Northeast High 1956 Yearbook

We, the people ••• in order to form a more perfect union ••. •This is what we are striving /or at Northeast high school--a perfect union between administration, /acuity and students. We need to work and play in harmony in order to attain this goal. In a similar way, we also contribute to our homes, community and nation. Citisens all--ec-ch group works for a better world in its own way. While students and teachers are contributing lo the Ii/e of their school and community by their par• ticipation, cooperation and compliance with regulations an,l laws, students are being prepared /or adult privileges.

Among Lincoln's leading citizens are the members of the Boord of Education They are keenly int erested in education and in the welfare of yo uth . They indicate their willingness and desire to serve, and they conduct campaigns in wh ich their views ore mode known to their fellow cit izens Finally, they are elected by the voters and begin their six-year terms of office , for which they receive no remuneration. Their responsibility is to act for the people of Lincoln in operating the schools. Policy is determined and plans ore devised at the semi-monthly meetings of the Boord With Steven Watkins , superintendent , in this picture are board members Dr Poul Bancroft, president ; Glenn Yaussi ; Robert Ammon ; Warren Porker , vice-president ; Mrs Roscoe Hill, and Robert Venner

Administrators

Better schools mean better citizens . This is the aim for Superintendent Steven Watkins and his assistants. Dr Watkins is generally in charge of everything in the Lincoln public schools. His assistants, R L. Fredstrom, R. H Pork -and David Sell , are in charge of curriculum and institutional improvements , operations and maintenance , and business affa i rs

Robin S Mickle , princ ipal , g ives the who, what , why, when and how to cub staff mem bers on one of the coming assemblies Interviews and conferences w ith students , t eac hers a nd patrons take up many hours of M r. Mickie's t ime each week He is , in a s en se, the adviser , teacher and student a ll in one, as he c o unse ls _ al l student and fa c ulty groups and b ec o mes c o ncerned w ith th e ir pro !:> lems , plu s approving and plann ing the various extra - curricular act iv it ie s carr ie d o n a t Northea s t high s choo l.

strive toward a better future for all

It may lo ok like a le isure moment for Harland Taylor , boys ' adviser , assistant principal and student counsel sponsor ; Francis Rezek , junior high principal, and Mrs . Frances Watters, girl s' adviser and junior high leadership sponsor , but it really is a meeting about the decoration project in the playroom These three are on the go constantly with. mee t ings, conferences, attendance and discipline probiems , and all types of paper work They are concerned with mak ing Northeast a school where happy student s can benefit the m o st from their classes and activities

"Wasn't that · a wonderful game with North Platte Saturday night?" jokes Bun Galloway Thinking of the game that wasn ' t ployed because of the weather brings smiles to the faces of Ed Johnson, physical education teacher and varsity basketball coach , and Grace Fergunson and Pauline Ledgewoy , office staff Mr . Galloway teaches physical education and drivers ' training and coaches varsity football.

Teachers are senior citizen s of the high

RoSert Jomes is thoroughly interested in getting some of his supplies, and Mrs Selma Povey is ready to help him. Mr. Jomes is in charge of visual aids and teaches physiology Mrs. Povey is the school's bookkeeper and tokes core of the bookroom but is never too busy to stop and help a teacher or student. She does everything from giving directions to the new students to banking the stuaent organizations' money

Mrs. Lucille Witt, school · nurse, is practicing one of her many chores here She must weigh and measure everyone in school once a year along with checking eyes, throats and teeth Most important of all, she is on hand to act in case of illness or accident.

Safety is one topic that is stressed in Irvin Deeds gu idance classes as evidenced by the poster in the background. He and Mrs Mary Stall compare notes on their seventh grade classes.

Thinking hard a bo ut Mr s Mary Frances Moore 's question, Art G ilbert begins slowly to answer it They could be talking about anything because they are e ighth grade guidance teachers and that covers a wide field of study

school community

"Have you used these books in your class yet?" Cecil Johnson asks Leon Rottmann. Both men teach ninth grade guidance Mr Johnson also teaches arithmet ic ; Mr Rottmann , speech

Mrs Beryl Bowlin, tenth grade problems, and Mrs . Helen Krau se, twelfth grade problems, seem to be finding so me thing interesting going on in Elmer Schick ' s eleventh grade modern problems class

Teaching modern problems is a full-time job but enjoyed by these three. It is to these teachers that students go for advice , for admissions to class and for tardy st ips. They not only do these things, but they hold classes which are attended twice a week by each student. Social adjustment, consumer math and personality differences are among the many topics discussed in these classes

Miss Myrtle Clark and Ro b ert Johnson seem t o be discuss ing o ne o f the problems that stumped their classes in algebra Both have math classes ranging from algebra to trigonometry. Coaching varsity base b all also is added to Mr Johnson's busy schedule

" This is where I was last summer," states Miss Helen Dunlap as she points it out to Mrs Eunice Mansfield. Miss Dunlap teaches geometry and French ; while Mrs Mansfield supervises the Ro cket and Northeastern staffs She also teaches English.

They vote,

own property, pay tax e s,

Enjoyin g themselves for a few minutes before classes begin, these vocational arts faculty members relax in the office of the new agriculture department Lloyd Schmadeke teaches vocational agricultur e and advises the Future Farmers of America; W a tson Coleman teaches wood shop classes; Evon Boiler instructs radio and shop classes, and Boyd Thompson teaches metal trades and arithmetic

Giving one of her famous readings to her doss is Mrs Elizabeth Reeder, speech and dramatics teacher. She directs all of the plays and trains budding actors and actresses

Enjoying a humorous observation mode by Mrs . Ula Maher are Miss Isabell Smith and Mrs. Barbara Saylor. A ll teach Engl ish to the senior high students The students learn the correct forms of speaking and writing and read the books of great masters. A major task for these three is the inevitable correcting of the many themes that students write each year

serve

1n armed forces

Demonstrating to Mrs Lucena Hendrix and Mrs Annette Bitner the beginning sewing techniques that she teaches to the junior high girls is Mrs Nettie Bailey Mrs Hendrix and Mrs Bitner teach senior high homemaking and Mrs Bailey, junior high homemaking

Watching Miss Audria Shumard's first period class arrive ore Mrs Mildred Richards, Miss Shumard and Mrs Barbaro Bush Mrs Richards teaches bookkeeping and typing; Miss Shumard, typing, and Mrs. Bush, shorthand and typing M iss Shumard and Mrs Bush sponsor Steno - ettes.

Ta king a minute out to smile at the birdie ore Kenrieth Woll, boys ' hygiene and gym; Mrs Vietta Short , girls' hygiene and gym, and Miss Betty Brown , junior high physical education. Mr Woll also coaches the swimming team, and Mrs. Short sponsors Penguins

They belong

to churches, service clubs,

Mox Hester, drafting teacher, gets in a little practice at the drawing board himself as his colle ague Lewis Malinowski looks on. Mr . Malinow ski is also in charge of Northeast ' s new print shop, while Mr. Hester coaches track and football.

" That was o swell job your team did lost Friday," soys Tom Kidd, gymnastics coach, as he congratulates Bill Jones, wrestling coach Besides their coaching jobs, Mr Jones teache s math ; Mr Kidd, social studies

Playing one of his originals for Mrs. Pearl Lowell and Mrs Esther Shipman is Kenneth Freese. Mr. Freese teache s instrumental music; Mrs Lowell, junior high choru s and speech Mrs Shipman is on accompanist

"Are you sure;> " asks Ellis Jeffery William Grossoehme doe sn ' t look too sure about the question, but he is sure a b ou t the money matters of all sports that he takes care of Mr . Jeffery teaches physics and chemistry ; Mr . Gr ossoehme , biology

p ro fe ssional groups 0

Mi ss Mary Bu rnh am, school librarian who is ever ready to assist a student or teacher, helps find just the right book for Doran Grossman, junior high social studies

Looking ov er the Pract ical Eng li sh , Mrs. Lorene Sims, M iss Clara Thoren and Mrs Virginia Knoll talk over the different stories and parts of the book they will i:;r e sent to their classes The three of them teach EngLsh t o the j unior h ig h students.

Students look to them for guidance

"No, no this is where it is," argues M iss Joc ey Carter with Lawrence Mason Miss Elizabeth Shaver and John McCormick decide not to enter the discussion All four teachers teach history. Miss Carter also teaches Spanish a nd Latin ; Mr. Mason, English literature; Miss Sha ver , American democracy

And then the di sh fell and broke in a thousand piece s," fini ch<>c ~A .- VPmn Mae Peterr-r- "-

becoming mature citizens

of tomorrow

It's a meeting of the committee who is responsible for the annual operetta. Jock Mueller is in charge of the stage crofts ; Mrs Velma Snook is in charge of the senior high vocal music, and David Fowler is in charge of instrumental music Mr Mueller is also debate coach and teaches American history

Junior high arithmetic teachers get together for a friendly chat ofter school. They ore Lawrence T eply , Mrs Rosemary Robinson and Mrs Lydia Weber Mr. Teply also coaches reserve basketball and sophomore football .

" Did I tell you what happened to me this m orni ng ? " begins Mrs. Mary Sue Hutchins as her listeners , Mrs Neala Lubberstedt and Mrs Ruth Strassler , -wait for her funny and surprising ending All are junior high English teachers , and Mrs Hutchins also teaches social studies

We the seniors of 1956

As the senior walks through the door that last time, he carries memories of the State Runner's-up basketball trophy NE won and the Turnabout dance with boys wearing hearts the girls had made. He also recalls that two new clubs-the Girls' Athletic Association and the International Club-were added during his senior year Both halls and classrooms

Allington, John Engineering Wrestling ; honors convocation

Allison, R.onald Industrial Arts Student council; bond, letter ; orchestra, letter; N club ; Hi-Y ; Art club ; football , reserve, varsity, letter ; track; wrestling

Anderson, Darleen Business Administration Student council; orchestra ; Rocket staff, editor; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Keen Time council; International club ; honors convocation

were painted in pastel colors for hi s enjoyment. The playroom was remodeled with club insignias, soft Iights and snack bar These events and shared experiences bind him forever to his classmates and school friends, no matter how they scatter after the milestone ca Iled graduation

Ashley, Jomes Engineering Band, letter ; choir ; operettas ; Rocket Revue ; honors convocation

Bailey, Pot Homemaking

Boker, Geraldine General Transferred from Lincoln high school ; GAA , president

Barry, Robert Engineering

N club; Hi-Y; football, re s erve, varsity, letter ; track, letter ; swimming, letter ; gymnastics, letter, co -captain; Rocket Revue; Boys' State

Baty, Rachel Homemaking

J Allington

R. Allison

D Anderson

J Ashley

P. Bailey

Cutting in on Burneil Lindquist, senior class president , is R L. Johnson, sponsor. Other officers ore Bobbie Jorgensen, secretory; Don Nelson, vice president , and Mary Larson , treasurer

Oh Oh !! Picking locks are the senior class officers, Don Dean, vice president ; Jo Lo kvig, secretory; Don Peterson, president, and Burdetta Thrapp , treasurer Superv isin g them is J. M. McCorm ick.

G. Baker R Barry R. Baty

A typi<:al hall scene in N o rthea s t will always be a senior mem o ry.

Baxter, Patricio

Girls' glee

Bett, Sherrill

Teachers College

Stenographic

Y-Teens ; Steno-ette s, trea s urer ; Rockettes ; honors convocation

Brown, Gory Engineering

Student council; boys' glee; N club; Hi-Y; junior class president; county government day; football, varsity, letters, co-captain, all-city ; basketball, reserve, varsity , letter; track, letter; honors convocation

Bucklin, Ronald Business Administration

Bolin, Carlene

Stenographic Steno-ettes, vice president

Bolz, J. Roger Engineering

Transferred from Weeping Water

Bostock, Loretta Arts and Science

Orche stra, letter ; dramatics class plays ; Y-Teens ; International club

'\ Boykin, Willella Fine Arts

Transferred from Richmond, Va ; girls' glee; choir ; operettas; dramatics class plays; Rocket staff, associate e_ditor ; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens, president, secretary; Pengu ins; Rockettes; International club; Girls' state; honors convocati on

Student council; N club ,: Hi-Y ; ·Art club, vice president; boys' glee, president ; football , varsity, letter; swimming, letter; Rock.et Revue

C. Bolin R. Bolz L. Bostock

P. Baxter

S. Bett

G. Brown

R. Bucklin

W. Boykin

... are being graduated from

D. Carter

C. Caves

L. Christensen

B. Christenson

W. Christenson

D. Cook

M. Corliss

E. Churchill

Bucy, Karen Steno-ettes

Burchardt, Gabrielle

Stenographic Arts and Science White Caps, secretary; Pengu ins, letter, president

Burchess, Marilyn Steno-ettes

Byrne, Margaret Steno-ettes ; Rockettes

Stenographic

Stenographic

Carlson, Charlene Arts and Science Student council ; Northeastern staff; Steno -et tes ; White Caps

Carter, David Teachers College Masque and Gavel ; FFA; honors convocation

Caves, Carol Y-T eens ; Steno-ettes

Christensen, Loren FFA ; Hi-Y

Stenographic Agr icult ure

Stenographic Band, letter; majorette ; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes ; Penguins, secret ary ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

Christenson, Beverly

K. Bucy

G. Burchardt

M . Burchess

M. Byrne

C. Carlson

B Cleckner

C . Crate

M. Cline

J. Cole

J Dau

the corridors of Northeast ...

Christenson, Wayne

Football, reserve , varsity, reserve ; track

Industr ial Arts letter; N club ; basketball,

Churchill, Edgar Agriculture

Transferred trom Omaha ; FFA ; honors convocation

Cleckner, Betty

Stenograph ic

Transferred from Lincoln high school ; girls ' glee ; YTeens; Steno-ettes ; Rocket Revue

Cline, Marjorie

Steno -ettes

Cale, James Choir ; operettas ; International convocation ; Elk's award

Cook, Delbert

Stenographic

Arts and Sc ience club; tennis ; h o nors

Choir; operetta; boys ' glee; Rocket Revue

Corliss, Madeline

Steno-ettes

Crane, Janeen Girls' glee

Crate, Carole

Stnogrophic

Stenographic

Teacher 's College

Choir; operetta ; girls' glee ; Rockettes ; International club; honors convocation; 2 times 3rd place winner in the West Central chapter of the A.A.T F National French examination

Ta king time t o s ign annua ls and senior pictures are Char lene Carl son , Marg ie Ro dzielski, Jack Ro secrans , Morla Mordin and Kermit M o bley.

Dappen, Gene

Bond ; orchest ra

Business Administration

Dau , John Arts and Science

Tran sfe rred from Lincoln high school ; bond

Davison, Bonnie Stenog rophic

Tran sfe rred from Morrowville , Kansas

Dean, Donald J:ine Arts

Ch oi r ; operetta; N Clu b ; senior class vice pre side nt; county government day ; track, letter

i< DeBord, Lorene

Business Administration

Orche st ra, letter ; string ensemble ; operetta; Triple Trio ; all school play ; dramatics class plays; Masque and Gavel ; Rockettes; Rocket Revue

DeHart, Duane Fine Arts

Masque and Gavel; Art club; International club; all school plays

Dewey, Ted Business Administrat ion

Student council ; ch oir; operettas; N club; Hi-Y; football, reserve, varsity , letter : swimming, letter ; baseball, letter

Dittenber, Eugene Agriculture

FFA ; N clu~, secretary; football, reserve , varsity, letter, co -captain ; basketball, reserve; track ; gymnastics

B. Davidson

D. DeHart

D Dean

T. Dewey

L. DeBord

E. Dittenber

Agriculture

' Everrett, Patricia Arts and Science Choir; operettas; girls' glee , secretory; Y-Teens; Rockettes, president; county government day; Rocket Revue; cheerleader; FFA attendant; Moy Day attendant; honors convocation

Fager, Jack Engineering

Homemaking Y -Teens ; White Cops

Donlan, Kay

Downs, Helen College Prep Orchestra , letter ; choir; girls' glee; dramatics class ploys ; Steno-ettes ; FFA attendant

Dunbar, Larry Engineering Orchestra; N Club ; Hi-Y; Radio Club, president, vice president; footbal l, reserve, varsity, letter; tennis; track; honors convocation

Emery, Claudine Steno-ettes

Stenographic

' Engelhardt, Marilyn Stenographic Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll; Steno-ettes; Penguins, letter, treasurer; Art club, treasurer; GAA, vice president; honors covocation

Evans, Tom Fine Arts

Student council; Rocket staff; N club; Hi-Y; county government day; football, reserve, varsity, letter; Rocket Revue

Choir; operetta; N club; football, reserve, varsity, letter; gymnastics , letter; baseball; Rocket Revue; honors convocation

Ferguson, Robert Business Administration Student council; ·choir; operetta; N club; Hi-Y; wrestling, manager, letter; baseball, letter; golf; Rocket Revue

Finke, Bert Fine Arts Choir; operetta; gymnastics, letter ; track; Rocket Revue

Foley, James Fine Arts Band, letter; International club; track; honors convocation

Foster, Shirley Stenographic Mosque and Gavel; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes

Gable, Donald Engineering Bond, letter; drum major; Rocket Revue

Gieber, Betty Stenog roph ic Girls' glee; Steno-ettes

D. Doll T. Evans

Doll, David

K Donlan P. Everett Student council; bond ; FFA

H. Downs J. Fager

R. Ferguson B Finke J. Foley

L. Dunbar C. Emery M. Engelhart

S. Foster D. Gable B. Gieber

halls of life

Giuratrabocchetta , Giovanni

Transferred from Potenza, Italy; student council; International club; tennis

Glass, Ellen Engineering Choir ; girls' glee ; Rocket Revue; music clinic

Godfrey, Dewa in Bas ketball, reserve ; track; Industrial Arts

Grabowski , Dwayne Engineering Football , reserve , varsity, letter; Rocket Revue

Grossman, Stuart Fine Arts

Bond ; orchestra, letter; all school ploys; Mosque and Gavel ; N clu b; football, varsity, letter ; wrestling; honors convocation

Gunn, Clarence Engineering N club ; wrestling, letter

Haith, Donald Business Administration N club; swimming, letter

Hall, Lyle Agriculture

FFA, president , vice president, secretory

Hampton, Dean Radio club, president

Hansen, James Hi-Y

Business Administration

Harral, Gary

Industrial Arts Rocket Revue; county government day

Harris, Rodger Engineering

, Hartman, Genia Fine Arts

Transferred from Lincoln high sch ool; bond, letter; orchestra; choir; operetta; girls' glee ; dramatic class ploy; Rockettes ; International ·club; Rocket Revue

Hartshorn, James

Industrial Arts

Hatfield, Floyd Fine Arts

G. Giurotrobocchetto E. Gloss

J. Hansen G. Harral R. Horris

D. Grabowski D Haith

S. Grossman L. Holl C. Gunn D Hampton Engineering

G Hortman J. Hartshorn F. Hatfield

From shy seventh graders • • •

Heath, Dorthy

Transferred from Axtell

Homemaking

Heiselmon, Peggy Business Administration

Orchestra ; dramatics class plays ; Masque and Gavel; Y-T eens ; Steno-ettes, president ; Rockett es ; Rocket Revue

Heiser, Harold Agriculture

Student council; FFA; football, reserve, varsity, letter; trac k, letter; gymnastics

Hester, Wayne Engineering

N Club , president; junior class treasurer; sophomore class president ; football, reserve ; basketball, varsity, letter , co-captain ; baseball, letter ; boys' state ; May Day attendant; Sertoma award

' Holbert, Margaret (Angie) Arts and Science

Student council , vice president ; all school plays ; varsity de b ate ; Masque and Gavel ; Northeastern staff ; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; Penguins, letter, treasurer ; Rockettes ; junior class president ; Keen Time council; Art club ; International club ; county government day ; Rocket Revue; cheerleader ; Girls ' state ; May Day attendant

Howard, Beverly

Steno-ettes

D Heath

P. Heiselman

M. Ho!bert

S Jones

Stenographic

H Heiser

B Howard

B Jorgensen

Howard, Dusko

Business Administration

Transferred from Long Beach, Calif.; Steno-ettes; Penguins ; GAA ; Art club

Hyland, Joe Business Administration

Student council ; Hi-Y ; Red Cross representative; golf

Johnson, Lyle Business Administration

Dramatics class play; Rocket Revue

J ohnson, Nancy Arts and Science

Choir ; operettas ; Triple Trio ; girls' glee ; White Caps ; Rocket Revue ; honors convocation

Jones, Shirley Arts and Science

Girls ' glee ; White Caps ; Rocket Revue

Jorgensen, Barbara Teachers College

Student council; Northeastern staff; Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; Penguins, president, vice president ; Rockettes ; senior class secretory ; Rocket Revue; cheerleader; football attendant; May Doy attendant

Jorgenson, James Arts and Science

Student council, vice president ; NASC vice president ; all school plays; varsity debate ; Mosque and Gavel , president ; National Forensic League; honors convocation ; I Speak for Democracy , local and state winner, national finalist ; Rotary award

Keech, Jeanette

Girls ' glee; Rocket st aff ; Steno-ettes

Kenaston, Jerome

D Howard

J. Jorgenson

Stenographic Agriculture

L. Johnson

J. Hyland

J Keech

J. Kenaston

, Keys, Gerald ine

Fine Art s

Band, letter ; maj o rette ; ch o ir; Triple Tr io; all scho o l play ; Masque and Gavel ; Y -Teens ; Ro c k ette s; cou n t y government da y; Roc ke t Revue ; h o nor s c o nv o cati o n ; music clinic

King, Phyllis

Student council ; Steno-ettes ; Roc k ette s

Sten o graphic

Sten o graphic Girls ' glee; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes

Klum , Janice

Kobza , Lillian

Arts and Science

Transferred from Lincoln Cathedral ; student council ; dramatics class play; all school play ; Masque and Gavel ; Rocket staff; Y-Teens ; Rockettes ; Art club ; International club

Kuehn, Sharon

Y-Teens ; White Caps ; Rockettes

Bus iness Administration

Kuenning, Ralph Business Administration

Larsen, E Marie

Arts and Science

Student council ; girls' glee ; Rocket staff ; Quill and Scr o ll ; Rockettes; International club ; Rocket Revue

' Larson , Mary Teachers College

Student counc i l; choir ; operettas ; girls ' glee , pre s ident ; Northeastern staff , editor ; Quill and $croll ; Y -Teen s; Rockettes; senior class treasurer ; International clu b; Rocket Revue

LaRue, Gene Engineering

Choir; operettas; all school play ; Northeastern staff ; Quill and Scroll ; N club; Hi-Y; football, reserve, varsity , letter; basketball, reserve; track; wrestling , letter ; Rocket Revue; honors convocation

Lassek, Hilary

Arts and Science

Tran s ferred from Omaha ; student council ; Hi-Y ; football, re s erve ; wrestling ; tennis

Layton, Carleen Fine Arts

Transferred from Sterling ; girls ' glee ; Rocket Revue

Lewis, James Agriculture

FFA , secretar y; gymnastics

Lewis, Sharon Business Administrat ion

String ensemble; orchestra, letter ; choir; operetta ; all school play ; dramatics class play ; Masque and Gavel ; Northeastern staff ; Quill and Scroll ; Y -Teens; Penguins , letter ; Ro ckettes; Rocket Revue; honors convocation

Lindquist, Burneil Engineering

Student council ; Hi-Y ; senior cla s s president; Art club, president ; honors convocation ; city older boys council , president

