Northeast High 1957 Yearbook

Dear

Yoo Pal and Jerzy)

All of us of Northeast are dedicating our 1951 Rocket to you) our foster children whom we help through the Foster Parents Plan. We hope that) as you learn more about our school) teachers) students and activities, you will feel you belong here at Northeast.

You will find as you look and read through the annual that many of us are nearly the same age as you. Consequently, we think of you more as our brother and sister than ou r children as the title "foster parents" implies.

And now) imagine yourselves among us as you page through the book to learn about our school life and activities ....

Northeast has been supporting twelve-year old Kim Yoo Pal for three years . She lives in Seoul, Korea where she attends fourth grade of Kumyang Primary Schoo l. Her school records show her to be an excel lent student.

Yoo Pal has several close fr iends and they can often be found playing pebble games and jumping games in their neighborhood.

Yoo Pal's family consists of her father, her mother, her seventeen-year old brother , her fourteen-year old sister, and herse lf Because of her father's illness , both her mo th er and brother have found it a necessity to work. They are working very hard to improve family living conditions. Her father has been bedridden for years and Yoo Pal has learned to be a good nurse for him .

The assistance Northeast has given Kim Yoo Pal has inspired the whole family and given them a better outlook on l ife

Dedicated to Yoo Pal and Jerzy

Seventeen-year old Jerzy Mikiel has been Northeast's foster child for six years . He , his mother and brother were among the homeless Polish people who were brought to England at the close of World War 11. Later his mother collapsed from the strain of the war years and has since been confined to a hospital. Jerzy and his brother have been separated in order to attend school.

Jerzy's course in mechanical engineering at Secondary Technical School in Lilford Colony will be completed in July of this ¥ear. He hopes to attend a technical college ; however, if he is unable to continue his schooling , the school he is now attending may be able to place him with an engineering firm where h is earnings would make him self-supporting .

Jerzy enjoys participation in sports and his hobbies are stamp col lecting and reading Having no home, Jerzy remains at the colony during vacations.

as friends

Administrators

Assisting Dr. Watkins in his duties ore R H. Pork, David Sell, and K L. Fredstrom. These men ore in charge of operation and maintenance, business affairs, and curriculum of the Lincoln public schools.

Lead the Way

A group of spirited, civic - minded Lincolnites make up the Boord of Education. They ore Dr. Poul Bancroft, Superintendent Watk ins, Glenn Youssi, Robert H. Ammon, Warren T..Parker, Mrs Roscoe Hill, and Robert C. Venner.

Dr. Steven N. Watkins, superintendent of schools, is the man who makes the wheels go around in the Lincoln public schools system.

Being boys adv isor, assistant principal, and student council sponsor in senior high keeps Harland Taylor on the move. Mr. Taylor attends to disciplinary problem s and innumerable amount s of paper work With the advice and help of Mr. Taylor , student council carries on its work.

Mrs Frances Watters looks up from her work to have her picture snapped by the photographer Sponsoring the junior high le ader ship and counseli n g with Northeast girls are two big jobs performed by Mrs Watters A word of caution, advice, encourag em ent or praise from Mrs. Watters has helped many girls make a bet ter adjustment in high school.

Francis Rezek is a lways ready to talk to junior high students concerning clas s sched ules or any other problems they may have Attend ing to the operation of the junior high sectio n of the school keeps Mr. Re zek forever on the go.

Stopping to talk over the day's work are Mrs. Grace Ferguson, Mrs. Pauline Ledgeway, and Mrs Selma Pavey In the main office many records, phone calls and mail are toke n core of by Mrs Ferguson and Mrs. Ledgewoy Mrs. Pavey is in charge of the bookroom where school financial acc ounts, teachers' supplies, and textbooks are kept.

Robin S. M ickle pauses to visit with a caller in his office. The job of principal keeps Mr. Mickle busy attending meetings and conferences and keeping tab on the many activities going on around Northeast junior and senior high schools. He is always ready to talk over a pro ble m or to support a project that will benefit the school.

grapher are these thr e e se nior high Simon , and Mrs Beryl Bo wl in Mrs by explaining in her ca lm, ea sy- g o ing yment available Mr Simon, new to he juniors with an even b igger v oice ling personality, helps the soph o mores

Students' success

T eac hi ng s e ve n th g ra de reading and gu idance is the job of Mrs Ma r y Fra nce s M oo re, Mrs. Mary Stall, a nd Ir v in Deeds Mr s M oo re also tea c hes eighth grade guida nce

D iscu s si ng the work o f their classes are these junior h igh guidance tea c h e r s, Mis s Milada Do lezal, Miss O p a l Karr, and Cec il J o hn so n In add ition to guidance , Mr Johns on teach es e ighth grade arithmetic

Looking over their pupils' report cords ore two junior high math teachers, Ed Johnson and Lawrence Teply. Although both of them teach junior high classes, they are well-known throughout senior high, as well. Mr. Johnson is varsity basketball coach and reserve football coach. The reserve basketball and sophomore football teams are under the direction of Mr. Teply.

Senior high students enrolled in math classes ranging from alge b ra to trig o n o metry are under the directi on of one of the above teachers, Mi ss Myrtl e Clark, Robert J o hnson, or Mi ss Helen Dunlap Mis s Clar k , with her warm, friendly pers o nality, prepares her students for college and fi e ld s which require higher math Mr J o hn son, an ambitiou s man, coache s the varsity baseball team in additi on to hi s teachin g assig nment, and Miss Dunlap, who al so tea ches French, is an e nergetic sponsor of Int ernatio nal Club

Three junior high math teachers, Mr s Lydia Weber, Mrs Rosemary Robin so n, and Mr. Bill Jones, discuss the problems that confront their pupils. Ad ded to Mr . Jones 's schedule is the job of wrestling coach.

" An d t hen you li g h t the Bu ns en burne r," s tates Ellis Je ff er y, a s W illi am Grosso ehme an d Robe r t Jame s w atc h intently Mr J effer y, t h e physi c s a nd c h em is t ry teacher, add s s p ic e t o h is c la ss e s w ith a f e w jo k es now and t h en Mr G rosso ehm e , w ho a lso ha s a n e v er-fail ing s ens e o f humor , teaches biolo g y, and Mr . J ame s, a frie nd ly man w ith a s m il e for ev er yon e , teach e s vi sual a ids and ph ys io lo g y.

John Lew is and John Oa k es , the two jun io r h igh science teachers, e x amine one of the charts used in their r espect iv e classes . Both Mr . Lew is and Mr. Oakes t e ach classes in advanced science In add ition, Mr. Lew is teaches ninth grade science and Mr Oakes has a beginning class.

"Th is carving looks like the way my head feels at the end of the day," laughs George Rush as Mrs. Verna Mae Peterson l istens w ith inte rest. Mr Rush, a little man w ith lots of energy, sponsors Art Club in addition to hi s duties as senior high art teach e r. Mrs Peterson, with her peppy personal ity, teaches junior h igh art enthus iasts

The senior hig h social studies teachers , John McCormic k, Miss Elizabeth Shover, and A. Jock Mueller, oil hove other duties in add ition to te aching histo ry Easy-go ing Mr McCormick is Senior Closs spons or; Miss Shover, in her usual friend ly manner, teaches a class concerning m odern pro b le ms of democracy, and Mr. Mueller, everybody's friend, is the debate coach and stage craft instructor.

then, for the future

Mrs Paul ine Ashton, Doran Grossman , and Miss JoAnn Hagemeister are about to burst into laughter as Lawrence Austin entertains them by making use of h is extensive vocabulary to relate an incident. All four are junior high social studies teachers

En jo yi ng a break from their daily schedules are these junior high social studies teachers, Tom Kidd, Mrs. Mory Sue Hutchins, Henry Willemsen and Wilber Woll. Mr. Kidd is also gymnastics coach and Mr. Willemsen is sophomore basketball coach

" And then you Iight the Bunsen states Ell is Jeffery , as William Gr c and Ro b ert James watch intentl y fery , the physics and chem is try adds spice to his c lasses with a f e n o w and then Mr Grossoehme, v has a never-failing sense of hum o r , biology, and Mr James, a frienc with a smile for everyone , teache aids and physiol o gy.

The Northeast commercial department is under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Richards , Mrs Barbara Bush and Miss Audria Shumard Bookkeeping and ninth grade typing are taught by Mr s. Richards. Mrs. Bush

and Miss Shumard both teach typ ing and Mrs. Bush also has all shorthand. These two also sponsor the Steno-ette organization From these classes and this club come the future stenographers.

Pausing between classes are Mrs. Ula Maher and Miss Isabel Smith Seniors who have Mrs. Maher study the importance of good English and learn to appreciate Shakespeare's Macbeth. Miss Smith teaches sophomore English and world history

Mrs. Mary Anne Rodrequez and Mrs. Lois Althouse practice Latin-American rhythms Mrs. Rodrequez, new this year, teaches Spanish and sophomore English Her neighbor in the prefab, Mrs. Althouse, teaches English and beginning Latin.

Inspecting a pair of wooden shoes used in a dramatics class costume are Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder and Lawrence Mason Mrs Reeder always seems to enjoy teaching speech, drama, and English classes. Literature is better understood as a result of Mr . Mason's classes. Mr. Mason also teaches world history.

Taking time out of their busy day to relax in the library are Mrs. Eunice Mansfield, Miss Mary Burnham and Mrs Barbara Saylor Many fine journalists are turned out from Mrs Mansfield's beginning journalism, Northeastern and Rocket staffs . Ready, willing , and able can well describe M iss Burnham, school librarian. She is always ready to help p ick out the best books Mrs. Saylor is well liked by al l her English students Through Mrs Sa y lor they learn proper English and theme writing that will help in the future years.

Language Art, Business Provide Tools

Getting ready to Iis ten to a tape recording are Mrs . Ruth Strassler and Mrs . Donna Stalcup. Some of the seventh and eighth grade English classes are under the direction of Mrs. Strassler, while Mrs Stalcup, new this year, teaches ninth grade speech and eighth English.

One of the requirements of the ninth grade English students is to read "The Vision of Sir Launfal." Mrs. Lorene Sims shows Miss C lara Thoren one of the many notebooks made for this project . Both teai::h eighth and ninth grade English

Two new junior high teachers pose for the Rocket photographer Mrs. Joan Inman keeps busy with English and beginning science classes . Mrs . Marjorie Adams teaches arithmetic and English.

