Northeast High 1952 Yearbook

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Hello there! It is not strange that I should be asked to speak to you on the opening page of your annual. Perhaps you do not recognize me, althor,gh I have always been with you. My presence is in every phase of your school life, in every organization, assembly, play, revue and operetta. I have been present at every game where I seem to find myself more at home than anywhere else.

Yes, these activities help to build me strong and in return my aim is to build character, ambition and enjoyment in your school life, and, yes, even for years into your futures.

Students of Northeast you know me well-I have followed you through happiness and sorrow, victory and defeat-I am with you now-I will always be with you, for I am School Spirit.

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Administration . . . . . . .

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11 Organizations . . . . . . . . 33 Features

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Sports ........... . .. 75 Advertising . . . . . . . . . . 87

Xn.o.w~ mulSpiluL The board of education is made up of six public spirited Lincoln citizens interested in a good educational program for the public schools of the city. Two members are elected at each city election to serve a term of six years on the board. The members serve without remuneration and meet twice a month.

The man behind the scenes in the Lincoln public school system is Steven Watkins, superintendent of schools. Next in line is the office of assistant superintendent Rudolph Fredstrom .

Under the leadership of Elmer Magee, president, and T. Lee Rankin, vice president, board members Dr. Paul Bancroft, Mrs . Ruth Hill, Dr. John Senning and Robert Venner discussed, voiced their opinions, and took action on the many matters brought before them pertaining to the operation of the public schools of Lincoln this year.

Affairs of the Lincoln public schools are being discussed by the Board of Education . Pictured from left to right are Elmer Magee; Steven Watkins, superintendent of schools; Robert Venner; John Senning; J. Lee Rankin; Paul M .

Bancroft and Mrs. Ruth Hill.

As principal, Robin S . Mickle has the job of supervising the affairs of the school and its pupils. His almost unlimited duties are always met with a friendly hand and a pleasant smile .

Busy leading, guiding and teaching are all the members of the Northeast faculty. Each of these responsibilities could be considered a full time task, but the teachers of Northeast cheerfully combine extra curricular activities with their regular teaching schedules.

Energ etic and helpful as club sponsors, supervisors of class projects , d irectors of bands, orchestras, plays, operettas and art projects and chaperones on trips and at parties, the teachers are vivid examples of good school spirit.

Max Rezek, junior high principal , heads a successful program o f preparing junior high students for active and purposeful high school years.

about registration and future plans confronting girls are ironed out with the advice of girls' advisor, Mrs .

Mabel Thompson .

A familiar man about the school is assistant principal, Julius Humann. One o f his main duties is heading the student council to more efficient and democratic methods.

To emphasize language as an art as well as a skill is the aim of these members of the senior high English department Miss Anne Munson, Miss Mary Burnham , librarian; Mrs . Ula Maher; Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, speech director, and Mrs. Catherine Killeen, staff advisor for publications. They are seen here looking through current periodicals in the library which might help them in their class work.

Good health and good sportsmanship are the by-words of physical education teachers L. J. Tepley, Mrs. Vietta Short, Bun Galloway, Ed Johnson and Max Hester who teach classes in swimming, calesthenics and tumbling as well as coaching football and basketball. Mr. Teply also teaches classes in junior high math.

Better prepared students for better jobs is the aim of Miss Audria Shumard, typing teacher and Elmer Schick, commerci al teacher as they plan a unit o f work to be presented to their classes.

Looking over some of their incoming mail after an English committee meeting are Mrs . Marilyn Frey, junior high English teacher; Mrs .

Margaret Hoskins, junior high literature and chorus instructor; Lawrence Mason, sophomore and junior high English instructor; Miss Isabelle Smith and Mrs. Mary Moore, instructors of English and literature.

Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Anne Gilham join a meeting of mathematics instructors . Fred Bremer, who teaches English, social studies and busi n ess mathematics listens in on Miss Myrtle Clark and Mrs. Lydia Weber us they discuss the value of mathematics in everyday life .

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To give students an appreciation and sense of value of the finer arts is the work of these fine arts teachers.

Jerry Johnston teaches art, David Fowl~r. instrumental music and Mrs. Janice Fogerty , junior high };:nglish and art.

"!rs a big world ." This pretty well sums up the opinion of these history teachers. Discussing their subject before the map are Elizabeth Shaver, American history and world history, Sue Worrall, Latin and American history; Sam Letheby, ninth grade civics; Francis Watters, seventh grade social studies and reading, and Joey Carter, Spanish and world history.

Youth guidance and the discussion of student problems consumes a major portion of these teachers ' lime. Mrs. Helen Krause and Mrs .

Beryl Bowin teach modern problems, while Robert Johnson teaches junior high social studies.

To aid students in building a future in some trade is the aim of trade teachers Watson Coleman, instructor in woodshop; Lloyd Schmedeke, vocational agriculture teacher and sponsor of the FF A; Glen Dorsey, instructor in radio and driver's training, and Franklin Kyker, instructor in metal trades. Here they discuss the product of one of their pupils.

The latest inventions and ideas of the scientific world are being discussed by William Grossoehme, biology and physiology instructor, and Mrs . Lucena Hendrix, instructor in home economics . Listening in are Mrs. Winifred Rom , seventh and eighth grade science teacher, Mrs. Ani ta Bitner, home economics, Ellis Jeffery, who teaches chemistry and physics and Kenneth Wall, hygiene teacher.

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Senior officers are Dave Barnes, second semester president; Janet Tangeman, second semester treasurer; Darlene Allen, second semester v ice president; Neil Stein, first semester secretary; Merlin Slosson, second semester secretary; Phyllis Woods, first semester treasurer; John Copenhaver, first semester president , and Roberta Rasmussen, first semester vice president.

Got a problem? These modern problems students Ralph Corliss, Velda Stonecypher, Shirley Bell, Beverly Griffis, Chester Coats, Leland Imig and Rex Christenson find some of the answers in their text.

Know your A B C's? Studying the correct procedure of filing are bookkeeping students Frances Burk, Velora Westling, Charlene Kleager and Marilyn Lippold while Pat Chapman and Erma Dorsey look over their coming test . " Oooh, isn't he cute? " coos Darlene Allen as she, Dave Barnes, Carol Bryant and Shirley Fredstrom rave over the " baby" Ron Mason holds gingerly during a skit in dramatics class.

tlnrl 'YI.ow " Gosh, it doesn't seem possible!" Do these words sound familiar to you? They should, because there are very few senior pictures that don't have these written on them in all kinds of handwriting .

Like our handwriting, there are all kinds of seniors, large, small, quiet, noisy, shy and vivacious but all leaders of school spirit. And we all feel the same about our high school days. We remember our first years in Northeast, some as seventh graders and others as tenth graders. Those first years were full of new and exciting things to do and a view of new experiences yet to come.

As sophomores we worked out a curriculum plan for our high school years and took time out to

With the help of diagrams, Ivan Lewis explains UNESCO to David Andrews, Janice Phillips, Phyllis Blackburn, Leander Lewis and Sara Whitlock during United Nations week. " Do-ra-me-fa-so," vocalize Neil Stein, Ivan Burr, JoAnn Parrott and Sidney Wilson during choir.

"If elected, I promise ... " These students get practical experience in American history as they study county government offices. Preparing their campaign speeches are Bob Hendrix, Delores Dill , Beverly Wright, Carol Garlow, Ray Stimbert and Irvin Sharp.

" .. . and then 'ya add this . Careful it doesn't blow up! " says Rich Bischof as he and Richard Jones read the directions for an experiment in chemistry conducted by Donna Keys, Shirley Dewey, Bradley Crow and Jack Sahl.

]1J.moll/W.w watch our basketball team become state champs for the second time.

Last year we slaved over the programs and decorations for the junior-senior prom and were thrilled to take part in the first Rocket Revue and to become football state champs for the first time.

Now as seniors working toward the last phase of high school, receiving our diplomas, we've all taken part in senior assembly, baccalaureate and commencement along with other activities.

All this time we have the sad feeling of passing a happy milestone in our lives, but look expectantly forward to what lies before us.

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"Double double toil and trouble . .. " Waiting their turn at reading Doris Sack, Carol Lundy, Lois Knowles and Joyce Pierce listen as Bonnie Ann Olson and Phyllis Heiser portray their parts in " Macbeth" before English class .

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"To be or not to be-that is the question." Annual staff members Helen Skamser, Liz Pearce, Jerry Igou, Rita Lehr and J. C. Graver debate about page makeup.

Engrossed in the study o f heredity are modern problems students Sophie Gekas, Kenny Way, Darrel Aupperle, Irene Edwards and Gloria Bice . Deep in thought about some unknown sub ject is Dean Burcham.

Taking their daily exercise in typing class are Bonnie Butler, Agnes Cornell, Joan Hartley, Norma Giebenrath, Janet Tangeman, Carolyn Lux, Beverly Haning and Carolyn Lawritson.

DARLENE .RLI.EN Business Administration Class vice president 6; band 1-2; choir 4-6 , " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; Rockettes 5-6; Masque and Gavel 3-6, recording secretary 5, " Bes t F o o t Forward ," " Annie Laurie ," "Meet Corliss Archer' '; Rocket 5-6 , class editor 5-6; Rocket Revue 4; honors convoca tion 2 ,4,6.

ROBERT .RLI.INGTON Engineering Honors convocat ion 6; Regents scholarship.

MaRJORY ANTES College Preparatory Student council 5; girls ' glee 3; Northeastern 5-6 , associate editor 5, s e c o n d page editor , publicity , advertising 6; Rocket 5-6 , senior editor; honors convocation 4,6; Rockettes 5-6.

FRANCIS B. ASHLEY Industrial Arts

B8RB8R8 BABBIT Arts and Science 3-5 , · ' Robin Choir Hood "; girls' glee 1-2.

DAVID BARNES Business Administration Class president 6; student council 2, H1y 3-6 , president 5; N club 6; v ars ity football 5; reserve football 3; varsity basketball 6; basketball letter 6, basketball co-captain 6; reserve basketball 4; Masque and Gavel 3-6; track team 4, reserve track 2.

DELORES BRUER Stenographic

BONNIE BERN Home Economics

Choir 5; girls ' glee 2-4 .

Y-Teens 1-2,5-6; choir 5; girls ' g lee 1-4 ; Rocket Revue 4.

DAVID ANDREWS Business Administration Lincoln high I.

DARREU AUPPERLE Business Administration Hi-Y 1-6; band 1-6 , letter 6; orchestra 6; choir 6, " The Mocking Bird"; varsity football 5, reserve football 3.

aRVID BaRNEY Industrial Arts N club 4-6 , president 6, secretary 5; reserve football 3; varsity basketball 4,6, basketball co-captain 6, basketball letter 4,6; reserve basketball 2; reserve track 2; track team 4 ,6.

HANNELORE BECKER College Preparatory Oberursel , Germany 1-4; Y-Teens 5-6; choir 6, " The Mocking Bird'' ; '' A Lucky Penny" ; May Queen 6; Masque and Gave l

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SHIRLEY BELL Stenographic Orchestra 1-2.

RICHARD BISCHOF Business Administration Class president 3· student council 1,3; Hi-Y 3-6 , vice president 5; N club 6; varsity football 5; reserve football 1,3; football letter 5; varsity basketball 6; reserve basketball 2 ,4; basketball letter 6; reserve track team 4; Masque and Gavel 6; honors convocation 6.

LEON BERG Teachers College Student counc il I; Rocket 5-6 , art ed itor , art scholarship alternate .

PHYLLIS BLACKBURN Business Adminis !ration Pengu ins 5-6; choir 4-6 . g irls ' triple trio 6, " Robin Hood ,' " " The Mocking Bird"; Rockettes 5-6 ; "A Lucky Penny "; Rocket Revue 4-6; football q ueen 5; Masque and Gave l 6.

GLORIA BICE Stenographic Lincoln high

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EVELYN BOUWENS Homemaking Penguins glee 5.

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girls '

I ELEANOR BOWERS Stenographic

PAULINE BOWMAN Homemaking

Choir 5; girls' glee 4; . Rocket Revue 4; honors convocation 4.

Girls ' glee 1-2 .

PAUL BRACKEN Engineering

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BILL BROWN Engineering C hoir 3-5; " Robin Hood" ; reserve fo otball 3; varsity baske tball 4; reserve basketball 2; tra ck t e a m 4 ,6; res erve track team 2.

LaRRY BROWN arts and Science

CaROL BRYaNT Teachers College Student co u n cil 4-5; Y-Teens 4-5; orchest ra 2; choir 3-6 , " Robin Hood ," " Th e Mocking Bird "; g irls ' g lee 1-2; Masq ue a n d Gavel 4-6 , · ' Best Foot Forward ," " A Lucky Penny "; honors con vocation 2,6.

DICX BUCXLEY Diversified Training ':'ra ck team 6; reserve track team 4.

JF.SSE BUETTGENBaCH Vocational agriculture

DEaN BURCHAM Industria l arts

GENE BURCHAM General Student cou nc il l· band 5; o rchestra 2'.

FRaNCES BURK Stenographic

IVaN BURR Business administration Broadwater , Nebra ska 1-4; c hoir 5-6 . " The Mock ing Bird ."

BONNIE BUnER Business administration Student council 3; YTe ens 5; Pengu ins 5-6; choir 5-6 , " The Mocking Bird " ; g irls ' g le e 1-2; Rockettes 3-6.

DONNa CaRPER Stenographic C hoir 3-4 , " Robin Hood "; girls ' g lee 34.

LOREN CaSEMENT Business administra tion W illow Sp ri n gs , Missouri 1-4; Northeastern 6, fo urt h pa ge e dito r; honors convoca ti o n 6.

PaT CHQPMQN Stenographic Choir 3-5, " Robin Hood " ; g irls ' glee 12; hono rs convocation 2 ,4 ,6.

RICHaRD CHRISTENSEN arts and Science Hono rs convocation 2,4,6 ; Regents a lte rnate .

REX CHRISTENSON Engineering Hi-Y 3-5 ; b and 1-3: " N" c lu b 3-6, v ice president 5; va rs ity foo tball 3,5; foo tball co-capta in 5; fo o tball letter 3,5; v a rsit y basketball 4,6; res erve basket ball 2; baske tba ll lette r 4,6; reserve trac k team 2,4.

CaROL CHURCHILL Teachers' College M c C o o I Jun ction , Ne bra ska l ; Ma sque a nd G a v e I 3-6, " Tish ," " An n ie Laurie ."

CHESTER B. coaTS Business administration Band 1-6 , tre a surer 5, band letter 6; o rchestra 5-6; h onors convoca tion 6.

DICK CONaRD Engineering C ollege S t a t i on , Texas 1-2; s tu de nt council 6; choir 3-6 , " Robin Hood ," " Th e Moc king Bird "; h on or s c onvocation 2,4,6.

JOQN CONNORS Teacher& College

JOHN COPENHaVER Engineering

Student council l; Penguins 3-6, presid ent 5; choir 3-6 , "Robin Hood, " " The Mocking Bird '" ; " A Lu c ky Penny " ; hono rs convocation 2,4,6; Masque and Gavel 6.

C la ss president 5; Masq ue and G a v e l 5-6, p res ident 6, " Ann ie Laurie ," " A Lucky Penny ··; Rocknt Revue 6; golf team 2,4,6.

RaLPH CORLISS Vocational agriculture FFA 1-6; honors convocation 2.

BONaLD COTTON Fine arts

aGNES CORNELL arts and Science Choir 5-6 , " Th e Mocking Bird"; honors convocation 2,4,6; Rockettes 5-6.

ROLaND COVERT Business adminiatration Band 1-5 ; Northeastern 6, sportsw riter , exchanges ; Rocket 56, s p o r t s editor; Rocket Revue 4,6.

BRaDLEY CROW Engineering Band 3-4 ; Northeastern 5-6 , fourth page editor 5, photographer 5-6 , fourth page column 6; Rocket 16, photographer , advertising; honors convocation 6.

GEKE CULVER Engineering

.ARDIS DaPPEN Teachers' College C lass vice president 3; Penguins 1-6, treasure r 3; orchestra 1-6, secretary-treasurer 5-6 , letter 6; Rockettes 3-4; cheerleader 5; May attendant 2; basketball atte nda nt 6; h onors convocation 6.

WaRREN DEBOER Vocational agriculture FFA 1-5 .

BaRBaRa DEUSER .Arts and Science Masque and Gavel 5-6 , " Annie Laurie "; Rocket Revue 6; basketball attendant 6.

SHIRLEY DEWEY .Arts and Science C la ss treasurer 3; choir 3-4,6, " Robin Hood ," "The Mocking Bird" ; girls ' glee 2; Northeastern 5-6 , second page editor 5, associate editor 6; Rocket 5-6, features ; Rockettes 1-6; vice president 5; Rocket Revue 6; honors convocation 2,6; footba ll attendant 5.

DOLORES DILL Stenographic Girls ' glee 1-2; honors convocation 4.

J.ACKIE DORMER Homemaking Twirler 3.

VICTOR DORMER Diversified Training

ERMa DORSE;y Stenographic Newman G rove , Ne braska 1-2.

SHIRLEY DREWEL Stenographic Y-Teens 5-6; g irls ' glee 5-6.

MRRY JO DUNBRR Teachers' College Choir 1-4, " In Old St. Lou is ," " Rob in Hood ," "The Mocking Bird"; g irls ' triple trio 5-6; Northeastern 5-6 , t hi rd page editor , second page column 5, busin e ss manager 6; Rocket 3-6 , feature editor 3-4, senior editor 5-6; Rockettes 1-2,5-6; Rocket Revue 6; h onors convocation 2,4,6; church college scholarship .

N clu b 5-6; va rsity football 5; football letter 5; varsity baske tba ll 4; Rocket Revue 6; track team 6; res erve tra ck team 2 ,4; King of Hearts 6.

Bottom left: "I came, I saw, I conqu ered! " See n in their study of Caesar are Janiece Koso, Vera Smith, Bobbie Rasmussen, Shirley Drewel and A . J. Van Arsdol.

Bottom right: With fi e ndish expressions on their faces Allan Overcash, Pat Mallette, Arthur May, Sarah Luehr and John Copenhaver dream of new chemical combinations.

PEARL IRENE EDWARDS Homemaking Chatman 1-4.

CLARK EIKENBARY Industrial Arts C hoir 3-5 , " Robin Hood " ; va rsity fo otball 3-6 , reserve football 1-2.

MARY .RNN EISENBARTH Fine Arts S tudent co u nc il 6; choir 3-6 , · 'Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird " ; girls ' glee 1-2; g irls ' triple trio 4-6; Rocket Revue 4 ,6.

LIDA ERICKSON Fine .Arts

ROBERT EVERETT Arts and Science

G irls ' glee 1-2 ,4; Rocket Revue 6.

Band 1-6 , stude nt director 5-6 , lette r 6; orchestra 1-6, letter 6; M a s q u e and Gavel 2-6 , '' The Thirteenth Chair ," " Best Foot F o r w a r d ," " Mee t Co rliss Archer"; honors convoc at ion 6.

AUBREY FORREST Arts and Science

YVONNE FOWLER College Preparatory

U pland , Indiana 1-4 ; Hi- Y 5-6; Masq ue and Gavel 5-6 , " Annie " La urie, " " A Luc ky Penny "; honors convoca tion 6. ,

Y- Teens 5-6 ; girls ' g lee 2; Masq ue and Gavel 5-6, " Meet Co rliss Archer. "

JANIS GALLATIN Teachers ' Coll ege

W.RNDA GARDNER Arts and Science

CAROL GARLOW .Arts and Science

Penguins 1-3; choir 5-6 , " The Mocking Bird"; girls' glee 1-2.

Band 3-6 , secretarytreasurer 5-6 , tw irler 3,5; o rchestra 1-6, letter 6; gi rls ' g lee 1-2; Masque and Ga vel 4-6; Roc ket Rev ue 4,6; hono rs convocation 2,4.

Class secretary 2· stu den t cou ncil president 6; choir 34 ,6, " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bi rd "; Masq ue and Gavel 4-6 , " A Lucky Penny "; Rocket Revue 4,6; Rockettes 3-6; chee rle a der 5; Ma y attendant 2,6; honors convocation 6.