Lokvig, Jytte

Transferred from Copenhagen, Denmark ; student council ; all school play ; Masque and Gavel ; Rockettes; senior class sec r etary; Art club, vice president; International · clu b

G. Keys

M. Larsen

P. King M. Larson

J . Klum

G. LaRue

L. Kobza

H. Lassek

S Lewis

S. Kuehn

C Layton

B. Lindquist

R. Kuening

J. Lewis

J . Lokvig

Lombard, Patricia

Teachers College

Transferred from Winnebago; band; girls' glee; Rocket Revue

London, Darlene Stenographic

McClure, Roberta Arts and Science Student council; band; letter; girls' glee; Y-Teens; Rockettes, treasurer; Hub Club council; International club ; Rocket Revue

McConkey, Donna Stenographic Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; International club

McDowell, Allen Engineering Choir; operettas; N club; Hi-Y; football, reserve, manager 's letter; wrestling, letter; Rocket Revue

McEntarffer, Jerry Agriculture

FFA; N club; Hi-Y; football, varsity, letter ; Rocket Revue

... we have become

McIntosh, Joyce Stenographic Girls' glee

McKinney, Robert Engineering

McMullen, Marjorie

Business Administration

Choir; girls' glee; Y-Teens; White Caps; Rockettes ; International club; Rocket Revue; Northeastern staff

Mahlman, Janet

Arts and Science

Girls ' glee ; Steno-ettes; International club; Rocket Revue; honors convocation

Marcotte, Janice

Business Administration

Student council; girls' glee; Rocket staff ; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens, secretary; Steno-ettes ; White Caps; Rockettes; Art club; International club; Rocket Revue

Mardin, Marla Stenographic Student council; girls' glee; Y-Teens; Rockettes; lnternat-ional club

Markel, Gayle College Prep Northeastern staff; Rocket stoff; Y-Teens; Rockettes; Art club; Rocket Revue

Marshall, Margaret Arts and Science Student council , president; orchestra, letter; Northeastern staff; Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; Penguins, letter, secretary ; Rockettes, vice president; sophomore class vice president; junior class secretary; Red Cross representative, president; Keen Time council; county government day ; Rocket Revue; cheerleader; Girls state; FFA sweetheart and attendant; May Day attendant; Basketball attendant; honors convocation; Elk's award

P. Lombard J. McIntosh

D. London R. McKinney

M. McMullen J. Mahlman J Marcotte

A. McDowell J. McEntarffer

M. Mardin G. Markel M. Marshall

confident and sure

Martin, Myrna Bus iness Administrat ion

Student c o uncil ; choir ; o peretta ; girl s' glee ; dramat ics class plays ; Masque and · Gavel ; Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens , vice president, secretary ; Steno-ettes , secretary ; Rockettes ; Rocket Re v ue ; cheerleader ; Snowball attendant

Marts, Bruce Engineering

Transferred from Omaha ; Hi-Y ; tennis ; honors convocation

Mays, Charles Arts and Science

Hi-Y, chapla in; football manager

Miller, Marilyn Arts and Science

Orchestra, letter; string ensemble; choir, president; operettas; dramat ics class plo ys ; Mosque and Gavel ; Northeastern staff , associate editor ; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens; Rockettes, vice president ; junior class treasurer ; International club; Rocket Revue ; honors convocation

Miner, Roger Business Administration

Transferred from Omaha ; choir ; operettas; music clinic

Mobley, Kermit Business Admin istration

Student council ; choir, president ; operetta; N clu~; Hi-Y, vice presiden t; sophomore class secretary; county government day; football, reserve ; basketball, reserve; baseball, letter; Rocket Revue ; King of Hearts

Mock, Joe Industrial Arts

Transferred from Glendale, Calif

Morrison, Dolores Stenographic Choir ; girls ' glee; Steno-ettes, vi ce-pres ident; Rackettes; Rocket Revue

Mosher, Cherie Arts and Science

Choir ; operettas; Y -Teens ; Steno-ettes, pres id ent , secret ar y; Rockettes ; honors convocat ion

Nelson, Donald Bus iness Adm inistration

Trumpet Trio ; orchestra, letter; cho ir; operetta ; all school play; Rocket staff ; Quill and Scroll ; N club; senior class vice president ; county government day ; football, re serv e, varsity, letter ; basketball, reserve, varsity, manager, letter; track ; Roc k et Revue; boys ' state; honors convocation; Sertomo Club award ; bo ys' notion; Elk ' s award

Neuman, Wanda Stenographic Band , letter; honors convocation

Nibler, John Arts and Science

Student council ; dramatics class ploy ; all school ploy; Masque and Gavel ; N club; wrestling, letter ; tennis

Northway, Robert Orchestra, ;etter

Business Administration

Ogburn, Betti Arts and Science

Student council ; Rocket staff, art editor ; Quill and Scroll; Y-Teens, secretory; lnterclub council president; Rockettes , secretory; Keen Time council; Hui_} Clu~ council; Art club, president, vice president; Rocket Revue; cheerleader

Olson, Carl Arts and Science

Student council; bond, letter; Rocket staff, business manager; Quill and Scroll ; N club ; Hi-Y, president; swimming, manager's letter ; Rocket Revue; tennis

M. Martin 8 . Marts C. Mays

D. Nelson W Neuman J. Nibler

M Miller J. Mock

R. Miner D . Morrison

K. Mobley C. Mosher

R. Northway B. Ogburn C. Olson

With the helpful aid and

Peterson, Donald T eochers College

Student council ; all school ploy; Mosque and Gavel; N club ; Hi-Y, vice president; senior class president; basketball, reserve; track, letter; city older boys' council

Peterson, Elizabeth Stenographic

Transferred from Beatrice ; choir; girls' glee ; Rocket

Peterson, Karen Arts and Science·

Transferred from North Platte ; student council ; choir; operettas ; girls' glee, vice president ; Northeastern staff , editor ; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; White Cops, secretory ; Rockettes, president, secretory; Keen Time council ; Hub Club council, chairman; Rocket Revue ; honors convocation

Philpot, Charlotte White Cops, treasurer General

Piersol, Donald Bu siness Administration

Pont, James Arts and Sc ien ce· Bond ; Trumpet Trio; orchestr a , letter; operettas; al I school ploys ; Rocket staff; Quill and Scroll ; Hi-Y ; N club ; wrestling , letter ; Rocket Revue; honors conv ocation,

Braving the cold, the senio r homemaking class begin s a tour of new homes near the school.

Otto, Marvin Busines s Admin istration Student council ; bond, letter; drum major ; o rche st ra ; honors convocation

Otto, Mary Business Admini st rati on

Transferred from Ceresco ; bond, letter ; choir; operettas ; dramatics class ploy ; Mosque and Gavel ; Y-Teens , vice president; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes; International club, treasurer; Rocket Revue ; Snowball Princess; Ba sketb all queen ; honors convocation

Palmer, Harriet Business Administration

Transferred from Ceresco ; bond, letter ; dramatics class ploys ; Mosque and Gavel ; Y-Teens, president; Sten oettes ; Rockettes ; International club ; FFA sweetheart

Patterson, Ric ha rd Industrial Art 5

Payne, Marjorie Fine Art s Choir ; operettas; Y-T eens ; Internotionol club

Pester, Kenneth FFA, treasurer Agr icult ure

Petersen, Sharon Teachers College

Student council ; orchestra, letter; string ensemble; choir ; operettas; dramatics class plays ; all school plays; varsity de':>ate ; Mosque and Gavel, vice president ; National Forensic League, president, secretory, treasurer ; Y-Teens ; Rockettes; International club; Rocket Revue; honors convocation; music clinic

Peterson, Carol Fine Arts Choir ; operettas; Triple Trio ; girls' glee; Rocket Revue

Porter, George Engineer ing Student council; wrestling; tennis

Racek, Betty Busine ss Administration, Tran sferred from Lincoln high school; National Forensic League ; Y -Teens ; Sten o-ettes ; Rockettes

Rediger, Janice Stenographic Student council ; Y-T eens ; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes

M Otto D. Patterson

M. Otto M. Payne H Palmer K. Pester

assistance of our teachers ...

Richards, Lynette Arts and Science

Student council; orchestra, lett er ; all school ploys ; Northeastern staff; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; White Cops , vice president ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

Richters, Modris Engineering

Hi-Y; Art club; football, reserve, varsity; track; wrestling, letter ; honors convocation

Rodzielski, Marjorie Business Administrat ion

Transferred from Lincoln high school ; White Cops, president, secretory; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

Rollogas , Helen Fine Art s

Girls ' glee; dramatics clas s ploys ; Y-Teens ; Art club; Rocket Revue

Rolofson , George Agriculture

Student council , treasurer ; choir ; FFA, president ; N club, president , vice president ; junior class secretory; sophomore class treasurer ; football, reserve ; basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; track, letter ; Moy Do y attendant

Rosecrans, John Bu siness Administration

Studen t council ; choir ; operett a s; Rocket Revue; boys' glee , vice president

Ryan, Robert Bus iness Administration

Transferred from Tecum seh; Hi-Y; swimming, letter ; N club

Sabata, Carolyn

Transferred from Norfolk

Sabin, Bill

Stenographic Fine Arts

Bond ; choir ; operettas ; boys ' glee ; N club ; track, letter; Rocket

M.

Revue

G. Porter

B. Racek

J. Rediger H. Rollogas G. Rolofson J . Rosecrans

S. Petersen

C. Peterson

D Peterson

E Peterson

K. Peterson

C. Philpot

D. Piersol

J. Pont

M. Richters

Rodzieliski

C. Sabata

B Sabin

L. Richards R. Ryan

Sampson, Mercedes Orchestra , letter ; Steno-ettes ; representative ; Rocket Revue

Samuelson , Gene Student council ; track , letter

Fine Arts Rockettes; Red C ross

Business Admin istr at ion N club ; Hi - Y, president ; Art c lub ;

Schindler, Roger Eng ineering

Transferred from Alliance ; bond, letter ; orchestra ; Hi - Y ; Rocket Revue

Schultz, Gail

Teacher ' s College

Student council ; girls ' glee ; Northeastern staff ; Rocket staff ; Quill and Scroll ; Y -Teens ; Rockettes ; International club ; honors convocation

Schwartz, Belva Girls ' glee ; Rocket Re vue

M Sampson

G. Schultz

L. Shepherd

G. Samuelson

B. Schwartz

B. Simmons

Fine Art s

R. Schlindler

L. Scott

J. Simmons

After a n o on mea l, these senior girls talk of the busy da y and its activities

Scott, Lynn Business Administration Football, rese rve; track

Shepherd, Lynne Bu siness Adminis t ration Ch oir; operettas ; dramatics class ploys ; all school p loys; Mosque and Gavel, president, secretory ; Y-Teens; Rocket Revue; cheerleader; Rockettes

Simmons, Bruce Industrial Arts

Simmons, Judy Stenog roph ic Student council ; choir ; operettas; Tr iple Trio ; Y -Teens; Steno -ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue

Smedley, Gary Engineering Bond, letter; choir ; operetta; Hi-Y ; track ; wrestling

Smith, Clifford Industrial Arts N Club ; county government day; gymnast ics , letter; Rocket Revue

... we have been preparing to seek our

G. Smedley G. Smith

place in the world . . .

Snyder , J ere

Agriculture

Dra matics class play ; all school play ; Masque and Gavel ; FFA; honors convocation

Spenc er, Ha rold (Dick) Business Administration

Student council; band ; orchestra , letter ; choir ; operetta ; International club; Rocket Revue

Starke! , Marjorie

Stenographic

C hoir; operettas; girls ' glee ; Steno-ettes, vice president ; Rockettes

Steffen , Duane

Business Administration

N Club; Hi - Y; county government day; basketball, rese rv e , varsity, letter; baseball, letter

Stein , Jerr y Fo o t b a ll, reserve, varsity

Stewart , Ken ne th

Stockland , Alan

In t e rn a tional club; track

Stumphy , A l bert

Industrial Arts

Agriculture

Fine Arts

Business Administration

Bond , letter; drum major; Art club; International club; hon o rs convocation

Svoboda, Connie Y - Teen s; Steno-ettes

Stenographic

N E's foreign students indicate their home countries on the map They ore Maurice Caucheteux, Fronce; Jytte Lokvig, Denmark; and G i ova n n i Giuratrobacchetta, Italy

J. Snyder

D. Steffen

A. St o ckland

H. Spencer

J. Stein

A. Stumphy

M. Starke!

K. Stewart

C. Svoboda

as contributing citizens of society

Swenson , Joe F ine Arts

Cho ir; operetta ; wrestling

Taylor, Nadyne

Homemaking

Girls ' glee , president, secretary; Rocket Revue

Thompson, Kay Stenographic

Band , letter; majorette ; or chest ra; Y -Teens ; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

Thrapp, Burdetta Arts and Science

Band , letter ; choir ; operettas ; Triple Trio ; Y-Teens , treasurer ; White Caps, president ; Rockettes; senior class treasurer ; Rocket Revue ; music clinic

Todd, Sandra Stenographic

Student council ; girls ' glee ; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes; cheerleader ; football queen

Turner, Kay Business Administration

Student council , president ; choir ; operettas; girls' glee , secretary-treasurer ; Northeastern staff ; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; Rockettes ; county government day ; Rocket Revue; cheerleader ; football attendant ; May Day attendant

Vanicek, Mary College P rep

Tran sferred from Ceresco ; Y -T een s, treasurer ; Stenoettes; White Caps ; International Club

Vincent, Priscilla Art s and Science

White Caps ; Rockettes; International Club

J . Swenson M. Vanicek

Vogel, Marilyn Business Adm inistr ation

Student council; dramatics class plays ; Masque and Gavel ; Northeastern staff; Rockett s taff ; Quill and Scro ll ; Y-Teens , treasurer ; Rockettes ; Art club , secretary, treasurer ; Rocket Revue ; cheerleader

Walek, Charlotte Steno-ette s

Stenographic

Walters, Mary Teacher 's College

Choir ; operetta ; girls ' glee ; dramatics class play ; Masque and Gavel ; Rocket Revue ; honors convocation; Elk s award

Watson, Larry Band , letter ; track

Business Administration

Weckman , Roberta Business Administration

Girls ' glee ; Rocket staff ; Quill and Scro ll; Y-Teen s; Steno -e ttes, vice president ; Rockettes

Welsh , John Engineering

Transferred from Omaha ; N Club ; football, reserve, varsity, letter ; wrestling

Wenzl, Donald

Business Admin ist ration

Student council; choir, vice president ; N Clu :i, vice president ; junior class vice pre siden t ; county government day ; tootball, reserve , varsity, letter ; basketball, reserve , varsity , letter ; baseball, letter

Wertz., Sandra Fine Art s

Student council ; choir , secretary- treasure r; operetta ; Triple Trio ; dramatics class play ; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes , vice president ; Penguins ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue ; cheerleader ; Ma y Day attendant

S Todd K Turner

N Taylor P Vincent

K Thompson M Vogel B Thrapp C. Walek

Whalen, Sandra

Business Administration

Student council ; choir ; operettas ; dramatics class ploys ; all school ploys ; Mosque and Gavel ; Northeastern staff , associate editor; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens; Rockettes ; Art Club, secretary; Rocket Revue ; cheerleader; Moy Day attendant ; Basketball attendant

White , Caroline

Business Adm inistration

Transferred from Schickley ; choir ; operettas ; dramatic s class plays ; Y-T eens ; honors convocation

Worrest, Allan Radio club ; honors convocation

Young, Lester

Not pictured

Bartlett , Paul Choir ; operetta

Caucheteux, Maurice

Industrial Arts

Johnston, Kenneth

Lafler, Donald FFA

Engineering

Industrial Arts

Transfer red from Croix, France ; International club ; tennis

Danner , Larry

Baseball

Dorme r, Robert Football , reserve; wrestling , letter

Engineering

Fine Arts

Fox, James General N club ; football, reserve , varsity, letter ; track, letter ; gymnastics, letter ; Rocket Revue

Fuller, Richard

Hawley , Larry

Transferred from Lincoln high school

Higgins, Glenn FFA; Radio club

Industrial Arts

Eng ineering

Industrio I Arts

McCartney, Milan Rocket Revue

Mills, Edward

Snyder, William Transferred from Kearney

Steinbronn, Robert Choir

Stoehr, Rudolph (Rudy)

Engineering

Agriculture

Industrial Art s

Engineering College Prep

Business Administration

Business Administration

Student council ; choir; operettas; N club; Hi-Y; football , reserve ; basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, co-captain; all -city ; baseball team, letter; Rocket Revue ; Moy Doy attendant

Thaller, Maxine Teachers College

Transferred from Raymond; girls' glee

M Walters

D. Wenzl

L. Watson S. Wertz

R. Weckman

S. Whalen

J . Welsh C. White

L. Young

What are all the

Cars and bop and hair cut flat on top

Games of ball and loitering in the hall

Levis low, always short of dough

Wrestling matches, cookies by the batches

That's what junior boys are made of.

Beads that pop, clothes from every shop

Purses to clutch, telephoning much

Duck tails, dates with a boy who really rates Scrapbooks, souvenirs of this and all the high school years

That's what junior girls are made of.

Row 1: P. Alles , P Amos, D Anderson, B Bandar , G Barckle y, D. Borr , M Barry , W Bauer , S Baughman , D. Beavers , L. Bell

Row 2: J Bickford , B Biggs J. Bi schof , C Blake, M Booth , C. Bouwens , S. Bradle y, R Brodsby , T Branstrom , S Brehm , L Capps, B Cave

Row 3: H Cerv , J. Chadwell , M Christensen , S Christensen , B. Church i ll , M. Cl i ne , B. Clymer , J Cole, F. Colon , A. Cook , B. Corey , E. Crile y

Row 4: B Crook , A. Curtis , N Dahl

Row 5: J. Davis , S. Dean , D Dewey J Donaldson , T Dormer, L. Dvorak N Eichberger, L. Eichelberger, P. Elliott

Row 1: R Els, D Epp , B Evans , L. Findley , M. Fisher, R. Flanigan, K. Francis, C. Fredstrom, T. Frolik , C. Gammon, K. Gillespie, G. Gingles

Row 2: J. Goth , R Green , J Hallberg , H Hanich, S. Haning, B. Harrold, E Hart, L. Hart, L. Hatfield, J. Headrick , C. Heiselman, G Hermone

Row 3: P Heuser, K Hevelone, J Hile , D. Hoefs , P Hollingshead, R Hoon, J Hoppe, R Housel, J. Huenink, T. Hutchins , E Hutchinson, V Hutsell

Row 1 : J Irw in , S Jan ik e , W. Jarvis, B. Jeffries, H. Johnson, B Kapke

D Koerner

Row 2 : D Krogh , J Lad ner, S Landolt, C Langhauser, M Large , D Larsen, G Larseri, G Lorson, S Latham, T. Lawlor, P Lessman, S Lessman

Row 3 : D Lindner, B. Livi ngston, E Logan , G Long, R. Long , D Luehr, R Lukes, P Lyon, J McChesney, K McCracken, M McDonald, E McFarland

Juniors made of?

Row 1 : M McIntosh , J McNerney, Y Manning, A. Mason, D

Maso n, J. Mason

Row 2 : E Meyer, S Miller , M Mahlman , A Monie, D Morningsta r , L. Moxham

Row 3 : J. Munford, F Mus il, M Neher, D Neitzel , J Nelson, L. Ness

Row 4 : L. Newburn , M Newsham, D Nielsen, R Nielsen, R.

O rte z , D Owen

Row 5: 0 Palmer, D. Parrott, B Pavey , J. Pawley, C. Payn, D Pester , G. Peterson

Row 6 : S Pettit, T Phillips, J. Pierce , D Plum, R. Portsche, N

Pr e ston, W Pugsley

Row 7 : K. Reed, F. Ress , S Rezek, P. Robinson, P Rolofson, N Ro ss, D Ryan

Sell ing candy at a basketball game, these energetic juniors, Sharon Baughman, Bob Portsche, P hyllis Rolofson , Sara Christensen and Tom Do rmer, are helping their class raise money fo r the Junior-Senior prom

, F Kell y, D Keys , J Keyser, S. Kidney, W Knudson,

Juniors take part

Posing in this "Brand New" 19?? car are the first semester officers, Branch Walton, secretary ; Bob Green, treasurer; Mary Jo Christensen, vice president, and Bob Els, president.

L. Sock , G. Salzman , M Sanchez , D Sawtell , S. Schaffer , D Scheel

A Schellenberg , G Schlitt , D Schwartz , L. Scott , J. Shadle y R. Show

L. Shearer , I. Sheehan , G Sheldon, B Sherman, R Shotwell, T. Shultz

Elmer Schick and Robert James were the jun ior class sponsors this year

many activit ies

T he second semester officers are seen walking down the hall together . They are Claire Fredstrom, secretary; Lora nce Newburn, president ; Jerri Larson, vice president , and Donette Keys , tre a s u rer

R. Sn ider , F. Soflin , R Spo rn, D Squ ier , N Stahl, J. Stahlnecker P Stanton , S Stephens , B Steyer , S Sutter , R. Swartz, M Tangeman J Thomsen , S Treanor , L. T renar y, C Turek, L. Turner , F Ul r ich

N. Un derwoo d

A. Verg ith, J VonBergen , J. Wacke r, C Wo lske , B Wal t on, R We iss

D Welty , B. Wendorff, P West li ng , L. Wickenkamp , L. W ille t, B W ing

C. W inget , M W inter , G Wright, G Wuster, M York, M_. Yo u ng

Sophomores gain

In September, 1955 , 250 sophomores began a magic new experience as full-fledged high school students .

They learned the intricacies of geometry from Miss Helen Dunlap and R. L. Johnson , studied more strenuously the complicated rules of grammar and diagramming under the supervision of Miss Isabelle Smith, or were introduced to Dickens and Shakespeare by Mrs. Barbara Saylor .

Classes in world history from Miss Joey Carter, Lawrence Mason or Miss Elizabeth Shaver provided a background for tackling modern

T Clore , D Cline , J. Coburn

S. Conant , M Connors , J Cooper

J Dole , E Da vi dson , M Davidson

A. Davis, J : Davis , J. Davison

"Send for reinforcements ," yells Jerry Peterson Koy Ulrich , Jeanene Markusson and Virginia Hubka seem to be getting the best of him and Stewart Hitch

I Hall , J Ham ilton , J. Haney, K Hanneman , D Harmon , G. Hart , M Hartman , P Hartshorn , R. Hawk ins , P Hayes , D Hays , P. Heath

S Henderson, S Henderson , K Hennings, L. Hermance, R Hill , D. Hilyard, S Hitch , C. Hoage , B Hogan , N Holl ingshead, B Holmberg , V Hubka

A. Imig, M. Jamison , B. Johnson, M Joosten, R Jorgensen, T. Juckette , N Kilcoyne, L. Kn ickerbocker, C. Knopf, S Kohl , W Koontz, J. Kramer

problems, under the direction of Mrs. Beryl Bowlin, sophomore counsellor

Hygiene classes were famous for the inevitable units on bandaging Mrs Vietto Short and Ken Wall oversaw these classes as well as the alternating gym classes.

There were electives, too. Art , music, typing, speech, dramatics, debate-each took its share of sophomore interest . And there were study halls-and periods of "browsing" in Miss Mary Burnhom's library . And there was the day classes were interrupted for a bus ride to the Health department for a chest X-ray.