Mrs Pearl Lowell seems to be telling Duane Schulz, Mrs Velma Snook and Kenneth Freese of future plans for her junior high chorus grouos . New to Northeast this year, Mr. Schulz is kept busy with senior high band and orchestra Mr s. Snook, always interested in her students activities, is in charge of senior high vocal music Junior high instrumental music is taught by genial Mr. Freese, who also capably directs the Rocket Revue

Va ried Interests of Teachers Make

Wh il e Anxious Students Prepare for

Hygiene and physical education are taught by Ken Wall, the swimming coach Max Hester teaches swimming, drafting and arithmetic and is head track coach and assistant football coach. Bernard (Bun) Galloway, head football coach and assistant track coach, daily tokes his life in his hands in the driver training car. He also teaches a gym class. Page 16

Pausing to visit in the nurse's office ore Mrs Lucille Witt, Miss Betty Brown, and Mrs Vietta Short Bes ides being the school nurse, Mrs. Witt finds time to sponsor White Cops Heading the girls division of the physical education department are Miss Brown, junior high, and Mrs. Short, senior high.

Examining the contents of the deep freeze ore Mrs. Lucena Hendrix, Mrs Anita Bitner, and Mrs Nettie Ba i ley , all home economics teachers. Ta n talizing odors ore often coming from Mrs. Hendrix's foods and senior homem aki ng classes. Besides turning out good s eamstresses, Mrs . Bitner also instruct s s eventh grade arithmetic Mrs . Bai ley teaches junior high home economi cs

IPossible Wide Range of Instruction

Careers in Farm, Factory and Horne

Looking over a few ears of FFA corn ore Lloyd Schmodeke, Lewis Malinowski, and Watson Colemon. The vocational agriculture classes ore under the direction of Mr. Schmodeke Mr . Malinowski teaches drafting classes, and woodwork classes ore supervised by Mr. Coleman

Boyd Thompson and Evan Boiler check the tubes in a radio found in Mr Boiler's electricity class Mr. Boiler also has j unior high shop Ninth arithmetic and metal shop ore taught by Mr. Thompson.

CAi?,JTIO N ! Dl~fVER TRAINING (' TA

Getting a good look at where they ' ve been ore the first semester sen ior officers, J im Mc Nerney, president ; Rita Ortez, secretory ; Erw ino Hutchinson, treasurer ; and Gory Lorson, v ice president

The second seme s ter sen ior offic ers seem to be interes t ed in what Janet T homs en , secretory , is typing G iving their supe rvisio n are Harold J ohnson, pres ident; Gory Larson , tr ea surer ; and Bob Green , vice president

Seniors Are at the Crosroads of Life

Amos, Patricia. Homemak ing Bond , let ter , majorette; Dramatics class ploys ; All - scho o l pla ys; Mosque and Gavel ; Y-Teens ; International Club

Anderson, Daryl. Business Administration . Bond, letter ; Orchestra; Coll to Colors

Antes, Elizabeth . . Teachers College . Student Council; Bond , majorette; Northeastern, assoc iate ed itor; Rocket ; Quill and Scroll; Rockettes; International Club; Sophomore Closs treasurer ; County Government Doy participant; Rocket Revue

Bonders, Andris. Engineering. Wrestling, letter

Barckley, Gene. Business Administration Choir ; Operettas ; N Club ; Gymnastics, letter, co-captain ; Rocket Revue

Barr, Richard. Engineer ing. Boys Glee ; Rad io Club ; Sw imming ; Rocket Revue

Barry, Milton. Business Administration N Club ; Football, Reserve; Track ; Swimming, letter; Gymnast ics , letter ; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocations

Bauer, Wayne. Engineering. Football, Reserve

E. Antes A. Bandar G. Barckley

P. Amos

D. Anderson

M. Barry

W. Bauer

Baughman, Sharon. St enographic . Choir ; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; Sten o- ettes, v ice pres ident , trea s urer ; Rockettes; Rocket Revue ; Honors C o nvocation ; Regents Scho larship alternate

Beavers, Donald. Bus iness Admin istration. Cho i r; Operettas ; Dramat ics class plays ; All-school plays; Masque and Ga v el ; Hi - Y ; Red Cross representative, Lancaster County Counc i l s ecretary ; Music Cl in ic

Bell, Alexandria (Lexy Lou>. Arts and Sc ien c es Band , letter, maj o rette ; Orche st ra , letter ; Str ing ensenmble ; Choir ; Operettas ; Dramatics class plays ; Al l- sc h ool plays ; Masque and Grave l; Y - Teens ; Keentime Counc i l; Rocket Revue ; Hon o rs C o nvocation ; lnter lochen Music Scholarship

Bickford, Joy. Arts and Sciences Student Council ; Band, letter, majorette ; Ch o ir ; Dramat ics class pla y s ; Masque and Gavel ; Y -Teens ; Rockettes; Internationa l Club , president , secretar y ; Roc k et Revue ; FFA Attendant

Biggs, William. Eng ineering Hi-Y

Blake, Charlene. Homemak ing Y-Teens ; Stenoettes ; International Club

This was the year that Don Larsen pitched the only perfect no - hit game in World Series history Th is was the year when, on the eve of President Eisenhower's landslide v ictory that sent him to the White House for a second term , the e lection news was crowded out of the headlines by a revo l ution in Hungary and om inous war c louds in the Middle East This was the year of the spring blizzard that brouhgt valuable moisture to drought-stricken farm lands-and a day of vacation to Lincoln Northeast students .

Booth, Mary Elizabeth. Business Admin istration. Student Counc il; Orchestra, letter; Choir ; Ooerettas ; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue

Catherine.

Bradsby, Raymond . Teachers College

Branstrom, Theodore. Engineering International Club

Brehm, Steve. Arts and Sciences. Choir; Operettas; Golf

Brunkow, Patricia. F ine Arts. Transferred from Weeping Water Band , letter; Choir; Girls Glee

Capps, Leonard. Industrial Arts

Chadwell , Judy. Arts and Sciences NFL; Y-Teens ; Rockettes ; Internat ional Club; Snowball Attendant

S. Baughman J. Bickford D Beavers W. Biggs

A . Bell C Blake

Bouwens,

Homemaking. Girls Glee; Stenoettes; Penguins, letter

M. Booth

C. Bouwens

R. Bradsby T. Banstrom

S. Brehm

P Brunkow L. Capps J. Chadwell

Childhood, with Its

Christensen, Mary Jo. Business Administration. Student Council , vice president, secretary ; Choir ; Operettas ; Girls Glee, vice president; Rocket, associate editor ; Quill and Scroll ; Y-teens, treasurer; Rockettes ; Junior Class vice president; Keentime Council; Hub Club Council ; International Club; County Government Day participant; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader ; May Day Attendant; Honors Convocation ; Nebraska Association of Student Councils, secretary ; Y-teen Inter-Club, president ; National Student Council Convention; Elks Scholarship

Christensen, Sara. Teachers College. Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Dramatics Class plays; Masque and Gavel; Y-teens; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes, vice president; International Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation

Churchill, Bruce. Industrial Arts

Cline, Marilyn. Teachers College. Steno-ettes

Clymer, Bill. Industrial Arts. Wrestling

Cole, Jackie. Fine Arts. Choir; Girls Glee, president; Steno-ettes ; Rocket Revue

Colon, Floyd. Arts and Sciences. Band; Choir; Masque and Gavel ; N Club; Hi - Y, vice president; International Club; Wrestling, letter; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader

Cook, Arlene. Teachers College Band, letter; Orchestra; Call to Colors ; Gir ls Glee; Masque and Gavel; Y-Teens; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship alternate; Music Clinic

Criley, Elizabeth. Arts and Sciences. Student Council; All - school plays; Masque and Gavel, secretary; White Caps ; Honors Convocation

Curtis, Audrey. Stenographic. Transferred from Waverly Steno-ettes

M. Christensen S. Christensen

B. Churchill M. Cline

w. Clymer J. Cole

F Colon A. Cook

E. Criley A. Curtis

Signing and exchanging pictures is one of the "moments to remember" for seniors. Harold Johnson, Nancy Preston , Betsy Antes, and Robin Snider engage in this activity on the school stairs.

Restrictions, Joys . • •

Dahl, Mane y. Arts and Sciences Bond, letter ; Orchestra; Masq u e a nd Gav e l; Y-T e ens; Rockettes; Internation a l Clu b; Ro ck e t Revue; Music Clinic

Davis , Jeanne Arts and Sciences Transferred from Lexi ng ton. Student Council, president ; Choir; Operettas ; D rama tics Class plays; All-school ploys; Masque and Ga vel, vice president ; Y-Teens ; White Caps ; Rockettes ; International Club ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader ; Moy Doy Attendant; Honors Convocation ; Elks Scholarship ; A FS summer exchange student

Dewey , Richard . Business Admin is trati o n Orchestra ; C hoir, vice president ; Operettas; All -s cho o l ploys ; Rocket ; N Club, vice president ; Hi-Y , secretary, treasurer; Fo o tball, Reserve, Varsity, letter ; Ba sk et b all , Reserve ; T rock ; Rocket Revue

Donaldson , H ele n J e an Arts and Sciences Band , letter, m ajorette ; Orchestra ; Call to Col o r s; Girls Glee ; Dram atics Class play ; Y-Teens ; White Caps ; Rocket Revue

Eichelberger, Larr y. Engineering

Elliott, Phyll is J e an Arts and Sciences Student Council ; C hoir ; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; Dramatics Closs plays; A ll-school pays ; Varsit y debate ; Masque and Gavel , secret o ry ; NFL, secretar y -treasurer ; Northeastern ; Quill and Scr oll; Y-teens ; Rockettes, president; Hon o rs Convocation

Els, Rob e rt Engineering. Cho i r ; Operettas ; N Club , p r e sident ; Junior Class president; C o unty Government

Da y pa rticipant; Moy Day attendant; Football, Varsity , le tt e r, co-captain ; Basketball, Reserve, Varsity, letter, c o- c aptain; Track, letter ; Sertoma Award

Epp, Donald . Agricultural College. Bond; Orchestra, lette r; C hoir; Operettas ; A ll-school ploy ; V asity debate ; Ma s qu e and Gavel, vice president; NFL, vice president ; FFA ; N C lub ; Football , Reserve, Varsity, letter ; Track; Bo ys' S t ate ; Honors Convocation ; Regents Schol ar ship; Sert o ma A wa rd

Evans , Rebecca Fine Arts Bond, letter ; Art Club

Finley, Li nda. Stenograph ic Steno - ettes ; GAA

Flanigan, Richard . Indu s trial Arts Band ; Orchestra

Franc is , Karen . Homemaking Y-Teens

C hemistry is o ne of t he s u bj e cts tok e n by seniors These scientific-mind e d c h em ists a re Gary Sheldon, Lorrie Hatfi e ld, Bob Portsch e , and Maryanne Larg e .

