... .... .......... 37 , 69 Lockwood , Mrs . Eloise .............. 10 Ledwig, Bev erly . ........ 23 , 62 , 66 Loetterle , Sondra ...................... 71 Long , Dick .......... ... ...... 36, 54 , 90 Long , Jim ..... .. .. .. ....... .... .... 23 Lowe , Jane Ann .. 19, 23 , 49 , 66 , 72 , 73 , 78 Lucke , Billy ....... .......... 37 , 71 Lucke , Shirley ...... . ................ 36 , 62 Luehr , Sarah .... ................... ...... 62 , 63 Luehr, Thomas .................... 65 Lundy , Bill ...... ......... .................. 64 , 65 , 71 Lundy , Carol ... ........... ...................... 64 , 104

Luschei , Joan Lu x , Carolyn

....... ······23 , 60 , 61 , 66 , 77 ········ 36, 62

Mc McBrid , Roscoe .............. 58 McClees , James ........ .........71 McClees , Robe rt .. .... ..................71 McClure , Ma nlyn ... ............... 37, 70 McC re1ght , Jamee ..................... 38, 64 , 65 , 71 McC utchan, Julia .......... 34 , 38 , 56 , 60 , 61 , 64 McEnta r fer , Nancy ....... 59 , 70 McGrath , Tom ....... .................. . ....... 34 , 58 McIntosh , Donna ................................ 68 McLaug!-ilin , Don ..................................70 McMah o n , Helen .................. .......... 38, 62 McMahon , Robert .......... 23 , 62 , 63 McMullen , Willi am ........................................ 24 Mc~e y , Don ••.••.•.•.•.•. 24 , 66 , 69 , 78 , 84 , 92 , 101 1 Mc ey , Fa y.a ............ ...........68 McVe y , Sua ............... .. 37 , 70 McWilliams , Richard ............90 , 91

M Magee , Elmer . ........ ...... 8 Magnuson , Norma ................ 32, 64 Magorian , Annette ............... 64 Magorian , Ray ... .............. ...... 62 Maher, Mrs . Ula ..................... .. ...................... 11 Mallette , Patricia . .................. 35 , 59 Manske , Glen .. ......... 54 , 55 , 58 Manske , Stan ley .................. 65 , 71 Markel , Phyllis ..................... ..........................68 Markussen , Valdean .........................58 Marshall , Joan . ......... 38 , 59 , 64 Martin , Lois ...... ...... 65 , 70 Mason , Dorothy .................................. 71 Mason , Jack ...... . ... 32 , 76 , 85 , 90 , 101 Mathers , Jackie ......................... ..... 23, 77 Mathers , Peggy .... .... .................... .49 , 62 Matthews , Patty ... 32, 54 , 73 , 75, 104 Maunder , Bruce ........................... 69 , 78 Meacham , Joann .... ........ ............ 70 Meacham , Pat .. ........... 70 Meistrell , Lor raine ........59 Merritt , Billy ........ .................... 71 Meye r, Howard . .................... 24 , 47 , 82 Meyer , Lola Mae ........ 64, 65 Meyer , Norene .. ...... 38 , 64, 65 Meyers , Ronald ... ........ .. 36 Michael , Mari-Lynn ................... 70 Mickle , Robin S . ... ................9 Miller , Bill .... .............. 70 Miller , David .............. 70 Mille r, Donna .. ................................ 36 Miller , Donna Jean ........... 71 Miller , Marilyn . ........ 38 , 70 Milton , Pat ......... .................. 34 , 85 Minder, Judy ..... 23 . 24 , 73 , 98 Minteer , Bruce ....... 54 , 60 , 61 , 75 Minton , Ellen . ......... 65 Mitchell , Jere .. .................. .37 Mitchell , Me rli n .... .......... .... 64, 71 Mohle r , Jerry ................32 , 50 , 54 , 55 , 66, 85 Moh ler , Jo Ann .. ...... 50 , 59 , 68 , 73 , 78 , 92 Meh lman , Karen ... ...................... 70 Mohrholf , De lbert . ........ ........... ............ 70 Montgomery , Donald ............. 33, 85 Moore , Ke nneth .......... ........ 65 , 71 Moo re, Mary Jeanette .......... .... ... 60, 64 , 77 Moore , Mary K. ........ 24 , 56 , 60 , 61 , 77 , 98 Moore , Mrs Mary .. . ..... ................ 11 Moo re, Phyllis ........ 24 , 28 , 66 , 73 Morey , Janet . .. .. .............. ...... 65, 71 Morrison , Ge rald ............. 66 Morrison , Luella .................70 Morrison , S hirley ................. 65 , 71 Mo rri ssey , Dick . ... ...... 34 Mowery , Jack ...................................... .. ...........33 Munson , Miss Anne ................ 11 Murphy , Charlotte .. 33 , 68 M rphy ,Co lleen ... 69 Murphy, Sheridan ....... ............... 71