J. Ackerman , J Akeson, D Alberti, B. Amos, P. Axberg, S. Axberg , R Ba i ley , J. Ball, T Beck , R Be l l, P Bigley, C Blake , B. Dean , D Deeds , R Diet ri ch , C D ill

E. Bi l l ings , B Bowen , D Bowers , T. Bowman, L. Bradsby , B Bray , R Breunsback, C Brown , C Brown , K Brown , S Bruner , M Buettgenbach , K D il lo n , K D illon, D Don lan , R Do ty

B Burback, H Burchardt , C Burchess , C Burnham , K Byrne, P Cain , D Calvin , D. Carlisle, G Carnada , J. Chadwell , C Ch ism, J Chriswisser, S. Donnelson , M. Dunn, J Dyksterhu is , M Elliott

J Giebelhaus, D G ies , G Glass, W. Graft , N Greenam y re, S Grossoehme, J Guthr ie

J Elly son, P Epp, C Evans

G Ev ans , S Fazel , J. Feil

L Fenenga , M Finley, W Foster

D Fowler, E Frain, A. Frohardt

J Froscheiser , N. Gardner, M Geddes

they assume duties and privileges

Kenneth Wall and Mrs Lucena Hendrix were named sophomore sponsors as a result of a c la ss election held in February

B Robinson , J Rosenberger , R Sampson, K Sandstedt , M Scdoris, R Schaaf, D Schwaninger , E. Sears , D. Shepherd M. Simmons, S Simmons , 0 Sk iles '

B. Sloan , E Sm ith , R Sm ith , S. Smith , S Sm ith, C Snyder, D. Snyder , J. Spl ichal, R Stratton , M Strauch, K Strauss , P Stroh

F Stump , J Stutzman , C Swanson , F Tangeman , M Tay lor , D Teachman , J. Tetherow, A Thompson , M. Thompson , J Tob in, B Tull is , R. Tuttle

K. Ulr ich , D VanDusen , R VanHoutan , D Venhaus , P. Vincent, J Wacker , L. Wacker , P Wad low , J Wa ll, B Wo ls k e , B Walton, D Weiss

W Weiss , R Welton , S Wenzl , D West , J West , S Wickwire, B. W illiams , J Williams , D Wilson , P. Wissler , B. Wood , W. Woods , R Wymore

of full-fledged high school students

G. Lamphear , L. Lamphear, L Larsen , J Larson , L. Lawson, C. Layton , J Lebsack , M Lewis , P. Loetterle , J. Lombard, S Laos, C Luehr

R. Luft , S Lutje , P McCankey, S McCord, G Mccreight, B. McGrath , D McGurk , J McKee, R McMahen, S. McNerney, P. Madden , P. Mahoney

J. Marks , J Markussen , J Marshall, W Martin , R Maxwell, L. Mellen , D Merrill , L. Metcalf , P Meyer, K. Miller , L. Miller, A. Mills

G. Mitche ll, L. Mitchell , C Mittan , J Monia , M. Monia, S Mania, B. Morisse, J Morris, L. Morrison, D. Morrow, J. Munford, J. Nage l

C. Newell, D N ickell , L. Nowlin, D Olson, J. Olson , L. Opfer , P. Palmer , W Parrott, C Patterson, K. Patterson, A Pavlovics, G. Penning

A Peterson , J Peterson , R Peterson , J Ph ilippi, T Phillips, D Piersol, J. Quinn , L. Rakow , C R ice, G. Ricksgers, J. Ritchey, R. Rivers

The sophomore class officers were Gene Glass, secretary ; Nancy Greenamyre, treasurer; Gene Sm ith, president, and Doug Carlisle, vice president

ACADEMICS

High school years of fer many students opportunities to prepare themselves /or higher learning. Even more students are receiving their last formal education within the high sch,H,l walls and within the teen -age years. In either case, the opportunities for learning are not taken lightly by serious-minded youth. Modern schools stress not only facts and figures, but encourage students to strive for self-discovery and selfde,,elopment. Through these di.,;coveries about themselves, they can more fully reali~ their potential now as students and in thP future as adult citi:1ens of the community an,I nation.

Reading classes and guidance classes fit together for the junior high students at Northeast In Leon Rottman ' s seventh grade reading and guidance class, Dianne Underwood , Gene Blaser and Barbara Redgely make use of the attractively arranged and invit ing display of books

Social • sciences,

English, foreign languages and history combined, make up a section of Northeast's academic program that is necessary in producing students with well rounded educations. Every high school student is required to take two years of English, and junior high pupils take a lot of it, too. They take reading in seventh and eighth grade guidance classes. Speech, debate and dramatics , along with journalism and literature are in the English program.

French is one of the three foreign languages offered at Northeast ; others include Latin and Spanish There are 34 members of the first year French class this year Erwina Hutchinson and Dave Teachman are viewing three-dimentional pictures taken by Miss He len Dunlap in Europe this summer

In Northeast's speech and debate program, students learn to overcome the ir fear of an audience and learn to put their thoughts into words Illustrating the confidence learned as a debater, Don Epp speaks at an assembly.

language arts basic

Fre nch, Latin and Spanish are the foreign lan guages offered at Northeast, and they are ins tructed by Miss Helen Dunlap, French, and Mis s Joey Carter, Latin and Spanish

An example of the work done in history classes is co unty government . The students in American history study county government, file for an o ffice, prepare a speech and run for election The students elect 13 officers to represent them at participation day.

Vigorous campaigning before elections for county government day made students well aware of their privilege of voting and provided fun , too Many of the candidates made hand cards , and their supporters wore them Marg ie York and Karen Peterson display their card collections and the signs in the hall.

Reg ister ing for Count y government e lections is ess ential to a ll students who want to vote Reg istrat ions and e lect ions are held as nearlv like the actua l on es as is possible Here Don Pete~son supervises reg istration , wh ile Judy Will iams , Jant ina Dyksterhu is, Andrea Thompson and Bruce Burback reg ister to vote

Class room movies are supervised by boys in v isual a ids classes. A boy is always on hand to run the projector when a class movie is to be shown Sophomore English students are watching " A Tale of Two Cities "

Photography is a new course at Northeast this year, and it is instructed by Ellis Jeffery. Joe Hyland and Geraldine Boker ore enlarging a picture. Joe is dodging, a skill that shuts out some of the light so that the picture doesn't hove such sharp contrast The pupils toke their pictures, develop Oliild enlarge them

Science, math, another section

In drafting classes, instructed by Mox Hester and Lewis Malinowski, boys ore introduced to the use of such tools as T squares and triangles . Corl Burnham is working on one of his drawings.

Geometry is only one of the several courses in mathematics at Northeast The others ore beginning and advanced algebra and two one semester courses, trigonometry and solid geometry. Sherry Wenzl makes the figure for a problem during her third period class

of school work

Bandages, test tubes, chipmunks, beakers, and developers all are parts of one or another of the science courses offered at NE, whil,e T squares, compasses, triangles and rulers combine to symbolize the· mathematics and drafting courses Science 'courses offered include physics, chemistry, hygiene, general science, photography, physiology and biology . Math courses include plane and solid geometry, beginning and advanced algebra, and trigonometry . The drafting courses give students an opportunity to put their knowledge of math to a practical use.

Chemistry classes ore port of the science section of Northeast courses, and one year of science is a requirement of the Arts and Sciences curriculum, as well as many others Pot Everrett and Roger Bolz ore working on on experiment , on important port of chemistry

Seventh grade general sc ience classes learn to make experiments and to explain tf')em s0 that their cioss can understand them. Distilling water is an example of one of their experiments. Science students Ann Miller and Kenton Hill perform an experiment in John Oakes ' sixth period class.

Snakes, lizards, chipmunks, teachers and students are all inhabitants of room 307, John Oakes ' general science classroom. Jone Holm and Bruce Gideon are being entertained by and are entertaining the chipmunk as he begs them for something to eat

Basic training in the use of the ditto machine is a part of Northeast typing classes Phyllis King runs off some bulletins in her sixth period class

"Make that edge straight," cautions Mrs Verna Mae Peterson as she helps her eighth grade art students Deanna Hoyt , Carol Ann Miller , Cathy Packett and Jean Schafer with the making of ceram ics After the students have finished their vases and figures , they will put them in a kiln to be baked.

Vocational classes

Making bread is the project of senior homemaking students Shirley Foster and Joan Marshall. The girls in home ec classes cook whole meals and serve them in their modern, up-to-date kitchen They also learn the importance of good meal planning and nutrition by the use of the basic foods chart and the help of their instructor

give practical experience to NE students

Cooking, typing, producing aluminum planters, playing musical instruments and making clay figures typify two branches of Northeast's curriculum. They are the vocational and fine arts departments which teach students by experience how to do things that will help them

Radio classes, instructed by Evan Boiler, have grown a great deal dur;ng the past two years. Here, Ralph Kuening uses a soldering gun while he builds his own short wave radio set

in everyday life, vocationally and artistically, too Boys at Northeast may take agriculture, metal trades, building trades, and radio . Girls may take cooking and sewing, and both take art, vocal and instrumental music and stenographic courses

Concentration! That's what it takes to sew In the senior high sewing classes at NE , 49 girls learn to make simple and complicated garments Jeanne Davis sews on her project.

Boys in Northeast's woodshop classes not only learn to use the available tools , but can make furniture and _g ifts as a part of their class projects. Und : r the d irect ion of Watson Coleman , these boys become quite skilled and make such things as coffee tables and lamps Bob Steinbronn miters the end of a piece of wood .

ACTIVITIES FEATURES SPORTS

ursu1 o

1ness

"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." This little saying not only applies to Jack but to everyone interested in leading a full life. Students make lasting friendships during their high school years. To stimulate friendship, clubs are formed for people interested in traveling, art or the business world or for students who just want to meet other students. There are organi:sations for students in music, sports, journalism, speech , dramatics and debate. Everyone has thc•t drive which pushes him on to the pursuit of happineu and an eventual feeling of satisfaction. Many find it in extracurricular activities.

Lynn Fenenga, Duska Howard and Marilyn Engelhart, members of the art club, seem full of enthusiasm as they prepare to paint another insign :a on the playroom wall. The remodeling of the playroom was a major project carried on by the student council. The insignia of each club and organization was painted on the walls by the art club.

Student Council

Pep week found students collecting stars to place on their badges for noble deeds done for team members . Volunteer workers from the student body made possible the redecorating of the noon-hour recreation room and the installation of booths and ping pong tables. These projects, along with the Rocket Revue

STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row -D Anderson , A Holbert, K Turner , G Schultz, S. Treanor, J. Mason

Second row-A. Davis, G McCreight, M Lorson, L. Kobza, C Chism , J Marcotte

Third row-A . Peterson , J Bickford , S McNerney, B Ogburn , H Heiser, J Lokvig

Fourth row-M Marshall, P. King, K Peterson, M Christensen , J McNerney , C Fredstrom

Fifth. row-F . Ulrich, J. Woll, G Brown , adviser, H. Taylor, J Irwin, D. Peterson, J. Jorgenson

One of the projects carried on by student counc i l is the decorating of the Chr istmas tree Adm iring the work done by the student council members are first semester off icers : Fred Ulrich , treasurer ; Kay Turner , pres ident ; Harland Taylor , sponsor ; Mary Jo Christensen, secretary , and Jim Jorgenson, vice president.

serves school, trains future leaders

and the Basketball dance, kept student council members busy reporting to their home rooms.

The counci I headed the drive in which money was raised for the support of NE's foster children, Jerzy Mikel in England and Kim Yoo Pol in Korea.

STUDENT COUNCIL: Front row

-A. Holbert, P Heiselmon, P. Lyon, M. Lorson, A Mason, J. Simmons, M Vogel, E. Criley

Second row-N. Hollingshead , K. Strauss, J. Honey, L. Ness, J H yl and , M Mortin, F. Ress, M. Mordin

Third row-S Wenzl, E Billings, L. Richards , M. Christensen, M. Larsen, M Marshall, B Jorgensen

Fourth row-B. Linquist, G.

Gloss , D. Fowler, J. Irwin, J. Gu irotrobocchetto , B. Portsche

Fifth row-B Martz , F Ulrich, C. Olson, adviser H Taylor, D. Peterson, R Allison, B. Ferguson

Twelve students attended the Nebraska Association of Student Councils convention at Grand Island. Claire Fredstrom was elected vice president of the association and, because Northeast was chosen as the next convention site, Mory Jo Christensen was elected secretary by NE students .

The stude nt council insignia in the playroom seems to be the topic of discussion among the second semester student counc il officers ; Fred Ulrich, secretary; Angie Holbert, vice president ; Margaret Marshall, president, and Claire Fredstrom , treasurer.

The foster child committee consisting of John Irwin, Jytte Lokvig , Mary Larsen, Gary Brown and Betti Ogburn seem to be enjoying the latest letter received from Jerzy Mikel.

" That angel looks perfect ," exclaims Conn ie Allen , secretary , as she points to it. The other first semester officers, Gory Matson , president , and Sharon

, vice president , seem to agree with her

Progressive leaders

A type of governmental body of the junior high is their junior high leadership class . The members are taken from the guidance classes. The group assembles five days a week to discuss the problems facing the pupils of the junior high. There ore duties to perform and activities to pion. This is a proud and progressive group under the direction of Mrs. Frances Watters.

JUMIOR HIGH LEADERSHIP: Front row-C Pine , S. Tupe , A. Reed , M Hester, M Park

Second row-V H itch , J. Wheeler , C Allen , J. Lutes, S Thompson , L. Dyksterhuis

Third row-D Foube l, G Matson, R H il e , T Beachell , G. He iser, A. Becker

Fourth row-M Parker , A Holm , D Dieterich, P Hays Stonding-J . Ueber r hein , L. Toutfast , J Paramore , J. Price , 8 Wal ton , M Borchers , V Stuart , 0 Cookson , C Bouwens , C Morningstar, S Jorgensen , M. Breunsbach , P Boone

Jorgensen

Relaxing after leadership class ore the second semester officers, Pam Hays, secretary; Glen Heiser, vice president , and Alice Holm, pres ident.

Modern farmers

The Future Formers of America fosters modern training and education. The boys learn of new methods of caring for their livestock and farm machinery They ore trained in the p lanning and planting of crops. A highspot o f the year was the annual exchange of ag s tudents. This year three boys were able to tr avel to Herndon, Virginia, to study farming in that area.

Carry ing the duties of the officers were (kneeling) Lyle Hall and George Rolofson, sharing the office of pres ident ; T im Lawlor, sent inel ; (standing) Jim Lewis, secretary; Owen Palmer, news reporter, and Kenneth Pester , treasurer

Proudly displaying the livestock purchased as an investment in the boys ' future are Kenneth Pester and Maurice Davidson .

George Hermone pat iently explains the process of making a hammer to confused Aletha Mason. Near by is Gary Matson.

FFA. : Front row-F Chapelle, J. Lotto , G. Hermone, D. Bishop, G. Rolofson, D. Hanna, F. Staak, E Hermance, K Potterson, L. Goebel

Sec ond row-G Palmer, L. Shearer, L. Scott , R Harmony, D. Lafler , O Palmer, D. Neitzel, J. Nager, J Dav idson , K Stuart

Th ird row-R Bevans, M Davidson, K. Brown, K. Pester, J. McEntarffer, J. Lew is , H. Heizer, R. Weblemoe, B Schreurs , D. Holl, M. Joosten

Fou rth row-R. Hoon, L. Christenson, L. Hall, D. Larsen, G. Rolofson, D. Dahl, T. Lawlor, C Church ill, J. Snyder, D Corter , adviser L Schmadeke

Sobs, wails, bugle taps, then the funeral procession for the broken Links began. Pep club always provides fun before a game with Lincoln high Ruby ' s Drive-in , where the Links' schemed unsuccessfully to shatter the NE attack with coffee nerves, was the scene for another skit

While decorating for the football banquet, first semester vice president Margaret Marshall refuses to take a b reak with treasurer Nancy Underwood, president Pat Everrett, se,:r~tary Karen Peter so n and sponsor Mrs. Barbara Saylor. Planning the next meeting are sec ond semester treasurer Sherry Wenzl, s ecretary Peggy Lyon, vi ce president Mar ilyn Miller, president Karen Peterson and sponsor Mrs. Velma Snook.

Northeast Rockets'

Supporting all branches of NE sports, members of pep club traveled all over the state to cheer their teams to victory. Initiating a new gym with screams, yells, skits and songs, the club heralded another hard working but memorable year

The Football banquet and Tournabout dance, sponsored by the Rockettes, were again highIights of the year.

ROCKETTES: Front row-J Williams, S Fazel, G Schultz , B. Antes, G Hartman, S Todd , B. Ogburn , L. Shepherd , S Foster, C Wolske , B Hogan , R Weckman , H Palmer

Second row-M Miller, J Simmons, C. Langhauser, M Booth , S. Whalen, S McCord , E Hutchinson , J Rosenberger , G Keys, P. Lyon, J Headrick , Y Manning, K Turner

Third row-M . Tangeman , L. Moxham, B. Racek, M Larson, G. Mccreight , S. Grossoehme, J Bickford , L. Sack, M Martin , M. Otto , S Rezek , L. Kobza , M. York

Fourth row-D Keys, M. Marshall , P Elliott, J McChesney , M Larsen, K Sandstedt , B. Bowen , K Peterson, M Rodzielski, S Monie, P Rolofson , K Hennings , K. Ulr ich, S. Wenzl

patriotic fanatics

They also took part in the Teens Against Polio drive. Hastings and Fremont were the destination points for the club's buses this year. Concluding the year, the Rockettes and N club had their annual picnic Through tryouts , 45 seniors, 33 juniors and 20 sophomores are elected annually for membership.

Second

Third

Fourth

Fostering school spirit, promoting good sportsmanship and serving Northeast at all times, the purposes of pep club, as can be seen, are being enthusiastically fulfilled at the Fairbury game.

ROCKETTES: Front row-S . Lewis, P. Everrett, M. Lewis, R Ortez, 8. Thrapp, C Payn, D Hoefs, J Akeson, M. Sterkel, D Anderson, A Holbert , M Vogel, M Lorge

row-J. Marcotte, A. Vergith, 8 Livingston, C Crate, J. Stahlnecker, C Mosher, S Christensen , S Donnelson, S Boughman, R McClure, L. Hatfield, M Byrne, P. Heiselmon

row-J Rediger, D Morrison, S. Bett, K Thompson, M. McMullen, P Mahoney , 8. Jorgensen, J Lebsock, A Thompson, S. Wertz, M. Mordin, 8. Harrold, J Larsen

row-L. DeBord, S. Kuehn, P. Vincent, 8 Christenson, P. King, M Christensen, N. Greenomyre, S Jonike , L. Richards, P Lessmann, N. Underwood, J. Lokvig, S Petersen

Girls in Y-Teens find ways to serve

The Y-Teen members decorated napkins with Christmas seals and practiced caroling at one of the meetings preceeding Christmas vocat ion . All of this preparation was to make ready to go caroling at the Nebraska State Hospital, the club's Christmas project. As fund raising projects, the club sold cons of nuts and book covers A panel, composed of Koren Peterson , Sandy Wertz, Bernie Lindquist, Gene Samuelson and Doug Horman, discussed the problems of doting at one of the January meetings. Rev. Rex Knowles and Rev. Edward Jeombey also mode appearances at meetings . A style show presented by Mrs . Edith Dahlin from Hovland-Swanson and a hair styling demonstration by Miss Agnes Cezek proved very interesting to the girls . The ballroom of the Cornhusker hotel was the scene for the annual Snowball dance where Mory Otto was princess and Myrna Martin was her attendant The cabinet members and the officers attended the monthly inner-club meetings held at the YWCA.

The first semester Y-T een chairmen stop and pose for the photographer as they prepare to go caroling at the State Hospital. They are Mary Vanicek , Jan Marcotte , Harriet Palmer , Gail Schultz, Nancy Underwood and Mary Jo Chr istensen.

The second semester chairmen seem satisfied with the i r conclusions on the program for the next YTeen meeting . They are Margaret Winter , Janice Headrich , Janet Thompson , Gail Schultz, Margaret Jamison , Sandy Wertz and Bonnie Gammon.

Y-TEENS: Front row-P . Palmer, G Schultz, C Swanson, C White, J Sheehan, B Cleckner, D. N ielsen, B. Walton , B Thrapp, S Foster , H Polmer

Second row-J. Marcotte , B. Tullis, K Strauss , J. Akeson , E. Hutchinson , M Winter , M Otto ,. M McMullen , M Larson , J Dav is, G. Keys Third row -Adviser B Bowl in, P Meyer, J Thomson, J Hamilton, S. Monie, N. Stahl, M Christensen, J. Frosche iser, B. Jorgensen, J Chadwell, J Keyser

A pot-luck supper was presented for members and guests in the Northeast cafeteria for t he purpose of install ing officers and cha irmen

The second semester officers, Mory Vanicek, treasurer ; Jon Marcotte, secretory; Harriet Palmer, president, and Myrna Mart in , v ice president , are busy checking out cons of nuts

The first semester officers, Willello Boykin, president ; Myrna Martin, secretary ; Burdetta Thrapp, treasurer, and Mory Otto , vice pres ident, decorate napkins

Y-TEENS : Front row-W. Boyk in , R. Wec k man , J. Dav is , M Van icek , R Nielsen , 1: Headrick , G Markel , M M iller , C Wolske, J Coburn , S Todd

Second row-A. Cook , S Wha le n, M J am e s o n , B. Gammon , L. Lamphea r, S Wertz , S Rezek , R Housel , L. Shepherd , E. Da vi dson , J. Dona :dson

Third row-M . Mor ti n , B Harrold , B Og b urn , J. Lebsock , N Underwood, N. Dah l, K Peterson, S Kuehn , D Squier, M. Thompson , J. C h adwe ll, ad vi ser H Kro u se

Caught raiding the files are second-semester officers, Myrna Martin, secretary; Cherie Mosher, president; Sandy Wertz, first vice president , and Delores Morrison, second vice-president Calling the meetings to order, keeping records, and assisting in other jobs are a few of the duties of these girls. Not pictured is Darlene Hoefs, treasurer.

Pictured around the table are first and second-semester club chairmen Seated are Janice Klum , historian; Carol Caves, soc ial chairman ; Jan Rediger, alumni chairman, and Marilyn Engelhart , alumni c h a i r m a n. Standing are Mary Ann Large, historian; Kay Thompson, program cha i rman; Karen Bucy, project cha ir man ; Peggy Lyon, project chairman ; Janice McChesney, program chairman, and Harriet Palmer , social chairman To become a cha :rman , these girls were nominated by the cabinet and elected by the club at large. The i r chief responsib il ities concern planning and producing the meetings.

Future Stenos

"Oh, ouch, no don't, oh let me out" were the cries of the new, barefooted, blindfolded members of Steno-ettes as they went through the annual informal initiation consisting of walking through wet cooked spaghetti, eating peeled grapes, crawling across the floor, ascending a romp and descending into a shallow tank of ice water. Any senior high girl or boy who is registered in a commercial course is eligible to join. Selling pop corn and sponsoring the Thanksgiving assembly ore a few of the projects of this club.

The "pause that refreshes" is the scene as these firstsemester Steno-ettes officers take time out to get that badly needed drink and get in that last bit of gossip before class Enjoying the duties of this club were Margie Starke!, second vice-president; Carlene Bowlin, first vicepresident; Sherrill Bett, treasurer ; Peggy Heiselman; president, and Cherie Mosher, secretary.