N. Dahl R Els

J Da vi s

D Epp

R De w ey R Eva n s

H Donaldson L. F inle y

L. Eichelberger R Flan i gan P Ell iott K F r anc i s

C. Fredstrom

T. Frolik

K. Gillespie

G. Gingles

J. Goth

R. Green

J Hallberg

H Hanich

S. Haning

B. Harrold

Fredstrom, Claire. Bus iness Administration. Student Council, president, treasurer; Nebraska Association of Student Counci ls, vice - president; Cho i r; N Club, president ; Junior Closs secretar y; Sophomore Closs president ; Basketball, Reserve , Vars ity , letter, co -captain; Baseball, letter ; Moy Doy Attendant ; Honors Convocation ; Notional Student Counc il Convention; Sertomo Award

Frolik, Tom. Arts and Sciences Bond; Orchestra, letter; Varsity de~ote; Mosque and Gavel ; NFL, president ; Northeastern, ed itor ; Quill and Scroll; Boys' State; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship alternate; Rocket Revue

Gillespie, Karen. Stenographic. Transferred from Farwell Gingles, Gerald. Business Administration. Football, Reserve ; Track; Gymnast ics

Goth, James. Industrial Arts N Club ; Hi-Y; Football, Reserve, Varsity, letter

Green, Robert. Engineer ing Choir , vice president; Operettas; N Club ; Seniors Closs vice president ; Junior Closs secretory; County Government Day partic ipant ; Gymnastics, letter; May Day Attendan t

Halberg, Janice. Business Administration . Transferred from Pawnee City. Girls Glee ; Dramatics Class plays ; A l l-sch o ol ploys ; Y-Teens ; Rockettes; International Club; Honors Convocation

Hanich, Herbert. Engineering. Transferred from Tecumseh Choir ; Operettas ; Gymnastics, letter

Haning, Sandra. Stenographic Girls Glee ; All-school ploys ; Northeastern; Quill and Scroll; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes; FFA Sweetheart

a

Part of the

Harrold, Barbara Business Admin istration Choir; Operettas; All-schoo l plays ; Vars ity debate ; Masque and Gavel; NFL, president ; Y-Teens, vice president; Stenoettes; Rockettes ; Honors Convocation ; Rocket Revue

Hart, Emily. Teachers College Bond ; Orchestra, letter; Y-T eens; Honors Convocation

Hatfield, Loretta. Stenographic Student Council; Northeastern , associate ed itor; Steno-ettes; White Cops ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

Hermone, George. Agriculture and Engineering Transferred from Raymond. FFA, treasurer ; County Government Day participant

Heuser, Patricia. Stenographic Student Council; Band; Dramatics class ploys ; All-school plays; Masque and Gavel; Y-teens; Steno-ettes

Hevelone, Kenneth. Engineering. Choir; Operettas

Hile, Judy. Stenographic

E. Hart L. Hatfield G. Hermone

P. Heuser

K. Hevelone J. Hile

Hoefs, Darlene. Stenographic. Student Council ; Choir; Operettas; Y -Teens ; Steno-ettes, president , treasurer; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader; Football Attendant; Moy Doy Attendant

Hoppe, John. Engineering. Student Counc il; N Club; Hi-Y; Keentime Council ; Football, Reserve, Vars ity, letter; Baseball, Varsity

Unretrievable Past

Housel, Ruby. Business Administrat ion Y-Teens, treasurer; White Caps ; International Club; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarsh ip alternate ; Betty Crocker Award

Huenink, Jerilyn. Stenographic Orchestra, letter ; Dramatics class ploys; Masque and Gavel ; Rockettes

Hutchins, Thomas. Engineering. N Club ; Keen-time Council, vice president ; Architectural Club; Track , letter; Wrestling, letter

Hutchinson, Erwina. Business Administration . Student Council ; Orchestra , letter ; String ensemble; Operettas; Dramatics class plays ; All-school plays ; Mosque and Gavel ; Rockettes ; Senior Class treasurer ; Keentime Counc il; International Club; Girls' State; Honors Convocation

Hutsell, Vivian. Homemaking Transferred from Lincoln High

Irwin, John. Business Administration Student C o unc il; Band ; Varsity debate ; Masque and Gavel ; NFL ; N Club ; Hub Club Counc il; International Club, treasurer ; Footbal I, Reserve ; Track , lett er ; AFS summer e x change student ; Rocket Revue

Janike, Sharon. Arts and Sciences. Cho ir, president ; Girls

Glee , president ; Dramat ics class play ; Masque and Gavel, secre t ory ; Rockettes, pres ident ; International Club, president; County Government Doy participant ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader ; Honors Convocation ; AFS summer exchange student

Jarvis, William. Engineering Choir ; Operettas; Architectural Club , president

Jeffries, Betty Lou. Business Admin istrat ion. Orchestra, letter; Northeastern; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes ; Rockettes ; International C lub

Johnson, Harold. Busin ess Administration Student Council; Choir ; Operettas; N Club; Hi-Y ; Senior Class president ; Football , Reserve ; Basketball, Reserve; Baseball, Varsity, letter; Rocket Revue ; Boys ' State

Senior boys take part in many sports activities. J im Mc Nerney , co-captain of the g y mnastics team, is an example.

D. Hoefs J. Hoppe R. Housel

V. Hutsell

W Jarvis

J. Irwin B. Jeffries

S. Janike H. Johnson

J . Huenink T. Hutchins E Hutchinson

Playing rec o rds for the playro o m are the se four seniors, (clo c kwise ) Janice McChe sn ey , Dave Ry an , Bil l Cr ook, and Shar on Baughman

"I guess this is the way you fa ste n it," says J o n Mun ford, a s he struggles with Pat Amos ' robe c oll ar Tr yin g on robes for c om mencement is alwa ys a thrill for seniors.

Gradually They Have Progressed

Julifs, Don. Industrial Arts Transferred from Lincoln High

Kelly, Franklin. Industrial Arts Band, letter; Orchestra ; Call to Colors; Football, Reserve; Rocket Revue

Kerwood, Betty. Homemaking Girls Glee ; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes ; Rocket Revue

Keys, 'Donette Arts and Sciences Student Counci I, treasurer ; Orchestra , letter ; Choir ; Northeastern , editor ; Quill and Scroll ; Penguins, vice president, treasurer; Rockettes, vice president; International Club ; Junior Class treasurer ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader; Honors Convocation; Music Clinic ; Basketball Queen

Keyser, Joann Teachers College Cho ir; Operetta; Girls Glee, v ice president ; Y-Teens ; Wh ite Cap s; Rockettes; Rocket Revue

Kleege, Joyce. Stenograph ic. Transferred from Lincoln Southea s t ; Girls Glee; Y -Teens ; Inter-Club Council, secretary

D Julits

D Keys

F. Kelly J. Keyser

B Kerwood J. Kleege

W. Knudson

S. Kobza

D. Krogh

K. Kronberger

D. Kulla

S. Landolt

l. langelaar

C. langhauser

M. large

D. Larsen

G. Larsen

G. Larson

Fron, Dependence to Responsibility

Knudson, W ill a rd. Industrial Arts. Football. Reserve

Kobza, Son ia . Fine Arts , Transferred from Cathedral H igh C hair ; Girls Glee; International Club

Krogh, Deanne . Fine Arts. Choir ; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; Y -T eens ; Steno-ettes ; White Caps; Rocket Revue

Kronberger , Ka rlh e i n z:. College Preparatory. Transferred fr om Klosterneuberg, Austria Student Council; Choir , pr esident; Operetta ; All-school play ; N Club ; Internati o n a l Club, vice president ; County Government Day pa rti c ipant; Swimming, letter; Music Clinic

Kulla, Darlene Fine Arts Transferred from Lincoln High Ch oir; O perettas ; Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rocket t es; International Club; Cheerleader; Rocket Revue

Landolt , Sha ron . Teachers College Choir ; Operettas ; D r a m a tics class plays ; All-school plays ; Masque and Ga vel, secretary; Y-teens; Steno-ettes; Rocket Revue

Langelaar, Loek . College Preparatory Transferred from Sc hiedam, Netherlands Student Counc i l; Dramatics class p lays ; All-school play; Masque and Gavel; Y-Teens; Rockettes; International Club, secretary; County Government Day participant ; Voice of Democracy Winner

Langhauser , Ca rol. Art s a nd Sciences NFL; Northeastern; Y-T eens ; Penguins, letter; Rockettes ; Internanational Club ; Sophomore C lass secretary; Keentime Council ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader; May Day Attendant ; Honors Convocation ; Regents Scholarship alternate

Larg e, Mary a n ne Business Administration Band; YTeens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes ; International Club; Rocket Revue

Larse n , Da n ie l. Agricultural C ollege FFA, president ; Track ·

Lar se n , Geralyn . Teachers College. C hoir ; Operettas; Dramatics class plays ; All-school plays ; Varsity debate ; Masque and Gavel, president ; N F L; Y-Teens ; Rockettes ; International Club ; Junior Class vice president ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader ; Football Queen

Lars on , Gar y. Arts and Sciences. S tudent Council, vice president; Varsity debate; Masque a nd Gavel; NFL, president; N Club ; County Government Day participant; Senior Class vice president, treasurer ; Bas k etball, Reserve ; Track, letter

Latham, Sandra. Fine Arts Girls Glee ; Y-Teens; Stenoettes ; Rocket Revue

Lawlor, T imothy. Agricultural College Choir, vice president ; Operettas ; FFA ; Wrestling ; Baseball

Lessmann, Patricia . Arts and Sci'ences . Girls Glee, vice president ; Dramatics class ploys; Mosque and Gavel; White Cops, treasurer ; Rockette s ; Rocket Revue

Lessmann, Stanford. Business Administration. Choir ; N Club, treasurer ; Football, Reserve, Varsity, letter; Basketball, Reserve, Varsity, letter; Track, letter ; Baseball

Lindner, Dennis. Industrial Arts.