N Nage l, Carol . ..38 , 59 Nagel , Geo rgie .............. 38 Neale , Mike ... ..... 38, 71 Nealy, Dick . ..... 74 , 78 Neeman , Myron ........ 65 Ness , Joan ......... .................. .. 71 Neuman , W ilda ..... .......................... 64 ewell , Bruce ....... ............. 64 , 70 Newell , Carol ............ ....... 62 Nickell, Jerome ............ ................. .............. 70 Nickerson, S teve ......... .37 , 69 , 85 Niles, Esther ... . ............. 67 Ninneman , Otis ....................58 ull , George ............. 24, 55 , 57 , 66 ull , Robert .... .............. 35 0 Oleson , Charles Olson , Bonnie .

O lson , Mary ..... .

Olson , Oscar .... .

O lson , Paul Otto, Wesley ........ .

O v ercash , Allen ....... .

...... 36 , 62 ............ 68 ·····•··•····59 , 62 .......... 24 , SB ....... 70 ······························69 ··································54

Page 111

Ow~n . Bob .................. .

Owen , Bob ............... .

Owen , Ca rl ..

Ow e ns , Jane t

···•·················•· 37 , 71 ····•······················ ... 65 ·······•·······················58 ... .49 , 67 , 73, 84 , 99

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Packett , Karo ly n ................................... 37 , 7 1 Packe tt, Marily n ............................................... 70 ~addack , Ma rily n ......... 16, 19, 24 , 47 , 78, 103 app a s , Ma rgi e ............. 25 , 56, 60, 6 1, 73 , 106 Pardu bsky , James .... 70 Parro tt, Jo An n ........................................ .... 62, 68 Patt e rson , Bob ........... ......................85 Patterson , Do lo res ............................................ 68 Paul, Ros e mary ................ 33 , 55 , 66 , 73 , 75 , 78 Pavey , Ji m ............................................................ 85 Pavey , Spencer ........... 70 Pavey , Thomas ..................... ........ .... 71 Payn , Baldw in ............................ 36 , 62 Payn , Beve rl y .......... 59 Pearc e , Ed ..... ............ 85 Pearce , Wesle y ...... 65 , 71 Peirce , Charl e s .... ...........25 Peirce, Ma rga ret ..... .......... 71 Peirce , Ma rily n .... ........................ 33 , 78 P elikan , Ma rilyn .. 33 , 66, 75 , 77, 105 Pe lley , James ....... ....................... 8 Peters , La rry .......... 65 , 71 Pete rs , Marcia .... 59 , 73 , 107 Peters , Nanc y ..... .38 , 69, 85 Petersen , Pa tri cia ..... 70 Pe te rson , Do ris ............. 68 Peterson , Llo y d ........................................ 60, 62 Pete rson , Pat ....... 35 , 37 , 38, 64 , 65 , 85 , 89 Pfeifer, Ervin ......................... ............ 37 Pfeife r, Rut h An n ......... . ... ............... 75 , 106 Ph illi ps , Ben ........................................................25 Phillips , Kent .. ............ 23, 25 , 54 , 55 , 62 , 63 , 64 Phillips , Janice .... ..... 36, 68 Pickett , Jacq uely n ........ 33 Pie rc e , Je rry lee ... .................. 19, 25 Plage r, Veda ... ....... 23, 25 , 60, 77 Pokorny , Dic k .... .66, 69 , 90 Po pe , Jerrie ........... ..... 20, 25 , 103 Poskoch il, Helen .............. 68 Powell , P e te .... ...................... 64 Powe ll, S u sie . ..37 , 38 , 49 , 64 Pric e , Joe . ................. 62 Pu gs ley , No rma .... ...... 38 , 71 Q ..... 59 , 68, 73, 77