Food always brings a smile to everyone as is shown on the faces of M1ss Dorothy Seever , secretary to the Super intendent of Schools; B. L. Ehrmann of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company, and Ellis Dunn from the First National bank They were the guest speakers at Steno-ettes annual businessmen's night held on November 29. The topic of discussion for the evening dealt with the qualities of a secretary, the opportunities for jobs and the do ' s and don't ' s of applying for a job. After the discuss ion, refreshments were served.

STENO-ETTES: Front row-H. Palmer, M Lorge , L. Hatfield, M Storkel , B Gieber, M Byrne , P Heiselmon, B. Cleckner, Y. Manning, S Foster , S Hanning , S. Todd

Second row-P L), on S Bett, L. Moxham , M Tangeman, S Wertz, M. Otto , D McConkey, M. Corl iss, B Harrold , K. Thompson, M Mortin, M York, D Morrison

Third row--M Booth, D Nielsen, R Nielsen, J Klum, M Sampson, P Alles, C Bouwens, J Keech , D. Howard, J. Simmons, J Cole, B Livinqston , A. Curtis , A. Vergith

Fourth row-C . Mosher , C. Bloke , K. Bucy , B Howard , C. Coves , S. Boughman, M Engelhart, D Hoefs , J Rediger, S Christensen, J. Marcotte M Burchess , C. Bowlin , B Jeffries, D. Krogh

Fifth row-P. Heuser, M McIntosh , B. Gammon, J McChesney, L. Wickenkomp, N. Preston , P King , J. Mahlman , D. Pester, N. Stohl, B. Christerson , C Heiselmon , B. Sherman

Ron Bucklin , vice president , is voicing a few ideas for the playroom to the other second semest e r off icers , Burnell Lindquist , pres ident; Su si e Donnelson , trea s urer , and Marilyn Engelhart , secretory.

Creative thinking, captured on canvas

The Art club offers a chance to express an artistic talent This is an organized group of students who hove a common interest, which is art Many advancements hove been mode this year. It is the first year that the club hos estobl ished a written constitution . Under the direction of George Rush , the club designed and purchased their pins and helped decorate the playroom .

" Just what I need! " exclaims Marilyn Vogel , secretary , to the other first semester officers , Jytte Lokvig , vice president ; Betti Ogburn , president , and Donna Nielsen , tr e asurer

AR T CLUB: Front row: M Vogel , J Marcotte , D N ielsen, R Niels en , G Marke l, B Evans , A. Ho lbe rt Se con d row-S. Whalen , M. Engelhart, B Ogburn , L. Fenega, A. Thomps o n , S Donnelson , L. Kobza Third row- J. Lokv ig , A. Stumphy, R Bucklin , M R ichters, G Samuelson , G Mays , M McIntosh , ad vi ser G Rush

Students of today, nurses of tomorrow

A proud organization of girls is called the White Caps. This club is sponsored by Mrs . Lucille Witt and represents the girls at Northeast who are interested in the nursing career They investigate the values of this type of training and visit many hospitals during the course of a year. They get a chance to Iisten to interesting people in the medical profession or to nurses who have completed their training There are weekly meetings to attend and teas to sponsor.

Lynette Richards, first semester vice president, seems surprised as Margie Rodzielski calmly sits on her lap. Burdetta Thrapp, president, and Charlotte Philpot, treasurer, are ready to resume their discussion.

Chatting under the White Caps' insignia in the newly decorated playroom are the second semester officers , Kay Strauss, secretary; Beverly Hogan, treasurer ; Mary Ann Sanchez, vice pres ident, and Marge Rodzielski, president.

WHITE CAPS: Front row-Adviser L. W itt , C Carlson, M. Elliott, P Palmer, J Headrick , B Thrapp, J. Marcotte, C. Mittan, C Wolske, B Hogan

Second row-L Wacker , M Vanicek , J. Donaldson , A Frohardt, J Marks , M Winter, M Sanchez, S Simmons, K Strauss, B. Johnson, R Sampson

Third row-L. Richards , P Vincent , S Kuehn , R Bigley, M Rodzielsk i, J Froscheiser , S Axberg , C Philpot, J Keeper, N. Johnson, B

Gammon

Joc k M ue l le r coach e s hi s t e ams in the use of t h e m os t effe c tive wa y s of pr e sent ing th e aff irma ti v e and th e n e gative sides of an y s u bjec t

" He re is wh e re I keep a li st of eve r yon e who ow es me m oney, " ex p la ins S h ar o n Pet e rse n t o t h e o ther vars ity debat e rs, Doug Horman , Don Epp , A lon Pet e r son and Ba r baro Ha rro ld

Contests to enter,

Learning the fundamentals of debate, original oratory and extemporaneous speaking make up a busy year Helping to complete the year are the many contests and tournaments attended by some or all of the varsity debators. They attended many contests, such as the Sioux C ity Central meet , the Girls' M issouri Valley meet and the Omaha Central meet The National Forensic League is an honorary organization w ith chapters in several schools . The Northeast chapter sponsors the debate trips and a picnic at the end of the year

BEGINNING DEBATORS : Seoted- J. Ir wi n , G Lar so n , D Peterson , P El l io tt , B Ra c ek, J Lar so n , B Morisse , S H ender son Stonding - T Frolik , N Un derw oo d

speeches to prepare, all

• 1n one year

Carry ing the load of th e business for the NFL are th ei r offic e rs, (s eated ) Nanc y Und e rwood, secretarytr e asur e r ; Barbara Harrold , president ; (s tanding ) Jim Jorg e nson , vice pr e sident ; Don Epp , vice pre s ident , and Sha ran Petersen , president.

P roudly displaying the NFL sweepstakes trophy ar e the defending champions , Jer r i Larson , S~aron Petersen, Jim Jorgenson and Ed Logan This is the second year that the Northeast chapte r has won the t rophy in three years of compe t iti o n.

Nearly exploding w ith p r ide are these out s tanding debaters who possess trophies of their success : S'-iaron Petersen, Jim Jorgenson, Doug Harman, Don Epp A coll e ction of such trophies won by the de ba te group m ake an impressive sight.

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Fr ont row-J . Lorson , B Harrold , A. Peterson , A. Ho l bert Second row- S Pete r sen , P Ell iott , D. Epp , N Underwood, E Logan

International Club .

International club was created this year to increase understanding of other countries and to stimulate interest in world travel, under the guidance of Miss Helen Dunlap. Exchange students from Denmark, France and Italy added interest to the meetings . Raising money for the American Field Service, sponsor of the exchange student program, by sel I ing shares in democracy was a club project

Quill and Scroll

" Ye shal I know the truth and the truth shall make ye free " This is the motto of Qu i ll and Scroll , an organization which encourages individual achievement in j ournal i sm . Twenty members were initiated this year with a solemn cand l e-l i ghting rite Any junior or seni or is el i gible for membership if he is in the upper th i rd of his class and has done excellent journalistic work

INTERNATIONAL CLUB : Front row -H P alme r , L Metc a lf , S Wickwire , B W a lton , W Bo yki n , G Sc h ultz , C Pa yn , P Ma dd en , G H ar tman , R. Crtez , D A nderso n , J D t ksterhuis , A. Holbert , C. Swan so n , M. Large

Second row -C. C rate , E Davidson , M. Larson , E. Hutchinson , R Samp son , M. McMullen , R Housel , J T horrsen , M. Jamison , L. Bostock , M York , L. Mo x ham , L Kol:lz a , M Miller , A Frohardt

Th ird row -S . Mc C ord , M Elliott , M Van icek , J. Davis , P Amos, B Livingston, D. Deeds , B Johnson , M Ccucheteaux, S. He nders on ,

A. Vergith , C. Lon ghauser , M Payne , J M a rcotte , P Me yer , J. A keso n Fourth row -L . Sock, J Chadwel l, J H amilton , M O tt o , S Hende rson, D Keys , J. Lok v ig, J. Cole, G. G iur a tr a bo cc he tta , P V inc ent , M La rsen , J Bickford , J. M a hl ma n , M M or d in , D. M cCo n key, M Thompson

Fifth row -S. Ax b erg , M Ch r is t e n se n , S. Ja n ike , D Nickell , P Sta nton , D Spe n ce r , J Irwin , J Foley, D P lu m, A. Sto ck lan d , A. Stum ph y, J M cNerne y, P. Bigley , N Dah l, D DeHart, S P ete rsen

QUILL AND SCROLL : Front row - T Fra lik, D A nder son , M M art in , M. Lar so n , B O g b u rn, M Eng e lh ar t , M M ar s ha ll , P Ell io t t , J Pont

Second row - M . Vogel, S Le wis, G schu ltz , W Bo y k in , J Stahlnec k er , S. W h a le n , A. M a so n , J Ma rcott e , K T u rner , R We ckman , A. H ol b er t

Third row-D Keys, M La rs en , L. R ichard s, M Chr is tensen , C. O ls o n , D N els o n, G LoR u e , K Pe t erson , N Preston , B Jo rgensen

Cubs train for job

Twent y-one new enthusiasts of journalism real ized this year that their knowledge of English is put to an extreme test in the journalism field Learning, without confusing, new terms, struggling with those stubborn headlines and trying to draw straight lines for their page dummies took a lot of time but provided enter tainment also . Next year at least, they'll be prepared to take over the jobs left to them by this year's graduating seniors

The first semester cub edition page editors give their layouts a final chec k before se nding th e m to the printer . They are Sh irley Dean, first page; Jo Sheehan , third; Betty Lou Jeffr ies, second, and Ken McCracken, fourth.

CUBS : Seated, front row --C. Langhauser, J Hile, S Hanning, S. Dean Seated, second row-D Squire, E. Meyer, D. Keys, P Elliott

Elizab e th Meyer , second page editor ; Donna Squier, third page; Donette Keys , fourth pag e, and Carol Langhauser, first page, take time out from their duties of the se cond semester cub edition to chuckle over the classnotes

Donette Keys, first semester cub edition editor, and Phyllis Elliott, associate editor, smile as they copyread stories while Tom Frolik and Betsy Antes watch, before taking over the jobs of editor and associate editor respect ively.

Standing , third row-B Antes , L Turner , L. Wickencamp, M McIntosh, M. McDonald, J. Wacker, L. Hatfield, B Jeffries Standing , fourth row-K McCracken T Frolik, J Shadley B. Sherman I. Sheehan

''Just a little hioher , Smed," directs Karen Peterson as the campaign for Northeastern sales gets underway. Greeting the students as they entered the school was jazz and rock and roll music from the record player located in the window above the banner. The first semester Northeastern staff also presented a skit to the senior high student body. This and all the hard work that cannot be seen by the students who aren't on the staff made possible the success of the school paper.

"Hey! why didn't we think of this?" asks Bobbie Jorgensen of Gene LaRue as they take a quick look at an exchange paper, the Islander. Bobbie and Gene worked on exchanges both semesters. This consisted of mailing our school paper to different schools in the state and to some schools out of the state. Bobbie also wrote the Ben Simon's column and Gene bylined the sports column that was sponsored by Magee's and Anderson Hardware.

Koy Turner (at ph•one ) and Margie McMu llen ( right ) , first semester advertising s taff , spe nd much time on the phon e contact ing buyers , as Gayle Markel, business manager , collects the money that helps finan ce the paper

NORTHEASTERN STAFF : Seated-L . Richards , M McMullen, M Marshall, G LaRue , K Peterson, S Wha len, B Jorgensen, M. Larson Standing-M Vogel , C Carlson , A Holbert, K. Turner, S Lewis , G Schultz, M M iller

Karen Peterson and Marilyn Miller, ed itor and associate editor respect ively, seem to be remembering the good old days when they hod charge of the Northeastern before second-semester editor Mory Larson and Sondra Whalen , associate editor, were bestowed the honor The ed itors are elected by fellow staff members after being nominated by the sponsor and the staff

Facts and features

Covering their beats, planning pages and laying them out, writing copy, and proof reading galley proofs occupied Northeastern staff members many hours during and after school as they edited the semi-monthly school paper . They started first semester with a big sales campaign, and a skit "The Seventy-five Cent Question with Consequences," written and put on by the staff, helped sell second-semester subsc riptions. The staff spent a day at the Nebraska High School Press association convention, entering contests and attending the banquet.

Sharon Lewis , second-page ed itor; Margaret Marshall, firstpage, and Marilyn Vogel , third page, seem very intr igued at Angie Holbert's explanation of her duties as fourth-page editor and all the reason s why her page looks the way it does

Sharon Lewis, second semester business manager , tries to collect her thoughts and to balance the Northeastern books as Karen Peterson and Mari lyn Voge l seem in no hurry to help , but are discussing the advertising layouts These three girls had charge of selling advertisements to the various business places and collecting it and arranging the layouts on fourth page.

Second semest e r page editor s, Lyn e tte Richards , s econdpage ; Kay Turner, fourth-page ; Charl e n e Carl s on , third page , and Gai l S:hultz , f irst page , se em to have caught on qu ic k ly to the s kill of lay ing out the ir own pag e s without too much diff iculty

Be tt i Og b urn , a rt e d it o r , s how s h e r fi na l dra wi ng s o f the di vis io n pag es to Dar lee n And e rs on , e d it o r , an d Will e lla Bo yk in , asso ciat e e dit o r Th ese thr 22 g irl s, wo rk ing t og e th e r with M rs Eun ic e Man s fi e ld , contri b ut e d th e sk il l and the k now - how ro c o mp le t e the bo o k

Yearboo k st a ff

Writing captions, cropping pictures and laying out pages is all in a day ' s work for the Rocket staff. All 21 members of the staff have experienced the same rushed feeling when trying to meet deadlines to get pages to the printer ; but they all have the same feeling of a job well done , a job of which they can be proud

Their project was to produce a book full of memories of the year. This

Impersonations of faculty, students and Rocke t photographer brought many laughs when the yearbook staff presented a skit launching their 1955-56 sales campa ign . Margaret Marshall , dressed as a farmer, represented FFA . Willie Boykin poses for her picture dressed as Miss Mory Burnham , librar ian. Darleen Anderson, editor, and Gail Schultz , dress e d as Les McAdams , odd the final touches to the scene

Junior cla s s editors , Nancy Preston and Joan Stahlnecker , ar e caught s e eking the advice of Mrs . Eunice Mansfield. Checking the names and faces of junior and sophomores was only one of the many jobs that confronted these two g irls

" H e y, don ' t you think that ' s neat? " asks Myrna Martin, activity editor , of Jan Marc o tt e, activ ity e ditor , and their two a s sistants , Mary Jo Chri s tensen and Aletha Mason. Thes e g i rls had charg e of all pages devoted to clubs and activities

records

memories

year, there were also memories for the staff: the three days spent in the prefab while the room was being painted, the skit which was put on for the Rocket assembly, the Rocket staffNortheast ern staff Christmas party at Karen Peterson's house with the exchanging of silly gifts, the initiation of next year ' s staff and finally the thrill of seeing the annual delivered before school was out.

"I sn ' t this a good picture of her? " re marks Mari e Larsen to Ga il Schultz and Roberta Weckman , se n io r editors. Th ese thr ee girl s handl e d the senior layout s, wh ich included compiling the se nior historie s .

ANNUAL STAFF: Seated-D . Anderson , G Schultz , W Boyk in , G. Markel, R We c kman , M Vogel , J. Marc o tte , M. Mortin Stonding -J . Stahlnecker, M En gelh ar t, A. Mason, M Larsen , N. P reston , B. Jorgensen , M Morsno/1 , B Ogburn , L Kobza , D Dewey

"Check the pos e of that player ," says Margaret Marshall , feature e d itor , to Dick D e wey and Marilyn Engelhart , sport editor and faculty editor, res pectively Margar et and Marilyn seem to b e enjoying themselves as they try to help D ick.

Carl Olson , business manager , looks plea se d with his advertising staff, Gayle Markel, Marilyn Vogel, Lillian Kobza and Bobbi e Jorg e n so n, after compl e t ing the final touch es of th ei r semester's work Their job was se curing advertisements for the book.

BAND: First row B. Thrapp , M Fishe r, B Sloan , M Lorge , P Wi s sler , B Evans , E B illi n Qs , J. Marks , L Lar s en , P. Coin

Second row - -R. McClure , N Dah l, M Otto , G Hartman , J Fole y, C Ol s on , D Bauer , D Piersol , A Da vi s , H Palmer , L. Willet , F Colon , J v an Bergen , G. Smed le y , W Neuman

Third row - J B ic k fo r d , L. Watson , J Cooper , D Doll , R We iss , P Rob inson , D We iss , L Bra d sb y, R Ven Hautan , S Conant , A Im ig , D Sn y der , P Amos , F U lrich , 8 W il liams , P Holl ingshea d, F Ke l ly, A. Stumph y , D Anderson , A. Cook , J P o nt , M Otto

Fourth row-P . McConkey , R : Sampson , G Hart , D Olson , K Schwartz , J Monie , D McGurk , J O lson , J Hamilton , D Shaw , D A lbert i, W W o ods , P S t anton, N. Ross , R Sporn , J Dau , M Strauch , D H i ly ard S Tr e an o r , J Krame r , M Da v idson, M York , D Gable , S Henderson , J Ashle y, R Sch indler

Fifth row-W. Graft, 0 Sk i les , P Lombard , L. Morr ison , B Christenson , K. Thompson , E Me yer , G Keys , J Donaldson , J Headrick , L. Bell , B Antes

Drum majors Marvin Otto, Albert Stumphy and Don Gable use their own method to determine whose turn it is to lead the band in Northeast's one drum major uniform.

The Northeast auditorium rang with music as the band struck up the Cheer Song at one of the last pep rallies held here The new gym is now th e site of the rallies.

Band shows school loyalty with • music

Band members at Northeast serve their school and entertain their Iisteners as they get a mus ical education . On the serious side, the band , und e r the baton of David Fowler, rehearsed symphonies and marches for perform-

onces ct concerts and in preparation fo r the Mid-East Music festival at Columbus

On the Iight er side, but important to the school, Rocky, as Mr Fowler was nicknamed at a pep rally, leads his band in rock 'n' roll numbers and pep songs at games and rallies,

A major se ct io n of the band are these f ive base h o rn p lay e rs ; Ray Sporn , Paul St anton , N o rman Ros s, Warr e n Woods and Dean A lb er t i Th is is the largest b a s e horn s ect ion the band has h ad in s everal years .

PREP BAND: First row-J Loetterle , J Philippi , J Boberg, S Mosher , S. Hyland , A. Murkle, T Woy , R Young

Second row- W. Schiermonn , J Dillow, L. Wi ll et , A Porter , R Miller , F Ch ittenden , F Klu1;1e, R Weblemoe , M Parke, L. Reed, K. Morningstar

Third row-S Jensen , M Hiskey, E Rasmussen , B Hi le , A. Neemann , G Goth , D Sowers , W Howley, C McGurk, D. Stockfeld, W.

Fow ler , P Kromer , S George , W Sn y der , L. Deppen , M Know les, R Ma y o , T Ortez

Fourth row-D Wright , K Hoffman , L. Paramore , D Underwood , B Dur b in , D irector K. Freese, P Mazurek, D Schafer , M Mays , D.

Michae lson , S Good , S. Churchill , C Howkins , D Lyon , R. Flanigan , G Matson, J. W il liam s

Instruments blend in symphonic melodies

Providing entertainment at the Christmas vesper, the annual open house and the teachers' convention, the orchestra, composed of 79 members, has managed to keep a busy schedule during the past year. The orchestra also made their usual appearances at the plays , concerts and the operetta with enjoy-

able musical selections. Eleven orchestra members attended the annual State Music clinic held at Hastings, Nebr , November 1618 Through this clinic, the members had an opportunity to rehearse and perform under the baton of Ray Gerkowski, director of music at Flint Michigan public schools.

Three boys and twenty-three girls compose the largest string group that the Northeast orchestra has ever had. Crowding together on the stairway to the auditorium stage, the members pose for the photographer before an orchestra performance.

ORCHE STR A : Fron t row - M Mil le r , S Lewis , J. C ha dwel l , M Boo t h , N U n cie r wo o d, L. Richards , L. DeB o rd

Second row -S. Peterson , E Hutchi n son , P Epp , S Hende r son , L. Bostock , H Dow n s, K. Sa n dstedt , S McC ord, M Sampson , M. Marsha ll , W Neuman , K. Thomps o n , W. Koontz , J Underwood , D Ke y s

Th ird ro w-S Gro,soehme , D. Fowler, S Wenzl , J McKee , L Trena r y , C. Mi t to n , P Vi ncent , 8 Jeffr ie s, J Je ff e r y, T. Frol ik , D Epp ,

L Dvorak, N Greenomyre , D.' Anderso n , E Hort , G Deppen , L Melcolf , D. Jomes, R. Cha d we ll, K N e ls o n

Fou rth row -M. Logan , M. P lum , M Robinso:, , S Coburn , C. C hism , M Kline , Dire c tor D. Fow ler , J Po n t , R No r t hwa y, D. Welt y, S

Gr o ssman , R. Allison, M Otto , D. Nelson , D. Shepherd , D Merrill, J. Hue n in k, D Show , C. Swan s on , J We n do rff , L. Bell

M ovi n g out? No, thes e ar e ju s t o rch es tra memb e rs hau li ng in s trum e n ts, mu si c a nd stand s fr o m fo urth to f ir s t fl oo r, as th ey pr e par e to giv e another entertaining concert

PREP ORCHESTRA : Front row-M . Frolik, D Sederburg , J H e n de r s on , E McCo y, S Glancy, S Plum , J J o hns o n, M Lemon

Second row -S . Geddes , S. Treanor , S. So mm e r , J Greenom y re, S Shie ld s, R Legg , J Sommer , D Sederbu r g , K H o bbs , C Sk iner , J Cat lett , K Lu x , G. Ander so n , J. Ke y s , J Robert s on Th i rd row - L. Maupin , T M ills , P Kee lan , E Hort , S El liott, J Cook , R Bo ike , K W e b s ter , M S irns , J Trook , K Ander so n , G Gallowa y, N Nagl e r , M Livi n gs t o n , D Bee b e , 8 Gro v es , J Ro lo ts o n , 8 Hol ler , H G ross man , K H il l, J Herge n rad er, I. H u bbar d

Fourth row-A. Hortman , D irector D. Fowler , T Fitchett

Junior high students combine • voices

The junior high vocal music groups have made many public appearances this year including the foster parent assembly, Thanksgiving assembly, Christmas assembly and the annual open house program The junior high triple trio has also been a busy faction of the junior

high vocal mus ic department. Singing on a television show and making public appearances at the YWCA coffee hour, the Havelock PTA and the Nebraska Home Economics Alumni association were among the engagements filled by this group

Second row-J . Justus

C. Havranek

S. Bailev, P. Hornung

M

S.

Third row-C . Bussard, M. Keller, J. Jensen, G Walek, D. Lance, J. M ill er, M.