Livingston, Beverly. Stenographic. Student Council; Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; Steno-ettes; Penguins, letter; Rockettes ; International Club; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader; May Day Attendant; Basketball Attendant

Livingston, Brian. Industrial Arts

Adventures Beckon

Logan, Edmond. Engineering. Student Council ; Dramatics class plays ; All-school plays ; Masque and Gavel; NFL; N Club ; Wrestling , letter ; Honors Convocation ; Elks Award ; American Legion Oratorio! winner

Long, Ronald. Business Administration. Boys Glee , treasurer ; Football , Varsity , letter; Basketball, Reserve, Varsity; Baseball , letter ; Sertomo Award

Lyon, Peggy. Stenographic. Student Council ; Dramatics class plays; Mosque and Gavel ; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes; Rockettes , secretary ; Keentime Council ; County Government Day participant; Cheerleader ; Mo y Doy Attendant

McChesney, Janice. Stenographic . Cho i r; Girls Glee, secretary ; Dramatics class ploy; Steno-ettes; Rockettes; Rocket Revue

McCracken, Kenneth. Business Administration. Northeastern ; Rocket , business manager

McDonald, Mary. Arts and Sciences. Northeastern McFarland, Elmo. Eng ineering

McIntosh, Marjory. Homemaking . Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes ; Penguins, letter ; Art Club

McNerney, James. Arts and Sciences Student Council ; Dramatics class pla y s ; All-school ploys ; Mosque and Gavel, president; N Club ; Sen ior Class pres ident; Hub Club Counc i l; County Government Doy parti c ipant; Gymnastics, letter, co-captain ; Rocket Revue ; Moy Day Attendant ; Honors Convocation

J. McChesney

K. McCracken

M. McDonald

E. Mcforland

M McIntosh

J. McNerney

S. Latham S. Lessmann T . Lawlor D. Lindner

P. Lessmann B. Livingston

B. Livingston

E. Logan

R. Long

P. Lyon

Fron, Many Sides ...

Manning, Yvonne. Stenograph ic . Dram atics cl as s p la y; Masque an d Gavel ; Steno-ettes ; Ro c kettes

Mason, Aletha. Teachers C o llege St ude nt C ou nc i l; Dramatics class p lays ; A ll - s ch o ol p la ys ; M asq u e and Gavel ; Rocket , art editor ; Qu i ll and Sc roll ; Ro c ke t t e s ; Art Club; Honors Convocat ion

Mason, Donald. Industrial Ar t s Art C l ub

Mason, Gerald. Industrial Arts Student Council

Meyer, Elizabeth. Teachers C o llege. Band, letter, majorette; Orchestra ; Girls Glee ; Northeastern ; Y-Teens ; Penguins, letter ; Roc k ettes ; Ro c k e t Revue

Miller, Sharon. Teachers College . Choir ; operettas; YT eens ; Rockettes

Mahlman, Marcella. Stenographic . G i rls Glee ; Stenoettes ; Rocket Revue

Mania, Andy. Industrial Arts Boys Glee , secretory-treasurer; Football , Varsity ; Gymnast ics; Roc k et Revue

Morningstar, David. Teachers College Dramatics class play

Moxham, Louise. Stenographic Choir ; Operettas; Stenoettes; Roc k ettes ; International Club; Rocket Revue

Musil, Francis. En gineering Mosque and Gavel·

Neher, Merna. Homema ki ng

Neitzel, Daryl. V o cationa l Agr iculture Choir; Operettas ; FFA, secretary ; Honors Convocation

Nelson, James. Indu s tr io I Arts. T ronsferred from Tekemah N Club ; Foot b a ll, Varsity ; Basketball, Reserve ; Track; Sw imm ing, letter ; Golf

Ness, Larry. Teachers College Student Council ; Hi-Y; Football, Reserve ; Basketball , Reserve ; Swimm ing; Baseball

Newburn, Lorance. Engineering. Choir; Operetta ; N Club; Junior Class president; Basketball, Reserve, Vars ity, letter ; Track, letter; Baseball ; Boys' State ; May Day Attendant

M. Mahlman

A. Mania

D. Morningstar

L. Moxham

Y. Manning G. Mason

A. Mason E. Meyer

D Mason S. Miller

As They Feel Their in This

Newsham, Mildred. Fine Arts Transferred from Walton Nielsen, Donna Lee. Fine Arts Y-Teens ; Steno - ettes ; Rockettes ; Art Club, treasurer

Nielsen, Ramona. Fine Arts Girls Glee, Y-Teens ; Stenoettes ; Rockettes; Art Club

Oeltjin, Nancy. Business Administration Transferred from Lincoln High Girls Glee ; Dramatics class play; Y-Teens ; International Club

Ortez, Rita. Arts and Sciences Choir; Operettas ; Girl s Glee, secretary ; Y-Teens; Steno-ettes; Rockettes ; International Club ; Senior Class secretary; County G ove rnment Day participant; Snowball Princess; Rocket Revue Owen, Donna. Homemaking Student Council

Palmer, Owen. Vocational Agriculture Choir ; Operettas ; FFA, vice president, secretary ; Track, letter ; Wrestling

Parrott, Delbert. Industrial Arts N Club, vice president ; Boys Glee ; Football, Reserve , Varsity, letter , co-captain ; Basketball, Reserve

Powley, Jerrold. Industrial Arts

Payn, Carol. Business Administration Orchestra ; Choir; Operettas ; Triple Trio ; Girls Glee; Dramatics class plays; Masque and Gavel ; Penguins , president ; Rockettes ; International Club, vice president ; County Government Day participant ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader; Honors Convocation

When seniors start to clean out lockers it's a sure sign of spring. Gerry Gingles, Andy Bandars, and Judy Chadwell help Mary Booth with odds and ends

D. Nielsen

0 Palmer

R Nielsen

D. Parrott

N Oeltjin J. Pawley

R. Ortez

C. Payn

Pester, Delaine. Stenograph ic. Student Council; Girls

Glee ; Y -T eens; Steno-ettes, secrete ry

Peterson, Gene. Indu strial Arts

Pettit, Shirley . Stenographic . Girls Glee; Y-Teens; Steno - ettes

Plum, David . Engineering. Ch oi r ; Operettas; All -s chool plays ; Internati o nal Club ; Mu si c Clinic

Portsche, Robert. Business Admi nistration Student Council ; Ch oir; Operettas ; Hi -Y; Count y Government Day participant ; Football, Reser ve; Ma y Day Attend ant

Preston, Nancy. Teachers C ol lege. Transferred from Grand Island Student Counci l; Cho ir ; Operettas; Girls Glee; Rocket ; Quill and Scroll ; Y-Teens ; Steno-ettes; Rockette s; International Club ; Hu b Club Council, cha i rman ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader ; Basketball Attendant; Honors Convocation; Music Clinic

Large New World of Decisions ...

Pugsley, William. Agricultural College. Ch o ir; Operettas ; Dramatics class play ; All -school play ; Baseball , Reserve

Reed, Karen Teachers C ollege. Girls Glee ; International Club

Rezek, Sherall Arts and Sciences Choir ; Operettas ; G i rls

G lee; Drama tics class play; All - school plays; Masque and Gavel; Y -Teens, pre sident, sec retary ; Rockettes ; Internati onal Club ; Rocket Revue ; Girls' State; Honors Convocation

Rolofson, Phyllis. Teachers College. Choir, vice president ; Operettas ; Triple Tr io; Y-Teens ; Rockettes , secretory; International Club ; Country Government Day participant ; Rocket Revue; FFA Attendant; Honors Convocation

Ross, Norman Business Administration Bond , letter; Football, Varsi ty , letter

Ryan, David Arts and Sciences. Transferred fr om Tecumseh. Ch oir; Operetta s; Boys Glee ; N Club ; Art Club; Swimming, letter; Tennis, letter

Sack, Kathryn Lynne . Teachers College Student C ouncil; Y-T eens; Ste n o - ettes; Rockettes; Internationol Club ; Ho nors Convocation ; Rocket Revue

Salzman, Gary. Teachers College Boys Glee ; Hi-Y; Football, Reserve; Basketball, Reserve; Tr ack ; Baseball

D Pester G. Peterson

S. Pettit D P, um

S. Rezek

R. Portsche P. Rolofson N . Preston N. Ross

W. Pugsley D. Ryan

K. Reed K. Sack

G. Salzman

They Must Now Embark on a New Path

Underwood, Nancy Agricultural College; Student Council; Orchestra , letter; String ensemble; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio ; Masque and Gavel ; NFL , secretary-treasurer; Y-Teens; Rockettes, t~easurer; International Club, president; Count y Government Day participant; Rocket Revue; Honors Convoca tion ; Elks Scholarship

Vergith, Arla. Stenograohic Choir; Operettas: Girls Glee; Steno-ettes , president, Secretary; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue

vonBergen, James Engineering. Band, letter; Rocket Revue

Wacker, Judith. Teachers College Student Council; Northeastern;

Wolske , Carolyn. Arts and Sciences Choir; Operettas ; Y-Teens, president; White Caps; Rockettes; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revue

Walton, Branch. Engineering. Transferred from ltazuke, Japan Student Council; N Club, secretary-treasurer; Junior Class secretary; Football, Reserve, Varsity, letter; Swimming , letter; Rocket Revue; Baseball, Varsity; King of Hearts

Weiss, Rosalynd. Fine Arts Band, letter; Dramatics class plays

e'):

Wendorff, Bruce. Engineering. Football, Reserve; Gymnastics, letter; Rocket Revue

Willet, Larry. Business Administration Band, letter; N Club; Hi-Y : Football, Reserve; Wrestling, letter; Baseball, letter

Winter, Margaret. Arts and Sciences. Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Masque and Gavel ; Y-Teens; White Caps, president ; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue

Wuster, Gary. Teachers College. Student C ouncil; N Club; Basketball, Reserve; Golf, letter, captain

York, Marjorie. Fine Arts Band, letter; C hoir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls Glee; Steno-ettes; Rockettes ; International Clu b; Rocket Revue; Music Clinic

N. Underwood

A. Vergith

J. von Bergen

J. Wacker

C . Wolske B. Walton

R. Weiss B. Wendorff

L. Willet M. Winter

G. Wuster M. York

Which Will Lead to Greater Things

NOT PICTURED

Crook, William. Arts and Sciences Ch oir ; N Club ; HiY ; Fo otb all, Reserve , Varsity, letter; Swimming, letter; Rocket Revue

Dowers, Mary Jane. Arts and Sciences. Transferred from Racine, Wis. Y-Teens, Internati o nal Club

Eichberger, Norman. Industrial Arts

Hart, Lyle . Business Administrati o n Ch oir; Operettas ; Boys G le e, president ; Base b all, Reserve

Hollingshead, Paul. Engineering Band , Letter

Lawson, Ray. Industrial Arts. N Club ; Golf, letter ; Gymnastics, Ietter

Munford, Jon. Engineering N Club ; Football, Reserve, Varsit y, letter; Basketball, Reserve ; Baseball, Varsity

Stanton, Paul. Busines s Administration Band ; Dramatics cla ss plays ; All-scho ol plays; International Club

Welty, David. Fine Arts Orchestra, letter

Westling, Carl. Fine Arts

Wright, Glen. Industrial Arts Hi-Y

Each year the upperclassmen elect two senior high teachers to serve as senior class sponsors. This year the seniors elected Robert Jomes and John McCormick to fill these positions.