Q u e lvog , Nin e tte R

Railsback , Jack .... 25 , 55 , 58 , 90 , 91 Rakow , Ronnie ............................... .. .... 70 Ramey , Judy .................................................. 71 Rank in , Du ane ......... .4 6 , 57 , 76 , 83 , 86, 87 , 90 Rankin , J. Le e ......... .... ................ 8 Rasmussen , Joanne ....... 38 , 65 , 71 Rasm u ssen , Roberta ....... 35 , 68 , 104 Read , Kath ryn ............. ..38, 64 , 65 , 85 Reede r , Mrs. Elizabe th ....... !! , 56 , 60 Reid , Pau l .............. ....... 37, 62, 71 Reitfo rs , Max ............ ......... 70 Reitz , Arl ys ................. .............. 38 , 64 Rezek , Francis .......... ... 9, 37 , 84 , 89 Rhoades , Barbara ...... 55 , 68 Rhoades , David ..... . .................... 65 Rhoades , Dick ....... ........... 25 Rhoades , Robe rt . .................... 64 Rhoden , Jack ........... ............. 37 , 62 Rice , Charlotte ......... 69 Rich , Don .. ..37 , 71 Rich , Margo rie ........... ...... ........ 37 , 65 Richa r ds , Belty ......... .... 34 , 61 , 73 , 78 , 105 Ritche y , Don .................. ................................ 58 Ri e ke , Bla ine .............. ... ....................... 85 Rieke , Rodney ................ ...... 23 , 25 , 60, 66 Rietfo rs , Car ol ................. ............ 38 , 69 Rittenb u rg , Je rry ..................... ........ 64 Robe r ts , Mr s . Virginia ....... ........... 10, 59 Robson , Ju lie Ann ....... .... 38 , 49 , 64 Roede r, Lou ise .............. ..64 Ro lo fson , Janice ...... ......................... 70 Rosecrans , Gayle ... ............ 60 , 61 , 66 Rosenbe rge r , Ma rlene ........ ...................... 37 , 38 Rosenquist , Bernete ..... 34 , 73 , 75 , 77 , 78 , JOO Rosenq uist , Ru thena ...... 38 , 70 Ross , Bernice ...... .............................. 70 Ross , Caro li ne ....................... ............................ .

19 , 25 , 54 , 72 , 73 , 74 , 78 , 96, 104 , 105 Ross , Donald ............................... ....... 71 Ruby , Al ta ........ ............. ............. ................ 64 Ruste rm ie r, Mike ...... 65 , 71

s Sabin , Ma ry Lou ........ .48, 54 , 66 , 73 , 84 Sack , Doris .................................. .................... 68

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Sandstedt , Jean .......... 32 , 33 , 59 , 62 , 77 , 78 , 97 Sautter , Chester ................................................ 66 ~~~;f::goSohd~ rL~roy··· ··_-.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·::::.·:.·............

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~~g~i!r~ 'K~fl~h ········::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~1 Page 112

Schell , Carolyn

....................... ................. 37 , 70

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Schleiger , Elizabeth ..............66 , 67 , 72 , 73 , 99 Sch le iger , Russe ll .................... ........................ 70 Sch leiger , Sandra ............................................ 71 Schmadeke , Lloyd ...................................... 10, 58 Schnieber , Marilyn .. ...... .. ....... 71 Sch ock , Morris .................................................... 71 Schock , Phy llis .... 24 , 25 , 43 , 47 , 60 , 61 , 74 , 105 Schrepf , Roma .......................................... 38 , 64 Schu e lke , Brooks ................................ 24 , 25 , 77 Schul tz , Russell ..................................................70 Schul tze , Bi ll y ... ...................................... ...........70 Schwaninger , Edgar ....................................... 71 Schwenk , Me lvin ............................... .............. .