Lebo , G. Roper , E. Olewine, R. Mardin, N Wandersee

Fourth row-D. Kulla, A. Fletchall, R Peet, J Walters, S. Christenson, J. Lytle, C. Roper, T. Thompson, H. Lubben, D Harrold, P. Webster, J. Bowers, B Perry, C Campbell, J Schafer, J Guthrie

NINTH GRADE CHORUS : First row-M. Loos , S Hull, L. Bentz , K C o le , M Parker , S Null , P Marshall, C Geerd<!s, C. Ke ssler , N M iller , S Sherman, K Grel I, F Hess , S Whelchel

Second row- M . Bargrran, E Manning , R Bi s hop , M. DeBoer , N. Horton , S Sinne tt, N Nagler , T Scott , K. Lin d ner , P. Swaim , J Jeff e ry, L Pape , J Webster , K Web s ter , J Fischer

Third row -S. Weyers , J Fisher , S Jensen , J. Dy kste rhu is , D James , I Samuels , D Watson , M Rob inson , W. Beckman , L Ho lbert, K. Hill , B S::dorl s, D. Pett it , T Wertz, A. Hartman

Fourth row -M. Larson , G Galloway , G Gier , H Stahl, J. Swenson , N Turner , P Schlegelmilch , K S::haffer , J Woodrum, J Wat son , R. Po rter, B Eifel, J Garret , J Reimer , A. Holm

Fifth row --G. Ackerman, J. Wendorff R Erickson, A. Sc doris, J. Lawrit s on , J Kerry , M Bandars , A. Bec k er , C. Welding , R. McMeen, B Janike, W. Erk5, J Wi lli am s, S. Christensen

EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS : First row-D. Welsh, C. Kruse, J. Butts, S. Rathbun , J. Ackerman, S. Crandall, K Alt, J. Seans, P Gray, A. Monia, K. Hutchins, J. Clark, E Barton , K Morisse, S. Shinkle, D Dormer

,

,

Yost, J. Wing, J. Haas, N Gray , D. Walker, D. Wilson , S. Yost, D. Versow, M Round, D Weeks,

,

Wh it aker, L. Cave

Olson, J. Andersen, S. Strauss, S. Jirka, B Sterkel, M.

SEVENTH GR~DE CHORUS: First

row -S . He i lman , B McGroil, R

Fau b e l, D Borgrron , K Gettman ,

M. H e ste,_r , C. Pel ihon , R. We y ers ,

J Althouse- P Co v e , D F il ter , R

Hoffman , B Rea dy, S Cook , J

Hartman , L. Sorrpson

Second row -B Peter5on , S Gustaf-

son , J Dutton, S S iv en s on , G

Grunke , B Me y ers , E. Horman , P.

Erwin , J. J o hnson , J. Shi pp , H

Price , C. Crone , B Becker , S K ing,

5. Plum , C Hoon

'

Third row- J Hatfield , R Anthony,

R. Mort in , C. Ke y ser , K Lu x, B.

Sch ier rr onn , P C olem on C. Groves ,

D. Jones , E Fin ley, M. M i lls , 0.

Sk i les , P Cet:on , K J acks on , J.

Gillette, W. Lyen

Fourth row- C. Ke nnell, J Do lb y ,

M. Borchers , M Hester , S. Tupe,

P Pou ls on B Bo wen C. Bausch,

M Shefferd , K Ho b bs , J. Trook ,

J Uebznhein V , Koon , K. Mc-

Mahon , M Thacker , L. Merr i ll

Fifth row- L. Co x , D Dillow, S

Fi s her, C Br icke y, S. W o y, S Brown ,

G. Hal verson , A. Le ja, D. A brahams ,

E Wright , W Seng , J. Reeder S

Ta king time out from their busy schedule, this year's junior high triple trio pose for the photographer They ar2 ( first row ) Marylea Anderson ; (second row ) Margaret Par ker, Carol Geerdes ,. Adrienne Hartman ; (third row )

Irene Samuels , Judy Garrett , Starlyn Weyers; (fourth row ) Alice Holm , Ann Scdoris , Mary Ann DeBoer

SEVENTH GRADE CHORUS: First row -S . Honsm ir e , K. Scdor is, S. Hile M Moy C. VonLondinqhom, J. C ook, D Sederburg, P Boone, M. Schafer , R. Nelson, M Hansen , C. Hester , M DeVone y

Second row-K Otto , D. Anderson , J Pr ice , J Shepard , C. Wingrove, H Boilev, S Hohenstein, R Stock, L. St a n d ley, B Kerrey , G Bornemeier , L. Max son, J Calfee

Third row-D Boiler, N. Peterson , R Connon , D Houser , S. G lanc y, K Splichol , V Hitch, J Sobieszczyk, S Sp ier, J Foster , L. Gloor, L. Lee, F. Chapmon

Fourth row-P. Keelan , J. Younq, N. C o rnell, J. Reed , E. Blo,er, T. Johnson , A. Bausch , S. Wilkerson, M Johnston, M Johnson , S Porks, C. Pierce, K. Ya te s

For singing enjoyment, there's

Choir, a group made up through careful selecting , had a total of 99 members enrolled this year .

Taking a full load of activities, the choir began the year by singing for the State Teachers convention October 26, at the Nebraska University coliseum The first three numbers were unaccompanied, while the concluding,

CHOIR: Front row-S lewis , R Ortez , C. Wolske , G Hortman , M Sterkel , J. Co le , D Neitzel , P Bartlett , G Bar k le y, 0 Pa lmer , L. Hort ,

R. Graen , G She ldon , R Portsche , S. Christen-

s en , M Booth , W Boy kin, S Deon , P Ev er-

r e tt, B Livi ng s t o n , K Turner , C Wh ite

Second row-M Pa y ne , M. Miller , A Vergi t h ,

C. Mosh e r , S Boughman , R Miner , T Lawlor ,

G Rol o fson , D Cook , B. Finke , S Brehm , K

Moble y , W Sob in , S W e rtz , S Rezek , B

G ieber , L Mo xh am , M Yo r k , S Wha len , S.

Landolt , J Simmons

Third row - -G Ke ys , C Peterson , E Peterson ,

D Krogh , L Shepherd , R El s, D Spencer , T

Dewey , G LoRue , A. McDowell , J Fager, D

Bea v ers , D Deon , R Fergu s on , D Ke y s , N

Johns o n , M Mortin , M. Lor son , N Stohl , J.

Larsen , D Hoefs , B. Harrold

Fourth row --D Morr ison , P. Ell iott , M McMul -

len , D Sq ui er , N. Preston , H Hon ich , W Pug s -

le y, L. Newburn , J. Ash ley , D Ne lson , D

Dewe y, D Epp , D Wenzl, H John s on, R.

Stoehr , D Plum , K Peterson , S Jon ike, M.

Wo lter , P Ro lofs on , N Underwood , H Downs ,

M Christensen, E Gloss

The Christmas program was one of the many annual affairs in which the choir aga in took port All members will sing at commencement , while the senior members w i ll give the traditional farewell of " Halls of Ivy " at the graduation . Singing at the Vesper was another engagement in this eventful year

"A Tribute t o Romberg, " was performed by join ing the NE orchestra

Triple Trio members Nancy Johnson (at piano), Carol Payn, Geri Keys, Sandy Wertz, Lorene DeBord, Phyll is Rolofson, Mary Lou Tangeman, Carol Peterson, Marjorie York and Burdie Thrapp tune up before g iving another delightful performance. Besid es accepting many outside engagements, they also took part in assemblies and the Rocket Revue, worked on the operetta and appeared on KOLN-TV Judy Simmons and accompanist Nancy Underwood joined the group second semester, as two girls dropped Tryouts are also held for enrollment in this group.

Triple Trio, choir

Producing the Broadway hit, "Brigadoon," was a highlight of their schedule with tryouts for characters, practices and two evening performances

Fred Allen, a student of music at the Nebraska University, joined the class second semester as their cadet.

Act ive m e mb e rs in ch o ir , Dic k De wey , Do n W e nz l, Sa n dy W e rtz , Bo b Gr e en , Ma ri lyn Mill e r a n d Ke rm it M ob le y se rved a s se cre t a ry - tr e a s ur e r , vi c e pr es id e nt , se cr e tar y- tr e a s ur e r, vice pr e sid e nt , and pr es id e nts, re sp e ctively

Listening to fellow officer Jan Wall play his one finger version of chop sticks are Ron Long, Ron Bucklin, Ron Swartz and Jack Rosencrans

Hurrying back stage with more music and properties are girls' glee officers Jackie Cole, Pot Lessman, Joan Keyser, Bonnie Gammon and Nadine Taylor

Those lazy girls , murmur Doug Carlisle and Stanley Loos when the other chorus officers, Betsy Tullis , Joan Stutzman , Marjorie Lewi s and Koren Hennings , find better things to do.

GIRLS' GLEE: Front row-J . Pierce , J. Hubka, J. Dyksterhuis , B Hogan , P. Weyer, M. Sanchez , H Rollogas, S Smith , C Swanson, P Lombard

Second row-J Cole, J. Akeson , M Mohlmon , S Smith, M Thaller, A. Frohardt, B Johnson , E Meye'r , ,S. Stephens, B Pavey, S. Donald- son

Third row-J. Davis, C. Gammon, D Pester, D. Koerner , M Jamison, N. Taylor, M Winter , S. Grossoehme , S Jones, Mrs. V. Snook

Fourth row-S Latham, J Keyser, J. Thomsen, J. Mahlman, J. McChesney , K Ulrich

Vocal classes help to develop talent

In its first year in existence at NE, boys' glee had a total of 19 members, which were selected through tryouts . Getting into the swing of things right off, they took part in the first assembly of the year, as wel I as the Christmas program, Rocket Revue and the operetta . Girls' glee, also a select group, takes pride in assisting with the operetta. All committee work, wardrobe, properties and tickets is assigned to them. Because of its size, 43 strong,

girls glee does not take singing engagements outside of the school. They do take part in the Christmas program, Rocket Revue and assemblies.

Mixed chorus is mostly made up of freshmen, sophomores and some juniors It is the only vocal group in which membership is not on a select basis. They took part in the Christmas program

BOYS' GLEE: First row -J . Guthrie, J. Peterson , E Fra in , R Long , G Gloss, D Borr

Second row -J Rose: rons, L. Low 3o n , E Smith , B. Parrott , J Wo !I, R. Swartz

Not pictured-G Brown, R Buckl in, D Co o k , B Fin ke, L. Hort, W. Koo ntz , J Ladner , L. Mitchell, B Sobin , C Teeters

MIXED CHORUS: Front row-J Lombard, P Palmer , B. Broy, P Wad lo w, D. Nielsen , R Rivers, L. Knickerbocker , M Finle y, C Svoboda, C. Hoage , B Amos, S. Fozel , P Col vi n , M Buettgenboch

Second row-M M oni o , C. Bu rchess , I. Holl, A. Cook , M Cline, R. Shotwell , D Alberti , J. West , 0 Skiles, F Soflin , S Miller, R Nielsen, L. Wacker, M lewis , S Kohl

Third row-D Cline, C. Turek , K Dillon , J Hanney , R Jorgensen, C. D i ll , D Don lon, N Hollingshead, D Ha ye s, C Luehr , J Chrisw isser, M Dunn , J. Stutzman , B Tullis, N Newsham , C. Newell

Fourth row-K Hennings , S Axburg , D Gi es, P Bigle y, J. Froscheiser, S. Lutje, B Sloon, K. Brown , M Ta ylor, A. Schellenberg, M. Neher, L Lamphear, C Sobota , J Ph il lippi , E Sears , C King

Di sc ov er ing h is son Harr y ( Dic k Spencer ) is dead , Archie Beat o n (Gene La Rue ) s ee ks comfort from Andrew Mac laren ( Don Epp ), Mr Lundie (Dave P l um ), and dancer Maggie Anderson (Darlene H o efs )

NE produces

Producing the first Broadway musical hit ever to be staged at Northeast, the 55 - 56 choir and triple trio put all of their musical and theatrical knowledge into effect as they studied on Scottish costumes, customs and dialect to produce " Brigadoon".

The story opens as Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, two young Americans, stumble into Brigadoon, an eighteenth century Scottish village which comes into being for one day each

After returning to the United States, Jeff Douglas (Ted Dewey ) tells Tommy ' s fionce , Jone Ashton (Marilyn Miller ) about their extraordinary adventures in Scotland, as Fronk (Allen McDowell ) diligently works behind the bar.

Clod in every kind and color of plaid imaginable, each choir member set out to become a Scottish loss or lad. The kilt-wearing laddies having a hard time getting accustomed to their dress provided humor between the more serious moments of practice.

Char l ie Da l r y mple (Don Dean) end fiance Jeanie Mac lar en ( Lorene De Bord ) happi ly watch her possessions being packed b efore the wedding by Meg Brock ie ( Burdie Thrapp ) and fr iends in " Jeanie ' s Packen Up ".

Broadway hit

cen tury. While the villagers ore preparing for a wedding, the jilted lover is preparing to l eave the town which will break the miracle o f Brigadoon Tommy soon finds himself falli n g in love with Fiona Maclaren, sister of the br ide to be And Jeff thinks the whole affair i s just a dr eam Tragedy, romance , laughter, si ng ing and acting were all included in this del i g htful performance .

Leads of Brigadoon were Ger i Keys a s Fiona Maclaren, a Scottish lass of 24, and Don Nelson as Tommy A lbright, on American lost in Scotland

Vendors Don Beaver s , Mor y Ott o, Tim Lawlor, Roger M iner , Dick Dewey , Jock Rosecrans, Donna Squire , Mory J o Christensen and Barbaro Harrold beckon everyone to the fair of Brigad oon

Ooh-la-lo ! Some of the mole memb er s of the cost just can ' t get down to work After all it isn't every da y t hat they hove a chance to wear ki l ts.

Just lounging around seems to be the spirit of first and second-semester H i-Y officers as they gaze at the NORTHEASTERN Seated are Gene Samuelson , president; Carl Olson , president; standing , Dick Dewey, se cretar y-tre asurer ; Don Peterson, vic e -president ; Kermit Mobley , vicepresident; Burneil Lindquist, chaplain Not pictured are Charles Mays, chaplain and Floyd Colon, secretarytreasurer.

Higher standards

Hi-Y is an organization for any senior high boy. The boys joining this club live by the creed of clean speech, clean sports, clean living and scholarship. Hi-Y strives to promote high standards of Christian character. Playing basketball and participating in Youth Government day and the Hi-Y, Y-Teen Conference were some of the highlights enjoyed by the boys, sponsored this year by Lewis Malin-

Left , right, left, right , the halls echo as Hi-Y members , Burneil Lindquist, Gene Samuelson , Kermit Mobley and Dick Dewey keep in step on their way to a Hi-Y meeting.

owski.

HI-Y: Front row-F. Colon, T Evans, J. McEntorffer, C. Mays, D. Tonner, D Piersol , J. Pont, L. Ness , J Hyland

Second row-D. Luehr , J Fox, A. McDowell , L. Dunbar , J Fager , G Samuelson, T Dewey, D. Spencer , B Lindquist Third row-B. Ferguson, M. Richters, D. Peterson , C Olson, R. Sto.?hr, D. Dewey, R. Bucklin, G. LoRue, adviser L. Mal inowski.

Talking over plans for s emester activities ore the first semester officers , George Rolofson , vice - president ; Wayne Hester , president, an d Bob Els, secretory - treasurer

Aiming for success

Promoting high athletic standards and good fellowship between the athletes of different sports and schools is the purpose of N-Club. Each year any senior high boy who has won a letter in any sport is eligible for membership. The club's activities include the presentation of flowers to the football and basketball queens and attendents at the football banquet and basketball dance. In the spring N-Club joins with pep club for the annual N-Club pep club picnic . Sponsoring the club are the athletic coaches.

Don Wenzl , second-semester vicepresident, seems to hove forgotten ab out his gloss of water as he, George Rolofson, president, and Eugene Dittenber, secretory-treasurer, pause to watch the passing parade in the cafeteria

N-CLUB: Front row-D Wilson, G Barckley, B. Dormer, T. Evans, D Steffen , C Sm it h, C Mays , J McEntarffer, K Mobley , R Long, F Colon, S Grossman

Second row-J Pont, G Larson, J McNerney, C. Fredstrom, J. Irwin, J Fox , B Els, J. Welsh, D. Deon, M Barr y, R Sn ide r, H Heiser, B Crook

Third row-T . Dewey, G LaRue, L. Dunbar, G. Samuelson, M Richters , J Fager, J Nibler, B Ferguson , R Allis o n , D Parrott , D Haith, E Dittenber, A. McDowell

Fourth row-R . Bailey , G. Rolofson , W Hester, S. Lessman, C. Olson, D Peterson , R Stoehr, D Nelson, G Brawn, J. Wall, L Newburn, W Chr ist enson, D Wenzl

School plays, classes provide outlet

Making up the cast of "Bumbo The Clown" is this group of student s from the dramatics classes : Gaylen McCreight , Sharon Fazel , Fred Soflin , Jere Sn y der The one-act pla ys were given on January 20 and 26

After the curtain has been lowered on the last pe r formance o f a successful play , the cast and comm ittees usually have a party . They rev iew the hours of work beh ind th o se few hours of entertainment . There was t h e time spent after school at play pract ice, the efforts put forth by the advertising and property committees and the work done by

" YOU CAN 'T TAKE IT WITH YOU" : Student directors - S . Lewis , L R ich ards , J Larson ; Cost - •- A. Holbert, D Nickell , J Lokvig , F Soflin, P. Ell iott, S Whalen , D Beave r s, D Peters o n , J. Nibler, S Petersen , B. Harr old , B Pugsley , J J o rge ns o n , D Epp , J. Snyder, D

The cost of the one-act comedy, " Wilber Minds The Baby, " con si sted of Shirle y Ko hl, Helen Down s, Bruce McGrath, Poul Stanton , Don Nickell , Mar y Otto , Lillian Kobza and Harriet Palmer

Although

about

for dramatic urges

the make-up and stage-craft crews. There were tickets to sell, posters to make, properties to prepare and a set to build. Northeast presents two all-school plays each year in addition to performances given by drama classes. The plays are directed by Mrs Elizabeth Reeder.

The directors of " A Broom for the Bride," were Sharon Landolt , Erwina Hutchinson , Mrs

"A BROOM FOR THE BRIDE" Cost: Front row-D . DeHart, 5 Lewis

Second row-J Mc Nerney , 5. Petersen , J. Larson , 5 Whalen, A Holbert , E Logan

Third row-F. 5oflin, J Davis, 5 Grossman, P Epp , L. DeBord , G. LaRue

Accuratel y measuring a flop for a set for one of the ploys ore Sharon Kidney and Sharon Schaffer. Ready to aid them in any way is Jock Mueller, the instructor.

squeamish

the greasy cold cream, Genia Hortman smiles encouragingly as Aletha Mason applies more of it to her face.

El izabeth Reeder and Lynn e Shepherd

Extending congratulations on behalf of the officers, Barbara Harrold , Sharon Landolt , Sharon Petersen, Fred Soflin and Jerr i Larsen, retir ing president J im Jorgenson presents the gavel to president elect, Ly nne Shepherd . A candle light service high-lighted the Masque an d Gavel banquet January 23 when the newl y elected officers and 29 members were announced

Masque and Gavel

Masque and Gavel is an organization made up of dramatic, speech and debate students who have shown their ability by doing outstanding work through their speech activities.

Sponsoring the two all-school plays and the dramatic class plays takes a lot of time out of the school year, but still skits are given, banquets are held and business is carried on in an orderly fashion by the ambitious members of this club Once initiated into this honorary society, membership lasts for life.

A f ter eating what wa s left , o ld and new members Carol Pa y n, Shi r le y Fos ter and Pat Le ss man don ' t seem to mind d o ing their shar e in cafeteria clean up duty

MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front row-M Vogel , A. Holbert, E Criley , C Payn , P Hei s elmon , 5. Grossman , Y Manning , J Davis, S Fos

Second row-M M iller , P Lyo n , L. Kobza , 5 Whalen , E Hutchinson , 5 Rezek , M. Mort in , A. Peterson , 5 Christensen, A. Mason, J Sta h lne ck er , S La n d o lt Third row

ss mann , M Walter s , B Parr o tt , J Sn y der , D. Epp , D Peterson, J Nibler, D Beavers , D Corter , 5. Jonike, D. Hor- man ,

DeHart · Fourth row

se n , M Ott o , E Lo gan , J Hu e n ink , L DeBord , N Underwood , S Petersen , P Ell iott, J Lokvig , P. Heuser, F. Sof- lin , B Harrold

Rocket Re vue Visions

With Visions as its theme, the 1956 Rocket Revue highlighted seven dance acts, several skits, vocal numbers and instrumental acts. Set in a night club and begun by the entrance of an eccentric who wanted another show no matter what the cost, the Revue held everyone's attention until the final curtain. Without the efforts of Kenneth Freese, who co-ordinated the show; Jim Jorgensen, who was emcee; the lights and stage crews; the stage craft class, and the make-up committee the show would not have been the success that it was

"Lips that touch likker shall never touch mine !" vocalized Lynette Richards and Lorene DeB o rd in their skit-vocal Saints-A - Vision Rocket Re v ue act .

"In the fourth race, it ' s " rattles bookie Jack Fagar as his Blackboard Jumble friends, Andy Monia, Jim Fox, Mickey Hartsh o rn, Tom Evans , Dwayne Gra:iowski, Jerry McEntarffer and Gary Harral, look on. Studious Mike McCartney pays no attention to their antics

"Beauty and the Beast" in bop was a VerseA-Vis io n act. Beauty was Sharon Petersen ; the detective , Marilyn Miller; the Beast , Margaret Marshall, and Pop, Angie Holbert Lynne Shepherd read the story

A Vision-In-Rhythm for the Rocket Revue were 15 junior girls and their rock ' n roll dance. Here ore Donette Keys, Joy Bickford, Nancy Preston, Sharon Jonike, Phyllis Rolofson and Nancy Underwood.

Assemblies feature talent~ speakers

Northeast's assemblies have varied content, including pep rallies, hilarity in the form of skits, campaigns, such as Junior Red Cross, and serious speakers. An unusual assembly this year was one sponsored by International club. It was a drive for funds for the American Field Service, and introduced candidates for the Boy Most Likely to Be Chased and the Girl Most Likely to Catch a Boy.

In the annual Thanksgiving assembly, presented by the Steno-ettes, Dr. Lloyd E. Watt, minister of Christ Methodist church , presented a sermon, "The Giving of Thanks ."

"Dear John, oh how I hate to write " So vocalized Bill Pugsley and Don Dean in their imitation of that record Their pantomime was given at the assembly sponsored by the annual staff

Representing Junior High Leadership, Margaret Porker and Douglas Dieterick presented a new flog to R S. Mickle, principal.

"Boy this stuff's hot!" exclaims Jytte Lokvig as she pantomimes on American tourist in a European restaurant

The ploying of the " Star Spangled Bonner" by these bond members serves to begin assemblies on a patriotic note The players ore (from left ) Jim Pont, Marvin Otto, Jim Ashley, Roger Schindler, Roy Sporne , Jeon Donaldson and Arlene Cook . H . V. Taylor stands near the curtain directing the proceedings

NE social life

Social life at Northeast includes all types of dances, parties and other activities. Many of the dances which are semi-formal or formal are represented on the fol lowng pages, but there are also many activities which , because they feature no royalty, are not shown. After football games , the student council sponsors dances in the cafeteria, and during basketball season Hub Club holds similar dances. Usually during the year the sophomore, junior or senior class sponsors a party. Organizations also sponsor dances and banquets; the pep club sponsors the Football banquet and the Turnabout dance, student council holds the Basketball dance, and the Junior class takes care of the Junior-Senior banquet. The FFA ban- " quet is an activity for FFA boys and their fam- , ilies.

Crowning 1955 Football queen Sandy Todd is one of the privileges of first semester N club president Wayne Hester In the atmosphere of Cotner Terrace, th.e royalty was presented Queen Sandy and her attendants as well as the honorary co-captains were elected by the team

" I now crown you 1956 King of Hearts . " Karen Peterson, pep club president might be thinking this as she crowns Kermit Mobley Kermit was elected by the girls who attended the dance from four finalists who were Ted Dewey, Bob Ferguson, Wayne Hester and Kermit

With the most original, prettiest, and cutest heart corsages respectively, Roger Brown and Kay Thompson, Bob Ferguson and Betti Ogburn, and Owen Palmer and • Carolyn Wolske pose for their pictures as the prize ' winners in their categories at the Turnabout dance.