It hos become traditional for the choir to carol in the halls at Christmas Bob Green, Car ol Payn, Bill Crook, and Phyllis Rolofson were just a few o f those participating

Mary Jo Christensen, Jeanne Davis , Nan cy Underwood, and Don Epp tal k over the Elk s Scholarship Awards they won These students rec e ived their scholarsh ips in the fields of leadership and m ost valuable students

Senior girls were on hand when Jeanne Davis and Sharon Janike returned to Lincoln after the summer in Europe. Sharon spent her summer months in Norway while Jeanne made her "home" with a German family.

AFS Students Bring Bit of Europe to NE

The American Field Service is an organization to promote peace and international understanding Through AFS, European students come to the United S t ates and live in homes of high school students for one school year. During t he summer , students from the United States cross the ocean to make their "home" in a foreign country. Last summer, some 700 students (among them NE ' s own John, Jeanne, and Sharon) went to Europe as part of this exchange program. Th is coming summer Nancy Greenamyre will be Northeast's AFS r epresentative .

John I rwi n, sporting a Greecian fez, shows Loes Langelaar and Heinz Kronbe rger into the halls of l:incoln Northea st the f i rst day of school. Loes comes from Holland and Heinz from Austr ia John was a summer exchange student.

HONOR GUARD: Front Row-Erwino Hutchinson, Darlene Kulla , pages Second Row-Joan Stahlnecker, Lorrie Hatfield, Bev Livingston, Betty Jeffries, Rita Ortez, Carolyn Wolske, Betsy Antes Third Row-Mory Lou Tangeman , Barbaro Harrold, Marjorie York, Pot Mason, Arla Vergith, Sharon Miller , Sharon Boughman , Loes Langeloar. Fourth Row-Joy Bickford, Phyll is Elliott , Ly nne Sack, Nancy Dahl, Nancy Preston, Norma Stahl, Phyl1is Rolofson , Nancy Underwood , Janet Thomsen.

Ma y Day Highlights Spring Activiti es

As the orchestra plays, the 1957 May Day King and Queen, Gary Larson and Sharon Janike, walk down the ais le.

MAY ATTENDANTS: Front Row-Leroy Bent z, Ju d y Garrett, John Kerrey, Karen Nelson, Mary Ann DeBoer, Glen He iser , Nancy Horton, Bill Janike Second Row-Warren Woods, Jon Chadw ell , Mike Scdoris, Kay Strauss , Jantina Dyksterhuis, Louis Lawson, Mar y Koy Coonrod, La r ry Bradsby Third Row-Harold Johnson , Soro Christensen , Tim Lawlor, Pat Lessmann, Peggy Lyon , Fred Ulrich, Car o l Payn, Frank Kelly

Recognizing the Juniors

J Akeson, R Alberti, M Alm , B Amos , P. A xb erg , S. Axberg

R Bailey , C. Baker , J Ba ll, K Bastr o n , J Bec k, T Beck

T Beck , P Bigley , E Billings , C. Blake , C. Boughn , B. Bow en.

D Bowers , T B o wman , L. ~radsb y, B Bray, C. Brown , M Buettgenbach

B Burbach , H. Burchardt , C Burchess, C. Burnham , K Byrn e , P Ca i n

J. Davis, J [ R. Doty , M G Ev ans , S Fr o hardt , J J. Giebelhaus

Sampl ing the stew seems to be a pleasant procedure for Hons Burchordt, first semester Junior Closs president Eagerly awaiting their turns ore Jon Chadwell, treasurer ; Koy Strauss, secretory ; Doug Horman, vice president ; and Mr s Lucena Hendrix , class sponsor

St o ry-telling , fiction or n on-fiction, seems t o be a great fun for Andrea Thompson, vice pres ident Fa scinated by her toles ore Louis Lawson, treasurer ; Jon Woll, president ; Mike Scdoris , secretory ; a nd Fronk 0 Si m o n , class sponso r. These ore the second semester Junior Clos s o fficers

This was the year when students returned to school to find the auditorium and cafeteria redecorated It was a pleasant surprise The light green walls made the rooms look fresh and delightful

This year marked two firsts in sports-intramural bowling for both boys and girls and the flooded tennis courts for ice skating during the winter

This was the year that Salk Vaccine was given to every student who was willing to take it in an effort to stamp out the dreaded disease, polio

This was the year that Lincoln Northeast took

to the air waves in a weekly radio broadcast presented by the speech and journalism departments .

Th is was the year the famous retired pitcher of the Cleveland Indians , Bob Feller, s poke to the student body on behalf of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes.

This was the year that big name mus1c1ans, including Blue Baron, the Hi II top p ers, Roger Williams, Al Galante, and Du ke Ellington, were brought to Lincoln for performances and teen-age dances at the Pub Iic Schools Activities Building.

Top Row : D. Gies , G. Glass , W. Graft , N Greenamyre , S. Gr o sso ehme , J Guthr i e , J Ham i lton , J. Hane y , K Hanneman , D Harman , R Har~ o n , G Hart.

Second Row : M Hortman , P Hartshorn , P Ha yes , D Ha y s , S. Hender so n , S Henders o n , J. Hendrix , K Hennings , G Henr y , L Hermanc e , R H i ll , D H i l y ard

L. H indmand , S Hitch , B Hogan , N Hollingshead , B Holmberg , N' Horton , A Howard.

V Hubka ; A. Imig, M Jamison, P Jelinek, B. Johnson , M Joosten , R Jorgensen.

T Juckette, S. Kerwood, C King, L. Knickerbocker , C. Knopf , S Kohl , W Koontz

Eager for Academic and Social Success

J. Kramer, G Lamphear , L. Larsen , L. Lawson, C. La yt on, J. Lebsack , M. Lew is

P Loetterle , J. Lombard , S. Loos , C. Luehr , R Luft , P McConkey , S McCord

G McCre ight , W McFarland , B McGrath, D McGurk , J. McKee , R. McMahon , S McNerney

P. Madden, P Mahoney, J Markussen, W Martin , D. Maxwell , L. Mellen, D Merr ill.

L. Metcalf, P Me yer , K Miller , L. M ill er , A M ill s , L M it chell , C. M ittan.

J. Monie, M Mon ie, S Monie , P M o nroe , B Morisse, J. Morr is , L Morrison.

J Munfor d, J Nagel, C Newell, D Nickel , L. N o wl in , D Olson , J Olson.

J 1

Juniors Pursue Studies and Activities

L. Opfer , B Parrott , J Patterson, K. Patterson, A Pav lovics, G. Penning, A Peterson , G. Peterson.

R Peterson , J Philippi, T. Ph i llips, D Pierso l, S Qualls, J Quinn , L. Rakow

C Rice , L. R icky, J. Ritchey , R. Rivers, B. Robinson, J. Rosenberger, M Rustermier.

R. Sampson , K Sandstedt, M . Scdor is , D. Schultze , E. Sears , D Shepherd, S. S immons.

0. Sk iles, G Skoda, B Sloan, E. Smith , R Sm ith, S Sm ith, 5 Smith

C Sn yder, D. Snyder, J Splichal , M Strauch, K Straus s, P. Stroh, F Stump

J Stutzman, C. Swanson , D. Teachman , C. Teeters, J Tetherow, A. Thompson, J. Tobin.

B Tull is, L. U lrich , C. VanDusen , R. VanHoutan, P Vincent, L. Wacker, P. Wadlow.

J. Wall , B. Wolske, B. Walton, W. Weiss, R. Welton, S. Wenzl, J. West.

S. Wickwire , B W illiams , D. Will iams, J Williams, D W ils on , P Wiss ler, W Woods

Presenting

This was the year that the war babies began entering high school, as evidenced by the largest sophomore class in the history of Northeast .

This was the year that, when the class of 1959 returned to school in the fall , the boys were suddenly taller than the girls Along with their phys ica l growth came increased responsibi Iity and maturity .

E. Dyksterhu is.

M DeBoer , J Deeter , D Desen

J Dillow , W D i vis , K Dochow

N Dodds , C. Donahoo, J Donnelson. R Dority, R. Durbin, J. D y kste r huis

B Ei tel , A. Ell iott , R Ericks o n , W. Er ks, R Feldman , M F i n i gan, J F i scher , J F i sh e r , P Fitchett , T F itc hett , H F lemi ng , R Foerste

R Fo x , C Freder i ck , A. Gal b reath , G Gallowa y, J Garrett , C Ge erde s, S Ge o rge , G Gie r , L. Go ebel , V. Good, L. Gr ant , C. Gra y.

K. Gre ll , S Hall , R Holl e r , L Ham m ers , D Hanna , D. Har i g ,

S Hart A. Hartman A. Hartman C Hawk i ns C Ha y don, P Ha y es

the Sophon,ores

This was the year that the striped, buttoned , and buckled Ivy League look invaded Northeast . Girls ' sk i rts were either very straight or very full Felt or qu it ed circulars with countless crinolines, reminiscent of Grandmother ' s days, made passage through narrow hallways difficult .

This was the year Harry Bellafonte and his Calypso music began to replace Elvis Presley and his rock and roll

V. H o y t , M Huenink , S. Hulbert , S Hu ll, J. Hutchins, K Jackson , G Jac obse n , D James , J Jamieson , W Janike , J. Jeffery, S Jensen.