SYLVIA GEKAS Fine Arts

SOPHIA GEKAS Home Economics

NORMA GIEBENRATH Fine Arts

JACK FJ.S Business Administration

SHIRLEY FREDSTROM Business Administra tion Onawa , Iowa 1-2; student council 5, president 5; band 36, twirler 5; Ro cke ttes 5-6; May a tte ndent 4; Masque and Gavel 4-6 , ''Best Foot Forward ," " Annie Laurie "; honors convocation 4,6.

Masq ue and Gave l 5-6 , " Best Foot Forward ," " A Lucky Penny " ; Rocket Revue 6.

Rockettes 5-6 .

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C h o i r 5-6 , "The Mocking Bird " ; g irls ' glee 1-3 .

Bo ttom left: Marlene Hutchinson and Ma rgie An tes look up some quick d a ta for the Northeastern as Jo Dunba r types merrily on . Allan Holbert watches as Jinn y Hagel- Pitt re ads it over .

Bo ttom right : See n s tu dying in th e li b ra ry a re , firs t row , Leon Berg , Joan Conno rs , Barb Heiser and Shirley Haupt. Second row , Jack Woodcock , Baldwin Payn , Erw in Rung , O tis Nin neman and Robert Everett.

"Ji n gle Bells, Ji n gle Bells," sing choir s e ni ors Barb Babbitt, Sue Pringle, Eleanor Bowers, Janis G allatin a n d Lorraine Meistrell.

J. C. GRAVER Business Administration Student council 4; Rocket 5-6 , organizations editor; honors convocation 6; Regents alternate .

CLARENCE HARMS Engineering

BEVERLY GRIFFIS Stenographic Y-Teens I; girls ' glee 2.

BEVERLY HANING Stenographic Girls ' glee 1-2; girls ' triple trio 3-5, " Rob in Hood "; Rockettes 56; Rocket Revue 4.

JORN HARTLEY College Preparatory Girls' glee 1-2; choir 3-6, " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird. "

PHYLLIS HEISER Stenographic G irls ' glee 1-2.

JERRY HILE Engineering

SHIRLEY HAUPT Business administration Clatonia, Nebraska 1-4; Y - Teens 5-6; c h o i r 5-6 , " The Mocking Bird " ; Masque and Gavel 6.

VIRGINIR HR GEL-PITT Arts and Science Northeastern: f i rs t page column , busin e s s manage r 5, first pa g e editor , publicity 6; Rockettes 5-6; Rocket 5-6 , feature editor; honors convocation 6.

STaNLEY HRRRIS Vocational Agriculture FFA 1-6 .

BRRBRR8 HEISER arts and Science Rockettes 5-6 , secretary 6.

BOB HENDRIX Vocational Agriculture

MILO HERMaNCE Vocational Agriculture

FFA 1-6; choir 6, " The Mocking Bird " ; honors convocation 2,4,6.

Student council 4; Hiy 5-6; FFA 1-6 , vice president 5-6 , treasurer 3-4 ; N club 5-6; varsity football 5, reserve football 3; honors convocation 4,6.

LRRRY HILE &ngineering

SHIRLEY HILE Teachers College Penguins dent 6.

1-6, presi-

Although the plays seem to be presented with the greatest of ease they could not be given without the behind-thescenes help of the stage crafts class. Merlin Slosson, Dick Long, Rollie Covert, Donna Miller and Sylvia Gekas add the finishing touches to the " Annie Laurie" set.

WaYNE HOaGE Diversified Training

aLLaN HOLBERT Rrts and Science Class president 2; student council 2,5; band 1-2; Northeastern 5-6 , editor 5, first page column , publicity 6; " A Lucky Penny " ; Rocke t Re vue 4 ,6; hono rs convocation 2,6.

JOHN HOLMES Business administra tion Student counci l 5-6; Northe a s t e r n 5-6 , sportswrite r 5, sports editor 6; Rocket 3-6 , advertising 3-4, b u siness manager 5-6; honors convocation 6.

MaRTHa HOLVERSON Teachen' College

JaNE HUMRNN Homemaking G irls ' g lee 2; Rocket Revue 4.

MRRLENE HUTCHINSON a rts and Science Student council 6, secretary 6; Y-Teens 1-6, vice president 5, president 6; orchestra 4-6; girls ' glee 12; No rtheas tern 5-6 , second page column , advertising 5, c lassnotes , circulation 6; Rockettes 3-6; Masque and Ga ve l 3-6; honors convocation 2,4 ,6; Rocke t 3-6, feature editor 3-4, senior editor 5-6.

JIM HYLRND Business administration Student council 2; Hi-Y 1-4; choir 4-6 " Robin Hood ," " Th~ Mocking Bird"; cheerleader 6; reserve footba ll 3.

JERRY IGOU arts and Science Class president 4; student council 2; band 3-6, letter 6; orchestra 1-2; Rocke t 3-6, class editor 3-4; Co-editor 5-6; Masque and Gavel 2-6 , :president 5, " The Thirteenth Ch ai r ," "B e s t Foot Forward ,'' '' Annie Laurie ," " Meet Corliss Archer ' '; Rocket Hevue 4,6; honors convocation 4,6; Elks Schola rs h ip.

LELaND IMIG Industrial Arts

VERa JaNKE Rrts and Science Pen guins 5-6 choir 36, " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird "; Rockettes 1-6, _presid e nt 6; '' A Lucky Penny " ; Rocket Revue 6; honors convocation 4,6; Masque and Gavel 6; May at tendant 6.

RICHARD JONES Engineering Raymond , Nebraska 1-4 ; band 5-6; hono rs convocation 6.

WaYNE JORDaN Industrial Rrts Lincoln high 1-4 ; Hiy 5.

JER:NETTE JORGENSON arts and Science Sioux City , Iowa 1-2; honors <;:onvocation 4,6.

DONNa KEYS College Prepara tory Ainsworth , Nebraska 1-4; student council 5-6; honors convocation 6; Masq ue and Gavel 6.

LRRRY KING Industria l Rrts

CHARLENE KLEAGER Stenographic Girls ' g lee 1-3; choir 5-6 , " The Mocking Bird ."

LOIS KNOVY"LES Stenographic Y-Teens 5-6 ; choir 6, " The Mocking Bird "; girls ' g lee 5.

JANICE KOSO Stenographic Y-teens 4-6 , president 5, Snowball p rincess ; band 1-4 .

JERRY LANDWER arts and Science

BILL LANGAN Business Administration Choir 3-5, " Robin Hood ."

CAROLYN LAWRITSON Business Administration C lass secretary 4; choir 6, "R o b i n Hood ," " The Mocking Bi r d " ; girls ' triple trio 2-6; Rockettes 2-6 , treasurer 5; Rocket 3-4 , class s d itor; M a s q u e and Gavel 3-6; Rocket Revue 4 ,6; honors convocation 4.

DORIS LEE Diversified Training

RITA LEHR Arts and Science

LEANDER LEWIS Business Administration Arthu r Cou nt y h ig h school 1-2; reserve foot ball 3.

Greenwood , Nebraska 1-2.

Student council l; Penguins 5-6 , v i c e pres ident 6; choir 5; girls ' triple trio 1-6 , "In Old S t. Lou is ," " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; Rockettes 3-6; Rocket Revue 4,6; hono rs convocation 2 ,4,6; Rocket 1-6 , organization editor 1-2, feature editor 3-4 , Co - editor 5-6; state normal schola rship .

SHIRLEY LEWIS Fine Arts Band 1-6, president 5, twirler 5, letter 6; o rchestra 1-6, letter 6; choir 5-6, "The Mocking Bi rd " ; Rockettes 5-6; Rocket Re·.rue 4; honors convocation 2 ,4 ,6; Coope r foundation scholarship .

MARILYN LIPPOLD Stenographic Girls ' glee 2.

DICK LONG Business Administration Student council i-2; choir 3-4 , " R ob i n Hood '·; Northeastern 5, art editor , fourt h p age column ; res e r v e football 3; R o c k e t Revue 6; track team 4,6, reserve track team 2.

SHIRLEY LUCKE Fine Ar ts Band 1-6 , drum majorette 3-6 , letter 6; choir 3-6 , " Ro bin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; girls ' g lee 1-2; Rockettes 5-6; Masque and Gavel 3-6 , vice president 56, " Bes t Foot Forward ," " Annie Laurie "; Rocket Revue 4; honors convocatio n 4,6.

SARAH LUEHR Arts and Science

C.RROL LUNDY Fine Arts

Y-Teens 2-3; band 12; M a s q u e and G a v e I 3-6, " The Thirteenth Ch a ir ," "B e s t Foot Forward " ; Rocket Revue 4; hono rs convocation 2,4,6; Secreta ri al scho larship.

Orchestra l ; Masq u e and Gavel 4-6.

Bottom left: LooJcing at ne w libra ry books are Alma Womack , Vera jar,ke , Jane Humann Barb Deuser and Phyllis Woods .

Bottom right: Experiment ing in chem istry a re Paul Bracken , Bob Al li ngton , C la rence Ha rms , G ene Cu lver , Bob Maahs and Loren Casement.

Top left: " Better hurry, girls, or you'll be late !" O n their way to class are Ardie Dappen, Yvonne Fowle r, Han n e Bec ker and Jeanette Jorgensen .

Top right: " G reat mi nds ru n in the same channel " and it looks as though Baldwin Payn, Jim Hyland, Bonnie Bean and Delores Bauer are looking for thd channel.

CaROLYN LUX Business .Administration

Student council 4; YTeens 5; b and 1-2; choi r 5-6 , "The Mocking Bird "; g irls · g lee 1-2; Mas q ue and G ave l 3-6 ; Rocket Revue 4; honors convocation 6, Carl G re y scholarship .

ROBERT MAAHS .Agriculture

Walton , Nebraska 14; Hi-Y 5-6 , vice president 6; track team 6 .

PATRICI.R MALLETTE .Arts and Science

Y -Teens 5; Penguins 1-6; girls ' glee 3; Masque and Gavel 4-6 .

RONaLD MASON Arts and Science

ARTHUR M.RY Engineering

Studen t counci l 4; Hi-Y 3-6, pres ident 6; rese rve football 3; Masq ue a nd Gavel 5-6 , ",~est Foot Forwa rd .

Band 3; orchestra 56; honors convocation 6.

Reserve football 1.

LORR.RINE MEISTRELL Stenographic

DONNA MILLER Arts and Science

GE?iE MILLER Diversified Training

Penguins 1-2; choir 5; gi rls ' glee 1-4; Rocket Revue 4.

OTIS NINNEM.RN Vocational Agriculture

GORDON McKINNEY Business .Rdminis t ration

Class treasurer 4; Rockettes 5-6; Masque and G avel 4-6, recording secretary 6 , " Meet Corliss Archer '·; Rocket Revue 4,6.

ROBE.RT NULL Business .Rdminis !ration

FFA 1-6 , secretary 3-

4.

al.LEN OVERC.RSH .Arts and Science

JO.ANN P.RRROTT Fine Arts

Studen t council I; Masq ue and Gavel 5-6 , " Best Foot Fo rward ," " Meet Corliss Archer'·; hono rs convocation 6.

Band 1-2 , tw irler 12; choir 3-6 , " Robin Hood, " " The Mocking Bi rd "; girls' glee 1-2; g irls' tri ple trio 3-6; Rocket Revue 4,6.

BONNIE.ANN OLSON S tenographic

Stu dent council 3; Y-Teens 5; g irls ' glee 1,3; h onors convocation 2,4,6; Rocket 5-6, organizations edito r; Mny a ttendant 6.

BaLDWIN PAYNE Business Administration

Hi-Y 5-6; band 1-6. lette r 6; Masque anci Gave l 5-6 , " An n ie Laurie ."

LIZ PE.ARCE Business .Administration

Lincoln high 1-2; student council 6; choir 4-6 , "Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird" ; girls' glee 3; Rockettes 5-6 , vice president 6; Rocket 5-6 , advertising .

J.ANICE PHILLIPS Home Economics

G irls' glee 1,5.

JOYCE PIERCE Stenographic Lincoln high 1-2; girls' glee 3; choir 4, " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; girls' triple trio 5-6; Rocket Revue 6.

RICH.ARD POKORNY Engineering

HELEN POSKOCHIL .Arts and Science

Choir 2-5 , "In Old St. Louis ," " Robin Hood " ; boys ' double quartet 1-2; Masque and Gavel 6; track team 2; Regents al ternate .

G irls' glee 1-2.

M.ARCI.A SUE PRINGLE College Preparatory

NINETTE QUEL VOG Stenographic

SUER.AMEY .Arts and Science

Y-Teens l ; Pengu ins 1-6 , secretary 3; choir 3-4 ,6, "Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; girls ' glee 2, vice president 2; girls' triple trio 5-6; Rockettes 2-6; football cheerleader S; M a y attendant 4; "Thirteenth Chair"; Rocket Revue 6; football attendant 5; honors convocation 6 .

Choir 3-4 , " Robin Hood " ; Northeastern 5-6 , first page editor 5, editor 6, art editor 6; Rockettes 3-6 ; cheer leader 5; " Meet C o r I i s s Archer "; Rocket Revue 6; honors convocation 4,6; Rocket 3-6 , organizations editor 3-4 , feature editor 5-6; Elks scholarship ; S i I v e r Key 6.

BOB RICH.ARDS Diversified

DON RITCHEY Vocational .Agriculture

Baltimore , Maryland 1-2; choir 3-6 , " Robin Hood ," "The Mocking Bird" ; Masque adn Gavel 5-6.

ROBERT.A R.ASMUSSEN Stenographic

Class vice president 5; choi~ 3-5 , " Robin Hood "; girls' glee 12; Rockettes 5-6; honors convocation 2 ,4,6; Rocket 3-6 , class editor 3-4 , senior editor 5-6.

ERWIN RUNG Business .Administration

Hi-Y 3-6 , sec retarytreasurer 5; N club 6; varsity football 5, letter 5, reserve football ; basketball student manager 6.

C h o i r 5-6 , " The Mocking Bird."

DORIS SACK Stenographic

J.ACK POWELL Fine .Arts

Track 4.

FFA 1-6, secretary 56.

JACKS.AHL Arts and Science

Girls' glee 1-2; Rocket Revue 6.

IRVIN SH.ARP .Agriculture

HELEN SK.AMSER .Arts and Science

MERLIN SLOSSON Fine .Arts

Class treasurer 2; student council 5; FFA 1-6 , president 5-6; orchestra 1-2; varsity football 5; res e r v e football 3; track team 2,4.

Student council 5; YTeens 5-6; band 1-6, letter 6; Rocket 5-6 , circulation manager.

Class secreta ry 6; N club 5-6; varsity football 5, foo tball letter 5, football co-captain 5; reserve track team 4; honors convocation 6.

VER.A SMITH Stenographic

H.ARROLD SPICKN.ALL .Arts and Science

DON SQUIRES Business .Administration

Band 5-6 , president 6; orchestra 1-6, letter 6; choir 4-6 , " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; Rocket Revue 4,6; honors convocation 2 ,4,6; Cooper foundation scholarsh ip .

Band 3-4; N club 36, treasure r 5; va rsity football 3,5 , football letter 3,5.

Girls ' glee 2.

I

NEIL STEIN Business A.dminia b'ation

RAY STIMBERT Business Ad.m inistration

JO.ANNE STOLLEY Homemaking

J.RNET T.RNGEM.RN Stenographic

ROBERT TRUITT Business Adminis tra tion

C la ss secretary 5; student council 6, vice president 6; FFA 1-3; choir 3-6, " Robin Hood, " " The Mocking Bird"; honors convocation 2; Rocket 3-4 , sports editor.

VELDA. STONECYPHER Arts and Science

Masque and Gavel 2-5; orchestra 1-5; b a nd 4; Rocket Revue 4.

MARILYN TRUITT Home Economics G irls' glee 1-2.

Class secretary 4, treasurer 6; student council 2; Rockettes 1-6 , secretary 4; May attendant 4; Masque and Gave l 5-6 , " Annie Laurie "; basketball queen 6.

LEL.RND TRUNKENBOLZ Arts a nd Science

Band 1-6, letter 6.

Masque and Gave l 5-6 , student director " Meet Corliss Archer ."

.RLTH.R V.RN .RRSDOL S teno(Jl'aphic

Class vice president 4; choir 3-6 , " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird"; Rockettes 3-6, s e c r e t a r y 5; Rocket Revue 6.

JOE VOT.RV.R Vocational .Agriculture

TOM W.RRD Business .Administra tion

FFA 1-6, news reporter 3-4 , sentenial 5-6 .

Band 1-6; Choir 3-6, " Robin Hood ," " The Mocking Bird ''; Orchestra 5-6.

VELORA. WESTLING Major in English

S.RR.R WHITLOC K Arts and Science

SIDNEY WILSON .Rrts and Science

Va lparaiso , Nebraska 1-2; girls ' glee 4; Rocket Re vue 4.

Class vice president 2; Pe n g u in s 1-6 , treasurer I; choi r 35, "Robin Hood " ; Rockettes 3-6; cheerleader 5-6 ; Masque and Gavel 4-6 ; Rocket Revue 4,6; honors convocation 2,4,6.

Choi r 5; Rocke t 3-6 , copy reader 3-4, organizations 5-6 .

C.RRL WINGET Vocationa l .Agriculture

M.RRVIN WOLFE Fine .Rrts

.RLM.R WOM.RCK College Preparatory

Student council 5, vice president 5; reserve football I ; varsity football 5; football Jetter 5; reserve basketball 2, varsity basketball 4,6, bas ketball letter 6; basketball co-cap',a in 6.

Student council 2,5; choir 3-4 , vice presid e n t 4, " Rob i n Hood "; girls ' triple trio 4-6 , "The Mocking Bird''; Northeastern 6, junior h igh column ; Rockettes 26, president 5, secretary 3; May attendant 2; Rocket Revue 4,6; Rocke t 3-6, class editor.

FFA 1-6.

J.RCK WOODCOCK Engineering Track team 6; reserve track team 2,4.

BEVERLY WRIGHT Stenographic Girls ' glee 2.

DON YOUNG Arts and Science Honors convocation 6.

PHYLLIS WOODS S tenographic

Class treasurer 5; YTeens 1-2 , treasurer 2; choir 4-5 , " Robin Hood, " " The Mocking Bird"; girls ' glee 1-2; g irls ' triple trio 5-6; Rockettes 5-6 , treasurer 6; Rocket Revue 6; May a tte ndant 6.

KENNETH W.RY Industria l .Rrts

Opening up a di sc ssion on so m e ideas .or ju ::- ior class projec:s a re the junior class o ffic ers, orman Schwenk, treasurer; Howard Thrapp, vice presiden t; l orva n Holv erso n , president, and Larry Sand al! , secretary.

~ lo Ready to assume the responsibilities that go with advancing to the status of seniors are the 181 members of the junior class .

What ! Work finished? In what is apparently an after-study gab session are Charlotte Rice, Danna Cu nningham, Bill Pruessing, Bud Holloway, Virginia Hudson and Marjorie Rolo fson.

Gathered on the stairs for a last minute cramming session are biology students Ken Forbes, Marymiot Cox, Joan Marshall, Clifford Becker, Joyce Bare, Mary Olson and Roy Gillette.

Led b y the first and second semester class officers, the juniors showed their school spirit by taking an active part in many phases of school life.

They were well represented in

"Hey, look what it says here , fellows!"

"You don 't say?" answers John Henderson as he and George Ki ng concentrate on this bit of information, while Norvan Holverson stands by with that "I knew ii a!l the time" look.

Second semester junior class officers Carole Call , treasurer; Bob Cook, secretary; Dave Tu llis, vice presiden t, and Jim Haberlan, president are seen holding a cabi et meeting to plan the ann ual Junior-Senior banq ue t at which the juniors act as host to the seniors.

11.Ju,.p.oJ14llJilihj, music, speech , athletics, journalism, dramatics , leadership, Y-Teens and Hi-Y and are looking forward to taking an even more active part in the creating of good school spirit, good s p o r t s m a n s h i p and good scholarship next year.

" Practice makes perfect 1" And it ta kes a lot of p ractice to become proficient in typi ng. Hard working students are beginning typists Colleen Turner, Peggy Mathers, Ruby Hager, Dwayne Lew is, Marvel Christenson a n d George DeBord.

Mrs. Beryl Bowlin and Miss Joey Carter were the class sponsors .

And boy s say g irl s talk oo much! Gabbing in front of their lockers be fore ho meroom are orman Schwenk, Duane Schwartz, Larry Sandall and Myron Rapp.