Gala events and the honored royalty

Above right-Kermit Mobley grins happily as he accepts the title of 1956 King of Hearts Kermit was chosen by the girls who attended the Turnabout dance from four finalists elected by the members of pep club. The pep club sponsored the dance and nominated l 2 boy s from the senior class.

Above left-While first semester FFA president George Rolofson crowns Harriet Palmer 1956 queen, the attendants, Helen Downs and Pat Everett, and escorts Lyle Hall , Owen Palmer and Jerry McEntarffer look on. The queen and her attendants were elected by the boys in the FFA chapter

Being chosen Y-Teen Snowball princess or attendant by the members of Y-Teens is a big thrill in a girl' s life. Mary Otto and Myrna Martin were Northeast' s princess and attendant, respectively Here Don Nelson , Mary ' s date, crowns her while Myrna watches intently

1956 May Honors' day royalty was, Front Row; Doug Carlisle , Gaylen McCreight, Karen Peterson, maid of honor, Myrna Martin, queen, Gene Samuels'.)n , king, Duane Steffan, prince and Susan Donnelson. Second Row; Bo :> Portsche , Jeanne Davis, Hans Burchardt , Janet Rosenberger, Carol Langhauser, Bob Green, Angie Holbert and Giovanni Giuratrabocchetta. Third Row; Jim McNerney and Bev Livingston Fourth Row; Lorence Newburn , Mary Jo Chr is tensen , Sharon Grossoehme, Betti Ogburn, Harold Heiser, Lorene DeBord and John Welsh Not pictured are Jan Wall, and pages, Mary Larson and Marilyn Miller. These pages were the runners-up in the senior class

Mary Otto (center) was elected 1956 Basketball queen by the boys on the varsity team Her attendants were Margaret Marshall (left) and Sondra Whalen The three girls were presented at the basketball dance and were escorted by co-captains, Wayne Hester and Rudy Stoehr.

Smiling regally over the honor of being chosen 1955 Football royalty, Kay Turner, attendant, Sandy Todd, queen, and Barbara Jorgensen, attendant, pose for pictures. The honored three were elected by the football squad and were presented at Cotner Terrace during the annual banquet.

R l!ucklin

W Christensen

r Dewey

T Dormer

L. Dunbar

B. Els

T Evans

J Fager

J. Fox

D. Grabowski

Fuzzy Oittenber

Co-Captain (opposite )

Men

Coach M Hester

A. McDowell, manager

J Welsh

D. Wenzl

the turf

R Bailey

C. Mays, manager

Coach B Galloway

Duffy Brown Co-Captain (opposite)

S Grossman

H Heiser

D Nelson

D Parrott

G Smith R Swartz

Spirited team, supporters romp through

Running over Nebraska City 32-6 in their

Opponent opening game, t'he Rockets got off to a good start in the 1955 football series. The team pro-

vided many thrills for the Northeast fans as

the Rockets gave bigger teams, South Sioux

City, Omaha South and LHS, hard fought bat-

ties While NE lost to Lincoln high, 34-12, the Rockets threatened the Links until the half-

6 time break, when the score stood at 12-13,

LHS. The NE backfield constantly ran hard

through the heavy blocking of the linemen.

7 The Rockets worked as a unit off of the T 21 formation for the third year.

The Northeast ball club stands at attention before the Lincoln High game

Co-captains Fuzzy Dittenber and Duffy Brown, both wearing casts on their legs, help each other down the stairs between classes.

Tom Evans bursts through the strong Omaha South line, with the assistance of Northeast's heavy blocking, for another Rocket TD .

1955 pigskin

RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front row-J Ritchie , M. Simmons, D. McGurk, D Wilson, B Bu

D. Hays , C Knoff

Second row-0 Skiles, B. Walton, M Scdor is, S Loos , T Ph i llips, D Carl isle , B. Portsche, G Smith', G Salzman, D. Weiss

Third row-M Davidson, W Woods , N Ross, W Koontz, A. Bandar , R Hoon, J. Irwin, D Bowers, G. Hart, A. Mills

Fourth row--Coach H Willemsen, Coach E Johnson, J Giebelhaus, D Epp, F Ul rich, R. Dewey, R Smith, G Glass, Coach R James, Coach L Teply

Bob Els, w ith assistance of other Northeast players, brings down on Omaha South bock.

The cheerleaders for the 1955 gridiron season pose for a picture They o re Sondra Whalen, Mary Lou Tange-

man , Donnette Keys, M yrn a Martin and Marilyn Vogel.

Halfback Ron Long of Northeast out-maneuvers this Fairbury Jeff to gain l O more yards to help the Rockets win their first home game

Cage team rockets

. . . and the Rockets win another one . This was a famil iar line around the state this year, as the crowds made their exits from the many gyms in which the Rockets blasted off with another win under their belts

The team had a heavy schedule of 15 games this season and came out on top with an 11 win, 4 loss wind-up in the regular season The Rockets copped the Mid-East trophy with 4 wins and no losses They also were awarded

R. Bailey

W, Hester Co-c:optoin

B. Els

G Brown

Cooch E Johnson Monoger D. Nelson

S Lessmann R. Long

Underclassmen gain playing experience

The reserve team, coached by Lawrence T eply, had a 9 win-8 loss record during the 1955-56 basketball season . Coach Teply did not have much height this season but had many faster players. The team was composed of nine juniors and three sophomores

BASKETBALL TEAM : Coach

Teply, L Trenar y, C. Fre dstrom N. Ross G Glass H Jo hns on R Swartz F U lr i ch D Parrott, W , Woods , D. Carl i s le , G Salzman , L Ness , manager G Wuster

SWIMMING TEAM: Front rowW Koontz, M. Strauch, J. Peterson , R. Ryon , D Ryon

Second row-J. Nelson , R. Bell , B. Crook , A. Mills, J. Guthrie, M. Coucheteux

Third row--Cooch K Woll , R. Buckl in, T. Dewey, R Smith ,

D Ha ith , B. Walton , manager C Olson

Not pictured-D. Wilson

Swimmers set new record for Northeast

An improved team chalked up the best record in the three-year history of competitive swimming at Northeast. Taking third in the state meet, they demonstrated their skill by defeating teams to whom they had lost earlier in the season, often by only a few points.

Don Haith, top backstroker, appears swimming his lengths at a practice. Jim Nelson, Robin Snider and Ted Dewey , members of a relay team, practice their starts and race each other.

OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS TEAM: C Smith , J Mc Nerney, B Finke, R. Hill, B. Wendorff, J Fager , B Barry, R. Lawson, Coach T Kidd, G Barckley

NOVICE GYMNASTICS TEAM: Front row-H . Burchardt, H Heiser, D Ladner, K Hanneman, D Bo wers , G Hert , R Lawson (optional)

Second row-W . Graft , W Joosten , M Barry , J Tobin

Third row-R. Harmon, B Burback, B Green

Hans Burchardt concentrates hard as he begins his exercise on the side horse

Opportunity for all in sports program

To encourage participation in recreational activities, an intramural sports program is carried on . Many of the sports are of a carryover nature, involving skills that can be enjoyed after the high school years . Swimming, tennis and pingpong are examples of this type Others, such as touch football, basketball and wrestling, are designed to supplement the varsity sports program Team sports such as volle yball and badminton are also included. This supervised program is open to all junior and senior high students

Congratulating each o ther after an e x citing ind o or intramural tennis game ore Geraldine Baker, Judy Ack e rman, Vivion Hut sel and Solly Smith.

Participating in the ofter sch oo l intramural wre stling, Roger Bennett i s about read y t o pin Dorrell Pave y.

T h e lur e of the diamond attracted a la rge number of boys to after-school p ractices and to two series of scheduled games. The varsity baseball team was coached by R L. Johnson, and the re s e rve team was led by Ken Wall. The varsity team was led through the season by seven returning letterm e n .

Smack of ball in glove means springtime

VARS ITY BASEBALL TEAM: Front row-D. Wenzl, H Johnson, J. Woll, W. Hester, R Stoeh r , J. Fager , C Fredst rom, J. Mu n for d , T Dewey

Secon d row-P Swain, M. Simmons, D Carlisle, L. Trenary, R. Lo n g , D Ste f fe n , K Mo ble y, L. Donner , Cooch R. Johnson , J Tetherow

s Wayne H e s ter bunts the boll. Kermit Mobley catching

RESERVE BASE BAL L TEAM: Fr o nt row -G. Smith, R Hoon, J Munfor d, 6. Pugsley , L. Newburn, T Lawlor, B Kopke, L. Nowlin

Second ro w- P. Swain , Cooch K Woll , D Hil y ard , D Hays, F Soflin , W. Groft, L. Willett, L. Hort , C Brown

Speedy Rocket cindermen improve skills

In the springtime, the Northeast track is alive with activity. The shot putters work out in one corner by themselves. The pole vaulters and high jumpers practice in the big sawdust pile , while the broad jumpers work at the broadjumping pit.

On the track many boys run around and around. Hurdlers strive to improve their form as dash men work on starts and short sprints.

Among these groups the two coaches, Max Hester and Bun Galloway, move about giving help here, suggestions there and always the firm instruction to keep working.

TRACK TEAM: Front row-R Bailey, M. Scdoris, G. Glass, W Woods, S. Loos, 0. Skiles, D Bowers, G Samuelson , J Davison, B Bur- back, J Olson

Second row-E Dittenber, A. Stockland, W. Bauer, L. Scott, H. Heiser , G. Hart, K. Hanneman, G. Larson, T. Hutchins, D Anderson, D. Larsen

Third row-Manager J. All ington, D. Peterson, A. Mills, F Ulrich, M. Da vi dson, G Rolofson, J. Irwin, A. Bonders, D Nelson , R Swa rtz, D. Brown, B. Barry, Coach M. Hester

The backbone of the weight department was prov ided by three seniors, Fuzzy Dittenber , Don Nelson and Duffy Brown

A group of hopefuls are off for a run around the track.

Rocket golfers on the links

Trying to break par at local golf courses occupies many after-school hours for members of Northeast's golf team. Coach Jack Mueller advises the boys in the use of woods and irons as they drive and putt from hole to hole.

GOLF TEAM: Front row-L. Knickerbocker, T. Clare, G. Wuster, Coach J. Mueller, L. Rakow

Second row-D . Deeds, G Sheldon, S Brehm, B. Wood, J Nelson, L. Chapps, R. Lawson

Not Pictured-8 Ferguson, J. Hyland, A. Peterson

Gory Lorson , Don Peterson and John Irwin represented Northeast in the half mile and in the relays .

Three sophomores who show great promise in field events ore Gene Gloss, Mike Scdoris and Roger Bailey.

George Rolofson shows the form that won the state cross-country title .

Ready to compete with all comers in the dashes ore sprinters Harold Heiser, Bob Barry and Gene Samuelson.

Penguins present study of ci v ili zat ion

Penguins is a club made up of the girls at Northeast who have passed the swimming qualifications and have been voted into membership. The group meets every Tuesday. Part of their year is taken up in the planning and preparation of their annual swimming show. This year the show was called "It's a Funny World." The progress of civilization was portrayed to a background of music The performance was given April 13 and 14, The activities of the organization represent a combination of work and play. The girls work on improving their swimming and learn the ways of water safety They are sponsored by Mrs. Vietta Short.

Penguin officers this year were (fro nt row ) Gabrielle Burchardt, president; Janet Rosenberger, treasurer; Barbara Jorgensen, president; (se cond row ) Susie Donne lson, se cretary; Karen Hennings, secretary; (third row ) Gaylen McCreight, vice president ; Nancy Greenamyre, treasurer, and (fo urth row ) Donette Keys, vice president.

PENGUINS: Front row -N Hollingshead , M Engelhart , S. Wenzl , D Keys , M Marshall , K Hennings , E Reeder , B Bowen , N. Greenamyre , K San dstedt , M McIntosh , B. Jorgensen , B Christenson , S Grossoehme , S Wertz

Second row -S Lewis S Kohl , J Patterson , S Donnelson , M Logan , S Mc Nerney , adviser V Sh o rt , G. McCreight , R. Jorgensen , J R o sen b erger D H o ward , C. Payne , M Lewis , S Fazel

One of the numbers in the show was called "Capers of on Arabian Princess ." The number was performed by eleven girls including Gabrielle Burchordt, who is the princess She is p ictured here as she practices her solo.

With their hair in braids and bells on the ir ankles, Marilyn Engelhart and Dusko Howard perform a water ballet representing the civilization of the American Indian

• 1n annual water show

Representing the present-day civilization ore these " Modern Mermaids." The foursome pause as they begin practicing their port of the show. Pictured ore Susie Donnelson, Koy Webster, Goylen McCreight and Nancy Hollingshead.

Working toward perfection in their aquatic acrobatics ore these nine girls, Enid Reeder, Marilyn Engelhart, Sharon Sandstedt, Nancy Greenomyre, Bonnie Bowen, Mory Jo Logan, Rocky Jorgensen, Koy Webster, Bev Christenson and Nancy Hollingshead.

ADVERTISING

What well-dressed girl will buy a new outfit without first scanning the ads? How many boys are influenced by advertising when they buy a "new" used car? As businessmen make use of advertising media in competitive eflorts to sell goods and services, their audience includes a vast number of high school students. These young citi~ens have already learned the value of a dollar through handling allowances and income from part-time employment. They are learning to let advertising serve them as a guide in making wise choices when they spend their money. Their opinions are brought to bear in family expenditures as well.

"That looks like Northeast's Rocket!" exclaims Willello Boykin as she and Morie Larsen look over the many different types of wallpaper at Van Sickles Paint and Glass, 143 South 10th street. Von Sickle's carries a complete line of fine point , wal lpaper and gloss to fill all your ne e ds for redecorating

America's free enterprise system

Don Nelson watches intently as Jim Pont opens a new checking account under the supervision of his father Don hos already sto.rted his account at Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock avenue You too, con know the convenience of checking out your money as you need it . Or perhaps you ore interested in a savings account . Havelock Notional Bonk con meet all of your banking needs.

Stopping at the Poti6 for hamburgers and cokes ore Gory Smedley and Gayle Markel. Gory and Gayle agree that The Patio, 3610 north 4 8th street, is the place tor ofter-school and ofter-the-game snacks. At the Patio you con eat in your car or go inside , where fried shrimp, chicken and steaks ore featured on the dinner menu

fosters businesses such as these

Jim Fox and Angie Holbert seem to be helping Bobbie Jorgensen choose a new recording from the large stock at Dietze Music House, 1208 0 street. Jim, Angie and Bobbie know how wonderful it is to hove a collection of LP ' s. At Dietzes you will also find a large selection of sheet music as well as pianos and other musical instruments

Seeing how a real estate office is operated, Wayne Hester and Margaret Marshall interview officials of Harrington Companies, 229 south l 3th street Harringtons have been leaders in real estate for o v er forty years in Lincoln. They are always prompt and courteous in their dealings w ith prospective h o me buyers and those who ore s elling their homes

Such business establishments help

" This is large enough to hold both cars and Alfred, " soys Don Wenzl as Paul Hood shows him and Ted Dewey one of the prefab garages that ore mode by Bethany Lumber Company You con meet all your needs for lumber and building supplies at Bethany Lumber Company, 214 l north Cotner.

Charles Mays is pointing out the kind of vocation he ' d like to hove When he does go on a trip, you con be sure that his travel funds will be protected by Travelers Checks, so safe yet so easy to cash anywhere . Before you start out on your summer vacation, stop to buy Travelers Checks at Citizen 's Sta te Bank, 48th and St. Paul streets.

m ake Lincoln

abetter place to live

Stopping at King's for ofter-school cokes and french fried onion rings ore Shirley Dean, Maryanne Large, Arlene Cook, Joe Hyland, Jim Morris , Loretta Hatfield, Beverly Livingston and Coreen Rice, who ore being served by Nancy Johnson King's Drive-I n , 1240 north Cotner, is the newest drive-in in northeast Lincoln. King's hos inside and outside serving.

What's the date? Northeast's football banquet. Who's there? Don Beavers, Donette Keys, Stuart Grossman and Darleen Anderson. Where is the place? Lincoln's ever popular dining room, Cotner Terrace, 225 north Cotner.

These suppliers of

What ' s this ;:, Are some of the girls going to get together , have a party and give each other permanents again;:, Lynne Shepherd and Marilyn Miller find all their cosmetic need s ot Wagey Drug, 800 north 27th s treet

Browsing around for a household gift ore Dennis Lyon and Roger Anderson at Anderson Hardware and Plumbing, 6 l l 8 Havelock avenue Roger hos chosen an electric fry pan Even a boy con cook with one of them

Janice Headrick s eem s fa scinated by the coin counter and so rter at the First Notional Bonk. For the late s t and m os t m o dern banking con v enience s, loo k to the First National Bank of Lincoln, 100 l 0 s treet

goods,

services

Enjoying the floral colors, Charlene Carlson and Jo Lokvig ore loving every minute of their browsing and shopping at Tyrrells. When you are buying a gift of flowers or living plants, think of Tyrrell's Flowers, l l 33 north Cotner

''I'm almost as good as Les, " says Duffy Brown as he snaps a picture of Janice Klum in Les McAdams ' studio For prompt, courteous service on all types of pictures, go to Les McAdams, Photographer, l 039 north 44th street.

Dashing out ofter the main feature, Belva Schwartz buys some refreshments from Peggy Lyon, concession girl at Joyo theater, 6 l 02 Havelock avenue. Why the hurry? She has to rush bock for the Mr McGoo cartoon

Donette Ke ys, Myrna Martin , Mor y Lo u Tangeman , Mar ily n V o gel ond So ndra Whal e n , N or thea s t ' s football cheerleader s, are rela x ing in the car of Les McAdams, Photographer, a s they store up pep before a b ig game.

" Can ' t wait to taste that ice cream, " Dann y Haye s seems to be saying as he and Bruce Sloan receive samples of Meadow Go ld ice cream from an employee of Beatrice Foods Company, 726 L street .

Miniature golf for relaxation spells fun for all who try their skills Bob Portsche , Harold Johnson and Bob Green, striking a pose of comradship, heartily endorse Cool Crest, 220 north 48th street

Hot rolls in just six minutes! This seems to hove sold Goylen McCreight and Sharon Grossoehme on the fine products at Holmes For excellent service and quality foods , try Holmes Grocery, 2600 north 48th street

Mory Jo Christensen and Ken Hanneman seem impressed with the contents of Ed Logan's safe deposit box The safest place for important papers and other valuables is the Commonwealth Company, 126 north 11th street

Lincoln's schools.

Expert craftsmanship in portrait photography, backed by 25 years of experience, shows up in this picture of Darlene Hoefs by Townsend ' s For your next picture , call Townsend's Studio, 226 south 1 l th street.

Be a Continental customer now and look forward to the new, ultra-modern building. Al McDowell holds the door while Northeast students enter the present home of Continental National Bank, 1 1th and 0 .

Donna Squire and Margie McIntosh know that their skirts, sweaters, jackets , coats and formals will look like new when they have been cleaned at Butler's Cleaners, conveniently located at 4 725 St. Paul avenue

"Hold

,'

" Thi s is sure a neat car! " exclaims Elizabeth Crile y to one of Du Teou ' s sale s men as she is about t o drive off in a new Chevrolet For a complete line o f new and used car s, see Du Teau Chevrolet Company, 1800 0 street.

it right there

' says Bernie Anderson as he poses Marilyn Engelhart , while Mary Larson wait s her turn You can always rely on dependable service and work at Anderson's Studio, 1034 0 street

Tom Frolik and Ken McCracken look pleased as they inspect some wood samples at Meek Lumber Company For all your needs in lumber, point and building supplies, see Meek Lumber, 2441 north 48th street

The beaming smile and gleaming look thot Bob Ferguson seems to be displaying is e v identl y the result of Skyline Dairy Products For the finest dairy products in town, be sure to s top in at Skyline, 4743 Holdrege

Darleen Anderson and Gail Schultz look dreamily as they imagine they are about ta toke off for a vocation with some of Latsch's handsome luggage. For office and school supplies, too, go to Latsch Brothers, 1 l 24 0 street.

MiUl\:ulmD 2·BB21

"Mmm, that really come out good," comments Margie

as

" I bet I con do this as well as my mom, grins Dove Corter as he begins to cut up some chickens at the Jewell Feed

Chesnut

For fine poultry products for your table, go to

Pot Everrett and Sharon Lewis look happy and relaxed as they skate to the organ music at the Arena. For evening or afternoon pleasure, stop in at the atmospheric Arena Roller Skating Rink, 300 north 48th street

Marilyn Vogel knows that for people who wont prompt service and quick results in buy i ng or sel I ing houses o r lots, the man to see is Leonard Wenzl at Action Realty, 520 Federal Securities building.

This building , being entered by Lorry Dunbar, is a familiar scene in University Place It is Paramount Supply Company, 2727 north 48th street, a dealer in wholesale furnace and plumbing supplies

McMullen

she and Lynette Richards look at some printed identification cords at Northeast Lincoln News, 2719 north 48th street.

Betti Ogburn and Koy Turner admire one of the sparkling Junior formals in Hovlond's Junior Circle , third floor If it ' s from Hovland-Swanson's, 1240 0 street , you know your purchase will be the finest.

and

Produce.

3901 Touzoline.

Phyllis King looks rather pleased with herself ofter purchasing a new typewriter . They can also be rented as Beverly Christenson is doing For buying or renting , see Bloom Typewriter company, 323 north I 3th street

Hammin ' it up tonight? " No, I' m just hungry , " say s Dick Dewey All kinds of groceries and meats can be purchased from the well - stocked shelves o f the Handy System store, 231 1 north Cotner

Class rings seem to attract the attention of Northeas~ seniors Pat Bailey and Jere Snyder. Class rings are a tangible link with your school days and classmates that will last forever See Sartors Jewelry, 1200 0 street

Northea s t sportsmen Rudy Stoehr and Ronnie Long ore getting their gear together for a Nebraska safar i Their first stop for field and stream equipment is Havelock Hardware, 61 IO Havelock avenue

Looks as though Jerri Lorson and Sharon Petersen ore getting all set to make a recording. Too bod we can't hear the playback For the best in recording service of any kind see Ash Wiliams, 21 03 0 street

The soles clerk points out the fine quality of the skirt in which Betty Robinson and Judy Williams are interested. Skirts are only a few of the many items found at Karnes, 6224 Havelock avenue.

"Oh, come on ,'' says Sandra Haning, "candy isn't that fatten ing, " and Judy Simmons is pursuoded Sweets in all shapes and forms, along with many other items , con be found at Ben Franklin's, 6208 Havelock avenue.

Attracted by a large variety of purses, Barbara Harrold and Mary McDonald examine the stock, while a clerk helps them make their selection. For quality merchandise go to Miller & Paine, l 3th and O streets

Looks as though Ron Bucklin and Carl Olson ore going into the painting business Whether it's house point, boat paint or metal paint you wont, you can rely on Landy Clark, 5940 Platte, for tops in quality.

With a skeptical look on her face, Sandro Todd is testing a tube of milk while Gayle Markel stand! inquisitively by For the best in dairy products go to Roberts Dairy, 220 south 20th street

Carol Crate and Bruce Marts ore admiring the beauty and utility of the indispensible gos range. One is always welcome to browse around and examine the appliances at the Gas Company, 12th and N streets.