54 , 55 , 56 , 60 , 61 , 62 , 64 , 85 , 90 Schwenk , No rman ............ ..................... 62 Sco1t , Darlene ................... .............. 36 , 49 Selk , Arlene .. . .................... 38 , 65 Sel k , Jeanette .........34 , 75 , 77 , 78 Seng , Darre l ...... ................ ..70 Seng , Leroy ................................. .. ................... ..

16 , 25 , 43 , 47 , 54 , 57 , 76 , 83 , 86 , 87

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+g~~~r~~r~:n~r~vi·~····::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::J6 Ti lman , Marlene ................................................70 Tracy , Beverly ... ............................. .46 , 62 , 72 +racy , Nancy ..... .... .38 , 64 , 85 , 89 rickle , Joann ...................... .... .. .. ............ .......... 66 Tromble , Dick ..............................................62 , 71 Tromble , Ronald ........ 24 , 27 , 46 , 60 , 61 , 62 , 63 Truitt , Marilyn .................................................... 68 Trunkenbolz , Leland ········· ············ ·····-······62 , 63 Tyrrell, Donald ... ................ 85

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Shaver, Miss Elizabeth ................................... 10 Shaw , Bob .......... ................ ............. 70 Shaw, Darrell ........................ .................... 65 , 69 Shaw , Ge ra ldine ......... 25 , 28 , 66 , 77 Shaw , Jim .. .... ............34 , 85 ~g~:hJi.YB~b··· .................. ~g:f~~~~

Tepley , Lawrence ..................................... .11 , 84 Thomas , Ernest ................................... 58 , 85, 89 8 tt~~~!•o ~~c~oyd ···.·.·.·_-_-_-_-_-.·_-_-_-.·.·_-_-_-.·.·.·_-_-_-::::::::::::::::::. ~ Thompson , Gene .............. ............ 27 , 47 , 76 , 82 Thompson , Mrs . Mabel ......................................9

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Showalter , Con .. ..................................... 26 S h owalter , Raymond .... ................. 70 Shumard , Miss Audria .......... .. 11

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Smith , Ke ith ...... ........... 47 , 48 , 58 , 76 , 83 Smith , Lawrence ................ 34 Smith , Ma rilyn ... .... 38 , 70 Smith , Mrs . Isabe lle ......... I 1 Smit h , Phy llis ..... . ........ 38 Smith , Roy . .................... ..64 , 70 Smith , Vera ... .35 , 68

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Snook , Mrs . Velma JO , 68 , 69 , 73 Snyde r, Donald .... ...... 65 , 71

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Sobieszczyk , Dorothy ............ 26 Sobieszczyk , Harold .... ....... 26 Sobieszczyk , Ton y ... ... .. ....... 70 Speide ll, Duane .... ............. ........ .... .48 , 98 Spelts Robert ......................... 11 , 84 , 85

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Spence r, Te rry ...... ....................... ..................... 38

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Srb , Be rdine ...... ....... 16 , 26 , 47 , 66 , 73 Standley , Lometa ....... ......... 33 , 46 , 68 Stanton , Laure l ............................................ 26 , 59 Stark , Thelma ................................................ 26 Starr , Bob ...... ........... 57 , 76 , 82 , 83 , 90 Stastny , Fred ... ....... 26 , 54 , 58 , 78 , 83 1