"Get it done, and get it done right" is the watchword for hese future North eastern and Rocke t staff members, Arlys Rei tz, Bob Cook, Margi e Kohl, Pat McAdams, Pat Bickford and Bill McKi nn ey who are studying intricate problems of school publications.

Busily discussing Latin and locating the scenes of action of Julius Caesar's day are second year students Dan Schlitt, Patty Lewis, Nancy Dewey, Bill Koenig , Ardis Imig and Nancy Clifford.

Carole Call smilingly demonstrates a new shorthand technique while Gloria Adams, Marjorie Rich , Beverly Philipps and Shirley McArdle watch with interest and Darlene Wade takes a quick note .

"Hum, " says Joyce Schlieger as she examines Marian Vannelli's garment, " I wonder if it's all wool?" Giving a n approving glance at her pattern are Sally Minder and Beverly Payn, while Evonne Keleher figures out the yardage for a new skirt.

"What's in a microbe?" Jim Wilson and Norene Meyer study the microscopic plant cells while Owen Hansen , Darrell Mania and Susie Powell are busy drawing diagrams for their biology notebook.

Records rate both at home and school according to Glenda Foster, Shirley Benson, Betty Jennings, Kay Chri stenson , Donna Kovarik , Carol Nagel and Betty Jenkins who seem to be getting an earful.

A world tour in the offing? Or a trip to Canada? No, just history student Louise Dale pointing out a place on th e map to her classmates, Connie Coleman, La Verne Potter, Jim Thorfinso n, Ralph Harris and Rae Hueni nk.

Students with registration problems, Lucille Bentz, Jane Ann Wachtel, Eugene Wright, Irvin Pfeifer and Ray McGinnis wait in the office for assistance from the answer man, Mr. Humann .

In preparation for a future in commercial work these bookkeeping students study a simple budget. They are Evelyn Davidson, Joyce Pearson, Juanita Bowers, Shirley Frank, Pat Hartshorn, Shirley Grant and Merna King .

Pag e 27

' 'W ha' hoppens now?" wonders Jack Childress as he demonstrates his chemistry technique to fello w students Jere Mitchell, Geo rge Wall, Ron Livingston, Dave Tullis and Ron Steele.

It looks as though big things are in s ore for the sophomores this semester. Making the plans are second semester class officers Ruthie Rosenquist , vice president; Roscoe Hill , treasurer; Bob Benton, president, and Joyce Johnston, secretary .

Catching up on their history are these eager historians Melva Stahly, Lorretta Loos, Bob Benton, Sharon Moore and Shirley Brewer.

Two hundred and fifty sophomores started their busy high school life this year at Northeast senior high. They came from various parts of the city and many different schools.

T h e s e underclassmen added much to the standing of Northeast, for they were well re pre-

Latin stud R 1 ents J o ofson L Ock Ba]] attentively ~rry Hoback Ord, Suzanne D Caesar. o the teacher °;).d Marilyn ?;Per, Janice Iscuss th unn list e con en quests of

Only five minutes between classes doesn't keep these students from getting together for a chuckle out of something. They are Janet Hansen, Margaret Rotert , Beverly Hiskey , Carol Nagler and Elizabeth Webster.

Page 28

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Room 120 has a plentiful supply of magazines ar.d other literature. Taking advantage of that fact are Joan Dutton, Julie Ledgeway, Jewel Hide, Don Price, Donna Sherman, Caroi Scheirmann and Donna Lebsack.

"' New Horizons with Books," the 1951 International Book week theme, is being put into practice by Jerry Corey, Henry Williams, Martha Cox, Gordon Anderson and Terry Spencer.

sen ted in the organizations and activities both in and out of school .

Under the guidance of sponsors Lawrence Mason and Kenneth Wall, they are preparing for two more years of fun and accomplishment at Northeast.

Sara Alexander seems to need a lot of help with her diagram for English class . O ff ering their advice are Kent Wachtel, Julie Robson , Elaine Friesen and Jesse Stein .

Page 29

All eyes are on the ball during this fast game o f volley ball in the sophomore girls' physical educatio n class.

The eyes belong to Geraldine Peacock, Karolyn Packett , Marlene Tilman, Judy Ramey and Pegg y Shelton.

lb:,1<

..,..,p ~ f,

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Reckless teen-age drivers? No, just the hygiene class displayi ng their knowledge of first aid. Carolyn Schultz, Joanne Ras mussen, Sherry Snider, Ruthe Rosenquist and Mary Stoehr practice various bandag es.

Cf.4A l,l,(

Seeming to be very engrossed in preparing an assig n ment for English are Jaunita Holden , Harold Holden and Carol Cooper.

Taking advantage of a free period to do some studying in th e library are Roma Schrepf, Donna Moyer, Joanne Nelson, Ted Wilcox, Don Hayes, Shirley Henry and Bob b ette Edwards .

Page 30

What would Emily Post do? Looking up information on school etiquette are modern problems stude n ts Sandra Carter, Shirley Hoffman, Bob York, Dick Hendrix and Warren Hagel-Pitt .

JOSt th'"~, PepU(,(b! " Aha, now we know the secret of proving ab equals cd, " think Kathy Read, Bob Bovey, Harlan Heald and Kei th Johnson, four brainy geometry students, as they listen to Amy Schnieber give the correct reasons.

"Let's harmonize" is the motto of Marvelyn Barnard, Jack Bassler, Wesley Pearce, Marion Christensen and Phyllis Burk who are members of mixed chorus.

~

While the band marches in the background Rich Baker, Julie Ledgeway, Annette Magorian, Terry Edwards and Larry York pause on their way outside to join the rest.

I

Ii

Discus sing the idea of a fter sc hool activities are fi rst semester leadership treasurer, Judy Rame y ; p resid ent, Shirley Fredstrom: secretary, Ron S te e le , a n d vice preside nt , Ma rvin Wolfe.

For 11 years Northeast students have leafed through the Rocket looking for the leadership class write-up and pictures.

But this year it is different. The class still does its fine work throughout school and community affairs, but under a different namethe student council. The name leadership proved to be inadequate, raising the question " what's that?" at the student council convention in Grand Island.

Becoming the foster parents of Jerzy Mikel, an

11 year old European war orphan, was an::ither new experience for the council. A campaign was staged in which $180 was raised to support him for a y ear.

A Red Cross box for Europe with a capacity of five cubic feet was begun, including musical instruments and other things that a war-torn school might need.

"Excellent! A scream ! Beautiful !" Such were the comments of those who saw the second annual Rocket Revue , presented by the student

First semester student council Front row: D. Ke ys , B. Pay n. Second row: M. An tes , A. Wo m act.. , R. Hu enink , R. Hage r, N. Peters . Third row : J. Holm e s , S. Fred :,tro m , C . Bryan t, H. Ska mse r, R. Stee le . Fourth ro w : A. Holbert , G . Wall , J. W ilson , E. Fri esen , S . Alexande r. Fifth row: H. Fager, D. Trombla , N. Holverson , B. Woods , J. Woodcoc k . Sixth row: M. W olfe , J. Ste in , I. Sharp , J. Ra mey , S . Albury .

Leading the student council second semester a re George Wall, treasurer; Marlene Hutc hinson, secretary; Carol Garlow, preside n t, and Neil S tein, vice-president.

council. The council worked constantly behind the scenes to make it a success.

Rocket spotlights, an exchange talent assembly with Fremont, Governor Val Peterson's speech on state day, and the KFOR broadcasts of panel d iscussions highlighted this year's assemblies, all of which were planned by the council .

Northeast put out the first issue of the Council Crier, monthly publication of Nebraska student councils.

Hub club and the basketball dance were spon-

sored by the s tudent council. This group also worked with the pep club to bring about the football banquet.

Yell contests, pep rallies, noon movies , playroom supervision and hall monitoring are always taken on by the council.

Among their future plans is the publication of an orientation handbook containing information on clubs, organizations and other school activities. A printed program for games was also drawn up.

Second semester student council Front row: D. Jenkins , J. Rasm u ssen , M . Hutc:1;;-.::,0:1 , M. C::;enl::ar .:1, L. _' e:::;.:e. C:_ .:; .,nd row: G . Debord , M . Ch ristenson , D. Lebsack ,

C . Garl ow , S . Lu cke . Third row: J. Bal ard , M. Ros enberger, D. Keys , B. Jenkins. Fourth ro w: T . Pavey , M. Wolfe, G . W a ll, J. W ilson . F ifth row : D. Conard , N. Stei n , L. Delaney , E . Ru ng .

nothing new around here," Rita Lehr, Co-editor of the

Rocke\, checks pictures to be sent to the publisher .

This is 1ust one of the countless and varied 1obs connected with publishing

explains the staH. Co-editor 1errY lgou en1oys his most familiar working position as he again checks the

Sen;o, ed;tms Ma,g;e Antes, Jo Dunba, , RobeM Rasmussen and Ma,lene Hutch;nson alphabeUze p,ess p,ints and check to see that names are properly spelled.

pages of the Rocke\,

the annual.

As the curtam . close N - ortheast the 1952 s on another year at presents the '52 R tnnual staff proudl more to us th oc et. This book y we h an Just bo d means ave tried to un pages I . fun of th recapture th . n it o e past year i e work and ur annual the b est ever n an effort to m a k e · F or e 1even month planned and 1 s we have planned you . p_anned ag . , repr han illustration of th am to bring to is ments of the past year. e school's acco m-

" Wonder 1·f we these pages ," says cou ldn 't find a ddfe,ent . ed 'ms ·t Rae seated Huen;nk way 0 to plan B . g along· wdh h ,gan;zaUon Reitz ' s ,·d ney Wdson and , workin Other onme Olso er ore Arlys n and J· C Grover

Rocket P h otos just checked b ] by th ..

Mreturned ihng theY oan . ars h all, Mary e01photo grapher are bei Sk p,ctu,es . son and B ng the;, prnpe, 1 evedy Payn.

F amse, and Mm ym1ot Cox · p aces are He l en

m

~ ~~ Leon B ~ . erg, art editor While feat , turns to th f ure ed ·t e eatu Pitt Sb · 1 l ors Sue R re section . , ir ey Dew amey, Jinn H his cartoon d . ey and Shirley L Y .agelrawmgs. ucke check

Giving out With smile is busin that Pepsodent Holmes. It 1 ess manager Joh ooks I'k n Work from our l e Pleasant advertising angle as he check contr . s count b oo k . acts m th e ac-

~ Pleased

- ·.-:··,_ ~--

· . ....... ~ _..-~~ , ;,.-

.

-~ Work is M With her KiIIeen ad .rs. Catherine Of Rocket. ' It' Viser h the '52 s ard she obvio I Work but • us Y lov minute of it. es every

Selling concessions game after game , working hours after school and during vacations, working and worrying with the photographer over picture schedules are only a few of the endless tasks we performed before applying the finishing touches to your book.

We present it to you with sincere hope that you will cherish and enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed planning and producing it for you.

Sports editors Larry Sandall and Rollie Covert, advertising editors Liz Pearce and Peggy Mathers and photographer Bradley Crow look over their latest assignments for the '52 Rocket. Larry also works on advertising.

"Oh ! here 's a good idea," says Alma, while other clas:; editors strive to improve their work. Class editors are Darlene Allen, Pat McAdams, Susie Powell and Alma Womack .

. .;,-. _-

Northeastern staff! These two words carry with them myriad memories - the hours of hard work, the busy jumble of noise and activity in room 310, the fun of drinking hot coffee and eating d oughnuts over the page proofs early in the morning the day the paper is to come out. They remind us too of the conventions attend ed, contests entered and the wild celebration when the firs t paper turned out successfully.

[ut above all, the staff members will look back with special prid e upon the All-American rating given the '51-'52 Northeastern b y National Scholastic in competition with other papers throughout the nation . ln November two of the sta ff members won prizes in journalistic writing contes ts and two too k

Top left : " Oh, we sure fl ubbed up there 1" Allan Holbert and Margie Antes, first semester editor and coeditor, go at the job of criticizing the latest p a per.

Top right: Sue Ramey and Shirley Dewey, editor and associate editor, plead for stories to be in by deadline as they list assignments due for the following issue of the Northeastern.

Bottom left: " Look ! We 're out of the red !" Mary Jo Dunbar and Jinny HagelPitt, second and first semester business managers, exclaim as they add up the amounts paid by advertisers.

Bottom right: " Well-gee whiz! They put our story on first page ," is the cry of brighteyed publicity directors Jinny Hagel-Pitt, Allan Holbert and Margie Antes. Making sure that the Lincoln newspapers receive the school news is their job.

Upper left: " Hold it, Mrs . Killeen," cries artist Sue Ramey, as she draws caricatures for the Christmas issue . Upper center: "Now where is that sports page? " wonders Rollie C overt. Upper right: " It sez here " .. . Apparently the staff has its nose in the news. Bottom left: " Shall we have a cut with that debate story, " queries Sue Ramey as the staff plans pages for a forthcoming issue. Bottom right: Staff members appear to be having a gay time at the state journalism convention banquet in the U of N Student Union .

part in panel discussions at the annual Nebraska high school press convention held on the University of Nebraska campus .

Traveling to Topeka for the National high school press convention was a memorable experience for five of the budding young jo urnalists . They had a chance to compare ·their work with other schools throughout the nation and brought home new ideas from the clinics and panels.

One such innovation was the development of a public relations committee, which handles the release of school news stories for the city papers.

But some of the fondest memories are those of the parties and picnics a nd the uproarious initiation of second semester officers .

Top: Something must be amusing these first semester Northeastern page editors Mary Jo Dunbar, third page; Sue Ramey, first page; Bradley Crow, fourth page, and Shirley Dewey, second page as they check copy.

S econd: Susie Powell , first semester junior h:gh columnist and circulation manager, and Rae Huenink, first semester classnotes and exchange editor, check up on some misspelled names while Marlene Hutchinson , second page columnist and adve rtising, types some last minute copy. Dick Long, sports columnist, and John Holmes , sportswriter, look over some of their stories in a late edition .

Third: Loren Casement and John Holmes collaborate to make their fourth page the " best ever" while Jinny Hagel-Pitt ponders over the job of first page editor. " Copying?" queries third page editor Susie Powell of Margie Antes a s she dummies second page.

John and Margie also work on advertising and Susie helps with second page column.

Fourth: In the mad rush of deadline day Bradley Crow, second semester fourth page columnist and photographer; Alma Womack, junior high columnist and advertising; Marlene Hutchinson, editor of classnotes and circulation; Rae Huenink, second page columnist and circulation , and Rollie Covert, sportswriter and exchange editor finish up some rush stories.

Look at the concentration on the faces journalism students !

First semester officers are Bob Cook, associate editor; Loren Casement, business manager, and Joanie Marshall , editor.

Second semester officers are Mary Keyes, associate editor, Mary Olson, business manager, and Arlys Reitz, editor.

Poking into past history, predicting the future and dramatizing the present is not only the work of the Northeastern staff but also of the beginning journalists.

As we observe these busy pupils, we might see Bill McKinney thoughtfully eating paste, Bob Cook typing with one finger, Peg Mathers chattering, Howard Thrapp chuckling over a little "Jool" he has just written and many others as industrious as these.

Having learned a little about putting a paper together the cubs went to the NHSPA convention and were introduced to many new ideas .

Some of these they used in the two editions of the Northeastern which they published, one the first of second semester and the other at the end of the year.

Teamwork and cooperation are major factors in a newspaper staff and this group has them at work and play.

Beginning journalism First table: Nancy Clifford , Sally Minder , Patty Lewis , Nancy Dewey and Shirley McArdle .

Second table: Mary Keys , Mary Olson , Jacquie Lesoing ·a nd Louise Dale .

Third table: Bill McKinney , Bob Cook and Howard Th rapp.

S!anding: Joan Marshall , Loren Casement , Mrs . Killeen , Pat Bickfo rd , Colleen Turner , Arl ys Re itz , Peggy Mathers and Pat McAdams.

N Club First row: E. Thomas , H. Thrapp , J. Childress , D. Tullis , K. Forbes, R. Steele , M . Slosson , M . Hermance .

Second row: J. Habe rlan , F. Hertzel , N. Holverson , M. Wolfe , R. Bischof , D. Barnes, R. Cotton, D. Prat her, K. Fager Third row: D. Squires , J. Pavey , D. Turek , R. Christenson , E. J,,hnson , sponsor, B. Cook , D. Voils , E. Rung , A. Barney , R. Ta ylor.

The N club membership is composed of Northeast football, basketball and track participants who have earned letters in these competitive sports in compliance with the rules and regulations governing their issuance. After the necessary initiation formalities they are officially recognized as active N club members. The main goal of this organization is to promote good sportsmanship and better athletics at Northeast.

Each spring the N club collaborates with the pep club for a picnic to show their apprecia-

tion for the moral support given them during the sports contests of the current season.

The football and basketball queens and their attendants are presented by members of the club at their respective dances. The presentation of the annual N club carnival is also one of their projects to incorporate their ideals in others.

Ed Johnson and Bun Galloway are sponsors of this group.

" And then he went over for a touchdown," says Rex Christenson with a big smile to Arvid Barney and Don Squires at one of the N club's cabinet meetings.

Vice president in charge is Rex , while Arvid is secretary and Don is treasurer.

These second semester N club officers Ron Steele, secretary-treasurer; Junior Thomas, vice-president, and Arvid Barney, president are found during a typical discussion of N club 's problems and activities .

Or.e of the requirements of pep club officers is to be able to conduct the meetings in a proper business-like manner. Here practicing parliamentary procedure are the newly elected first semester pep club officers Carolyn Lawritson , treasurer; fl. J. Van .Arsdol, secretary; Shirley Dewe y, vice president, and .Alma Womack, president.

With 53 vivacious members, composed of 25 seniors, 15 juniors, 8 sophomores and honorary members, it is no wonder that the Northeast Rockettes did such a splendid job of cheering the team on to their many victories this year.

To foster school spirit, promote good sportsmanship end serve Northeast High at all times are purposes which the pep club more than fulfilled. Mrs. Helen Krause and Mrs. Velma Snook sponsored the club , escorting them on trips and giving advice on projects undertaken.

Pep club sponsored two highlights of the school. year, the football banquet held at Cotner Terrace fallowed by a dance and the Turnabout dance where the girls acted as escorts. Besides these, the Rockettes participated in the annual N club-pep club picnic.

One of the many duties that confront the pep club cabinet is making plans for out-of-town games . Seen here busily engrossed in doing so are Liz Pearce, vice president; Vera Janke , president; Phyllis Woods, treasurer, and Barb Heiser, secretary.

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Traveling to out-of-town games on chartered buses proved to be fun for all. Selling concessions at games, avoiding demerits and attending dozens of meetings along with yelling themselves hoarse will also be remembered by the 1951-1952 Rockettes .

The Rockettes were proclaimed the peppiest organization with the most ori<;iinal yells represented at the state basketball tournament by sportswriters from several different newspapers. This was a great honor for the girls as well as their sponsors.

In order fo help organize pep clubs in out-oftown schools, the NE club sent copies of their constitution upon the request of the schools .

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Having a gay time corning home from the Norfolk basketball game are some of the senior Rockette members .

Alle-oop, and up goes the card section at the Northeast-Lincoln basketball game .

What is it , the "Three Musketeers?"

No, they are just the mistress es o f ceremonies at the skit for the NortheastLincoln fo otball game.

Pep club ~ront row: S . Whitlock , S . Young , G . Foster , A. Womack , V. Janke , S. Ramey , S . Lewis , M . Antes , S . Albu ry , N. Que lvog , P . Lewis , • . Mathers .

Second row: B. Butle r, J. Ro lofson , J. Dunbar , M . Hutchinson , L. Pearce , D. Allen , C . Lawritson , A. Cornell, N. Peters , S . Fredstrom , C . Turner , B. Jenkins.

Third row: R. Leh r J. Tangeman , J. Large , P . Woods , B. Heiser , M . Rosenberger , J. Bare , S . Powe ll , K . Ch ris tensen , B. Wood , N. Tracy , M . Gunn .

Fourth row: N. De wey , J. Hage l-Pitt , S . Alexander , J. Woodcock , S . Lu cke , C . Ga rl ow , J. Ma rshall, A. Van Ars d o l , D. Mille r, P .

Blackbu rn , M . Rich , V. Hudson , N. Converse .