John Nibler seems to be learning the ways of the fairer sex as he observes Betsy Tullis purchasing a compact from the well stocked shelves of Havelock Pha~macy, 6136 Havelock avenue

A

Abrahams, Donald 77

Academics 42

Ackerman, Janet 76

Ackerman, Judith 39, 104

Ackerman, Gary 77

Advertising 1 10

Akeson, Janis 39, 57, 58, 66, 80

Alberti, Dean 39 , 72, 73, 81

-

Allen, Constance 54

Alles, Patricia 34, 61

Allington, John 1 8, 104, 106

Allison, Ronald 1 8, 53, 75, 85, 95

Alt, Karen 76

Althouse , Jerry 77

Ammon, Robert 8

Amos, Billie 39, 81

Amos, Patricia 34, 66, 72

Andersen , Robert 116

Anderson, Bernie 120

Anderson , Darleen 18, 52, 57, 66, 70, 71, 116, 120

Anderson, Daryl 34 , 72, 75

Anderson, Gayle 75

Anderson , Kathleen 75

Anderson, Marylee 77

Anderson, Roger 116

Antes, Elizabeth (Betsy) 34, 56, 67, 72

Anthony, Richard 77

Art Club 62

Ash'ev, James 18, 72, 78, 90

Ashton, Pauline Mrs 15

Assemblies 90

Austin, Lawrence 15

Axberg, Patricia 39

Axberg, Sondra 39, 63, 66, 81

B

Bailey, Harold 77

Bailey, Nettie Mrs 13

Bailey, Patric ia 18, 122

Bailey, Roger 39 , 85 , 95 , 98 , 106, 107

Bailey, Sharon 76

Baker , Geraldine 18, 46, 104

Ball, Janet 39

Balke, G Richard 75

Bancroft , Paul Dr. 8

Band 72

Bandars, Andy 34, 97, 104, 106

Bonders, Modris 76

Barckley , F. Eugene 34, 78, 85 , 103

Borgman, Doane 77

Borgman , Marion 76

Barr, Richard 34, 81

Barry , Milton 34, 85, 103

Barry, Robert 18, 103 , 106, 107

Bartlett, Paul 78

Baseball 105

Basketball 98

Baty, Rachel 1 8

Bauer, Wayne 34, 106

Baughman, Sharon 34, 35, 57, 61, 78

Bausch, Arden 77

Bausch, Connie 77

Baxter, Patricia 1 9

Beachell, Thomas 54

Beavers, Donald 34, 78, 83, 86, 88, 116

Beck, Thomas 39

Becker, Audrey 54, 76

Becker, Betty 77

Beckman, Winona 76

Seever , Dorothy Miss 61

Bell, Lexy Lou 34, 72

Bell, Richard 39, 102

Bennett, Roger 1 04

Bentz, Leroy 76

Bett, Sherrill 19, 57, 60 , 61

Bevans, Ronald 55

Bickford, Joy 34 , 52, 56, 66, 72, 89

Biggs, William 34

Bigley, Patricia 39, 63 , 66, 81

Billings, Eleanor 39, 53, 72

Bischof, Jonathan 34

Bishop, Dav id 55

Bishop, Roberta 76

Bitner, Anita Mrs 13

Blake, Charlene 34, 61

Blake, Charles 39

Blaser, Eugene 44, 77

Boberg, Judith 73

Boiler, Donna 77

Boiler, Evan 12

Index

Bolin, Carlene 19 , 60, 61 Bolz, Roger 19, 47 Boone, Pat 54, 77

Booth, Mary 34, 56, 61, 75, 78

Borchers, Marc 54, 77 Bornemeier, Gary 77

Bostock, Loretta 19 , 66, 75

Bouwens, Catherine 34 , 61 Bowen, Bonnie 39, 56 , l 08, 109

Bowers, David 39, 97, 103, 106 Bowlin , Beryl Mrs. 11, 58, 112 Bowman , Twilla 39

Boykin, Willella 19, 59, 66, 70, 71, 78

Boys' Glee 80

Bradley, Sharon 34 Bradsby , Larry 39, 72

Bradsby , Rayrr.ond 34

Branstrom, Theodore 34

Bray, Bobbette 39, 81

Brehm , Steve 34 , 18, 107

Breunsbach, Robert 39

Brickey, Cheryl 77

Brown, Betty Miss 14

Brown, Carol 39

Brown, Charles 39, 104, 105 Brown, Gary 19, 52 , 53, 85, 95, 96 , 98, 106, 117

Brown, Kenneth 39, 55, 81

Brown, Roger 91

Brown, Steve 77

Bruner, Stuart 39

Bucklin, Ronald 19, 62, 80, 84, 94, 102, 123

Bucy, Karen 20, 60, 61

Buettgenbach , Mina 39, 81

Burback, Bruce 39, 45, 97, 103, 106

Burchardt , Gabrielle 20, 108, 109

Burchardt , Hans 39, 103

Burchess, Constance 39, 81

Burchess, Marilyn 20, 61

Burnham , Carl 39, 46

Burnham, Mary Miss 15

Bush, Barbara Mrs. 13

Bussard, Constance 76

Butts, Darrell 7 6

Byrne, Kenneth 39

Byrne, Margaret 20, 57, 61

C

Cain, Paula 39, 72

Calfee, Jack 77

Calvin, Patric ia 39

Campbell , Carolyn 76

Cannon, Ruth 77

Capps, Leonard 34

Carlisle, Douglas 39, 41, 80, 97, 101, 105

Carlson , Charlene 20, 63, 68, 69, 117

Carnahan, Golda 39

Carter, David 20, 55 , 88, 121

Carter , Joey Miss 16

Caucheteux, Maurice 31, 66 , 102

Cave, Phillip 77

Cave, Robert 34

Caves , Carol 20, 60 , 61

Cecan, Pamela 77

Cerv, Herman 34

Chadwell, Janice 39, 59

Chadwell, Jud ith 34, 58, 66, 75

Cline , Marilyn 34, 81

Cline, Marjorie 20

Clymer , William 34

Coburn, Judith 38, 58, 75

Cole, Jacqueline 34 , 61, 66, 80

Cole , James 20, 78

Cole, Kay 76

Coleman, Patricia 77

Coleman, Watson 12

Colon , Floyd 34, 72, 84, 85, 104

Conant, Steve 38, 72

Connors, Marilyn 38

Cook, Arlene 34, 59, 72, 81, 90, 11 5

Cook, Delbert 20 , 78

Cook, Joyce 75 , 77

Cook, Sandra 77

Cooper, Judith 38, 72

Corey, Beverly 34

Corliss, Madeline 20, 61

Cornell, Nancy 77

Cox, Luke 77

Crandall , Sharon 76

Crane, Carol 77

Crane, Janeen 20

Crate, Carole 20, 57, 66 , 123

Criley, Elizabeth 34, 53, 88, 120

Crook, William 34, 85, 102

Cubs 67

Curtis, Audrey 34, 61

D

Dahl, Nancy 34 59, 66, 72

Dalby , Joyce 77

Dale , John 38

Danner, Larry 105

Deppen, Gene 20, 75

Deppen, Leon 73

Dau, John 20, 72

Davis, Ardelle 38, 52, 81

Da8Js, Jeanne 34, 49, 58, 59, 66, 80, 86 ,

Davis Jo Hannah 38

Davidson, Ellen 38, 59 , 66

Davidson, Maurice 38, 55, 72, 97 , 106

Davison , Bonnie 21

Davison, Jack 38, 55, 106

Dean, Donald 21, 78 83, 85, 90

Dean , Shirley 34, 67, 78, 115

Debate 64

DeBoer. Mary Ann 76, 77

DeBord, Lorene 21, 57, 75, 79, 83 , 88, 89

Deeds , Dana 39 , 66, 107

Deeds, Irvin 11

DeHart, Duane 21 , 66 , 88

DeVaney, Mary 77

Dewey , Richard 34, 71, 78, 83, 84, 97, 122

Dewey , Theodore 21, 71, 78, 79, 82, 84, 85, 94, 102 , 105, 114

Dieterich, Douglas 54, 90

Dietrich, Robert 39

Dill, Carlene 39, 81

Dillon, Karen 39

Dillon, Kaye 39, 81

Dillow, Diane 77

Dillow Jacques 73

Dittenber, Eu9ene 21, 85, 94, 96, 106

Doll, David 22, 72

'

Chadwell, Rober 75

Chapelle, Fredrick 55

Chapman, Frosty 77

Chism, Charlotte 39, 52, 75

Chittenden, Fredrick 73

Choir 78

Chorus 81

Christensen, Loren 20, 55

Christensen, Mary Jo 34, 36, 52, 53, 56 , 58 , 66 , 70, 78, 83, 118

Christensen, Sara 34. 35, 57, 61, 78, 88

Christensen, Susan 76

Christenson, Beverly 20, 56 , 61, 72, 108, 109, 122

Christenson, Shirley 76

Christenson , Wayne 20, 85, 94

Chriswisser, Joan 39, 81

Churchill , Bruce 34

Churchill, Edgar 20

Churchill, Sharon 73

Clare, Thomas 38, 107

Clark, Janet 76

Clark , Myrtle Miss 12

Cleckner, Betty 20 , 58, 61

Cline, Doris 38, 81

Donaldson, Jean 34, 59, 63, 72, 90

Donlan, Donna 39, 81

Donlan, Kay 22

Donnelson , Susan 39, 57, 62, 80 , l 08, 109

Dormer, Dorothy 76

Dormer, Robert 85, l 04

Dormer, Thomas 34 , 35, 94

Doty, Richard 39

Downs, Helen 22, 75, 78 , 86 , 92

Dunbar, Larry 22, 84, 85 , 94, 121

Dunn , Ellis 61

Dunn, Marjorie 39 , 81

Dunlap , Helen Miss 12

Durbin, Robert 73

Dutton, Judith 77

Dvorak, Larry 34, 75

Dyksterhuis, Jantina 39, 45 , 66, 80

Dyksterhuis, Jerry 76

Dyksterhuis, Leona 54

Ehrmann, B L. 61

Eichberger, Norman 34

Eichelberger, Larry 34

Eitel, Barbara 76

Elliott, Mary Carol 39, 63, 66

Elliott, Phyllis 34, 56, 64, 65, 66, 67 , 78, 86, 88

Elliott, Susan 75

Ellyson, Jerrv 39

Els, Robert 34, 36, 78, 85, 94, 97, 98

Emry, Claudine 22

Engelhart, Marilyn 22, 52, 60, 61, 62 , 66, 71, 78, 108, 109, 120

Epp, Donald 34, 44, 64, 65, 75, 82, 86, 88, 97

Epp , Patricia 39, 75

Erickson, Reed 76

Erks, Woyne 76

Evans, Carolyn 39

Evans, Gerald 39, 104

Evans , Rebecca 34, 62 , 72

Evans, Thomas 22, 84, 85, 89, 94, 96

Everrett, Patricia 22, 47, 56, 57, 78, 92, 121

F

Faculty 8

Fager, John (Jack) 22, 78, 84, 85, 89, 94, 103, 105

Faubel, Richard 54, 77

Fazel, Sharon 39, 56, 81, 86,108

Feil, Janice 39

Fenenga, Lynn 39, 52, 62

Ferguson, Grace Mrs. 10

Ferguson, Robert 22, 53, 78, 84, 85, 91, 104, 120

Filter, Donald 77

Finke, Bert 22, 78, 103

Finley, Eileen 77

Finley, Linda 34

Finley, Melvin 39, 81

Fischer, Judith 76

Fisher , Judith 76

Fisher , Marilyn 34, 81

Fisher, Sharon 77

Fi sher, Shirley 77

Fitchett , Thomas 75

rlanigan , Richard 34, 73

Fletchall, Alice 76

Foley , James 22, 66, 72

Football 94

Foster, Joyce 77

Foster, Shirley 22, 48, 56, 58, 61, 88

Foster, William 39

Fowler, David Jr. 39, 53, 73, 75

Fowler, David Sr. 17, 75

Fox, James 84, 85, 89, 94 , 113

Frain, Ernest 39, 81

Francis, Karen 34

Fredstrom, Claire 34, 37, 52, 53, 85, 101, 105

Fredstrom, R. L. 8

Freese, Kenneth 14, 73

Frohardt, Arlene 39 , 63 , 66, 80

Frolik, Mary 75

Frolik, Thomas 34, 64, 66, 67, 75, 120

Froscheiser, Judith 39, 58, 63, 81

Future Farmers of America 55

Gable, Donald 22, 72

Galloway, Bernard 10, 95

Galloway, Gail 75, 76, 77

Gammon, Charlotte (Bonnie) 34, 58, 59, 61 , 63, 80

Gordner, Nancy 39

Garrett, Judith 76, 77

George, Stephen 73

Gedaes, J. Micheal 39

Geddes, Susan 75

Geerdes, Carolyn 76, 77

Gettman, Kenneth 77

Gideon, Bruce 47

Giebelhaus, Jack 39, 97

Gieber, Betty 22, 61, 78

Gier, Gloria 76

Gies, Donna 39

Gilbert, Arthur 11

Gillespie, Koren 34

Gillette, Jerome 77

Gingles, Gerald 34, 97

Girls ' Glee 81

Giuratrobocchetto, Giovanni (John) 23 , 31, 53, 66

Glancy, Shari 75, 77

Glass, Ellen 23, 78

Glass, Gene 39, 41, 53, 81, 97, 101, 106, 107

Gloor, Lynn 76

Goebel, Larry 55

Godfrey, Dewain 23

Golf 107

Good, Steve 73

Goth, George 73

Goth, Jomes 34

Grabowski, Dwayne 23, 89, 94

Graft, Wade 39, 72, 103, 105

Graves, Cherie 77

Groves , William 75

Grav, Patricia 76

Green, Robert 34, 36, 78, 79, 103, 118

Greenomyre, Lois (Jone) 75

Greenamyre, Nancy 39, 41, 57, 75, 108, 109 Grell, Karen 76

Grossman, Doran 15

Grossman Herbert 75

Grossman, Stuart 23, 75, 85 , 88, 95, 116

Grossoehme, Sharon 39, 56, 75, 80, 108, 118

Grossoehme, William 14

Grunke, Glendyne 77

Gunn, Clarence 23, 104

Gustafson, Sharon 77

Guthrie , Jack 39, 76, 80, 102

~y~ nast· s 103,.,,.;.. i.