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16 , 26 , 55 , 57 , 66 , 76 , 82 , 86 , 90 , 109 Stimbert , Harold .............................................. ..26 Stolley , Joanne ...................................... ............ 35 Stonecypher , Velda ............................ 36 , 64 , 65 Stotts , Darre l ...................................................... 69 Strait , George .............................................. 26 , 90 Strauch , Gene ................................... .. ...............70 Street , Janice ..................................................... 71 Stu dnicka , Charles .......... ................................ 66 Stumphy , Ella ....................................................26 Stumphy , G u y .................................................... 26 S u tter , David .................................... .. ................ 70 Swale , O rpha .......................... 26 , 28 , 66, 73 , 77 Swartzleonard , No rma ..... .. .. ............. 33 , 67 , 75 Swenson , Jerry .............................. .................... 71 Swenson , Norma ................................................26 Swift , Loui s ... ......................................... 85 T

Tangeman , Janet ........................................55 , 73 Tangeman , John ........................................... .. ...70 Taylor , Beve rly.. .......... .... 20 , 26 , 54 , 62 , 66 , 74 Taylor , Richard ...................... ............................ 65 Tay lor , Wayne .......... 32 , 47 , 57 , 76 , 83 , 89 , 90

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Vejraska , Jean .......... 16 , 27 , 49 , 60, 66 , 73, 77 Venner , Robert .................................................... 8 Vincent , John .... ................ ..........................38 Voller , Harold ....................... ...... 27 , 66, 82 Vosler , Beverly ... 71 Votava , Joseph ............. 58

w Wachtel , Jane ....... ........... 69 Wachtel , Kent ............................. ................... ... 71 Wadlow , Jim ...... . ......................... 27 , 47 , 82 Ward , Tom .................................................... 36 , 62 Watters , Mrs. Francis ......... ... ......................... !!

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Webster , Elizabeth .................. 70 Wehr , Mary Jo ............. .................71 Wendorff , Donna .... ..................71 Wenz , Donald ..... ............. 20 , 27 West li ng , Alice ....... ............. ..33 , 64 Westmo reland , Lane ............. 27 , 43 , 74 Weye rs , Beverly ... 23 , 28 , 62 , 77 , 78 Whitla , Bryce ......... ................................... 62 , 63 Whitlock , Sa ra .. ............... ............ ..... 35 , 59 Whitney , Don ...... .................................. 62 , 63 Whitney , Mary Ann ......................... 23 , 28 , 108 Whyman , Elvira ...................... ........................ 33 W iese , Harold ....... .............................71 W ilkinson, Richard .......................... .......... .... .. 70 Willey , Gilbert ..................................................8 Williams , David . . ........ ........................ ..64 Williams , Joan .... ...................... 28 , 73 , !09 W illiams , Ma rlene .......................71 Williamson , Besse ............................................ 71 Willock , John ...... . ........................ .. ............ .. 60 , 66 Wills , Barbara ... .................................... 68 W ills , Earl ............... ... .. ...............................28 W ills , Michael ....... .................. .................... 70 Wilson , Carol .. ...... ................................71 Wilson , Sidney .... .......................... 36 , !06 Wilson , Virginia .................................. 71 Wisbey , Jerry ....... . ...................................... .71 Wolfe , Doris .............................. ..........................68 Wolfe , Marvin ...... ........ .................... ............ 85 , 89 Womack , Alma ............................ 36 , 55 , 73 , 107 Wood , Barbara ..................................................38 Wood , Beverly ............................................33 , 71 Wood , Jack ................ 16 , 28 , 47 , 50 , 54 , 55 , 57 , 66 , 76 , 83 , 86 , 87 , 88 , 92 , 109 Woodcock , Jack ................................................ 38 Woodcock , Janet ........................................ 37 , 70 Woodworth , Janice ........................................ ..65 Woods , Phyllis ............................ ................ 68 , 77 Woodside , Ma rilynn ..................................38 , 7 1 Worrall , Mrs . Sue .............................................. 10 Wright , Patsy ........................................... ........... 71 Wright , Ronald ........................................ .......... 71 Wright , Yvonne ................ .. ................................ 70 Wroth , Janice ..................................... - ....... 65 , 71 Wurz , Patricia ...... ........ . ... ......................... 77 W y more , Russel ...................69

y Yost , Duayne .. .. ............... .... ....... ........................28 Yost , Marvin ............................. ...........................70

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