Making nual water show are Penguin cabinet members Mrs . Vietta Short, sponsor; Shirley Hile , president; Rita Lehr, vice-president; Mary Keys , secretary, and Eibe Burchardt, treasurer .

As the purpose of the Penguin club is to promote better swimming, the members strive to accomplish this by meeting every Tuesday to swim.

This club is composed of forty girls from both senior and junior high who have successfully passed the requirements by trying out before a board of judges and have a grade average of a 4.

Every spring the penguins present their annual pageant. This year the theme was Penguin's Paradise. It was held on May 8 and 9 in the Northeast pool.

Demonstrating their swimming ability, these members execute the difficult back tandem .

Penguin

Practicing prec1s1on swimming in preparation for the annual swim show are four energetic Penguins.

"Gee, this water is wet !" cry three junior high members o f Penguins a s their boat capsizes .

g.fL 11.Jw.lllw Another feature of the Penguin year was having the members of the GAA from Lincoln high over for a swim after school. First semester officers Joan Connors, president; Mary Olson, vice president; Joan Marshall, secretary, and Mary Keys, treasurer, as well as secon d semester officers, Shirley Hile, president; Rita Lehr, vice president; Mary Keys, secretary, and Eibe Burchardt, treasurer, were guided by Mrs. Vietta Short, girls physical education and swimming instructor.

Penguins Front row: J. Bare , R. Le h r , E. Bostock , J. Connors , B. Jorgenson, M. Ke ys , D. Heve lone , M . O lson , J. Marshall , D. Howle tt , J. Elce

and C . Keys.

Second row: K. Mo hlman , P . Malle tte , N. Qu e lvog , S . Whitlock , S . Loetterle , M . Schnie b e r , P . Blac kb u rn , M . W oodside , E. Burchard! ,

V. Janke , G . Burcha rd! a nd M. Mille r.

Back row: Mrs . V. Sh o rt , s p onsor , .A . Da ppen , J. Ho lden , B. C ulve r , J. Brandeberry , B. Bu tler , N. Me ye r , B. Pay n , L. Mo rris on , J. Galla tin , M. Deines , .A. Holbert , S . Lewis a nd S . Hile.

Irvin Sharp, FFA. president, armed with his official manual, stands ready to answer any questions given him by the other FFA. officers Don Ritchey , secretary; Joe Votava, sentinel; Milo Hermance, vice president; Myron Rapp, treasurer, and Junior Thomas, news reporter.

Jllai.nin.q_ jnJL J,.uf.uluL ~UL<JSeveral days a week, when the boys aren't studying , the Ag room is completely empty .

But, looking out the windows, one might see boys in coveralls, one driving a tractor, another loading a calf into his truck and others climb ing into a car to go help a fellow FFA member harvest his corn.

A parent-son turkey feed was one of the most

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important projects of the Future Farmers. They also had a square dance at which an FFA sweetheart was elected and attended the state FF A convention.

Increasing production projects with a new tractor purchased last year is high on the list of future plans.

FFA Front row: R. Courtney , J. Parrott, J. Corey , H. Jones , A. Hand , D . Hendrix, L. Hillie r, L. Hendrix , W . DeBoer.

Second row: J. Buettenbach , J. Mu tchie , G . Farnsworth , H. Williams , J. Wilson, B. Bovey , E. Klum , D. Hays , K. Wachtel, D. Ritchie ,

I. Sharp.

Third row: R. Corliss, J. Carter, D. Moh rh off , T. Ritchie , D. DeBo er, L. Alderman , B. Sm ith , B Boo th , 0 . Ninneman, D . Monia .

Fourth row: A. Snell, F. Brakhage , W . G ran t, E. Schwaninger , C . Winget , C . Schwart, B. Hendrix , M. Hermance , K. Ferguson ,

M. Rapp , Mr. Schmadeke , E. Thomas , R. Shapland .

Jerry Igou, first semester Masque and Gavel president, discusses the play with other Masque and Gavel officers Carol Churchill , treasurer; Darlene Allen, secretary, and Shirley Lucke, vice president.

Three excellent plays, the mid-winter initiation banquet, the declamatory contest and a record membership have made this a successful year for Masque and Gavel members under the guidance of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder.

To become a member of Masque and Gavel, a person must have had at least one semester in some form of speech class besides showing outstanding work in school or community speech activities.

Members of Masque and Gavel sponsor a party for the cast and crew of each play.

Second semester Masque and Gavel officers are John Copenhaver, president; Don na Miller, corresponding secretary; Shirley Lucke, vice president, and Bill Koenig , secretary.

"To recognize and promote significant student achieve ment in any area of speech" is the object of Masque and Gavel.

Center: Northeast 's entries for the annual declamatory contest at Omaha are Laveta Underwood , Bill Koenig , Norman Schwenk, John Copenhaver, Jerry Igou and Darlene Allen .

Masque and Gavel Front row: P . McAdams , C . Lundy, S . Fredst rom , C . Lawritson , P . Mallette , C. Lux , B. Deuser , D. Alle n , S . Wh itl ock , C. Churchill ,

B. Jennings , S . Pringle .

Second row: W . Gardne r, V. Hudson . R. Everett , J. Copenhaver , B. Koenig, .. Igou , N. Schwenk , D . Pokorny , B. Payn , C . Bryant ,

S . Ha upt, D. Miller, J. Tangeman , M. Hutchinson , D . Kovarik , V. S io:1ecypher.

Back row: Mrs . Reeder , sponsor, Y. Fowle r , S . Luehr , L. Sandall , R. Ma.;;0:1 , D. Barnes , B. Truitt, A. Overcash , B. Holloway , D .

Goin , S . Gekas , S . Lucke , C Ga rlow .

Sir Douglas vows his love to Annie Laurie in a scene from " Annie Laurie".

The romantic leads in the fall play were po::-trayed by Gordon McKinney and Shirley Fredstrom .

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In a fit o f rage Sir Laurie (John Copenhaver) grabs for his gun, while Lady Scott (De Estye Graumann) tries to calm him . The reason for his fury was the clannish hatred for Sir Douglas (Gordon McKinney) .

While waiting in the parlor for the wedding ceremony to take place, Lord and Lady Bruce (Aubrey Forrest, Barbara Deuser) meet the prospective bridegroom 's sister Lady Carlyle (Janet Tangeman ).

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Yes sir, "There's no business like show business" and over 50 ambitious students proved it during the first semester all school production, " Annie Laurie."

Working hard on the various committees these students made possible the staging of this romantic drama by the fifteen-member cast.

The scene was set in an old Scottish castle and centered around an ancient feud between two families. With the typical happy ending of the play, the curtain also closed on play producing responsibilities for another semester.

On stage for a curtain call are the " Annie Laurie" play cast, Carol Churchill, John Copenhaver, De Estye Graumann, Betty Jennings, Norman Schwenk, Jerry Igou, Shirley Fredstrom , Gordon McKinney, Aubrey Forrest, Barbara Deuser, Janet Tangeman , Baldwin Payn, Shirley Lucke, Darlene Allen and George Walcott.

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After all, people don 't elope every day. Doing it complete with ladder are Kerry (John Copenhaver) and Penny (Joan Conners ) in a scene from "Lucky Pe nny ."

"Something new has been added," was the cry of the second semester production staff. For the first time in Northeast history Masque and Gavel sponsored two plays in one semester. Under the able dire ction of Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Jerry Johnston and their student directors, a matinee and evening performance was presented by each cast.

"Me et Corliss Archer" was a delightful comedy involving portrayals of some of radio's favorite characters . The other show, likewise a comedy, was '' A Lucky Penny." This play was an action-packed story of te en age merriment.

All in all, a barrel of fun was had by both casts and the prod uction staff, not to mention two fine plays presented .

So here's to Masque and Gavel and many more new successes of this type.

No, these people aren't wacky, it's merely the cast of "Lucky Penny," Vera Janke , Hanne Becker, Phyllis Blackburn, Allan Holbert, John Copenhaver, Sylvia Gekas, Melva Stahly, Joan Conners, Carol Bryant, ::arol Garlow , De Estye Graumamn, George Walcott, Norman Schwenk, Aubrey Forrest and David Goin. " Giv e me that camera," yells Mrs. Pringle (Sylvia Gekas) as she tries every conceivable way to get it from " Flash," played by George Walcott.

Left: "He comes home drunk and beats his wife ." Cousin Agnes (Connie Coleman) puts up a convincing case

against Mr. Archer to the Doctor (Robert Everett) .

Right: "Corliss Archer" cost members in one of the many interesting scenes are Sue Ramey, Bill Koenig, Darlene Allen, Allen Overcash, Rob ert Everett, Yvonne Fowler and Pot McAdams. Seated are Donna Kovarik, Virginia Hudson, Connie Colemon, Donna Miller and Jerry Igou.

Y-Teens had a most successful year, due in a larg e part to their increased membership.

Nearly twice as many girls participated in YTeen activities as did last year Fall fashions were modeled by Y-Teen members at a style show sponsored by Hovla ndSwanson. Besides the program meetings at which a variety of speakers were heard, and business meeting s, there were lots of parties.

An outstanding one was the wiener roast held at Halloween.

The annual Snow Ball dance was he ld at the YWCA, January 26 . Janiece Koso reigned as Northeast's princess, with Marlene Hutchinson as her attendant. Decorations were made by Northeast Y-Teens.

Cabinet members attended Inter-club council luncheons once a month along with cabinet members from Lincoln High, College View and Teachers College High .

Y-Teens

J. Hide , J. Dutton , D . Miller , S . Ame n , C . Schell , J. Krame r , A. Mago rian , B. Butler , J. Hartley , J. Morey , B. G illette , C . Bray , J. Brande b erry .

Second row : B. Payn , P . Mallette , N. Pugsley , J. Hamme rs , S . H of Mann , E. Bostock , N. Meyer , B. Jennings , D. Kovarik , C . Everett , M . Hutchinson, C Coleman , P. Meacham , C. Lux , C . Churchill, D. Eby , M . McClure , Miss Shaver.

Third row: J. Koso , C . Ka ll emeyn, C . Hutchinson, M. W eh r, P. Petersen , M . W oodside , J. Jensen , V. Dahl , M . Schnieber , S . Morrison , S . Saylors , G . C lark , B. Ols on , M . C hristensen , R. Huenick , H. Becke r, S. Drewel , R. Schrepf.

Fourth row : L. Know les, M . Stahly , A. Butts , B. Bean , S. Ha upt , B. Lowder , P. C ariotto , J. Elce , J. Amos , S . Yates , A. Bi;ter, M. Rich , L. Dale, M. O lson , H. Skamser , C . Bryant , Y. Fow ler, S . Snider , Miss Carter.

Front row: K. Furman , L. Bostock , M . Dein es , L. Morrison , B. Flack ,

Engaged in preparations for their first news edition are these Y-Teen co m mittee chairman Cara Hutchinson , music; Rae Huen in k, publicity; Carol Churchill, program; Helen Skamser, worship; Norene Meyer, service, and Beverly Pay n , social.

Y-Teen committee chairmen pause for a moment on their way to a committee meeting . Front row , Sheral Yates, Luella Morrison and Connie Coleman. Back row, Kay Furman, Joan Brandeberry , Donna Miller, Nancy Peters a n d Ruby Hager.

" How 'bout it fellas?" says vice president Rich Bischof. " Sounds like a neat idea for the next Hi-Y meeting," agree Dave Barnes and Erwin Rung who hold the offices of president and secretary-treasurer.

Second semester Hi-Y officers George Wall , treasurer; Bob Maahs, secretary, and Ron Mason , president get together to plan each meeting and select guest speakers .

}JUL .an.el }1lllnw~ The Hi-Y of Northeast high school consists o f senior high boys who, through their actions and deeds strive to promote high standards of christian character in their school and their community. High christian ideals and g ood sportsmanship in speech, sports and every day living are practiced by this org anization.

They participate in various sports and activities throughout the year; swimming and basketball are quite prominent on this list. This

y ear several representatives from the organization attended youth government day at the capitol. It was their privilege to observe the state government in action and learn how it operates.

The Hi-Y which is an affiliate of the YMCA, is headed by a president, vice-president and secretary-treasurer elected each semester under the direction of their able sponsor Alden King .

Hi-Y Front row: B. Payn , R. Maahs , B. McKinney , G . Wall , R. Living,; ion , D. Jenkins , J. HaberlaP.. .

Second row: R. Mason , B. Ho lloway , R. Bischof , D . Prather, R. Steele , D. Au ppe rle.

Third row: D. Barnes , J. Price , B. C ook , R. Christenson, C . Eiker:bary , M. He,:nance .

Anxious to show off their new dresses of purple , rust and green are the girls ' triple trio Mary Ann Eisenbarth, Alma Womack, Phyllis Blackburn, Jo Ann Parrott, Ninnette Que lvog, Rita Lehr, Phyllis Woods, Joyce Pierce, Carolyn Lawritson and their pianist Mary Jo Dunbar. Some of the many programs they took part in , besides providing programs themselves for private affairs , were the Christmas program, the Rocket Revue and the operetta, "The Mocking Bird."

JfuJul Pausing for a moment by the stairs are first and second semester girls ' glee officers Marilyn Gunn, second semester secretary-treasurer; Joan Dutton, first semester vice president and second semester president; Janice Rolofson, first semester secretary-treasurer and second semester vice president, and Marlene Rosenberger, first semester president.

ul1JML mul JiaMwJU? Mixed chorus officers for first and second semester are Ruthie Rosenquist, first semester president; Bill Fry, second semester vice president; Jack Rhoden, second semester president; Sara Alexander , second semester secretary-treasurer; Neil Whitney, first semester vice president, and Donna Sherman, first semester secretary-treasurer.

Choir officers George Debord, first semester secretary-treasurer; Howard Thrapp, second semester secretary-treasurer; Ron Steele, first semester vice president; Carol Garlow, second semester president; Susie Young, first semester president, and Dean Crewdson, second semester vice president find a spare moment to enjoy the fresh air in front of the building.

evenings of pent up excitement, eating lemons, repamng wigs , and practicing songs, the this year 's annual operetta, "The Mocking Bird," reaches a successful conclusion with all members on stage for the final number.

Shades of New Orleans ! Yes, the very shades of old New Orleans were brought to life in " The Mocking Bird."

Engaged in activities from scandals to sophistication are these leads from "The Mocking Bird," the governor's housekeeper (Susie Young); Lenore (Charlotte Rice); Janette (Rita Lehr) ; Yvette Millet (Shirley Lucke); Eugene de Lorme (Harrold Spicknall ); Captain Belloit (Bob Hendrix); a Spanish captain (Ron Livingston).

Included in the cast were a chorus of townspeople, hosts of traders, rolicking soldiers and sailors and diminutive immigrant girls, newly arrived from France.

The plot, filled with pirates, gay lovers, sweet French coquettes and a red-hot revolution planned and led by Manon, a noblewoman disguised as a French immigrant girl, kept the audience on the edge of their seats from first act to final curtain.

" Peace on earth and good will toward men" was the angels' message to men long ago . The music departments at Northeast renewed this eternal wish in the Christmas program.

Mixed chorus, girls' glee and the triple trio sang two numbers each.

The orchestra performed Sophin's "Christmas Carols Fantasy."

As a stirring climax ~he choir sang "The Christmas Story," narrating it by solo voices, the spoken word and familiar carols. The combined groups closed the program with Handel 's " Hallalujah Chorus."

Being able to tell a person's fortune by his whiskers isn't a common accomplishment, but Chloe , the old servant, is an expert at it . Taking it all in with wonder and amazement are : Bob Finchley (Jere Mitchell ); Manon de Lange (Carolyn Lawri tson ); Maxime Grandpere (Tom Ward) having his fortune told; Governor Aubrey (Dick Conard ); Chloe (Nancy Peters) ; Countess Bellaire (Skip Quelvog ); Jean la Farge (Howard Thrapp); Marquise de Vellebois (Arlys Reitz ); Pierre (Dean Crewdson ).

Mixed chorus, g irls' glee and g irls ' small group, accompanied by the orchestra, presented their annual Chris', mas program on December 21.

Choir Front ro w : F. McAdams , L. Bentz , J. Galla ti n , G . Holtz , A. Cornell , S . Frank , L. Underwood , M . Ledw ig , R. Hoger, A. Reitz , N. Giebenrath , J. Mitchell.

Second row: B. Jennings , C . Re itfors , D. Sellars , P. Lewis , C . Turne r, D. Baue r, S . Le w is , D. Allen , P. Hartshorn , L. Meistral , L. Frain , H. Thrapp, D. Crewdson.

Third row: B. Bean , C . :::)elane y , P . Bickfo rd , C . Coleman , M . Rogers , M. Wollen , J. Conners , R. Huenink , R. Lehr , L. Pearce , N. Dewey , J. Henderson.

Four th row: S . Haupt , P. Chapman , C . Bry ant , R. Rasmu.ssen , P . Blackbu rn , M. McMeen , N. Clifford , C . Newell , J. Pearson , M. Roloison , A. J. Van Arsdol , S. Nickerson.

Mixed chorus Front row: K. Furnam , j . Stein , L. Loos , B. Edwards , M. Ma rtinez , N. Fisher , M. De Boe r, C .

Everett , B. Howard , D. Jenkins , B. Fry , D. Woods , W . Barnhi ll , I. Conaway , M. Kraf t, P. Burk , j.

Hanshew , V. W ilson , B. Vosler, D. Young , M . Rietfors .

Second row: M. McClure , D. Sherman , P. Ke lley , S Lesomg , D. King , I. Bombe rger , B. Kroon , C . Hart , M. Haynes , M . Griess , J. Bassler , H. Ju kette , J. Rhoden , D. Rich , M . Mi tchell , H. Malcolm , S. Saylors , M . Wolfe , S . Dorme r, G . Ch rasti l, G . Ep pens , W . Pearce , W . Hage l-Pitt.

Third row: M. Barnard , D. Scott , M. Brakhage , D. Eby , C . Ka llemeyn , S . Moore, P. Meacham , L. Martin , B. Lowder , D. Elliott , J. McCrieght , Whitney , J. Fu rrow , G . F rohardt , D. Seng , D. Overton , S . Barnes , C . Schiermann , M . C hristens e n , M . Dillon , R. Rosenqu ist , L. Ke ll ey , R. Kidd .

Fourth row: S . Tracy , S . Dee ter , P . Cariotto , M. Williams , L. Conard , R. Vantine , J. Sne ll , D. Howlett , A. Throckmorton , A. Johnson , D. Mason , M. Stoe hr , D. Hoage , J. Ballard, C. Sheffard , J. Amos , K. C alder, D. Wendorff , Y. Wright , J. Rasmussen , P . Peterson , E. Webster , B. Bartels , M . Stahly , Mrs . Snook.

Pag e 56

Girls glee B. Jenk ins , M. Packett , K. Packett , L. Mo rrison , J. Dutton , R. Converse , B. Flack , S . Minde r , D. Ivey , R. Barnhill S . Ca rier , J. Colli ns , J. Schleiger, C . Nagel , M . Watson , J. Holden , S . Brewe r.

Front row: S . Alexander

J. Hide , G . Foster , D. Gra umann , S. Ho fmann , R. Reis . M. Tillman , L. Know les , J. Large , J. Shaw , M. Fow ler, P . She lton B. Hiskey , D. Lebsack , J. Robson , A. Wince , J. Bowers , Babbitt .

Second row:

Third row: C . Atkinson , J. Sm ith . r. Ha rris on , J. S tree t, S . Grant , Y. Kelley , B. Donahue , J. Rolofson , B. Bouwe ns , N. Tracy , D. Mo y e r, E. Bou w e ns , M . Rosenbe rger , Mrs . Lepp , C . Evans , S . Welch , M . Lee .

Fourth row: L. Wa rd , E. Davidson , A. Imig , S . Benson , A. Bitter , K. Corey , K. Christensen , M . Rote ri, S. Grubb , D. Stark e !, R. Votava , E. Snell , L. Gi llispie , D . Hevelone , J. Phiili ps , M .

Lageson , B. Wood , Mrs. Snook , Sponsor.

Choir Front row: J. Swenson , F . Hertzel , G. Debord ,

R. Harris , D. Litzenberg , I. Burr , B. Butle r , S . Young , . l-'eters , S . Pri ngle .

Second row: T. Ward , H. Spic knall , K. Fage r, D. Lipscomb , B. Brown , J. Hylanci , J. Le soing , S . W ilson , P . Woods . B. Babbitt , J. Har tley .