K Johnson , M Kahler , D Kasi , J Kerrey , C. Kessler , J K illham , H Kim , M. Kline , R Kness , M Kn o wles, B. Kobza , E. Koch

D Kopcho , P Kramer , M Lars o n , J Lotto, J. Lawr i ts on, M Lawren ce , D L ee , M Lessmann , K Lindner , J L in nell , G. Lippold , M. L i vi ngston

G Heiser, J. Hergenrader , R Hermone R Hertzel , F. Hess,

K Hill, K. Hoefs , D. Holbert.

L. Holland, A. Holm , E Hopfenzitz. N. Horton, S Hoxie, J Hoyt

S. Llo y d J. Loetter le , M Logan , D Lond o n , M Loo s , S Lo vel ace J Lyo ns , R. McCarthy, S McClure , S. McCoy, C McGurk, E. McKinney.

R McMeen, G. McNerney , E Manning, B Marts, G. Matson, G. Messersmith, J. M ichaelson, D. Miller , T. Mills, J. Monk, W. Morgar idge, K. Morningstar

C Mugg y, J My ers , N Nagler, A Neemann , B Neiswonger, K Nelson, T. Ness, C Newburn , N N ib ler , V. Noel, S Null, R. Ostrander

G Palmer , L. Pape, D Pa vey, L. Peterson , L. Pete rson , D Pettit, K. Pinneo , M. Plum, R Polage, R Porter , C Pr ice , C. Ragon. E Rasmussen, R Remter , R. Rezek, B. Rhoden , M. Robinson, D. Rockwell , G Rolofson , L. Russell , I. Samuels , A. Scdoris, B. Scdor is , R. Schaaf.

This Large Class at Lincol .n Northeast

When the results of the sophomore class election were posted in the hall, John Kerry, Mory Ann DeBoer, Phil Swaim, and Bill Jonike emerged as president, treasurer , vice president , and secretory, respectively

E. Schaffer, K. Schaffer, G. Scheel, P. Schlegelmilch, R Schreurs, T Scott, J. Seamers, J. Sheldon, S Sherman, C. Shriner, J. Simmons, S. Sinnett.

L. Sittner, C Sobieszczyk, S. Sommer, D Sowers, R. Spearman, V Spencer, F. Staack, L. Staberg, H. Stahl, D. Steinbruegge, D Stockfeld, S Stockland.

R. Strawn, P Swaim, L. Swartz, G. Swenson, J. Swenson, A. Tautfest , L. Tuckerman, N. Turner, M. Tuttle, J. Wacker, J. Wallace, B Walton.

D Watson, J. Watson, T. Way, R. Weblemoe, J. Webster, K. Webster, D. Welch, C. Welding, J. Welty, J. Wendorff, T. Wertz, S. Weyers.

S. Whelchel, M. White, P. Wilhelm, L. Willet, J. Williams, G. Wilson, R. Woelfle, J. Woodrum, F. Wotton, A. Yates, N. Young, W. Zentz. ·

Forecasts a Bigger School in the Future

Ken Hoefs and Joel Hutchins discuss some of their problems with the sophomore class sponsors, Louis Ma1inowski and Kenneth Wall. The sponsors are elected by vote of the class.

£earn as We £earn

in classes

Do-it-yourself

Like most people, the students at Northeast enjoy working with their hands. Most of them have taken some of the manual art classes offered here at Northeast. They worked together and learned together informally. They've gained background for the many ways of life they will enter as they graduate. They had the fun of designing, growing, or making something useful. This is an accomplishment of which they can be proud.

During Jack Mueller's stagecraft class, Linda Finley, Judy Cooper, and Donna Watson spread sizing glue on a flat to tighten it in preparation for painting.

"Pakistan!" Actually it's just Ben Wolske tuning in the ham radio in Northeast's radio shop.

Four Northeast FFA boys take time out from their grain projects to put a tire on the four-bottom plow .

Bernard Galloway, Lynn Fenenga, Lois Miller, Pat Loetterle, and Carl Knopf return to school after a hectic driver training session.

Movement shown in Manual, Fine Arts

Radio, carpentry, metal trades, and agriculture offer opportunities to the boys Girls generally take the homemaking course. A few enroll in the mechanical drawing classes. The courses open to both include positions in the library , the office, the bookroom, child center, and various teachers' rooms.

The fine arts-vocal and instrumental music, painting, drawing, and design-also give the student a feeling of having created something of value. These classes offer a chance to show imagination .

Steve Manly and Jane Holm advise Robert Ferrel as he throws a bowl on the potter ' s wheel in art class.

Caught in the glare of on arc-light as they work in the metal shop, Jim O lso n and Jim Kromer h ide behind their protect iv e masks

Twenty-two of Miss Audria Shumard's typing students concentrate on their lesson for the day.

These three junior high home economics students demonstrate one of the many modern appliances in Mrs Nettie Ba il ey's room.

History, Language Broaden Knowledge

" This is the fo r est primeva l . . . ... ,"

Northeast students take pride in their literature and language classe s They read Tolstoy, Shakespeare , and Dickens and write their own poetry and essays Grammar also plays a big part in the French , English , Latin and Spanish classes H istory and guidance g ive the students background to understand current events They help the comprehension of e v erything from the racial problem to the parking problem in Lincoln This seemingly unrelated know ledge ties together to aid the students as the y graduate .

Lawr e nc e Ma so n 's student s (above ) a lwa ys en jo y the b ulletin boa rd in h is room. H e re members of a world h is t o ry cla ss re ad up on Spai n

Kay Stoehr ( below left) , Leadership re presentative , pre si des over her eighth grade read in g and guidanc e class as the y study parliamentar y procedure

Daryl Anderson, Rita Ortez, Judy Chadwell,. Tim Lawlor, Bob Green , and Lexy Lou Bell (below right) gather in the ~ibrar'y to prepare a report on Macbeth for Mrs. Ula Maher's English class.

Ninth grade civics (opposi te ) is enlivened through Mr s. Pauline Asht on's weekly quiz program Mike Draper, quizmaster, welcomes Judy Butts as Judy Haas stands by to help him.

Miss Helen Dunlap has brought some of the charm of the French Christmas into her room Jantina Dyksterhuis (right) admires " Pere Noel" a s he stands near the traditional tree

" One , two , thr ee," Reynold McMeen ( right ) write s as he demon s trates what he ho s learned in Mr s Mor y Ann e Rodriguez's beginning Spanish clas s

Voting as in a regular election (below right) is a big part of county government. Owen Palmer shows Nancy Dahl where to put her ballot while classmates vote in the booths.

Candidates for office in the county government election-Gaylen McCreight, Sherry Wenzl, Mike Scdoris, and Rich Luft-share a private joke near one of Sherry's campaign posters (below left).

Math, Science Enthusiasts Appreciate

What is the International Candle? How many hearts does an earthworm have? What is the Pythagorean Theorum? The answers to these questions can be found in the science and mathematics classes at Northeast . Students in both junior and senior high may choose from several courses . Many of the science courses offer a chance to use the student's knowledge of math under everyday circumstances.

Gory Ackerman's classmates watch intently as he demonstrates artificial respiration on Charles Catlett as a port of their health course.

The "Adam's Apple", technically known as the larynx, has captured the attention of Barbara Johnson , Liz Meyer, and Floyd Colon, who ore members of Robert James's physiology class .

Louis Lawson and Margaret Jamison watch in fascinat ion as Bob Dietrich prepares to dissect on earthworm during biology class.

Judging from Miss Myrtle Clar k' s trigonometry class it doesn ' t seem as if there will be a shortage 1 of engineers in the future Northeast also offers c o urses in geometry and algebra to advanced math students.

Realn,s of Nature

Science helps the students appreciate nature. It extends from the orderliness of the universe to the scramble of molecules, and from the complicated human body to the simple cell. It is one field which finds the steam engine and the sea anemone rubbing shoulders. Mathematics, interesting in its own fashion, gives an insight into the number system. It also helps in classes as diversified as typing and mathematics.

Mrs Joan Inman shows some of her junior high science students a skull out of one of the displays in her room.

Physics students group around Janice Hendrix as she weighs chemicals in Ellis Jeffery's first period class.

0nioy_ with Us

our activities

C oun cil Conducts

Students want to be proud of their school. Student Counc i I wants them to take pride in their school. That is why they work so hard on projects which wi 11 make Northeast a better school to attend.

The drive for funds for support of Northeast's foster children gave students a chance to share with others . Ro cket Revue brought out hidden talents to the delight of large audiences Hub Club dances and the Basketball Dance made Northeast more fun . Movies and records for danc ing provided noon recreation for students . The exchange of student body pres idents of Northeast and Southeast at pep rallies was a step toward intercity schoo l fellowship Encouraging students to cheer for rival city teams when playing out of town competition gave Northeast prestige in the field of sportsmansh ip .

Heading these projects , a long with conducting the general business of the student body , make up the schedule o f Student Council members who are representat ives of th e ir homerooms . Respect from faculty, parents, city of Lincoln , depends on the success of these projects which in turn depends not on Student Council alone , but on the students of L incoln Northeast High

H o n s Burch a rd t , trea s u re r , shows a bit of ga lla n t r y by ass is tin g Judy Gar r et t , se c reta r y, whi le Jea n ne Davi s, p r es id e n t , and G a r y La rso n , vice p r esiden t , look o n

STUDEN T C O UNCIL: Front row -J. Williams , T. Juck ett e, L. H atfie l d , M De Boer , J GtJ r re t t , L A n de r so n , J C oburn. Second row - A. Ellio tt , R Luft , S. C h r is t e n se n , L. Sack, L Mitc h e l l , H Bu r char d t , L L ange l aar Third row -S. G r ossoehme , K.

Nelson , M. C h r is t e n sen, B Walton , S. Loos , M Plu m , S Henderson. Fourth row -adviser H. T a y lor , N Pr esto n , C Freds t rom C. Weldi n g N Gree n am y re, K K r onbe r ger J. H oppe

Student Business

Counting ballots is one of the many jobs of Student Council m e mb e rs First semester officers Mary A nn De Boer , Nanc y Greenamyre , Mary Jo Christensen , and Claire F r ed s trom don ' t seem to mind, though.