H-«l

Haas, Judith 76

Haith , Donald 23, 85, 102

Hall, Donald 55

Holl, lone 38, 81

Holl, Lyle 23 , 55, 92

Hallberg, Janice 34

Holler, Robert 75

Holverson, Gene 77

Hamilton, Jean 38, 58, 66 , 72

Hampton , Dean 23

Hanno, Douglas 55

Hanney, Judith 38, 53, 81

Honich, Herbert 34, 78

Honing, Sondra 34, 61, 67, 123

Hanneman, Kenneth 38, 103, 106, 118

Hansen, James 23

Hansen, Marcia 77

Honsmire, Sondra 77

Harmon, Douglas 38, 64, 65, 88

Horman, Edward 77

Harman, Ronald 103 Harral, Gary 23, 89

Horris, Rodger 23

Harrold, Barbara 34, 57, 59, 61, 64, 65, 78, 83, 86, 88, 123

Harrold, Dione 76

Hart, Edith 75

Hort, Emily 34, 75

Hart, Gene 38, 72, 97, 103, 106

Hort, Lyle 34, 78, 105

Hortman, Adrienne 75, 76, 77

Hortman, Genia 23, 56, 66, 72, 78, 87

Hartman, Marlene 38

Hartshorn, Jomes (Mickey) 23, 89 Hartshorn, Paul 38

Hatfield, Floyd 23

Hatfield, Jack 77

Hatfield, Loretta 34, 57, 61, 67 ,115

Havranek, Carolyn 76 ·

Howkins, Charles 73

Howkins, Ronald 38

Hawley, Wayne 73

Hayes, Paula 38

Hays, Danny 38, 81, 97,105, 118

Hays, Pamela 54

Headrick, Janice 34, 56 , 58 , 59, 63 , 72, 116

Heath, Dorthy 24

Heath, Patsy 38

Heilman, Susann 77

Heiselman, Charlotte 34 , 61

Heiselman, Margaret (Peggy) 24, 53, 57, 60,61 , 88

Heiser, Glen 54

He iser, Harold 24, 52, 55 , 85, 95 , 103, 106, 107

Henderson, Jean 75

Henderson, Scott 38, 64, 66, 72

Henderson, Sigrid 38, 66, 75

Hendrix, Lucena Mrs. 13, 40

Hennings, Koren 38, 56, 80, 81 , 108

Hergenrader, Judith 75

Hermance, Lyle 38, 55

Hermone, George 34 , 55

Hermone, Ronald 55

Herste1n, Gwen 77

Hess, Frances 76

Hester, Cynthia 77

Hester, Mox 14, 94, 106

Hester, Melvin 77

Hester, Wayne 24, 85, 91, 98, 100, 101, 105, 114

Heuser, Patricio 34, 61, 88

Hevelone, Kenneth 34

Hile, Judith 34, 67

Hile, Marilyn { Sue) 77

Hile, Roger 54

Hile, William 73

Hill, Kelly 76 Hill Kenton 47, 75

Hill, Richard 38, 103

Hill, Ruth Mrs 8

Hilyard, Dennis 38 72, 97, 105

Hiskey, Mory Sue 73

Hitch, Stewart 38

Hitch, Valerie 54, 77

Hi-Y 84

Hoage, Carol 38, 81

Hobbs, Kathleen 75, 77

Hoefs, Darlene 34, 57 , 61, 78, 82,100,119

Hoffman, Reo {Kip) 73

Hoffrr.an, Richcrd 77

Hogan, Beverly 38, 56, 63, 80

Hohenstein, Sarah 77

Holbert, Louise 76

Holbert, Margaret (Angie) 24, 52, 53, 57, 62 , 65, 66, 68, 69, 86, 88, 89, 113

Hollingshead, Nancy 38, 53, 81, 108, 109

Hollingshead, Poul 34, 72

Holm, Alice 54, 76, 77

Holm, Jone 47

Holmberg, Beverly 38

Hood, Poul 11 4

Hoon, Cheryll 77

Hoon, Roger 34, 55, 97, 105

Hoppe, John 34

Hornung, Phyllis 76

Horton, Nancy 76

Housel, Delores 77

Housel, Ruby 34, 59, 66

Howard, Beverly 24, 61

Howard, Dusko 24, 52, 61, 1 08, 109

Hoyt , Deonna 48

Hubbard, Irene 75

Hubka, Virginia 38, 80

Huenink, Jerilyn 34, 75, 88

Hull Sondra 76

Hutchins, Kathle_en 76

Hutchins, Mary Sue Mrs. 17

Hutchins, Thomas 34, 104, 106

Hutchinson, Erwino 34, 44, 56, 58, 66 , 75, 88

Hutsell, Vivion 34, 104

Hyland, Joe 24, 46, 53, 84, 115

Hyland, Susan 73

Imig, Alton 38, 72

International Club 66

lntramurals 1 04

Irwin, John 35, 52, 53, 64 , 66, 85 , 97, 106, 107

Jackson, Keith 77

James, Deanna 75, 76

James, Robert 10, 36, 97

Jamison, Margaret 38, 58, 59, 66, 80

Janike, Sharon 35, 57, 66 , 78, 88, 89

Jonike, William 76

Jarvis, William 35

Jeffery, Ellis 14

Jeffery, Janice 75, 76

Jeffries., Betty Lou 35, 61 , 67, 75, 119

Jensen, Jack 76

Jensen, Sharron 73, 76

Jirka, Sharon 76

Johnson, Barbara 38, 63, 66, 80

Johnson, Cecil 11

Johnson, Ed 10, 97, 98

Johnson, Harold 35, 78, 101, 105, 118

Johnson, Joyce 75, 77

Johnson, Lyle 24

Johnson, Marjorie 77

Johnson, Nancy 24, 63, 78, 79, 115

Johnson, Robert L. 12, 105

Johnson, Tonda 77

Johnston, Margoret 77

Jones, Douglas 77

Jones, Shirley 24, 80

Jones, William 14, 104

Joosten, Merle 38, 55, 103

Jorgensen, Barbara 24, 53, 57, 58, 66, 68, 71, 92 , 10~ , 113

Jorgensen, Rochelle (Ro ckie) 38, 81, 108, 109

Jorgensen, Sharon 54

Jorgenson, James 24 , 52 , 65 , 86 , 88

Juckette, Thomas 38

Juniors 34

Junior High Leadership 54

Junior High Music 76

Justus , Jul i a 76

K

Kapke , W i lliam 35 , 105

Keech , Jeanette 24, 61

Keelan , Penelope 75 , 77

Keeper, Joann 63

Keller , Michael 76

Kell y, Fr ankl i n 35, 72

Kenaston , Je rome 24

Kennell, Cherv l 77

Kerrey , Robert 77

Kerrey , John 76

Ke ssl er , Chr i st i ne 76

K e y s, Donette 35 , 37, 56 , 66, 67 , 72 , 75 , 78 , 89 , 97, 108 , 116 , 117

Key s, Geraldine 25 , 56 , 58 , 78, 79, 83

Keys , Jud ith 75

Ke ys er , Charles 77

Ke y ser , Joan 35 , 58 , 80

Ki dd , Tom , 14 , l 03

K i dney, Sharon 35 , 86

K i lcoyne , Norma 38

K i ng , Carol 81 King , Phyllis 25 , 48 , 52, 57 , 61 , 122

K i ng , Shirley 77

K l ine, Martha 75

Kluge, Fred 73

K l um , Janice 25 , 60, 61 , 117

Kn i ckerbocker, Lvnn 38, 81 , 107

Knoll , Virginia Mrs. 15

Knopf , Carl 38, 97

Knowles , Martin 73

Knudson, Willard 35

Kobza , Lillian 25 , 52, 56, 62 , 66, 71, 86, 88

Koerner , Donna 35 , 80

Kohl , Shir'ey 38 , 81 , 86 , 108

Koon, V i rgin i a 77

Koontz , Wende l l 38, 75 , 97 , 102

Kramer , JalT'es 38, 72 , l 04

Kramer , Paula 73

Krause , Helen Mrs 14, 59

Krogh , Deanne 35 , 61 , 78

Kruse , Carol 76

Kuehn , Sharon 25, 57, 59, 63

Kuenning, Ralph 25, 49

Kulla , Donna 76

L

Ladner , John 35

Lafler , Donald 55

Lamphear , George 41

Lamphear , Lucretia 41, 59, 81

Lance , Dorothy 76

Land o lt , Sharon 35 , 78 , 88

Langhauser , Carol 35 , 56, 66, 67

Large, Maryanne 35, 57 , 60 , 61, 66, 72, 115

Larsen , A. Louise 40 , 41, 81

Larsen , Daniel 35 , 55 106

Larsen, E Marie 25, 53, 56 , 66 , 71, 112

Larsen, Geralyn (Jerri) 35, 37, 57, 64, 65, 78 , 86, 88, 1 22

Larson, Gary 35 , 64 , 85, 106 , 107

Larson, James 41

Larson, Marjean 76

Larson Mary 25 , 52 , 53, 56 , 58, 66 , 68, 69 , 78 , 120

LaRue, L. Euc,ene 25, 66 , 68, 78, 82 , 84 , 85 , 95 , 104

Lassek , H i lary 25 , 104

Latham , Sandra 35 , 80

Lotto , John 55

Lawlor , T i mothy 35, 55 , 78, 83 , 105

Lawr i tson Jon 76

Lawson , Lou is 81

Lawson , Raymond 103, 107

Layton , Car l een 25

La y t o n , Carol Ann 41

Lebo , Mae 76

Lebsack , Jud i th 41, 57 , 59

Ledgeway, Pauline Mrs. 10

Lee Linda 77

Legg , Ronald 75

Le j a, Andrew 77

Lemon , Michal 75

Lessmann , Patricia 35 , 57, 80 , 88

Lessmann , Stanford 35, 85 , 98

Lew is, James 25 , 55

L ew is, John 16

Lewis , Marjorie 41, 57 , 80, 81, 100, 108

Lew i s, Sharon · 25 , 57, 66, 68 , 69, 75, 78, 86 , 88 , 108 , 121

Li ndner , Denn i s 35

L indner , Karen 76

L i ndqu ist , Burne il 25 , 53 , 62 , 84

L i v i ngston , Be v erly 35, 57 , 61 , 66 , 78, 115

L ivi ngston , Marlene 75

Loetter l e , Jud ith 73

Loetterle , Pa t r icia 4 1

Logan , Edmond 35 , 65 , 88, 104 , 118

Loga n, Mar y Jo 75 , 108 , 109

Lo kvi g , Jy tte (J o ) 25 , 31 , 52 , 53 , 57, 62 , 66 , 86, 88 , 90 , 117

Lom b ar d, J anice 41 , 81

Lombard , Patr i cia 26 , 72, 80

London , Darlene 26

Long , Gary 35

Long , Ro n ald 35 , 80 , 81 , 85, 95, 98 , 105 , 122

Loom is, Edward 95

Loos , Mar y 76

Loo s, Stanle y 41 , 80 , 97 , 106

Lowell , Pear l Mrs. 14

Lubben , Helen 76

Lubberstedt , Neal Mrs 17

Lue hr, Carol y n 4 1, 81

L ueh r, Donald 35 , 84

Luft , R i chard 4 1

Lu k es , Roberta 35

Lu t es Judith 54

Lutje , Sh i rley 41 , 81

Lux , Kathleen 75 , 77

Ly on , Denn i s 75 , 116

Lyon , Peggy, 35 , 53 , 56, 60 , 61 , 88 , 117

Lyon, Warren 77

Lytle , Jud i th 76

M

McCartney , Milan (Mike) 89

McChesne y , Janice 35 , 56 , 60, 61 , 80

McClure , Roberta 26 , 57, 72

McConke y, Donna 26 , 61, 66

McConke y, Pats y 41 , 72

McCord , Clara 41

McCord , Sh i r l ey 56 , 66, 75

McCormick , John 16 , 18

McCo y El i zabeth 75

McCracken, Kenneth 35, 67, 120

McCre i ght , Ga y len 4 1, 52, 56 , 86 , 108, 109 , 118

McDonald , Mary 35 , 67, 123

McDowell, Allen 26, 78, 82, 84, 85 , 94 , 104 , 119

McEntarffer, Jerry 26 , 55 , 84, 85, 89 , 92, 95

McFarland , Elmo 35

McGrail, Barbara 77

McGrath, Bruce 41 , 86

McGurk, Carol 73

McGurk, Donald 41, 72 , 97

McIntosh, Joyce 26, 119

McIntosh, Margie 35 , 61, 62, 67 , 108

McKee, James 41 , 75

McK i nney, Robert 26

McMahon , Karen 77

M c Mahon , Rodney 41

McMeen , Re y nold 77

McMullen, Marjorie 26 , 57, 58, 66 , 68 , 78 , 121

McNerney, James 35 , 52 , 66 , 85, 103

Mc Nerney , Sharon 41, 52

Madden, Patricia 41, 66

Maher , U l a Mrs 13

Mah l man , Janet 26 , 61, 66, 80

Mahoney , Patricia 41, 57

Malinowsk i , Lew i s 14 , 84

Manmng, Ellen 76

Mann i ng, Y v onne 35 , 56, 61 , 88

Mansf i eld , Eun i c e Mrs 12

Marcotte , Janice 26, 52 , 57 , 58

Mason , Lawrence 16

Masque and Gavel 88

-Matso n , Gary 54 , 55 , 73

1 Maupin , Larry 75

Ma x son, L y le 77

Maxwell , R i chard 4 1

Ma y s, Charles 27 , 62 , 84, 85, 95 , 115

Ma y s, Mary Jo 73 , 77

Ma y s, Ronald 73

Ma z urek, Peter 73

Mellen, Lawrence 41

M err i l l, D i x i e 41, 75

Merr ill, L i nda 77

Metcalf , Le i gh 41, 66, 75

Me ye r , Elizabeth 35 , 67 , 72, 80

Meyer , Phala 41, 58 , 66

Meye r s, Beverly 77

M ichaelson , John 73

M i c k le, R S 9

M il ler, Ann 47

M i ller , Carol Ann 48

M i ller , Judith 76

M ill er , Kay 41

M ill er , Mar i lyn 27 , 56, 59, 66, 68 , 69 , 7 5 78, 79 , 82, 88 , 89 , 116

Mi ll er , Nancy 76

M il ler , Ruth 73

M ill er , Sharon 35 , 81

M ill s, A l v i n 41 , 97 , 102 , 106

M ills, M i chae l 77

Mi ll s, Theodora 75

Miner , Roger 27 , 78 , 83

M itchel l, Georg i a 4 1

M it che ll Larry 41

Mi t tan, Clara 41, 63, 75

Mob l ey , Kermit 27, 78 , 79, 84, 85, 91 , 92 , 105

Mock, Joe 27

Mohlman , Marcella 35, 80

Monie, Andrea 76

Monie, Andy 35 , 89

Man i a , Jean 41, 72

Monie , Mona 41, 81

Man i a , Sandra 41, 56, 58

Moore , Mary Frances Mrs. 11

Mor isse, Brenda 41 , 64

Morisse , Karen 76

Morn i ngstar , Carol y n 54

Morn i ngstar , David 35

Morn i ngstar, Kenneth 73

Morr is, James 41, 115

Mo r r ison, Dolores 27 , 57, 60, 6l, 78

Morr ison , Larr y 41 , 72

Morrow , Dw ight 41

Mosher, Cherie 27, 57 , 60 , 61, 78

Mosher , Sandra 73

Moxham , Louise 35 , 56 , 61, 66, 78

Mue l ler, A Jack 17, 64, 87, 107

Munford, James 41, 105

Munford, Jon 35, 105

Murkle, Alice 73

Musical 82

Mus i l, Francis 35

N Club 85

Nagel, Jack 41

Nagler Norma 76

Neemann , Allen 73

Neher , Merna 35, 81

Ne i tzel , Daryl 35 , 55, 78

Nelson , Donald 27, 66 , 75, 78, 83, 8 5 , 92, 95, 98 , 106, 112

Ne l son , James 77

Ne l son, James A. 35 , 102, 107

Nelson, Karen 73

Nelson, Rita 77

Ness , Larr y 35 , 53, 84, 101

Neuman, Wanda 27 , 72 , 75

Newburn, Lorance 35, 37 , 78, 85, 98 , 10 5

Newell , Clovis 41

Newsham, Mildred 35

N i bler , John 27 , 85 , 86, 88, 104, 123

N i cke ll , Donald 35 , 66, 86

N ic k e l l , Donna Lee 41

Nielse n, Donna 35, 58, 61, 62 , 81

N i elsen , Ramona 35 , 59, 61, 62, 81

Northeastern 68

Northwa ~ Robert 27 , 75

Nowl i n , Luc i an 41, 105

Null, Sharon 76

Oakes, John 16

Ogburn , Betti 27, 52 , 53 , 56 , 59, 62, 66 , 70, 71, 91, 100, 121

Olew i ne, Eugene 76

Olson, Carl 27, 53, 66 71 72 84 85 102 123 ' ' ' ' '

Olson, David 41, 72

Olson, James 41, 72, 106

Olson, Mary 76

Opfer, Lloyd 41

Orchestra 7 4

Ortez, Rita 35, 57, 66, 78

Ortez , Thomas 73

Otto, Karen 77

Otto, Marvin 28 , 72, 75, 90

Otto , Mary 28, 56, 59 61 66 72 83 86 88, 92 ' ' ' ' ' '

Owen, Donna 35

RRecek, Betty 29, 56, 64

Rakow, Larry 41, 107

Rasmussen, Eric 73

Rathbun , Sharon 76

Ready, Boyd 77

Redgely, Barbaro 44

Rediger, Janice 29 , 57, 60 61

Reed , Alon 54 '

Reed , Judy 77

Reed , Koren 35

Reed , Lynn 73

Reeder , Elizabeth Mrs. 13

Reeder, En id l 08, 109

Reeder , Jody 77

Reimer , Judith 76

Ress , Fred 35, 53

Rezek, Francis 9

Sell, David 8

Seniors 18

Serg, W illi am 77

Shadley, J~hn (Jock ) 36, 67

Shover , Elizabeth Miss 16

Show , Richard 36, 72, 75

Shearer , Leroy 36 , 55

Sheehan , Ilona (Jo) 36 58 67

Shefferd , Mar ie 77 ' '

Sheldon , Gary 36 , 78 , 107

Sheoord , John 77

Shepherd, David 40, 75

Shepherd, Ly nne 30 56 59 78 86 88 89 , 100, l 16 ' ' ' ' ' '

Sherman, Jo y ce 36 , 61 , 67

Sherman , Sarruel 76

Sh ields , Sharon 75

Shinkle , Sondra 76

Shipman , Esther Mrs. 14

Shipp, Jo Ann 77

Packett, Cathy 48

Palmer , Gory 55

Palmer Harriett 28, 56, 58, 60, 61, 72, 86, 88, 92

Palmer, Owen 35, 55, 78, 91, 92

Palmer, Priscilla 41, 58 63 81

Pope, Lois 76 ' '

Paramore , Jerry 54

Paramore, Larry 73

Park, R H 8

Parke, Melvin 54

Porker, Margaret 54, 73, 76, 77, 90

Parker, Warren 8

Porks, Sherry 77

Parrott , Delbert 35, 85, 95 , 101

Parrott, William 41, 80, 88

Patterson, Jeanne 41, 108

Patterson, Kenneth 41 55

Patterson, Richard 28 '

Paulson, Penuel 77

Pavey, Barbara 35, 80

Pavey, Darrell 1 04

Pavey, Selma Mrs 10

Pavlovics, Austris 41

Pawley, Jerrold 35

Payn, Carol 35 , 57 , 66, 79 , 88 , 100, 108

Payne, Marjorie 28, 66, 78

Pee t , Ronald 76

Pelikan, Charles 77

Penguins 1 08

Penning, George 41

Perrv, Bernita 76

Pester, Delaine 35, 61 , 80

Pester, Kenneth 28, 55

Petersen, Sharon 29, 57 , 64, 65, 66, 75 , 86, 88 , 89 , 122

Peterson, Alon 41 , 52 , 64, 65, 88

Peterson, Carol 29, 78 79

Peter'son,' Eliz~beth 29, 78

Peterson , Gene

Peterson, Jerry

Peterson, Norma 77

Peterson , Richard 41

Peterson , Verna Mae Mrs. 16, 48

Peterson, William 77

Pettit, Dorothy 76

Pettit, Shirley 35

Ph ilippi , Janet 41, 73, 81

Ph1ll1ps, Thomas D 41

Phillips, Thomas W. 35 97

Philpot, Charlotte 29, 63

Pierce, Constance 77

Pierce, Joyce 35, 80

Piersol, Dean 41 , 72

Piersol, Donald 29, 84

Pine, Cecile 54

Plays 86

Plum, David 35, 66 , 78, 82, 86

Plum, Margarethe 73

Plum, Susanne 75, 77

Pont , James, 29 , 66, 72, 75, 84, 85, 90, 104 112

Porter: Alan 73

Porter, George 29, 104

Porter , Rose 76

Portsche, Robert 35, 53, 78, 97, 118

Prep Band 73

Prep Orchestra 75

Pr~ston , Nancy 35, 61, 66, 70, 71, 78, 89

Price, Helen 77

Price, Jerry 54, 77

Pugsley, William 35, 78, 86, 90, 105

R~zek , Sherell 35, 56, 59, 78, 88

Rice, Coreen 41 , 1 15

Richards , Lv nette 29 , 53, 57, 63, 66, 68, 69, 75, 86 , 88 , 121

Richards , M ildred Mrs. 13

Richters , Modris 29 62 84 85, 104

Ricksgers , Gary 41 ' ' '

Ritchey, Jerry 41, 97, 104

Rivers , Richard 41 , 81

Robertson, Jeanette 75

Rob !nson , Betty 40, 122

Robinson, C. Paul 35

Rob !nson, Mory 73 , 76

Robinson, Rosemary Mrs 17

Rocket 70

Rocket Revue 89

Rockettes 56

Rodzielski , Marjorie 29, 56, 63

Rollogos, Helen 29, 80

Rol ofso n, George 29, 55 78 85 92, 98, 10 6 ,

Rolofson, Glen 55

Rolofson, James 75

Rolofson , Phyllis 35, 56, 78, 79, 89, 107

Roper , Carla 76

Roper, Gail 76

Rosecrans , John (Jack) 29, 80 , 81, 83

Rosenberger, Janet 40 , 56 , 108 Ross , Norman 35, 72, 73 , 97, 101

Rottmonn, Leon 11 Round, Melinda 76

Royalty 92

Rush, George 1 6, 62

Ryon, David 102 Ryon , Robert 29, 35 , 102

Short, Vietta Mrs 14

Shotwell , Richard 36 81

Shreurs , Robert 55 '

Shr in er, Charlene 75

Shultz , Theodore 36

Shumard , Audria Miss 13

Simmons, Bruce 30

Simmons, Judith 30 , 53 , 56, 61, 78 123

S!mmons , Marvin 40 , 97 , 105 '

Simmons, Sandro 40 , 63

Sims, Lorene Mr s 15

Sims , Margaret 75

Sinnett , Sandro 76

Skiles , Oral ie 77

Skiles, Oren 40 , 72, 81, 97, 106

Sloon, Bruce 40 , 72, 81, 118

Sm~dley, Gory 30, 72, 99 , 113

Sm !th, Clifford 30, 85 , l 03

Smith , Eugene 40, 41. 81, 95, 97, 105

Smith, Isabell Miss 13

Smith, Richard 97 , 102

Smith, Sollv 40 , 80 , 1 04

Smith, Shirley 40, 80

Snider, Robin 37, 40, 85, 102

Snook , Velma Mrs 17, 56, 80

Snyder, Carol 40

Snyder , Donita 40, 72

Snyder, Jere 31 , 55 86 88 122

Snyder , W illiam 73 ' '

Sobieszczyk, Jone 77

Soflin, Fred 37, 81, 86, 88, 1 OS

Sommer, Janet 75

Sommer, San dr o 75

Sophomores 38

Sowers , Duane 73

Spencer. Harolri (Dick) 31, 66, 78, 82, 84

Spier, Sherry 77

Splichal, Judy 40

Splichol , Koren 77

Spo~n, Ray 37, 72, 73, 90, 104

sSabota, Carolyn 29, 81

Sabin, William 29, 78

Sack, K. Lynne 36, 56

Salzman, Gar)' 36, 97, 1 O1

Sampson, Lorraine 77

Samoson, Mercedes 30, 61, 75

Samps on , Rosita 40 63, 66, 72

Samuels, Irene 76, 77

Samuelson , Gene 30, 62, 84, 85 , 106, 107

Sanchez, Mary Ann 36, 63 , 80

Sandstedt , K?ren 40 , 56, 75, 108, 109 Sawtell , David 36 , 104

Sa vi or, Barbaro Mrs 13, 56

Scdoris, Ann 76 77 Scdoris, Bonnie 76 Scdoris, Katherine 77 Scdoris , Michael 40, 97, 106, 107 Schoof , Roger 40

Schafer, Donald 73

Schafer , Jeon 48, 76

Schafer, Mary 77

Schaffer, Kathryn 76 Schaffer. Sharon 36, 87

Scheel, Delores 36

Sch~llenberg, Alyce 36, 81 Sch1c k, Elmer 11 36

Schiermonn , Barbaro 77

Schiermonn , Wesley 73

Schindler, Roger 30, 72, 90

Schlegelm il ch , Patricio 76 Schl itt , Geordo 36

Schmodeke , Lloyd 12, 55

Schultz Gail 30, 52, 56, 58, 66, 68, 69, 70, 71, 120

Schwoninger, Doris 40

Schwartz, Belva 30 , 117

Schwartz , Kathleen 36, 72

Scott , Lorry 36, 55

Scott , Lynn 30, 106

Scott, Thomas 76

Seamers , Judy 76

Sears, Edith 40 , 81

Quill and Scroll 66

Quinn , John 41

Sederburg , Darlene 75, 77

Sederburg, Donna 75

Squier, D~mna 37 , 59, 67, 78, 83, 117

Stack, Fritz i:;5

Stack, Rex 77

Stahl, Helen 76

Stahl, Norma 37, 58, 61, 78

Stahlnecker, L. Joan 37 57 66 70 71 88

Stoll, Mary Mrs. 11 ' ' ' ' '

Standley, Larry 77

Stanton, Paul 37, 66 , 72, 73, 86

Sterkel, Betty 76

Sterkel, Mor[orie 31, 57 , 60 , 61, 78

Stetfen , Duane 31, 85, 99, 100, l OS

Stein, Jerry 31

Steinbronn , Robert 49

Steno-ettes 60

Stephens , Sharon 37 , 80

Stewart, Kenneth 31, 55

Stewart , Virgil 54

Steyer, Bruce 37

Stockfield, Deon 73

Stockland, Alan 31, 66, 106

Stoehr, Rudy 78 , 84 85, 99, 100, 105, 122

Strossler, Ruth Mrs. 17

Stratton, Robin 40

Strauch, Marvin 40, 72, 102

Strauss, Kay 40, 53, 58, 63

Strauss , Sharon 76

Stroh, Patricia 40

Student Council 52

Stump , Franc is 40, 104

Stumphy , Albert 31 , 62 66, 72

Stutzman , Joan 40, 80 ; 81

Sutter, Sharlene 37

Svoboda , Constance 31, 81

Swaim , Philip 76 , l 05

Swanson , Charlene 40, 58, 66, 75, 80

Swartz, Ronald 37 , 80, 81, 95, 101, 106

Swenson, Joe 32

Swenson, Judith 76

Swenson, Sharon 77

Swimming 102

TTangeman, Fronk 40

TonQemon , Mor y Lou 37, 56 , 61, 79, 97, 117

Tonner, Donald 84

Tout f est, Lyle 54

Taylor , Har land 9 , 52 , 53 , 90

Taylor , Margaret 40 , 81

Taylor , Nadyne 32, 80

Teachman , David 40, 44

Tepl y, Lawrence 17 , 97 , 101

Tetherow , J omes 40, 105

Thacker , Mary Jo 77

Tha ller , Ma xi ne 80

Tho m pson , Andrea 40 , 45 , 56 , 62

Thompson , Boyd l 2

Thompson, Ko y 32 , 56, 60 61, 72 , 75, 91

Thompson , Mar y Jone 40, 59, 66

Thompson , She il a 54

Th o mpson , Thomas 76

Thomsen , Janet 37, 58 , 66, 80

Th o ren , Clora M iss 15

Thrapp , Burdette 32 , 57 , 58 , 59, 63 , 72, 79, 83

Tobin , John 40 , 1 03

Todd , Sondra 32 , 56 , 59 , 61 , 91 , 92 , 100, 123

Track l 06

Treanor , Sally 37, 52 , 72

Treanor, Susan 75

Trena ry , Larry 37 , 73 , 101, 105

Triple Trio 78

Trook , Janet 75, 77

Tullis, Betsy 40 , 58, 80, 81,123

Tupe, Sormita 54 , 77

Tu r ek , Charlene 37, 81

Turner, Koy 32 , 52 , 56 , 66 , 68, 69, 78, 92 , 121

Turner , Lorabelle 37, 67

Turner, Nadine 76

Tuttle , Roy 40, 97

uUeberrhein, Judith 54, 77

U l rich, Fred 37, 52 , 53, 72, 97, 101, 106

Ulrich , Koy 38, 40, 56, 80

Underwood, Dianne 44 , 73

Underwood, Janet 75

Underwood , Nancy 37, 56, 57, 58, 59, 64, 65, 75, 78, 88, 89

VVonDusen, D u a ne 40

VonHorton, Ro x y 40, 72

Van icek, Mory 32 , 58 , 59 , 63 , 66

VanLandigham , Cathy 77

Venhaus , Dale 40

Venner , Robert 8

Verg ith , Arla Faye 37, 57 , 61, 66, 78

Versow , Deanna 76

Vincent , Patr ic ia 32 , 40, 75

V incen t, Prisc il la 57 , 63 , 66

V o gel , Mar ily n 32 , 53 , 57, 62 , 66 , 68 , 69 , 71 , 88 , 97 , 117 ,

wWacker , Glenda 76

Wo lske , Benedict 40

Wolske , Carol y n 37 , 56 , 59 , 63 , 78 , 91

Walte r s , Jean 76

Wo lters , Mary 33 , 78 , 88

Walton , Beth 40, 58 , 66

Wa lton , Betty 54

Walton , J Branch 36, 37 , 97, 102

Wandersee , Nona 76

Wa t kins, Steven Dr 8

Watson , Donna 76

Watson , JoAnn 76

Watson , Larry 32, 72

Watt , Lloyd Dr 90

Watters, Frances Mrs. 9

Way , Susan 77

Woy, Todd 73

Weber , Lyd ia Mrs. 17

Weblemoe , Roger 55, 73

Webster, Janet 76

Webster , Kay 75, 77, 109

Webster , Phyllis 76

Weckman , Roberta 33, 56, 59, 66, 71

Weeks, Dennis 76

Weiss, Deon 40, 72 , 97 Weiss , Rosalynd 37 Weiss , Wen d ell 40 Welding, Clifford

37 , 61 , 67

W ickw i re , Sandro 40 , 66

W ilkerson , Sondra 77

W illem s en , He nry 15 , 97

Willet , Lanny 73

W illet, La rry 37 , 72 , 104, l 05

Will iams , Bruce 40 , 72

W ill iams , Jo m es 76

W ill iams , J ud y 40 , 45 , 73, 122

W il s o n , Dougie" 40, 85 , 97

W ilson , Diane 76

W ing , Merna 76

W ing, Will iam 37

Winget , Corene 37

W ingrove , C. Hanle y 77

W inter , Margaret 37, 58, 80

Wissler , Patr ic ia 40 , 77

W itt , Luci lle Mrs l 0 , 63

Wo ll, Wilber 15

Wood , Benjamin 40, 107

Woodrum , Judith 76

Woods , Warren 40 , 72, 73, 97, 101, 106

Worrest , Allon 33

Wrestling l 04

Wright, David 73

Wright, Earl 77

Wright, Glen 37

Wuster, Gary 37 , 101, 107

Wymore , Rodney 40

Yates, Kent 77

Yaussi, Glenn 8

Yo;~ • Marjorie 37, 45, 56, 61, 66, 72, 78 ,

Yost, Sharon 7 6

Yost , Shirley 76

Young, Jomes 77

Young, Lester 33

Young, Mory 37

Young , Robert 73

Y-Teens 58