Third row: B. Langan , W . Otto , R. Ste e le , R. Livingston , C . Be cker , R. Fishel, D. Poko r:iy, C . Rice , S . W h itlock , V. Janke, C . Lux , E. BowE-rs, Miss Poye r.

Fourth row: D. Stotts, C . Eikenbary , J. P ric e , D. Conard , 1 . Stein , S . Lucke , . Converse , V. Hu dson , M . Eisenbarth , Mrs . Snook .

Receiving last minute instruction s from their leader David Fowler are these first semester band officers Shirley Lucke, drum majorette; Shirley Lewis , president; Wanda Gardner, secretary; Robert Everett, student director; Helen Skamser, courtesy manager, and Chester Coats, treasurer.

.

Norene hirleY Lewis , nette 195 l s eason S_ Lucke , An se Twirlers lo~ /he fre d strorn , S~1~Jnda Gardner po Meyer ,_ Sh¥a;dra Loetterle an }Aagonan, t on stage . \or a rnorne n

Wl.tu,ic_, " One, two , ready g et it--." To members of the band these words are more than familiar, for they represent the hard work and determination of this organization und er the d irection of David Fowler.

The record for this school year sho w s a large accumulation of band activihes and accomplishments . Besides playing at every home

game of the season, the band also went to out-of-town games at Fremont and York. Their unceasing work at the games did not end until the stand at the state tournament was completed. Not to be forgotten are the parades that the band marched in, the State Fair parade , fall opening, and the Christmas parade .

There is, however, another side to the band acBand

Front row: L. Tru n ke n b o ltz , S . Le w is, T. Edwards , A. Deal , M. Ma rshall , B. Thrap p , J. W ro th , H. Skam ser.

S e cond ro w : R. Hill, L. York, D. G illette, N . Meye r, G . Lickle ter , B. G illette , E . Min ton , D. Do ll , A. Mago rian , R. Eve r ett , J. Wach tel , W . Ne urr. an , M . La rs en , J. Ham mers , S . Lu cke .

Thud ro w : B. 3 loomgren , S . Mo rris on , G . Adams , 0 . Hansen , M. Shock , B. Ch riste nson , J. Shuey , G . Walco tt , J. Igou , T. Ward , R. ;o ne s , S . Loe tterle . B. Philli ppi , C . Schu ltz, L. Hink ly , J. Tho rlinn .:; on , J. Le dgeway , B. Owen , M . Frahm , B. Ko e n ig .

Sorting over music are second s emester band officers Shirley Lucke , majorette; Jerry Igou , s ecretary; Harrold Spicknall, president; Bill Koenig , vice president; Leland Trunkenbolz, vice president and Robert Everett, studen t director. Seated is Bill Armstrong , tr easurer.

tivities . The concerts were enjoyed by many people attending them. The principal ones of the year were the spring concert and the annual vespers. Northeast was well represented at the State music clinic, gaining 18 members in the state band and orchestra . The Mid-East music fes tival was another highlight of band activities this year. Numbers played by the

fl

"Here comes the ,, . . up the vic tor team is th Was j us t one y march . Playin e cry as the ba .

Part in th of the nume g at the stat t nd strikes roughout the y rous activities oburnament ear. e and took

th

entire g roup as well as solo and small group work was done on Northeast's portion of the program .

But this isn't all! Important too is the special ensemble and group work at school. There is the call to colors combination we hear every morning as a standing Northeast trad ition, and the Star Spangled Banner ensemble that plays before every assembly throughout the y ear.

A trumpet trio was organized as well as a fine sounding clarinet quartet.

Fourth row: C . Bray , K . Thompson , R. McCI re. Mr. Fow ler, W . Ga rd-

ner, E. Jo rgenson , J. Fosl e r, G . Ke ys , D. Re itz , R. Baker , B. ing h a m, H. :3 picknall, C. Coats , H. Lyman , B. Payn , B. Ra di n , D. G oin , D. Au p p erle , K . Moore , B. Armstrong , B. Yo rk, G . Anders on , D. Joy.

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Going throug h the m usic fi le s are orchestra officers Joan Marshall , vice president; Shirley Lewis, president; Maizie Cox, treasurer, and Ardie Dappen, secretary .

As the old but still tru e say ing goe s , " Practice make.; perfe ct. " Here proving it a re the s e orchestra students .

Firs t row : Kath y Reed , Mar y Keys , Maizie Cox , and Joanie Ma rs h a ll. Second row: Ma ry Cox , Donna Kavo rik , Lo uise Co nard , and Julie Led geway . Third ro w : Har ro ld Spicknall , Roy G ille tte , S uzanne Drape r, and Norma Pug s ley.

maiuL mimL One of Northeast's busiest organizations, the orchestra, has also become one of the finest and best known in the state. Participating in the Mid-East music festival at Beatrice was one of the most outstanding accomplishments of this group. Frank A. Piersol, festival guest conductor from Iowa State university, commended the orchestra highly for its performance and appearance.

Under the direction of David Fowler, the 52piece group provided entertainment at the opening session of the Teacher's convention and demonstrated their talents at the first semester open house. Adding to the solemnity of the annual Christmas program, they played several selections and accompanied the group caroling. The orchestra took part in two vesper concerts, and in one combined with the Lincoln high school orchestra.

Orchestra Front row : W. G ar d ner, A. Da ppe n , M. Mill e r, S . Pete rsen , N . Mo re y , J. Mo re y , J. Marshall and K. Re e d .

Second row: C . H:.itch inson , R. Sc hrepf, G . Fos te r, E. Bostock , M. Hu tch inson , N. Schwe n k, M . O lson , S. Le w is , i . Ba re . B. Payn , A. May , D. Kova rik and M. Cox .

Third row: V. Dahl. P . Sli,,rrnan , L. Dun b a r, C . Ke ys , J. Rittenberg , J. Amos , R. Fishel , R. Everett , H. Heald , T. Ward D. Aupperle , L. Sandall , A. W u s ter , J. Le dgeway and M . Keys .

Fourth row: J. Je ns e n , B. Ne w ell , S . Le w is , J. Ha upt , S. Ya tes , D. Johnson , S . Draper , P. Heis elrnan, R. G illette , H. Spicknall, C . Coa ts , Mr . Fow ler , M . Cox and L. Conard .

"All right , let's take it at letter C ," says Davie Fowler as the orchestra goes through one of it's daily rehearsals . This is just a typical scene to be found in the hard working group known as the

fl basic section of the orchestra is the woodwinds . Composed of flutes , clarinets and basson , they have a definite part in the balance of the organization.

rrrl.uML • • • Since an operetta isn't an operetta without an orchestral accompaniment, Mr. Fowler and his crew of musicians worked before and after school to aid the choir in the production of "The Mocking Bird." Furnishing a musical interlude between acts of the all-school plays was just another of the many engagements, as was the providing of processional music for May day and commencement. The climax to

a hectic but successful season came with the spring concert.

To furnish individual instruction for string players not taking private lessons, a new program was added this year. Under the guidance of Morris Collier, various small groups practiced daily to improve intonation and technique.

Angie Holbert, second semester leadership secreary, has her pencil ready to record he minutes of the meeting . Other officers are Larry Bryant, treasurer; Marlice Dienes , president, and Georg ia Clark ,

Ready to call the meeting to order are these first semester leadership officers Jim Pardubsky, treasurer; Marilyn Schnieber, president; Georgia Clark, secretary, and Ron Wright, vice president.

What makes it tick?

Many have wondered this about junior high lead ership. Is it the exchange a ssemblies with Havelock? Red Cross activities? Spot-lights?

Helping a European orphan? The lead ership sponsored civic league trip? Parties?

Yes, but even yet the most important factor has been left out-the student bod y who elected these leadership representatives . They have put the pep and stick-to-it-ive-ness into leadership accomplishments . They are what make the junior high, Northeast's future leaders, " tick."

Junior high leadership First row , right to left: Fred Soflin , Gail Sch ultz , Mary Lo u Tangeman , Ccrol Crate, Bill Sab in .

Second ro w : Harold Blank , Steve Brehm , Sharon Janike , Marilyn Mi ller, Jim Co le .

Third row: Margaret Pie rce, Ang ie Holbe rt , Lore tt a Hatfield, Marl ice Dei ne s , Dick Shaw .

Fourth row: Janice Marcott , Ma ry Larson , David Doll , Sandra Whelen . Holl y Johnson , Charlotte Gammon .

Fifth row: Delores Morrison , Elmo McFarland , James Jorgenson , Don Luehr , Tommy Munson , Ted Dewey .

Sixth row: Mike Mc.Adams , John .Allington .

Seventh row: Judy Wac ker, Danny La rson , Jack Fage r, Ruby Housel , Donna Sq uire , Jimmy McNe rne y.

S tanding: Dale Greer , Tommy Harrer , C lifford Meachem , La rry Bryant, Jim Perdubski, Maril yn V/oodside , Ronn ie '#right , Annette Bitter , Max Rezek , sponsor , Bill Schu ltz , Jo Ann Jensen , Marilyn Schn ieber , Georgia Clark , Ka ren Mohlman , Kathleen Vossle r , Paul Hutlberg .

Y-Ettes F r on t row : B. Livingston , L. Bostock , J. Keyser , M . Mi ller, Dahl , U. Feil , S . Treanor , S . Rezek , A. . Holbert , G. Schultz , C . Payne .

Second row: Sponsor Mrs. Rom , S. Be lt, B. Th ra pp, J. Huenick , M . Pa y ne , B. A.ntes , J. C had w ell , M . Tangem a n , P . A.m os , L. Meyer ,

i

L. Wickenkam p , L. Be ll , sponso r Mrs . M . Frey.

Third row: D. Uo rrison , G . Ma rkel , K. Turner , S . Whale n , S . Pete rsen , K . Thompson , H. Johnson , P. Vincent , C . Crate, P . Houser , P. Draper , C . Gam mon , S . S plain .

Making scrapbooks for children in the Orthopedic hospital , Christmas caroling at the YWCA and holding their own Easter service were just three of the many activities of this y ear's Y-Ettes, junior high branch o f Y-Teens .

The Racketeers, their peppy yells and original ski ts b oosting the s chool spirit of the rest of the junior high, backed the reserve football and basketball squad s through successful seasons .

Rocketeers Front row: S. Lew is, K. Turner , A. . Holbert.

Second row: M . Miller, M . Pe irce , K. Fu rm an , M . Dein es, S . Rezek , G . Ma rke l , C . Sche ll , M . Tangeman , E. Meyer , J. Brandeberry ,

C. Langhause r, B. Da le.

J. Marcotte , B. Li vi ngston , C . Hutchinson , K . Mohlman , D. Miller , B. Flack , C . Cra te, J. Kram er, S . Saylors , B. Waltrip , D. Keys , N. Underwood , E. Hutchinson , S . Whalen .

Fourth row: J. Keech . K. Thompson , L. Kelley , S . Janike , P . Cariotto , J. Eice , J. A.mos , A.. Biter , V. Da hl , P . Petersen , L. Richards , J. Jensen , M . Woodside , H. Johnson .

Third row:

First semester eighth grade chorus Front row: G . Dappen , D. Jchnson , G . Rietlors , J. Harbison , L. Bostock , G . Schultz , K. Johnston , J. Kenaston , R. Harris , D. Steffan , F . Rivers , G. Porter, J. Hansen , K. Bailey, B. Thrapp , K. Turner.

Second row: D. Welty , C . Wood , C . Caves , .A . Loos , S. Lawson , W . Cannon , C . Philpot , J. Simmons , S . Gammon , S . Whal en , C . Bolin , J. Fager , L. Johnson , B. Rad in , J. Allington , R. Munson , W . Dennis .

Third row: C. Ma ys , B. Jorgenson , M. Larson , M. Hoback , J. Crane , J. Klum , M. Otto , E. Mills , D. Piersol , J. Lewis , M. McCart ne y , J. Snyder, J. Nibler , L. Richards , P. Bailey, E . Glass , N. Taylor.

Fourth row: L. DeBord , J. F ry, J. Scott , M. Larson , I. DeJarnette , f. Rediger , K. Thompson , B. Christenson , G . Rauscher, L. Christensen , D. Haith , D . Tanner , D . Fe il , D. Spencer, R. Steinbronn , D. Ham pton , Vf. Hester, W . Ch~isten son , D . Woods , R. McClees .

Seventh grade chorus, first semester Front row-D. Gre er, M. Rediger , F. Ress , G . Gingles , C. Payn , L . Hatfield , L. Hart , L. Eichelberger , T. Qu int , G . Schlitt , T. Frolik , S . W eyers , B. Livingston , S . Hansen , S . Jay, S . Sutter .

Second row: T. Hutchins , G . Snyder , P. Hultberg , E . .Antes , R. Hccn, J. Munford , R. Shaw , J. Huenink , M. Sanchez , J. Sheehan , K. Vosler , J. P!a::e , J. Varga , C . Heiselman .

Third row: S . Brehm , B. Biggs , R. Snider , N. Ross , B. Pugs ley , J . Webste r , G . Sheldon, R. Shotwell , G . Mitchell , S. Latham , L. Moxham , E. Meyer, M. Conaway , fl.. Vergith , P . Heuser, J. Axthelm .

Back row: B. Crook , J. Irwin . P. Hollingshead , E. Logan , K. Heve lo ne , E. Hu tchinson , M. Bracy , P. Robinson , J. McNerney , C . Gammon , P. Lessman , B. Cor ey , M . Fisher, P . Elliott , P . Stanton , E. McFarland , U. Fei l.

Eighth grade chorus, second semester First row: G . St~rkel, G. Stewart, L. Danner, J. McEntarffer, J. Swenson , K. Stewart, J. Hyland , T. Evans , R. Pa1terson, B. Simmons, D. DeHart , R. \Veckman, S . Foster, J. Shadley , R. Northway , .A . Holbert.

Second row: D. Morrison , S. Eett, J. Marcotte , M. Payne , D. Gable , M. Hanrahan, R. Bucklin , B. Sabin, D. Godfrey , B. Lindquist , B. Dale , R. McClure , G. Keys , D. Reitz, D. Doll , B. Howard.

Third row: B. Finke , M. Engelhart , D . Howa rd , M. Burchess , G . Burchard! , B. Foreman , C. Crate , D. McConkcy , D. Carte r, J. Fox , F. McDill , M. Corliss , M. Sampson , M . Marshall , J. Jorgenson, .A. Worrest , Mrs . Hoskin .

Fourth row: G . Harrel l, T. Dewey , P. Vincent , M. Inbody , .A. Stock land , C . Meacham , J. Rosecrans , R. Pounders , E. Loomis, R. McKinney , C . Olson , R. Griess , J. Jackson , D. Peterson.

f.oJL 'lf-o.tlnfl- 0IJmliML.., •• Seventh grade chorus, second semester First row: G . Wuster, J. Stone , D. Gould, B. Livingston, H. Knape , J. Mason , F . Soflin, R. Sporn , V. :Robitaille, L. Turner , D. Sutte r, R. Lawson , L. Ness , G. Peterson , H. Blank , R. Pappas.

Second row: S. Treanor, J. Pierce , P . .Amos , .A . Mason, J. Donalcison , W. Knudson , B. VanWinkle , L. Wickenkamp , C . Bouwens , P. Draper , N. Dahl , E. Criley , E. Hart , C . Langhauser, D. Lindner , M. McAdams , M. Large .

Third row: J. Goth , M. McDonald, L. Bell, D. Luehr, M. McCartney, D. Plum , ). Bickford, D. Keys, B. Sherman, G. Birch , D. Larsen , J. C hadwell, B. Waltrip. R. Housel , S. Rezek, J. Ladner, J. Keys er, J. Stahlnecker, M. York, J. Martin.

Fourth row: Mrs . Hoskins , ~ - Lessman , M. Ta_ylor, B. Chu_rchill, D. Squier , J. Ver.Bergen , G. Long , S . _Janike , B. Wendo rff, N. Underwood , R. Dewey, J. Churchill , C . Hayes , D. Epp, S. Splain, L. Dvorak , D. Snapp, G . DeLong, R. W ise .

CiL CiiJtiLL and Top left: Deep in conversation, Jerry Igou, Bill Koenig and Bernard Weiss are discussing the award Bernard won for placing second in the state in an oratorical contest.

Top right: " Now, as I see i t - - -," debates Allan Holbert as he goes into a thcughtful discourse at the state journalism convention held at the university where he was a panel chairman .

Bottom left: "Now try that once again," says Eugene Klum as he quizzes Joe Votava, Allan Snell and Milo Hermance on the fundamentals of judging cattle before the y journey to the state FFA convention.

Bottom right: Checking over the final details of the Council Crier, state-wide newspaper published by the student council, are Alm.a Womack, Margie Antes, John Holmes and Sue Ramey, representatives who helped publish the first edition . Also helping were Allan Holbert and Bradley Crow, not in the picture .

"Aw heck, who wants to work?" laugh Norvan and Alma while the other delegates to the Nebraska Association of Student Councils, held October 6 at Grand Island, get down to business .

Page 68

Con.oJmli.o.flA.-

"Did you hear that panel discussion?" "Just listen to this will you--?" Lots of new ideas and experiences in journalism were brought forth at the national journalism convention held in Topeka, Kansas. Delegates from Northeast, John Holmes , Margie Antes, Allan Holbert, sponsor Mrs . Cathrine Killeen, Jimmy Hage lPitt and Bradley Crow, not in picture , shared in many of them .

" How do you spell that word again--?" ask the six contestants who entered the NOMA s pelling contest .

They are Roberta Rasmussen, Joyce Pearson, Pat C hapman, Beverly Wright, Helen Poskochil and Joyce Pierce.

Before their journey to the mid-east music festival in Bea trice, March 21 , some diligent orchestra students are found " just practicing up."

"One , two, three, kick--," pant some classy looking chorus girls, but appears that some are slightly out of step. These chorus cuties are trying out for the exchange assembly to go to Fremont.

Page 69

"

'

'

'

,

a

ro n Say lo rs . Front row , Ang ie Holbert , Kay Fu rman , Nanc y Pe te rs , e Deim•s Bobette Edwards , Be ve rly Li vingston .

•

in.

Reign ing over the annual inter-city Snowball forma l sponsored by Y-Teens were Ann Bramwell, Lincoln h ig h; Janice Munn , Teachers College high; Alice Pike , College View, and Northeast's princess Janiece Koso.

One big smash and football queen Phyllis Blackburn breaks through the entrance to the throne . Standing ready to lend a helping hand is coach Bun Galloway .

Pictured below is Rex Christenson performing the p leasan tas k of crowning Phyllis Blackburn as football queen. Reigning as her attendants are Shirley Dewey and Skip Quelvog .

May queen, Hanna Becker, and May princess, Sharon Saylors, en jo y the spring weather a s the y pose for a memorable picture .

luwlll.w After having been revea led as basketball royalty of 1952, the queen Janet Tangeman and attendants Ardie Dappen and Barb Deuser and co-captains Dave Barnes , Arvid Barney and Doc Wolfe accept congratulations from the crowd .

With the card king of hearts peering over his shoulder. Ron Cotton accepts the silver cup from Vera Janke who has just crowned him King of Hearts at the annual Turnabout Dance.

Some pretty proud characters featured here are Jerry Igou and Darlene Allen along with Don Cook and Carolyn Lawritson. And wh y not? They were the winners of the mos t original and the prettiest corsages, respectively.

Page 71

"I got twenty-twenty-one fifty-who 'll give me twenty-three?

Do I hear twenty-five back there?" On and on droned Irvin Sharp. On and on, that is, until everyone in the auditorium was down to his last penny. When the count was taken , Irvin found that his birthday cake was worth a cool $108 . The proceeds went to the Lincoln community chest fund and were presented during the campaign.

Left top to bottom: Got those St. Loui s Blues?" If not, you oughta' listen to Al "The Leader Man," Holbert and his crew called "The Doghouse Dozen Minus a Few, " made up of Fred Holbert, Pete Powell, Rollie Covert, Harrold Spicknall and Jerry Coleman .

Come on, youse guys, let's get this masterpiece to the public ! Lots of work, paint and fun is the perscription used by this stage crafts crew for classy signs.