"Here , let me ," could be what Rich Luft is saying as he and Judy Williams prepare to refresh with a soft drink from the pop machine leased by Student Council

STUDENT COUNCIL : Front row -J Da v is , B Li v ingston , L. A nderson , J Garrett , J Coburn , M. Coonrad , B Antes Sec ond row -M DeBoer , M Davis , J Jeffer v, L. Sack , K Strauss , D Pester , S. McCord T hi rd row -A. Elli o tt , S Loos , J. Wendorff ,

P. Ell io tt , D Harmon , H Burchardt. Fourth row -J McKee, D Shepherd, N. Greenam y r e, A Yates , C. Fredstrom , P. Swaim , G Larson

NE Hosts Statewide Council Convention

Lincoln Northeast entertained the 1956 Nebraska Association of Student Councils convention on October 13. Over 375 ·students from 4 1 schools attended, making this the largest convention in the history of the organization. The day was spent largely in hearing speakers and participating in discussion groups , all centered in the theme, "Student Councils Face the Right Direction . " The student-led groups discussed such topics as how to make all students feel important to the success and welfare of the school , how to promote good scholarship, how to make it possible for all students to participate in activities and be recognized for achievements

A program, with Northeast supplying musical talent, a sock hop, guided tours of the building, and a luncheon featuring favorite foods of Northeast students added flavor to the day. The responsibility for this convention rested largely upon Claire Fredstrom , elected vice president at the 1955 convention; Mary Jo Christensen, elected secretary of the state organization by the NE student body; and H. V. Taylor, NE Student Council sponsor.

Discussion classes were held morning and afternoon

Mary Jo Christensen, H. V Taylor, and Claire Fredstrom demonstrate how a mid - morning snack was prepared for the group

Everyone ate together in the cafeteria.

Delegates from othe r schools stopped to register for t h e convention

Leaders Discuss Problems and Projects

Junior high students who are e lected to Leadernship are faced with a responsib i Iity to their fellow students . They, under the direction of Mrs Frances Watters , decorate the Christmas tree in the cafeteria every year , keep track of the fund-raising campaigns , plan class parties, and generally solve the junior high prob-

lems This year the j un ior h igh held a contest between the boys and the g i rls to collect money for the support of Kim Yoo Pal. The girls were victorious and the boys had to hold an assembly in their honor. More than the needed $180 was col lected.

Second

LEADERSHIP : Front row -J Lo rson , J Worthington, W Hop p e, C G raves, K Stoehr , 0. Skiles , J Joh'Jnsen, J Brundige , R Evans. Second row -J. McNeil! , B Fr itchie, G. W a lek , D Pawley, J. Holm , S Shuck , L. Le e , S. Hile , M Thacker. Third row-

G Stutzma n , C Mitchell , S Fitchett , M Greenland, S. Str au ss , E Olewine , P. R ide r , D Versaw , C. Kennell. Fourth rowR Way, L. Kruba c k, J Lytle , A. Williams, S. Brown, J. Je ns e n, M. Hill, S Parks

First s e mester le ader s h ip offic e rs , Sharon Strauss , presid e nt ; Pam Rider , se cre t ar y; and Kay Stoehr , vice pr esi d e nt ; a d m i re th e chart which is e v idenc e of the girl s' vi ctory in the annual fo s ter ch ild drive

semester leadership pro jects were directed by Barbaro Fritchie, presiden t; Pam Rider, vice president; and Sue Hile, secretary.

ROC KE TTE S: Fron t row -G Larsen , J Davis B Livingston, C. Longhouser D Kulla , N Preston , M Christensen , S Jonike , P Ly on. Sec ond row -S Wenzl , J Chadwell , P Lessmann , L.

Sock , S Chr is tensen , J Bickford , E Hutchinson, L. Hatf iel d , A Mason , J Rosenberger. Third row -P. El lio tt , S Steohens Y Manning , S Honing , L Lonoeloor , N Dahl, N. Stohl, M. Winter,

M Tangeman , B Harrold , C. Payn Fou rth row -J . H ueni nk, E

Me v er , A Vergith , L Moxham , M. York , J McChesney , J.

Ke y ser S M il ler S Rezek , M Booth D Ke v s Fifth ro w -

B Antes , R Nielsen , N Underwood , K. Reed , D Nielsen D.

Squier , R Ortez S Boughman , C. Wolske , P Ro lofson , B. Jeffries ,

S i xth ro w-J Thomsen , P Mahoney , S. M o nio , J Le b sock. S.

Gr o,;so'! hme , B Walton , J Dv ksterhuis , S Donr,elson , B Robinson , J Hollberg , J St a hlnecker Seve nth row -5 . Fozel, C P otterson, J. Akeson , K Sandstedt , L. Miller , K Strauss, J Ch a dwell, B T ullis, N H olli ng s head M Lew is , B Hogon Eighth rowP Madden , A. Thompson , B. Bowen , N Greenomyre S M cC ord , J Williams , J Coburn, K. Hennings, G. McCreight, D Srivde r , L. Ulrich N in t h ro w-L Dyksterhuis, J. Jeffery, G Gollowov , K Nelson , R Chadwell, J Garrett , P Haves, L. Holbert S Chr is tensen , M DeB oe r T e nth ro w-A . Scdoris , T . Wertz , C. Ke s sler , K. C o le, S We ye rs , C. Geerdes , J. Wendorff , K Webster, M. Lors o n, M Plum

Sportsn,ansh ip,

Pep, Keyw ords

"Your pep, your pep, you got it now keep it, don't lose it you need it," could be the theme of the 105 members of Rockettes These girls traveled over the state to cheer the team on, and also sponsored several in-school activities. New cheers were necessary after the addition of Lincoln to our name . No one ever grew tired or lost her sportsmanship while cheering for the team. Mrs Velma Snook and Mrs Barbara Saylor, as sponsors of the club, contributed much time and effort in the building of a most successful year.

Reigning as King of Hearts at the annual Turnabout was Branch Walton

"Hold it steady," says Marjean Larson as the Rockette officers, Donette Keys, vice president; Phyllis Rolofson, secretary ; Nancy Greenamyre, treasurer; Sara Christensen , vice president ; Jantina Dyksterhuis, secretary ; Mariean Larson , treasurer ; Phyllis Elliott and Sharon Janike, presidents, decorate for the Turnabout.

The cast for o ne of the skits presented by the pep club was ( kneeling ) Marjorie York, Louise Holbert, Nancy Greenamyre; ( standing ) Phyllis Rolofson, Sara Christensen, Mary Lou Tangeman, Carol Payn, and Nancy Underwood.

Rita Ort e z and Judy Chadw e ll , Snowball prince ss and att e ndant , reign over th e dance following their crowning

Y-Teens Serve, Gain Fellowship

By aiding Hungarian refugees through a fellowship fund drive and collecting toys for the Malone Community Center, the Y-Teens worked toward the ir goal of being of Christian service to others . Working together on service projects, through meetings, and a religious service, the girls become acquainted and made new friends . Special programs presented at meetings were a film describing Y-Teen work, a hair-styling demonstration, -and also speakers on different phases of the YMCA and the YWCA .

Cabinet members attend monthly inter-club meetings at which they exchange ideas and suggestions with girls from other Lincoln YTeen groups All Lincoln clubs also join together to sponsor the Snowball formal at which a princess and attendant from each school are presented .

Y-TEENS: FroRt row-P . Boeck , J D ykstP. rhuis R Ortez , B. Lig o n , S Jensen , L. H olb ert , J Kleeg e , C Ell io tt , B Hogan , M Coonrad , K. Grell Second row - A Holm , P Me ye r , D. Nielsen , M R ob inson , B Scdo ri s , K Schaffer, P Schl0.qelmilch, S Miller , R N ielsen , M Conn o rs Third row-J . Chriswisser ,

C. La yto n , E Hutchins o n , R. H o usel , P Hayes , N Na".ller M Winter , S. Rezek , P Jelinek, D Krogh Fourth row-D Cl i ne, J. Wend o rff R Chadwell , D Schultze, P Kramer, J Cook, P. W issler , J Chadwell , D Squier, L. Dy ksterhuis _,><

Getting to kn o w e ach oth e r be tt e r a re se cond se m es t e r o ffic e rs and chairm e n ( si tt ing ) Sherall Re z e k , Starl y n We y er s , Ell e n Da v idso n , Alice H o lm , Su s an Ch ri s t e n se n ; ( s t a nd in g ) Joy c e Kleege, Nanc y Gr ee nam y r e, Donna Sq u ie r , Margre t he Plum , a nd Rub y Hou s el

H e lping Ca ro ly n Wol ske , pr es id e nt , t o d ress for th e st y le s h o w pr ese nt ed by H ov la nd - Swan so n er e vic e pr es id e nt Nan cy Gr ee nam y r e, se cr e tar y Sh e rall Re z e k , and tr e a s ur e r Jan e t Th o m se n

Alth o ugh Y Teen c h a irmen Ruby House l, Arl ene C oo k , Mary Jo Christ e nsen , Judy Chadwell, Donn a Squi e r , Elle n Da v idson , Erwina Hu t chinso n , an d Margaret Jami so n are k e p t busy, they still f in d tim e to study

Y-TEENS : Front row - K. C o le T We rtz , I Samuels , L. A r, d e rson , J Marku sse n , D Kulla , S W e ve r s, W. Be ckman , L Bell , C

Wolske Second ro w - Ad vis er B Bowl in , J Akeso n , E Da vi d son , C. Blake , M M a nia , M Lar so n , M R us t e r mi e r , C. Newburn , G Gall o wa v, C. Ke ss l e r Third row - M . D e Boe r , K. We b ster , M

Dunn S Sinn e tt S Chr iste n sen J J e ffer y, J H ane y, J Bal l R Re z e k Fourth row -K. Ulr ic h J Th oms en J Chadw e ll M Christen sen , A Sc do ri s , N. Gr e enam y re, N Y o ung , K Nelson , K Linder , M P l um

Rocket Staff Works

Thinking back over the past year the members of the Rocket staff remember both days of hard work and fun

The production of an original yearbook constituted the greatest share of the hard work. Gathering information, scheduling pictures, and writ ing copy gave everyone sleepless nights before pages were completed and deadlines met

Surrounded! Business manager Ke n McCracken instructs the g i rls who sold advertising for him. They are Andrea Thompson, Bonnie Bowen, Karen Sandstedt, Rockie Jorgensen, Pat Mahoney, Barbara Johnson , Shirley McCord, Betty Robinson, Janet Rosenberger, and Sharon Fazel.

Ma ry Jo Chr istense n , asso c iate e dit o r , and Joan St ahlne c ker, edi t or , are looki ng o v er s o me football p ictur es.