Jerry Igou does his best to prove a point in the panel discussion while KFOR's Ken Greenwood, and Jerry's opponent Bill Koenig listen in. Donna Kovarik awaits her turn at the mike as she is acting as sponsor. " Woo-a-woop !' chant some hopeful cheerleader aspirants as they lead the students in one last cheer.

'Oh, my, I forgot to trim my whiskers !" cries the four-legged subject of the cameraman . "Well, that's life ," consoles friend Dick Pokorny.

Right bottom: " Now if you elect me, grins Dick Long as he gets up on his soapbox for that well-known pol i ti ca l spiel.

"The Mocking Bird," this year's operetta, school plays, "Annie Laurie," " A Lucky Penny" and " Meet Corliss Archer, " the junior-senior banquet and the annual May-day festivitiesthese are just a few of the unforgettable activities that were planned and produced by Northeast students, some for the first time and some for the last.

The Rocket Revue was a gala occasion, complete with 20 acts; singing, dancing, and just about everything, including a mysterious plot and elaborate costumes.

Each of the various organizations at school has special memories.

Pep club remembers the exciting pep rallies, the games and the thrill of going to the state cage tourney, the football banquet, the N-clubpep-cl ub picnic and planning and decorating for the football banquet and the annual Tournabout dance.

Hi-Y

members can recall

their basketball

Left: Quiet please ! A great maestro is at the keyboard .

Surprise, that's no maestro, it's Bud Holloway playing for a Rocket spotlight.

Right: "Joyful voices raised on high," can be heard throughout the school at Christmas time , as the choir spreads glad tidings near and far when they carol in the halls of Northeast.

games; Y-Teeners remember the Snowball formal and style shows; county government day bring s back the memories of campaigns and speeches for both the winners and the losers .

The basketball dance , class dances, the Penguin show, track meets and the noon moviesthey' re all part o f a year at Northeast. Then there are the little thing s , inseparable from the though ts of the 1951-5 2 y ear; noons spent in the playroom, Hub club dances, the lunch room scramble, the between-class chatter, and , of course the many assemblies and spotlights.

Among the assemblies we re the inspirin g Christmas and Easter prog rams, the KFOR panel discussions, the hilarious speech department skits and the state day convocation at which Governor Val Peterson spoke.

Northeast students have s how n their enthusiasm and spirit in all p hases of school life and will always have mem ories of these activities to treasure .

D. Prather

I. Sharp

M. Slosson

1951 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Home games

Sept. 21

Northeast

7

Holy Name

18

R. Bischof

Oct.

s Northeast

0

Lincoln High

26

N. Ho lverson

Oct.

26

Fairbury

6

D . Turek

M. Hermance D. Tullis

E. Rung

Three down and one to go! Although the ball carrier seems to be s t o p p e d , the Creighton man doesn't appear to be informed of this.

ov.

Northeast 28

9 Northeast 25

Creighton Prep 13

• J.11._,

D . Taylor

R. Steele

D . Squires

ad.ion, Games away Sept. 14

Northeast 14

Beatrice

7

Sept. 28

Northeast 13

Fremont

28

12

Northeast 14

Hasting s

0

Oct.

19

Northeast 32

York

0

E. Thomas

Nov.

2

Northeast 14

Benson

6

D. Voils

Oct.

J. Haberlan

A n y similarity between this and a trai n wreck is purel y coincidental.

Thi s pileup is just part of the vital action in this year's scrap with C reighton Prep.

H. Thrapp

M. Wolfe D. Fredstrom

'J11id_-[aAL

enam~ ~

With a Mid-East championship and a 6-3 record tucked under their belts , the Rockets came through with another successful season.

Having only nine players returning from last year's state championship squad of 32 men, coach Bun Galloway and assistant Max Hester started rebuilding the Rocket team of '51. Although seven of the returning linemen and one backfield man were lettermen , none of them had been starters.

Season's Opener The Rockets opened the season against a strong Beatrice team, a pre-season conference favorite , and continued their winning streak by turning back the Orange men 14-7. Junior Thomas, hard hitting Rocket fullback , scored the first touchdown and plunged for the point.

Minutes later Ron Steele added the winning touchdown w ith an 86 yard kickoff return.

Win Streak Broken Omaha Holy Name snapped the Rockets 16 game win streak, and went on to compile 38 consecutive victories and complete their fourth undefeated season . The Rockets fell to them 18-7.

A trip to Fremont ended in a 28-13 loss for the Black and White with the highlight of the game being provided by Northeast's Merlin Slosson's

' 'Rah ! Rah ! Rah 1 Rah 1 Nort heast high school !" Practicing a Quelvog, Carol Garl ow, Sa ra Whitlock a nd Ardie Dappen.

100 yard touchdown run. The Fremont team, spearheaded by all-stater John Neff, had too much power for the green Rockets.

Annual Cross-Town Battle Lost The third team to beat Northeast and remain undefeated was the cross-town rival, Lincoln high. The game was played in a downpour of rain as the Links sogged to a 26-0 victory .

NE Wins Second Conference Game Northeast won their second conference game by downing Hastings, 14-0. The hard running of Kenny Forbes and Jim Haberlan gave the Rockets the 14-0 half-time and final score.

York Falls 32-0 York, playing host to the Rockets fell 32-0, with the offensive power being provided by Kenny Forbes, Merlin Slosson and Ron Steele .

NE Mid-East Champs The Mid-East championship was now at hand and the Rockets romped over the Fairbury Jeffs, 28-6 , to once again wear the Mideast crown.

The Bunnies of Omaha were the next stop and the Rocket men showed Benson up by a score of 14-6.

Home once again the Rockets trounced Omaha Creighton Prep before a homecoming crowd to the tune of 25-13 , in the season's finale .

cheer are foo tball cheerleaders Sue Ramey, Skip

Practicing a yell for a ju n ior high pep rally are reserve football chee rl ead ers Kay Turner, Jane Kramer, Cara Hutchinson, Sharon Saylors a nd Sharon Lewis.

(IJ~

a6ilihJ- and, JivL Will lo Win_ The junior gridders finished the season with a rather checkered career. They developed five starts into two wins, one tie and two defeats.

Nevertheless, they reached their main objective, that of learning the fundamentals of obtaining game experience. To achieve this goal, coaches Ed Johnson and Sam Letheby alternated the style of offense several times and taught the players how to play several different positions.

posted with the Waverly and Blair Varsities.

They registered their best game of the season against a strong Blair outfit, even though Blair came out on top 7-0 . More power should be added to next year's Varsity b y some of this year's reserves.

NortheasL. ..................... 0

Seward ............................ 0

The reserves started the season with Seward, the game ending in a scoreless tie . The junior gridmen secured their victories from the Beatrice B and Fremont B. Their defeats were

Northeast. .......................20

Beatr ice B ........................ 0

Northeas t... ..................... 0

Waverly .......................... 19

Northeast... ..................... 0

Blair

Northeas l... ..................... 18

Fre mont B ...................... 0

SCHEDULE

................................ 7

Reserve Football Front row: M. G loe kle r , P . Leacox , B. Fry , B. McKinney , R. Livingst0n , D. Rich , D. Le w is , J. Mitchell .

Second row: E. Pfeifer , D. Carlton , J. Roh rig , L. Sandall , F. Brakhage , J. Ryan , J. Jackson , K. You ng , G . Moye r.

Third row : J. Price , L. Henn ings , J. Pawley , M. Rapp, B. Cook , E. Wright, E. Holloway , D. C rewdson , E. Joh nson , coach .

J.wir.JL }DIL t.ik«JL HOME GAMES December 7 Northeast 41

8 Northeast 60 14

Northeast 38

38 34 Omaha North 36 Scottsbluff

North Platte

January 11 Northeast 44

Hastings

Northeast 40

Beatrice

18

26 31

February

2 Northeast 30 9 Northeast 52 29 Northeast 31

38 Grand Island 36 Boys Town 44 Falls City

"Ah com'on ref, he didn 't mean to," pleads Bob Cook, as referee George Hame tz is in the action of calling a foul on Arvid Barney.

From left to right are : D. Ba rnes

.R. Barney

R. Bischof R. Christensen

B. Cook K. Forbes

CJuunp.wJU. and. Wmf.lL GaMES away

December 21

Northeast 48

Columbus

22

Fremont

35

38

January Northeast 36 4

Northeast 52

Norfolk

19

Northeast 31

Creighton Prep 40

25

Northeast 37

Lincoln

42

February 12

Northeast 44

15

Northeast 59

York 42 Nebraska City 32

22

Northeast 39

Fairbury

27

With a look of determination, Kenny Forbes and an opposing player each strive to gain possession of the ball. Al so in on the play are Arvid Barney and Dave Tullis.

J. Haberlan N. Holverson J. Jackson

E. Thomas D. Tullis M. Wolfe

Varsity Basketball Team Front row: E. Thomas , J. Haberlan , A. Barney , R. Christenson , D. Barnes , K . Forbes , Coach

Ed . Johnson .

Back ro w: J. Jackson , R. Bisc hof , F. He rtzel , student manage r , B. Cook , N. Holverson , M . Wolfe , D. Tullis .

" So round so firm so fully packed," might be the words of Kenny Forbes and an unknown Beatrice p la yer as Bill Haw kins looks on.

Leading " We've got a coach" at one of the pep ralli es are basketball cheerleade rs Peggy Mathers, Jim Hyland and Sara Whitlock.

Northeast once again was represented in the state class A basketball tournament by the Rockets after winning the Mid-East and district titles.

Under the careful guidance of head basketball coach Ed Johnson, the Rockets edged past their first eight opponents. Creighton Prep of Omaha broke the win streak, taking the Black and White men 40-31.

With a city championship at hand, the Rockets were still in a slump and the cross town rival, Lincoln high school, took over and skimmed past the Rockets 42-37 in a game that was nip and tuck all the way through until Lincoln rallied in the last quarter and went ahead.

The Rockets ended their season with a record of 12 wins and 4 loses. When district tournament time approached the Rockets were rated seventh place in the state.

Northeast played their first tourney game with Lincoln high, the number one rated team in the state, and the Rockets took over to upset the Links 50-4 7 knocking them completely out of the tournament and placing themselves eligible for the state tournament which came the following week.

The Rocket men went on to dump the Tigers of Falls City and gain the district championship.

The first game of the all-important state tourney was played with North Platte and Northeast edged them out in an over-time with a free throw by Arvid Barney for a score of 48-4 7.

Fremont, the previous wearers of the state crown proved too much for the Rockets in their next game for the Black and White dropped a heart breaker to the Tigers 34-33 after the Fremonters stalled the ball for almost five minutes. Scottsbluff took the state crown away from Fremont the following night in the class A finals .

Doing most of the wheel turning for NE was Arvid Barney who made class A all state, and played fine ball during the district tournament. Other Rocket lettermen were Dave Barnes, Rich Bischof, Bob Cook, Rex Christenson, Kenny Forbes, Jim Haberlan, Norvan Holverson, Junior Thomas, Dave Tullis and Doc Wolfe along with John Jackson, a squad member.

Page 82

The Northeast reserves, after dropping five games in six starts looked doomed for a poor season . Their only win was a 47-41 victory over Valparaiso. True, the competition was tough but tougher teams were still on the schedule. In the seventh game of the season how ever, they managed a 4 7-44 victory over the Beatrice "B" squad. This game proved to be the turning point for a more successful season.

The junior cagers picked up fast after the Beatrice game. Using their experience and basketball savvy , they learned under the skillful leadership of coach Max Rezek, they whipped the Lincoln seconds 40-37.

This was the first reserve win in several years against the Links. The reserves hit their peak in the Beatrice and Lincoln games and went on to win the remaining six games to make it eight straight victories. The junior Rockets record for the season tallied 9 wins and 5 losses .

Over a series of 14 games the reserves had an average of almost 42 points a game and were under forty points only three times during the season.

Next y ear's varsity should receive some valuable ability and potential strength from some of the players on this year's reserve club .

Northeast .. .................................

Northeast ................................... .

Northeast ................................. ..

Northeast ................. .

Northeast ....................................

Northeast ....................................

Northeast ....................................

Northeast ........................ .

Northeast ................................. ...

Northeast ..................... ............. ..

Nor theast ............................ ..... .

Northeast ..... ... ...... ..................... .

Northeast .. ................................ .

36 42 47 45 32 42 47 40 42 54 48 40 28

Malcolm ......... .... .........................

Palmyra .................. ... .................

Valparaiso ................................

Columbus (Sophs) ................

Fremont B ...... ............................

Has tings B ....... .............. ...........

Beatrice B ..................................

Lincoln High ..............

Falls City B .............

Weston .......................

York B ......................

Nebraska City B ......

Boys Town B ............................

Practicing a cheer for one of the games with the junior high pep club looking on are reserve baske tball cheerleaders S haron Lewis, Kay Turner and Angie Holbert.

Althoug h surrounded by most o f the opposing team , Larry Sandall is eyeing the basket, p rior to attempting a two-pointer in the Northeast-Lincoln High reserve game at the coliseum.

53 61 41

46 34 54 44 37 41 46 35 30 17

Reserve basketball team P. Leacox , B. Benton , D. C rewdson , L. Henn ings , H. Hea ld , J. Pawley , E. Rung , s tud e nt mana g e r; V . Ha ll, D. Ture k , D. Beachell, L. De laney, L. Sanda ll, R. Hill, B. Fr y and coach F. Reze k.

Clearing the high hurdle is s printer and hurdler.

jump bar in practice.

Sf_ando.tth_ _ IJJL lluL e.inrhvu,_,

Hurdlers Jim Haberlan and Tom Blunn vie for first place in the Beatrice track meet.

About to let go of the shot put is Arvid Barney.

Norvan Holverson, Rocket sprinter, works out before the first track meet.

Northeast once again turned out a willing track squad chalking up a 4 win, 2 loss season, qualifying 12 men for the state contest.

The first meet of the season was held with Blair and Ashland in an invitational meet held on Northeast's home course. The Black and White romped to 91 points while Blair managed 38 and Ashland 20 .

Headed by triple winner Ron Steele and double-winner Jim Haberlan, the Rockets collected ten blue ribbons while Blair and Ashland tallied two firsts apiece. Steele gathered nine points; Haberlan six .

In their next meet, the Nebraska City invitational, the Rockets took over and ended up with the class A title. The final scores were Northeast 39; Falls City 37; Teachers 21 ½; Nebraska City 16; Ashland 13; Auburn 7; Bellevue 6; Plattsmouth 2 ½, Boys Town 1 and Pawnee City O. Ron Steele picked up 6¼ points while Jim Haberlan got 9¼, Ron Cotton 5 and Merlin Slosson 5 ¼.

Fairbury fell to the Black and White in the third meet of the season 83-34 . Northeast took 7 of the track events and three of five field events. Ron Steele had 14¼ points, Jim Haberlan had 11 ¼, Rex Christenson had 10 and Kenney Forbes had

7¼.

Page 84

With the Mid-East championship at hand, the def ending Rockets fell to Beatrice 7856 ½. Leading scorers for NE were Steele, Haberlan, Barnhill, and Kenney Forbes.

Northeast entered the Doane invitational and was set back to come out in second place with Beatrice again taking first, led by track star Bill Haw kins. The scoring was as follows: Beatrice 85, Northeast 55½, Fairbury 3"2, Seward 28½, Teachers 17, Bellevue 11, David City 8, York 5, Concordia 3, and Wahoo 2. High pointer for Northeast was Kenney Forbes with 13¼.

Dick Long was second with 9¼.

Hitting the cinders once again the NE crew took on Fremont and completely swamped them 83-35. In the track events Dick Long took the high hurdles, Tom Blunn took the low hurdles, Ron Steele took the 100 yard dash, Kenney Forbes won the 440 yard dash, Norvan Holverson took the 880 and Charles Barnhill took the mile.

State qualifications were as follows: Ron Steele 4, Arvid Barney 5, Jim Haberlan 8, Kenney Forbes 9, Tom Blunn 3, Ron Cotton 4, Keith Fager ¾, Norvan Holverson 3¾, Merlin Slosson 1, Dean Crewdson ¾, Bill Brown 11/s , Charles Barnhill 3, Dave Barnes ¾, Jack Woodcock 3 and Harry Williams 2.

Heaving the shot put for the Rockets is Arvid Barney in the first meet of the season.

Measuring the distance of a Northeast broad jumper are Bun Galloway and Ed Johnson on the left.

Rex Christenson is shown here throwing the shot put in the Northeast-Beatrice meet.

Dave Tullis takes the baton from C lifford McBride in the mile relay at the Beatrice meet.

Top: Top: Toeing the mark in a practice session are Kenny

Forbes, Merlin Slcsson, Keith Fager, Ron Steele and Norvan Holverson.

Bottom: Coming in to break the tape first in his heat is low hurdler Dick Long at the Beatrice meet.

Bottom: Returning lettermen who formed the basis of the cinder team are Ernie Thomas, Merlin Slosson, Kenny Forbes, Rex Christenson, David Barnes, Jim Haberlan, Keith Fager and Ron S te ele .

JOURN~l-Sl ~R PR\Nl\NG CO. LINCOLN, NEBR.

Here we see the members of the Harrington Real Estate company, each of them prepared and willing to give you the best of service the year around. If you are interested in homes, rentals, farms , ranches or commercial property see HARRINGTON REAL ESTATE COMPANY 229 South 13th street phone 2-6621

Putting something away for a rainy day at the Citizens State bank is Jim Haberlan. .At Citizens you can be sure that your hard-earned money is safely deposited.

CITIZENS STATE BANK 2650 North 48 street phone 6-2345

Page 89

Kenny Forbes and Keith Young are making a wise investment by putting their money in a savings account at Havelock National Bank where you can be "sure. " Havelock Nation al is a member of the Federal Reserve system .

HAVELOCK NATIONAL BANK 6145 Havelock avenue phone 6-2081

The new l 952 Frig idaire is the subject under discussion here as Ron Feil is shown some of the fi:1er points of housekeeping.

For all your hardware and plumbing needs make Andersons your shopping headquarters .

.8NDERSON HARDWARE & PLUMBING 61 32 Havelock avenue phone 6-2317

Pag e 90

"G ive me one dozen roses, put my heart in beside 'em--" slyly grin Shirley Dewey and Alma Womack , who are just dreaming over all the luscious roses they found at Tyrrells. the home of Nebraska's finest flowers and shrubs.

TYRRELL'S

1133 North Co tner phone 6-2375

Gary Moyer looks over the floor tile in preparation for remodeling his basement with material from Van Sickle's Paint and Glass Company where the best is available at low prices.

VAN SICKLES PAINT AND GLASS COMPANY

143 South 10 street phone 2-6931

Jann Holmes and Sue Ramey do their parents ' weekly shopping at Holmes Grocery where patrons are assured of quality foods and courteous service .

HOLMES GROCERY 2600 North 48 street phone 6-2194

" Hummmmm , cheaper than I thought ," says Br ::1dley Crow, as Bonnie Butler hands him his cleaning from Butler's Cleaners. Butlers are famous for their fine cleaning . Try 'em and s ee !

BUTLER'S CLEANERS 4725 St. Paul street phone 6-1479

You have now arrived at the home of fine foods and better drygoods. Karne's Inc .. where you can get more for your money and excellent service .

KA.RNE'S INC. 6224 Havelock avenue phone 6-2518

The first dance of the annual football banquet honors the royalty. You too can dance at Cotner Terrace, the home of fine foods .

Open every day except Monday with private parties by reservation.

COTNER TERRA.CE 225 North Cotner phone 6-5044

P age 92

Do you have the same trouble Chester Coats does? C an 't you find things either?

If so, go to Bill's Grocery and Meats where you 're sure to find anything you need in the line of good groceries and fine meats.

BILL'S GROCERY AND MEATS 6201 Havelock avenue phone 6-2663

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Mr. Les Thomas demonstrates one of the hand drills to be found at Thomas Hardware.

Quality merchandise and courteous service are guaranteed at this store .

THOMRS HARDWARE 2739 North 48 street phone 6-2363

If you are looking for bargains, the p lace to find them is Cheapper Drug. To prove this point a clerk is showing He len Skamser their fine line of cosmetics.

CHEAPPER DRUG 1325 0 street phone 2-3225

" Don't look at me that way; I'll pay for it!"

"S ure you will, but not mu c h ." And it's the truth! For that special service and pleasing smile, stop in at Ralph's IGA.

RALPH'S IGA 2638 North 48 street phone 6-231 9

P age 93

Carol Call and Jinny Hagel-Pitt are seen arranging some new merchandise at J. C. Penney Company, where you will find latest style clothes at moderate prices.

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 13 & 0 street i:,hone 2-8548

Looking at one of the safety deposit boxes found at the Firs t National Bank, where you are assured of the latest in banking facilities, 1s Larry Hile . The First National Bank also has a bank-by-mail plan .

nRST NATIONAL BANK 1001 0 street phone 2-8561

Looking over the large selection of choice cuts of meat at Helin and Company is LaVerne Potter. These meats and a fine array of groceries go hand in hand with their always prompt service .

HELIN AND COMPANY 6232 Havelock avenue phone 6-2938

Dave Schleiger demonstrates the convenience of a modern kitchen sink at Greens. They carry a complete line of heating and plumbing furnishings and their trained personnel are always ready to serve you.

"Let us furnace your home."

GREEN FURNACE AND PLUMBING COMPANY 2747 North 48 street phone 6-2377 Page 94

" What a wonderful machine ," says Carol Bryant as she prepares to type on a new 1952 Royal feather-touch electric typewriter. For faster , neater copies see the new Ro yal at

NEBRASKA TYPEWRITER COMPANY 125 North 11 street phone 2-2157

The fine points of the Kodak Signet, one of the many remarkable cameras to be found at Eastman Kodak, are being discussed by Barbara Heiser and Mr. Pryle . You camera fans can find the latest in modern photog raphic equ i p m ent at

EASTMAN KODAK 1221 0

street

phone 2-7216

Hanna Becker, with the a s sistance of Dave Barne s, selects her luggage for the trip back home. You can be sure it's good if you buy it at Latsch Brothers of Lincoln, the foremost office outfitters in Nebraska .

LATSCH BROTHERS 1124 0 Street phone 2-6838

Seen cashing their checks at Continental National Bank are How ard Thrapp and George Wall. For a savings or checking account, or advice on money matters, stop in at

CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK 1100 0 street phone 2-6681

P age 95

The Roberts Pure-Pak paper milk carton is formed, sterilized in hot paraffin, filled and sealed in one con tin uous , automa tic operation. The vital pouring surface is protected by both an outer and an inner seal . . . the "double-door" of safety. At your door or favorite store-reach for Roberts.

ROBERTS DRIRY COMP8.NY 220 South 20 street phone 2-6747

" Oh ! fust what I need," says Tom Luehr, as he re ceives one of those tall, cool mugs of root beer that they serve at The Patio, Lincoln 's finest drive in and cafe . The Patio also features those cool malts and the finest french fries in town.

THE PRTIO DRIVE-IN CRFE 4800 Fremont avenue phone 6-2016

Does that picture look nice? You too can print and enlarge your own pictures if you make The Camera Store your headquarters for fine photography equipment.

THE CRMERa STORE 1122 N street phone 2-2623

foan Marshall and Colleen Turner look over one of the many fine photograph s at Anderson studio. For graduation pictures , ,be it high school or college , wedding pictures or just a picture of your folks, it's

ANDERSON STUDIO 1034 0 street phone 2-3166

Page 96

What have we here? Loren Casement and Sue Powell sipping a coke at Varsity drug. Drop in for that after school coke or malt. And for all your school needs remember

VARSITY DRUG 2641 North 48 street phone 6-2670

Margie Kohl combs her hair in preparation for one of those fine photographs that are taken at Townsend. Have that all-important graduation picture taken at

TOWNSEND PHOTOGRAPH STUDIO 226 South 11 street phone 2-1129

"I guess that's all Mr. J. wants, " says Bob Cook, as he and Bill McKinney pick up some of the fine paints available at Pitts burgh Plate Glass company. The next time you break that window or mirror drop into

PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY 1427 0 street phone 2- 7004

Enjoying another one of the Joyo Theater's increasingly fine shows are Bev Haning and Lois Knowles. Sylvia Gekas sells candy to them from the equally fine confection counter.

JOYO THEATER 6102 Havelock avenue phone 6-2441

Page 97

Peggy Mathers admires some of the fa shionable spring finery on sale a t Hovland-Swanson where you can fi nd the latest styles and the most attractive accessories.

HOVLAND-SWANSON 1240 0 street phone 2-665 7

Bonnie Olson looks on a s Mary Jo Dunbar takes ou t one of the many fine personal property policies offered at the Gates Insurance agency. For prompt courteous service, stop in or phone for an appointment.

GATES INSURANCE AGENCY phone 6-2345 2650 North 42 street

"Will that be all, folks? " says genial Dale Collins as he gives the windshield a finishing touch. Located conveniently at the corner of 48th a n d Baldwin, this station feature s Atlas products . For friendly service it' s STANDARD SERVICE STATION phone 6-5031 2542 North 48 street

No, she doesn 't go to Northeast, but when she does you can bet she 'll buy her school supplies at Ben Franklin's where y ou'll always find the best at everyday low prices.

BEN FRANKLIN'S phone 6-5355 2731 North 48 ::treet

There 's a tingle of Spring in the air and that time has come to spruce up and put away those winter garments for another season, which is just what George Lemon is preparing to do for Jack S chlegelmilch. Remember, " Grime Never Pays ."

You can depend on the National Finance company to give you friendly, courteous service . Mrs . Bertha Tudor is ready to s erve you when you buy your next automobile and are in need of a loan .

PEERLESS CLEANERS 322 South 11 street

THE NATIONAL FINANCE COMPANY 4802 Baldwin phone 6-2457

phone 2-6731

"Will that be about thick enough? " asks Don Sq uires, b utcher at Bethany IGA Market where you can always be assured of fine service and pleasant shopping condi tions.

BETHANY IGA MARKET 1519 North Cotner

Estimating the price of cleaning Rob Snyder's jacket is Bob Richards at Esquire Cleaners where you can get the best press for less.

ESQUIRE CLEANERS 2910 North 48 street

phone 6-1152

phone 6-2686

A rabid bunch of Northeast rooters stop in for that p re-game snack on the way to the state tourney. Drop in an d take advantage of the fast service and fine food at TASTEE INN NO. 1530 North 48 street phone 6-5381

ferry Corey and Hank Willioms s art the summer off right with a treat called Dari-Sweet. For that warm weather pickup stop at JOHNNY'S DARI-SWEET 6401 Havelock avenue

Did you get an office call? Are they looking for you?

If so, there's only one way out. Observe ! Stop in at Hoagland Hardware and look over their fine array of sporting goods .

Warren Parker, of the Northeast Insurance Agency, is shown here explaining the finer points of the new low priced insurance plans to Rollie Covert and Allan Holbert. For all forms of insurance it's

HOAGLAND HARDWARE 2431 North 44 street

NORTHEAST INSURA.NCE AGENCY 2441 North 48 street phone 6-2995

phone 6-2355

Antes must have held up a bank. Imagine owning one coat and buying another-but with the high quali ty merchandi se found at Miller & Paine, you don't have to be rich . Girls , stop in at the High School Shop at MILLER AND PRINE 13 and O street

Preparing some delicious french fries at Homestead Drive In is Tommy Harrer. At Homestead Drive In you are assured of excellent foods and prompt service.

HOMESTEAD DRIVE IN 421 North 48 street

phone 6-5021

This building is a familiar sight to all Northeast Lincoln. It's the home of Meek Lumber company whose personnel will serve you with the best in quality lumber, high grade coal and all 'round service .

MEEK LUMBER COMPANY 2441 North 48 street phone 6-2219

Bob Van Dusen is being served a refreshing coke after school at Wagey Drug Company where you can find a complete drug service and quality cosmetics and confections .

WRGEY DRUG COMPANY 800 North 27 street phone 2-3341

All th e comforts of home , and Bill Armstrong seems to en joy them . Whether you are furnishing your new home or need another comfy chair around the house , Armstrong Furniture is the place to go.

ARMSTRONG FURNITURE 360 North 48 street

Looking at the new 1952 Capehart portable radio now on sale at Kelly's Good Housekeeping shop are Aubrey Forrest and John Copenhaver. Kelly's also carry the latest mode ls of washing machines and refrigerators.

KELL Y'S GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 2733 North 48 street phone 6-5062

Doctor Kenneth E. Drown

Doctor Elmer T. Hobbs

DENTIST

PHYSICIAN

2722 North 48

phone 6-2059

6530 Holdrege

phone 6-5333

Doctor E. S. Mathers

Doctor P. L. Evans

DENTIST

DENTIST

2726 North 48 street

phone 6-2248

6301 Havelock avenue

phone 6-2241

Doctors Taylor & Taylor

Doctor L. A. Webster

PHYS ICIANS

DENTIST

4728 St. Paul

phone 6-2257

6041 Havelock avenue

phone 6-4445

Doctor Kenneth W. Federle

Doctor Robert F. Kierstead

DENTIST

DENTIST

4335 North 67 street

phone 6-2013

The Boy Scout movement needs your support.

Let's get behind it.

phone 6-5216

6540 Holdrege

Congratulations from Pack 4 Cub Scouts University Place

Page 101

a Adams , Gloria ........

.............................. 26 , 58

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Bailey , Marvin ............. . . . . .... .. ... . 29 Bailey , Pat ...................................................... 64 Baker , Rich .......................... 31 , 58 Ballard, Jack ............ ......... 28 , 35 , 56 Band .............................. ............... 58 , 59 Bancroft , Paul ...... ...................... 6 Bare , Joyce ............................... 24 , 43 , 45 , 60 Barnard , Ma.r velyn ............. ................ 31 , 56 Barnes , David .................. .............................. ······ 12 , 14 , 41 , 47 , 52 , 71, 76 , 80 , 82 , 95 Barnes , Sylvia ............................................ 56 , 85 Barney , Arvid ........ 14 , 41 , 80, 81 , 82 , 84 , ~~

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i~\¥:i~: :~.~: ': i Bosto~k Emmajean ......................... .45 , 50 , 60 Bostock: Lor etta .................. .51 , 63 , 64

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Buettgenbach , Jesse ................................ 15 , 46 Burcham , Dean .......................................... 13, 15 Burcham , Gene .............................................. 15 Burchard! , Eibe ........................................ 44 , 45 Burchard! , Gav ri ele ·· ····························-·.45 , 65 Burchess , Ma rilynn ....................................... 65 Burk , Frances ........... 12, 15 Burk , Phyliss ...... ............. ..........31 , 56

Page 102

Burnham , Bruce ............................................ 26 Burnham , Miss Ma ry .................................. 8 Burr , Ivan ............................................ 12, 15 , 57 Butler , Bonnie ........ 13 , 15, 43 , 45 , 50 , 57 , 92 Butts , Alberta ........................... ..... 50

Christensen , Marvel ........................ 25 , 35 , 50 Christensen , Richard ................. 15 , 52 Christensen Rex ............................................. . ··········· ········ 12, 15 , 22, 41 , 70 , 76 , 82 , 85 Christenson , Beverly ................................ 57 , 64 Christenson . Wayne ..................................... 64 Churchill , Bruce .................................. 65 Church1ll , Carol ..... 15 , 47 , 48 , 50 , 51 Churchill , Jack . ................................ 65 Clark , Georgia ............ ......... 50 , 62 C iark , Miss Myrtle ....... ....

8 Clifford , Nancy ....... .... ... 26 , 40, 56 Coats , Chester ................ ...... 12, 15 , 58 , 60, ':33 Cole , James .................................................... 62 Co leman , Connie ............... 27 , 49 , 50, 51 , 56 Coleman , Jerry ............ .......................

72 Co leman , Watson ................................. 9 Collins , Joan ..... ..................................

57 Conard , Dick .... ............35 , 51 , 55 , 57 Cona rd , Lou ;se .....................56 , 60 Conaway , Ivan ........... ................... 56 Connors , Joan .............. 15 , 17 , 44 , 45 , 49 , 56

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Cook , Bob .. 25 , 40 , 41 , 52 , 71 , 79, 80 , 82 , 97 Cook , Don ............................................... .. ...... 71 Cooper , Carol .............................................. 30 Copenhaver, John ....................................... . ·························· 12, 15 , 16 , 47 , 48 , 49 , 100 Corey , Jerry ........................................29 , 46 , 99 Corey , K . ...................................................... 57 Corl iss , Madeline .................................. 65 Corliss , Ralph ................ .... 12, 15 , 46 Cornell , Agnes .... .... .......... 13, 16, 43 , 56 Cotton , Ronald ......... ............ 16 , 41 , 71 , 76 Courtney , Hobert .................... ..................... 46 Covert, Rollie ........ 16 , 19, 37 , 38 , 39, 72 , 99

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Crate , Carole .. .. ............................ €2, 63 , 65 Crewdson , Dean ...... .54 , 55 , 56 , 79, 83 Criley , Elizabeth ...................... ...................... 65 Crow , Bradley ........ 13 , 16, 37, 39, 68 , 69 , 92 C ul ver , Barbara ............................................ 45 1

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D Dahl , Nancy ............................................. 63 , 65 Dahl , Virginia .................................... 50 , 60 , 63 Dale , Barbara .......................................... 63 , 65 Da le , Lou ise ..... ................................ 27 , 40, 50 Danner, La rry ... ...................... .. ........ 65 Dappen , Ardis .......... ... 16 , 21 , 45 , 60 , 71 , 78 Dappen , Gene .. .............................................. 64 Davidson , Evelyn ............................... .... 29, 57 Deal , Althea .... .. ......... ... .................................. 58 DeBoer, Dwain ................................................ 46 DeBoer , Maril yn .... .. .................................... 56 De Boer , Warren ....................................... .16 , 46 Debord , George ......... ............... 25 , 35 , 53 , 57 Debord , Lorene .............................................. 64 Deeter, Shirley .............................................. 56 DeHart , Duane ·······························-··············· 65 Deines , Ma rlice ...... .45 , 50 , 62 , 63 , 70 DeJarnette , Irene .......................................... 64 Delaney , Carolyn .......................................... 56 Delaney , La rry .................................. 35, 77 , 83 DeLong , Glenda ............................................ 65 Dennis , Wa yne ................................................ 64 Deuser , Barbara ............... 16, 20 , 47 , 48, 71 Dewey , Nancy ................ 26 , 40 , 43 , 56 Dewey ; Richard .............................................. 65 Dewey , Shirley .. .............................................. ···················· 13 , 16 , 37 , 38, 39, 42 , 70 , 91 De wey , Theodore .................................... 62 , 65 Dill, Do lores . ...................................... 13 , 16

l~~t;r;sf~ . . . ..- t':~: I i[~I i 1~0 (i \i;l ........ ··········· 16 , 17, 36, 38 , 39 , 43 , 53 , 98 Dunbar , La rry .....................

60 Dunlap , Miss Helen 8 Dutton , Joan ............................. 29 , 5□·:··sj: 57 Dvorak , La rry 65 E

Eby , Doris ............. .......................... 50 , 56 Edwards , Bobbette ........ . .................. 39, 56 , 70 Edwards , Irene ............................................. 17 Edwa rds , Terry ........................................ 31 , 58 Eikenbary , Clark ....................... 17, 52 , 57 , 77 Eisenbarth , Mary Ann ............ 17 , 35 , 53, 57 Elce , Ju dy ···-······································.45 , 50 , 63 Eliiott , Darlene .............. ......................... ...... 56 Els , Jack ................... ............................. 17 Engelhart , Marilyn 65

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F Fage r, John Jack .. ... 62 , 64 Fager , Howard ........ ..............

34 Fage r, Ke ith ...................... .. ......... .41 , 57 , 77 , 85 Farnswort h , Gilbe rt ...................

46 Fe il, Donald ...................................................... 64 Feil , Una Mae .................................

63 Ferguson , Kenneth .........

46 FFA .................................. .....................

46 Finke , Bert .............................. ........................ 65

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fowler , Yvonne .................. 17, 21 , 47 , 49 , 50 Fox , Ja:nes ........................................................ 65 Frahm , Marvin .... ........................................ ... . 58 Frain , Le!a ........................ .................. .............. 56

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Fredstrom , Shirley ...... 19, 34 , 43 , 47 , 48 , 58 Frey , Mrs . Marilyn .................................... 8, 63 Friesen , Elaine .......................................... 29 , 34 Frohardt , Gordon ...... .................................... 56 Fry , Billy ...................................... 53 , 56 , 79, 83 Fry , Jo yce ........................................................ 64 Fu rman Kay ......................... 50 , 51 , 56 , 63 , 70 Fu rrow , Jack ...... .................................. 56

G Gable , Don .......... ................... 65 Gallatin , Janis ............................ 17, 18 , 45 , 56 Gammon , Charlotte ................................ 62 , 63 Gammon , Son ja .............................................. 64 Galloway , Bernard . ..... ... . .. .... 8, 70 , 85 Gardne r, Wanda .. .. ...... 17, 47 , 58 , 60 Garlow , Carol ..................... ................. . ·············· 13, 17, 35 , 43, 47 , 49 , 53 , 70 , 78 G ekas , Sophie ................................... .13 , 17 , 19 Gekas , Sy lvia .................... ..17 , 19, 47 , 49 , 97 G iebe nrath , Norma .......................... 13 , 17 , 56 Gilham , Miss Anne ...................................... 8 Gillette , Beverly ...... .............. 50 , 58 Girls' Glee .....................................

56 Glass , Ellen ................... ,............................... 64 Gloeker, Max .................................................... 79 g~~~eb'av9dw.°.'. ~.... ::::·.·.::·.·.·.·.:·.·.·.·.·.::::·.·.:·.·.:•.·,ji;··;jg; ~~ Goth , James ...................................................... 65 Gould , David .................................................. 65 Grant , Shir ley . ............................ 27, 57 , 70 Grant , William ............................................... 46 Graumann , De Est ye ..................... .48 , 49 , 57

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Griess , Ronald .. : ............................... ............ _ 65 Griffis , Beverly .........................................12, 18 Grossoehme , W illiam ··························- 9 Grubb , Shirley ................... ··•·····················- 57 Gunn , Mari!yn . ........... ......28 , 43, 53 Gustafson , Gary .................................... 29

H Haberla n , Jim .... 25 , 41 , 52 , 77 , Bl , 84 , 85 , 89 Hagel-Pitt , Jinny ........................................... . ............. 17 , 18, 37 , 38, 39, 43 , 69, 71 , 94

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Hart , Carol ...... ·························-·· 56 Hari , Emily ...... ................................... 65 Hartley , Joan ..... ............... 13 , 18, 50, 57 Hartshorn , Patty .............. ................ 27, ~6 Hatfield , Lcretta ...................... ...................... 62 Haupt , Joy ..... ................... .............................. 60 Haupt , Shirle y ............ 17 , 18 , 47 , 50, 51 , 56 Hayes , C lark ............................ ...................... 65 Haynes , Mel issa ............................................ 56 Hays , Donald ........ ...................... 30 , 46 Heald , Harlan . ..... .................. 31 , 60 , 83 Heiselrnan , Peggy Lo u .............................. 60 Heiser , Barba ra .. ........... 17, 18 , 42 , 43 , 95 Heiser , Phyll is ... ........................ .13, 18 Henderson , John .......................... 24 , 56 Hendrix , Bob .... .. .... 13 , 18, 46 , 54 Hendrix , Dick ... ......................... 31 , 46 Hendrix , La rry ............................. 46 Hendrix , Mrs. Lucena . .......................... 9 Hennings , Larry . ...................... 79 , 83 Henry , Shirley ................................... 30 Hermance , Milo ............ 18 , 41 , 46 , 52 , 68 , 76 Hertzel , Franklin .................. .41 , 56 , 82 Hester, Ma-: ............. ...................... B Hester , Wayne ... .......................... 64 Hevelone , Donna ..................45 , 57 Hide , Jewel ................ 29 , 50 , 57 Hile , Jerry .................................... 18 Hile , Larry . ··············-··········· lB , 94 Hile, Shirley .................................. 18, 44 , 45 Hill , Roscoe . ..................... 28 , 58 , 83 Hill , Mrs. Ruth . ................................ 6 Hillier , Larry .. ............................... 46 Hinkley , Louis . ... .................................... 48 Hiskey , Beverly .... ....... .. ........................ 28 , 57 Hi-Y .... . ... ............................. 52 Hoage , Dean ........... .......................... 56 Hoage , Wayne ... .......................... 19

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¾~11~:r~: ~r1~~ey.. .-.··:.·.·_-:.·.·.·_-_-.·_-.·_-.·_-.·.·_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-.·.·_-_3_~.'. . .~~: 57 17, 19, 34 , 38, 49, 68, 69 , 72, 99 Holbert , Ang ie 45 , 51 , 62 , 63 , 65 , 70 , 72 , 83 Holden , Harold .. . . . ....... ......... 30 Holden , Jaunita ........... ........ 30 , 45, 57 Holloway , Eugene ........ .... 24 , 47 , 52, 73, 79 Holmes , John .......... 19, 34 , 37, 39, 68 , 69, 92 Holtz , Gloria ... ..... ... ........... .................. 56 Holverson , Martha ............................... _ 19 Holverson , No rval .. .................................... .. ......... .. 24 . 34 , 41 , 68 , 76 , 81 , 82 , 84 , 85

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Howard , Du.ska ................ ................................ 65 Howlett , Darlene .................. ..................... .45, 56 Hudson , Virginia .......... 24 , 43 , 47 , 49, 57 , 70 Huenink , Jerilyn .................................... 63 Huenink , Rae .. ...... 27 , 34 , 36, 39, 50 , 51 , 56 Hultberg , Paul .... . .. .............................. 62

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Hutchinson , Cara ............ ....50, 51 , 60 , 63, 79 Hutchinson , Erw inna .............................. 63 Hutch inson , Marlene ....................................

17 , 19, 35 , 36 , 39 , 43 , 47 , 50, 51 , 60 Hyland , Jim .. ..... 19 , 21, 57 , 78 , 82 Hyland , Joe ................................... 65

Jackson , Jim ................................................... 65 Jackson , John .............................. 79 , Bl , 82, 85 Ja nike , Sharon .......... ..........................62, 63 , 65 Janke , Vera 19, 20 , 42 , 43 , 45 , 49 , 57 , 70 , 71 Jeffery , Ellis ......... ............................................. 9 Jenkins , Betty ........................ 27 , 35 , 45 , 50, 56 Jenkins , Dean ....................................35 , 52, 56 Jenn ings , Betty .................... 27 , 47 , 48 , 50, 56 Jensen , Jo Ann ............................ 50 , 60, 62 , 63 Johnson , Arlene .............................................. 56 Johnson , Bcb .................................................. 9 Johnson , Delores ................................ 60, 64 Johnson , Ed ............................ 8, 41 , 79, 82 , 85 Johnson , Holly ............................................ 62 , 63 Johnson , Keith ................................................ 31 Johnson , Lyle .. ............................................... 64 Johnson , Robert .............................................. 9 Johnston , George ........................................9, 49 Johnston , Joyce .............. ................................ 28 Johnston , Kenneth ···· ·· ···········•················-······ 64 Jones , Ha ro ld ....... ............... ............... ........ 46 Jones , Richard ........................ .13, 19, 58 Jordon , Wcvne ........................ ...................... 19 Jorgenson , Barbara ... ...................... .45, 64 , 70 Jorgenson , J::llsworth ................................... 58 Jorgenson , James ...................................... 62 , 65

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Junior High Leadership .................. 62 Junior High Music . ..................................... 63 K

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:,re1~11;:d•i:~·.::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::t~: Kelley , Lorraine .......... .......... ............ 56 , 63 Kelly , Yvonne . .................................. 57 Kelly , Phyll is .. ................................ 56 Kenaston , Jerry .............................................. 64 Keys , Claud ia ................... ....................... .45 , 60 Keys , Done~te ..................... 63 , 65 Keys , Donna ........ ..... 13, 19 , 34 , 35 Keys , Geraldine ........ .. .. ...................... 58 , 65 Keys , Mary ... .............................. .40 , 44 , 45 , 60 Keyser , Joann .............................................. 63 , 65 Kidd , Ramona ............ .... .. ............................. 56 Killeen , Mrs. Catherine ...... 8, 37 , 38 , 40 , 69 King , Don .. ... . .......................... 56 King , George .. ................................................ 24 King , Larry ... ..... ......... ............................. 19 King , Merna ...................................................... 27 Kleager , Charlene ......... ........................... 12 , 20 Klum , Eu gene ..................................46, 68 Klum , Janice .................. ........... ...................... 64 Knape , He n ry ..... ...................................... 65 Know les , Lois ......... .13 , 20, 50 , 57, 97 Knudson , W illard .. ........................................ 65 Koenig , Bill ................. 26 , 47 , 49, 59, 68 , 72 Koh l, Marjorie .......................................... ..25 , 97 Koso , Janiece .......... .. ......... .16, 20 , 50 , 51 , 70 Kovorik , Donna ............27 , 47 , 49, 50 , 60 , 72 Kraft , Marlene ··············································- 56 !Cramer, Jane .......................... ............ 50, 63, 79 Krau se , Mrs . Hele n .................................. 9, 92 Kroon , Betty ............. ............................. 56 Kyke r, Frank li n ................................ 9

L Ladner , John ......................................... ........... 65 Lageson , Margaret ...................................... 5'/ Landwe r, Jerry ............................................... 20 Langan , Bi.II ................... :.............. ............ 20 , 57 Langhauser, Carole ................................ 63 , 65 Langhau se r, Robert ···· ···•··········· •······-·········· 28 Large , Jane ..................................................43, 57 Large , Maryanne ............................................ 65 Larsen , Danny .................................. 62, 65 Larsen , Marie ...... ................................. 64 Larson , Dou g las .............................................. 65 Larson , Mary ..... ................................. 58 , 62, 64 Lawritson , Carolyn .... .................................. ··················· 13, 20, 42 , 43 , 47 , 53 , 55 , 71 Lawson , Raymond ........................................ 65 Lawson, Shirley ....... ································-·· 64 Leacock , Geraldine ...................................... 30 Leacox , Paul .............................................. 79 , 83 Lebsack , Donna ..................................29 , 35 , 57 Ledgway , Ju lie ................ .......... 29, 31 , 60 , 58 Lee , Doris ...... ....................................... 20 Lee , Mary ........................................................ 57 Lehr , Rita .. 13 , 20 , 36 , 43 , 44 , 45 , 53 , 54 , 56 Lesoing , Jack ie .......................................40, 59 Lesoing , Sandra ..... ............................ 56 Lessman , Stanford ··· - ··-··············· 65

Lodwig , Maril yn ····················•···••··········-········ 56 Loetterle , Sandra .................................... .45, 58 Long , Dick ........................... 19, 20 , 39, 72 , 85 Long , Gary ··········-···································· ········ 65 Loomis , Edward ............................... 65

~~R~'.f.:i~k•·.•i i- :: JtIi ...... 20, 35 , 37, 43, 47 , 48 , 54 , 57, 58 , 59 Lu ehr, Don .................................................. 62 , 65 Lu ehr , Sarah .................................. 16, 20, 47 Lue hr, Tom ............................................... '....... 96 Lund y , Carol .....................................13, 20, 47 Lux , Carolyn ................ 13, 21 , 47 , 50, 57 Lyman , Alan .............. 58

Mc McAdams , Mike ..................................... 62 , 65 McAda ms , Pat ............. 25 , 37 , 40, 47 , 49, ~6 McA rdle , Shirley ...................................... 26 , 40 McBride , Clifford 85 McCartney , Ma ry ............................................ 65 McCartney , Milan .......................................... 64 McClees , Richard ................................... ...... 64

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56 McDill , Frances ................................. 65 McDonald , Mary ........................................ 65 McEntarife r, Je rry ........................................ 65 McFar land , Elmo . ............................... 62 McGinn is , Ra y ....................................... 27 McKinne y, Bi ll .................... 25 , 40, 52, 79 , 97 McKinne y, Gordon ...............................21, 48 McKinney , Rob ert ................... 65 McMeen , Mi ld red .................. 56 Mc Nerney , Jim ........... 62

M Maahs , Robert .... ...................... 20, 21 , 52 Magorian , Anet te ....................... 31, 50, 58 Magee , Elrr.er ........................................ 6 Maher , Mrs . Ula .................................... . 8 Malcom , Hele n ............ .................................... 56 Mallette , Pat ..... 16, 21 , 45 , 47, SU Marcotte , Jan ice ............... 62 , 63 , 65 Ma: kel , Ga yle ............................................... 63 Marsha ll, Joan 24, 36, 40, 43 , 44 , 45 , 60 , 96

~~~t~~llj o~nar~.°.~~t.. .-.·.-.:·.·_-.·_-_-_-.·_-.·.·_-_-.:·_-.::·_-_-.:·_-.:·_-_-_-_-.~.~.'. ~~ Marli n , Lois ....................... ······•···············-······ 56 Ma rtinez , Ma ry ...................... ........................ 56 Mason , Ale1ha ...... ......................... 65 Mason , Do1othy ..... ............................... 56 Mason , I e rry ............. ................... 65 Mason , Law re nce .... ........................... 8 Mason , Ronald ............................ 12, 21, 47, 52 Ma sque and Gavel ............................ 47 , 48 , 49 Mathe rs , Peggy ............25 , 37 , 40 , 43 , 82, 98 May , Arthur ............. .. ........... 16 , 21 , 60 Mays , Charles ................................................ 64 Meacham , C lillord .................................. 62, 65 Me acham , Pat .......................................... 50, 56 Meistral, Lorraine ............................ 18, 21 , 56 Meyer, Elizebeth ............. .. ............................. 63 Meye r, Norene ...................... 26 , 45 , 50, 51 , 58 Michae l, Meri-Lynn ..................................... 28 Mickel , Robin .................................................. 7 Miller , Donna ........................ 19, 21 , 43 , 47, 49 Miller , Donna .... 50, 51 , 63 Miller , Gene .............. ............................... 21 Miller, Ma ri lyn Jean ........................ .45 , 62 Miller , Mari ly n Beth ......................... .... 60, 63 Mills , Edward .......................... ......... 64 Minder , Sal ly ... ............................ 26, 40, 57 Minton , Ellen ........ .......................................... 58 Mitchell , Jere ....................... ......... 27 , 55 , 56 , 79 Mitchell , Me rli n ..... .........................

56 Mixed Chorus ...... .. ......... ...... ......... ....... .. ...... 56 Mohlmcn , Karen .. ..... .45 , 62 , 63 Moh rhofl , Delbert . ............................... 46 Monia Darre ll ............ .............................26 , 46 Moore , Kenneth ... .. ......................

58 Moore , Mrs . Mary . ........................ ............... 8 Moore , Sharon .............. ............................ 28 , 56

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N t:t!~yo:i::ie···::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::2s: 7§. Nage l, Carol .............................................

27 , 57 Lewis , Ivan ............ ..................... .................... 12

Lewis , James .................................... ................ 64 Lewis , Patty .. .............. ................ 26 , 40 , 43 , 56 Lewis , Sharon ......................45 , 60 , 63 , 79 , 83 Lewis , Shirley ...................... 20 , 43, 56 , 58 , 60 Lickliter , Geo rg e ............................................ 58 Lindner , Dennis .............................................. 65

Nagler , Ca~ol .. ......................

28 N Club ........ .........................

41 Ne lson , Joan ... .............................

36 65 Ness , La rry ... ........................ .

Neuman . Wanda ........................................... 58

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Livingston , Beverly ........................_51, 63, 70 Livingston , Brian .......................................... 65 Livingston , Rona ld .. 27 , 52 , 54 , 57 , 79

Northeastern Staff .................... 38, 39 , 68 , 69

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Page 103

0 Olson , BonnieAnn ........ 13 , 21 , 36 , 50 , 70 , 98 Olsen , Carl ...................................................... 65 Olson, Mary ....24 , 36 , 40 , 44 , 45 , 50 , 51 , 60

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Schultz , Gail .............................. 51 , 64 , 62 , 63 Schultz , Bill ...................................................... 62

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Schwartz , D~ane ............................................ 25 Schwenk , Norman ...... 24 , 25 , 47 , 48 , 49 , 60 Seo t , Donna ................ .................................... 56 Scott , June ........................................................ 64

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Y···:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: .~~ Senning , John .................................................. 6 Shadley , Jack .................................................. 65 Shapland , Donald .............. ............................ 46 Sharp , Irvin .................. 13 , 22 , 34 , 46 , 72 , 76 Shaver , Miss Elizabeth .............................. 9, 50 Shaw , Dick ................ .................................. 62 Shaw , Joyce ...................................................... 57 Shelford, Carl .................................... ............ 56

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Throckmorton , Avis ···· ··················-············-···· 56 Tillman , Marlene ··························- ····-·····30 , 57 Track .................................................................... 85

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Tru itt , Bob ......................................... .........23 , 47 Truitt , Marilyn ................................................ 23 Trunkenboltz , Leland .............................. 23 , 59 Tullis , Da-,id ........ 25 , 27 , 41 , 76, 81 , 82 , 85 Tu rek , Donald ................................... .41 , 76 , 83 Turr.er , Colleen ..............._25 , 40, 43 , 56 , 96 Turner, Kay ................................63 , 64 , 79 , 83 Turner, Lo rabelle ··································-·· ··-·-· 65

u Underwood , LaVeta ............................... .47, 56 Underwood , Nancy ······-······· ··-··············63 , 65 V Van Arsdol , Altha .............. 16, 23 , 42 , 43 , 56 Van Dusen , Robert ........................................ 100 Vanelli , Marian ............................................ 26 Vantine , Ruth ........ ·······························-········· 56 1 ~~si;; :ketJ1~n···::::::::.-:::::.-:::.-:.-.-::::::::.-::ao: Varsity Football ........................................ 76 , 77 Vassler , Ka thleen ................................ ........ 62 Venner , Robert ···•······························-··········· 6 Vincent , Priscilla ...................................... 63 , 65 Vocal Music .................... 53 , 54 , 55 , 56 , 57, 69 Voils , Don .... .. ............................................. .41 , 77 Von Be rgen , James ...................................... 65 Vosler , Be verly ............. ....... .......................... 56 Votava , Jo ~ ........................................ 23 , 46 , 68 Votava , Rose Marie ...................................... 57

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Shock , Morris ........ .......................................... 58 Short , Mrs . Vietta ............................ 8, 44 , 45

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Shumard , Miss Audria ................................ 8 Simmo!ls , Bruce ............................................ 65 Simmons , Judy .. .............................................. 64 Skamser, Helen ............................................. .

Sl ··· ····· ·· ·M·· ·· ·· i3 , 22 , 34 , 36 , 50 , 51 , 58 , 92 osson , erhn .............. 12 , 19 , 22 , 41 ,76 , 85 Smith , Bill .......................................................... 46 Smith , Miss Isabelle ···········-························ 8 Smith , Janet . ........................... ... ... 57

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Reserve football ................................ .............. 79

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Rietfors , G lenda ........ ........................ ............ 64 Rietfors , Max ·····································-··········· 56

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Robitaille , Val Renee .................................... 65

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Rccketeers .................................... ..................... 63 Rocke ties ................................ ............................ 42

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Squires , Den .... ......................... 22 , 41 , 77 , 99 Stahlnecker, Joan ............................ .............. 65 Stah ly , Melva ............................ 28 , 49 , 50 , 56 Starke! , Dorothy ............ .................................. ;J/ St eele , Ron .... 27 , 34 , 41 , 52 , 53 , 57 , 77 , 85 Steffen , Duane .................................... ............ 64

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65 Stewart , G eorge ........................................... 65 Stewart , Kcmneth .......................................... 65

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Tangeman , Janet 12, 13 , 23 , 43 , 47 , 48 , 71 Tangeman , Ma ry Lou ...................... 62 , 63 , 70 Tanner, Donald ·····················•··········-············· 64 Taylor , Mary Alice ..................... ................... 65 Tay lor , Nadyne .............................................. 64 4 7 ~~~l~~• L~~~~~~e .._....................~.._-_-_-.·_-_-~·.-.:·:.:·...·.·_-.::·.:::: .~.'. ~ Thoma s , Ernest ......... .41 , 46 , 77 , 81 , 82 , 85

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Page 104

Snell , Joann ................................................... 56 Snider , Rob ..................... ................................. 99 Snider, Sherry ............................................ 30 , 50 Sn ook , Mrs. Velma ......................... .42 , 56 , 57 Snyder , Jere .............................. ...... ... ............. 64 2 ~~~~~·erreti;k···.·.·.·.·.:·.·_-_-.·.:·.·.·.·.·.:·.·.•.·.·.·...:._._-.·_-.:·_-_-.·.·.·.·.:·.._-_-.·.~. .'. ~~ Spencer, Terry ................................................ 29 Spicknall , Har rold ...... ................................. . ·············· ······ 20 , 22 , 54 , 57 , 58 , 59 , 60 , 72 Sporn , Ray .......... ................. ................. 6,5

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Tho rlinnson , James .................................. 27 , 58 Thrapp , Burdette ··············••-···············SB , 63 , 64 Thrapp , Howard ........................................... . ············ · ...... 24 , 40 , 41 , 53 , 55 , 56 , 77 , 95

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Wachtel , Jane Ann .................................... 27 , 58 Wachtel , Kent .........................................29 , 46 Wacker , Judy ······················-··························· 62 Wade, Darlene .............................................. 26 Walcott , Gec•rge ............................. .48 , 49 , 58 Wall , George ...................... 27 , 34 , 35 , 52 , 95 Wall, Kenneth ................................................ 9 Waltrip, Beatrice .. ................................. 63 , 65 Ward , Lucile ............... ................................... 57 Ward , Tom ............ ........... .... 23 , 55, 57 , 58 , 60 Watkins , Steven ............................................ 6 Watson , Mary ................................................ 57 Watters , Mrs. Francis .................................... 9 Way , Kenneth ............................................ 13, 23 Weber , Mrs . Ly d ia ........................................ 8 Webster , Elizabeth ........................ .......... 28 , 56 Weckman , Rober a ...................................... 65 Wehr , Mary Jo ................................. ............... 50 Weiss , Bernard ............................. ...... ............ 68 Welch , Suzanne .................................... ........ 57 Welt , David .............................................. ........ 64 Wendorff , Bruce ..................................... ....... 65 Wendorff , Donna •····· ··········•··••···············-····· 56 Westling , Velora ...................................... 12 , 23 Whalen , Sondra .... .............................. 62 , 63 , 64 Whitlock , Sara .................. ............................. . .............. 12 , 23 , 43 , 45 , 47 , 50 , 57, 78 , 82 Whitney , Neil .....................................29 , 53 , 56 W ickenkamp, La Von .. ............... ....... 63 , 65 Wilcox , Ted ......... ........................................... 30 Williams , Henry .............. .................. 29 , 46 , 99 Williams , Marlene ··········-······························· 56 W ilson, Jim .......................... ........26 , 34 , 35 , 46 Wilson , Sidney ............................ 12, 23 , 36 , 57 Wilson , Virg inia ............................................ 56 Wince , An ita .......... .......................................... 57 Winget . Carl ...... .. .......... .......... ................ 23 , 46 Wise , Ronald .................................................. 65 Wolfe , Marilyn ·-········•···················· ········•··35 , 56 Wolfe , Marvin ................................................. . .............. 23 , 34 , 35 , 41 , 52 , 71, 77, 81 , 82 Wollen , Mary Jane .. ...... ............. .................. 56 Womack , Alma .................................. ............. . ..... 20 , 23 , 34 , 37 , 39 , 42 , 43 , 53 , 68 , 91 Wood , Barbara ...................... ............34, 43 , 57 Woodcock , Jack ................................ 17 , 23 , 34 Woodcock , Janet ...................................... 34 , 43 Woods , Don .................. .............................. 56 , 64 W oods , Phyllis 12 , 20 , 23 , 42 , 43 , 53 , 57 , 70 Woodside , Marilyn ........... .45 , 50 , 51 , 62 , 63 Worrel, Mr;, . Su e ··························· ·-··············· 9 Worrest , Allan .. .. ....... ..................................... 65 Wright , Beverly .................................. 13, 23 , 69 W right , Eugene ........................................27 , 79 Wright , Ronnie ........................ ........................ 62 Wright , Yvonne ······················· ··-···················· 56 Wroth , Janice .................................................. 58 Wuster , Andy .................................................. 60 Wutser , Gary ................................................. 65 y

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York , Robert .............................................. 31 , 58 Young , Bernadine .................... .43 , 53 , 54 , 57 Young , David ................................................ 56 Yo u nd , Don ..................................................... 23 You ng , Keith ·····························-······· ....... 79 , 90 Y-Teens ................................................... 50, 51

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