Facult y pictur es, se ni o r la youts and hi s tori e s were att e nd e d to b y Be t sy Ant es and Nanc y Preston i

Ar t ed it or A le th a Ma s o n a sk s adv ic e on t he cover d esi gn from Mr s. Eun ic e Man sf ie ld

For Orig i na I Book

Along with the work the staff also had fun . There were the lunch hours spent sel Iing pictures from the ticket window; the initiation of new staff members at the spring picnic; the exchange of white elephant gifts at the Christmas party; planning and practicing for the sales promotion assembly; and wearing little men and green doors on their shirts for a week.

ANNUAL STAFF: Seated-D . Snyder, J. Lebsock , N. Preston, L. Fenengo, S Monio Standing-B . Antes, M Christensen, K. McCracken , J. Stahlnecker, A. Mason , P. Madden, B Hogon

Lynn Fenenga, Bev Hogan, Pat Madden, and Sandy Monia check deadlines and events on the school calendar.

Laying out their pages are the sophomore and junior class editors Judy Lebsack and Donita Snyder

Patients Mary Jo Christensen, Betsy Antes, and Nancy Preston tell the doctor, Aletha Mason, about their visions of the green door for the yearbook sales promotion assembly.

The problems of writing a column seem to be getting Carol Langhouser down But her trials and tribulations aren't getting any sympathy from Mary McDonald who seems to think it's all very funny From hours of concentration th~re finally comes an inspiration , an answer to all of her prob lems After all the writing is completed the students wait anxiously-at last! Tom Frolik and Carol triumphantly deliver the finished Northeasterns.

After the paper is delivered, the first semester page editors Betsy Ant es , Ken McCracken, Jo Sheehan, and Betty Jeffries take it easy before beginning work on· the next paper.

Occupies

First semester editor Donette Keys pauses while writing an editorial for the next copy of the Northeastern

Time out for a little chatter , associate e ditors Betsy Antes and Lorrie Hatfield get in a few sentences between stories

" Pay attention or we ' ll never get out on time " Second semester editor Tom Frolik worked on plans for the newspaper.

Covering beats, planning the paper, laying out pages, reading copy, writing stories and headlines, and reading proof are all in a two weeks' work for the members of the Northeastern Staff as they keep up with the latest in news, gossip, and sports at Northeast. By selling ads, billing advertisers, and selling subscriptions the staff provides fo r the financial needs of the paper

Se n i o r J o u r n a I i sts

As they look over a finished page layout, the second semester page editors, Donette Keys, Lorrie Hatfield , Donna Squier, and Betty Jeffries seem pleased with the result

Judy Wacker and Sandy Haning work hard to check ads for the paper They were in charge of all of the advertising first semester.

"We still have money!" Surprised business managers Liz Meyer and Phyllis Elliott look over the financial records .

Tyro News Reporters

Usually known as the Cubs, the beginning journalism class learns the fine points of editing and issuing a newspaper. Two editions of the paper are put out by the Cubs. Experience gained here prepares them for duties on next year's Northeastern Staff

The hard working journalism students also learn the fundamentals of making a yearbook and the writing and broadcasting of a radio program

CUB STAFF: Seated-P. Mahone y , A. Thompson , K Sandstedt , B Bowen , S. Wenzl , J Ros enberger , S G ro s s oehme , K Ulrich , J. Froscheiser , R Jorgensen Standing-S. McCord , E Dav idson ,

Dave Shepherd gives orders to Sharon Grossoehme while Barbara Johnson and Shirley McCord look on. They edited the Cub papers .

Page editors for the first Cub edition, Dixie Merrill, Bonnie Bowen, Ellen Davidson, and Don McGurk, examine the results of their work.

B John son , S Kohl , D Merr i ll, B Robins o n , S Faze l, W Woods, D. Shepherd, D. McGu r k

Second edition page editors, Ellen Davidson, Judy Froscheiser, and Warren Woods, give Koren Sandstedt advice as she plans a page.

" Gee you are both the same height You can stand together. " Sandy Monia wor k s on lining up people for a group picture for the year b ook

Perforn,ance Counts

The Lincoln Northeast chapter of Quill and Scroll is open to any junior or senior who has done outstanding journalistic work and is in the upper one-third of his class While completing their journalistic work, Quill and Scroll members have performed many kinds of tasks. They have done everything from lining up pictures to acting as walking advertisements for the yearbook

'"" Is it on straight? " asks Betsy Antes as Pat Mason and Nanc y Pre s t o n ad j u s t her " green door " They were advertisements for the Rocket.

QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row-D Ke y s, P Elliott, K. Ulrich , N. Preston , D Shepherd, S Monie , J Lebsock, M Christensen

Second Row-8 Hogon, P. Madden, A. Mason , D McGurk, L. Fenengo , J. Stahlnecker, S McCord , L. Hatfield, 8 Antes.

Conducting meetings and activities for the second semester were Delaine Pester, secretory; Koren Hennings, social chairman; Ginny Hubka, treasurer; Sharon Boughman, vice president ; Jeanie Potterson, projects chairman ; Ario Vergith, president ; Donna Nielsen, membership chairman, and Mory Koy Coonrod, program chairman.

The officers and cabinet for the first semester meetings are Yvonne Manning, social chairman ; Arla Vergith, s ecretar y; Peggy Lyons, pr o gram cha i rman ; Mrs Barbara Bu s h , ad vis er ; Mar y Lou Tangeman , vice pr esiden t ; Margie York, hist ori an ; Norma Stahl , pr oj ect s chairman ; Sharon Baughman , treasurer; and Darlene Hoefs, pres ide nt

STENO-ETTES : Front Row-S Wickw ire , J Patterson , M Boo th , S Pettit , A. Vergith , P Ca in , V Hubka Second Row-K Core y, R Nielsen, S Landolt, M Dunn , L. Finley , D Kulla, D Nielsen, 8 Kerw o od Third Row-S Stephens, J Hane y, D Cl ine, M.

Alm, A. Curtis , N. Hol lin gshead , M. Cl in e , S Kerwood Fourth Row-Ad vi ser M iss A Shumard , J McChesney, A. Da vis, P. McConkey, B Bowen , K. Hennings , G Carnahan, D Pester, S Simmons

Girls Acquainted with Business World

Helping students acquire an understanding of new trends in business practices, procedures, and equipment, the Steno-ettes club is open to any high school student who is registered in the commercial courses . In order to help the girls become more efficient, the club sponsored speakers and discussions on present day business problems.

These included everything from applying for jobs to improving employer-employee relationships.

The meetings weren't all work and business . Other Steno-ettes activities included the annual spring banquet, parties, and "torturing" hew members on the night of initiation.

Neatness of appearance, dependability and personality were discussed as essential qualifications for a good secretory by a panel of Lincoln business people at the November 26th meeting . The guests from down town business firms were Wilbur H Baack, assistant vice-president of the National Bank of C o mmerce; Ed Hall, manager for Cushman Motors ; Mrs Ann Holst, personnel manager for Bankers Life Insurance Company of Nebraska ; and Miss Virginia Guhin from the personne l department o f Ben Simon ' s Standing b eh ind them are Margie York , Sharon Baughman , and Arla Verg ith

STENO-ETTES: Front Row-J. Wi lliams, M. Lorge , M Coonrod , Y. Manning , L. Hatf ie ld , B Jeffr ies , C Ell iott , B Rob inson Second Row - P Lyon , M. M o hlmon , C M itton , D Krogh , S. Boughman , S Sm ith , J Mon ie Third Row-J . Ch ri sw isser , C.

Evans , D Hoe f s , J. Bo ll , L. M oxh am , M T angeman , S Qualls , E Sears. Fourth Row-M . Yor k, L. Sock , C R ice , K Schwartz , P Axberg , N Stoh l, P Heuser, ad v ise r Mrs. B Bush

Futur e Farn,ers Train Leaders

"I believe in the future of Farming, with a faith born not of words but of deeds," begins the Creed of the Future Farmers of America. FFA is a national organization for students of Vocational Agriculture, which goes hand in hand with the agriculture classes offered in the schools.

Lining up for the camera are FFA officers (front row ) George Hermone, treasurer; (second row) Owen Palmer, vice president ; Daryl Neitzel, secretary; (third row ) Maurice Davidson, sentinel; Gary Matson, news reporter; (fourth row ) Lloyd Schmadeke, adviser; Dan Larsen, president.

FFA: Front Row-R Mord i n R Ostrand e r G. Hermone P M i ller , J L yo ns Second Row-F. Chape lle , J. Ritchey , L. H erm ance , M Joosten , K Pester , L. Shearer Third RowK Potterson , J Davison , R. Ma x well , M Draper , L Scott , D

Neitzel, R Herm o ne Fourth Row-Ad vis er L. Schmodeke , R Bevan s J A lm, D Larse n , M Da vi dson , G Rolofson , G Matson

Dan Larsen crowns Sandra Haning FFA Queen. Joy Bickford and Phyllis Rolofson who were attendants were escorted by Owen Palmer.

Masque and Gavel Honors Students

"Speech for use," is the slogan which describes the general purpose of Masque and Gavel. The club's main activity for the year was sponsoring the two all-school plays . . A busy year included exchange meetings with the Mummers of Lincoln High School, presenting a skit at a basketball pep rally, and inducing the graduates to return and entertain the club at o ne of it s regular meetings. New members, chosen on the basis of speech work, were initiated and officers installed at the two covered-dish family suppers

MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front Row- Y Mann ing, J. Cumm ing, J. D yksterhuis, E. Criley A. Co ok, S. Landolt, 5. Henderson P Amos, C. Pa y n , L. Bell, J Davis Seconli Row-E . Hutch inson, M. Logan, B Harrold, J. Bickford , P. Epp, P. Heuser , M Wint er , G Larsen , 5. Christensen, A Mason, J. Stahlnecker. Third Row- P Elliott , 5. Mania , C. Teeters, F C olon, T Beck, G Larson, 5 J an ike, D Harmon, E Logan, F Soflin, N Underwood , P Le ss mann Fourth Row-A . Peterson , L. Nowlin , D Nickell, J. Irwin, D Epp , F. Musil, A. Yates, D Be a vers, T Frol i k , B Parrott , J. McNerne y , adviser E Reeder

Looking over pictures from a recent play are Masque and Gavel officers Jeanne Davis, vice president ; Sharon Jan,ke, recording secretary; Erwina Hutchinson, corresponding secretary; Jerri Larsen, president; Don Epp, vice president ; Jim Mc Nerney, president ; Phyllis Ell io tt , corresponding se certary ; Elizabeth Cr iley, recording secretary.

Food seems to be the ma in thought on everyone's mind at the semi-annual banquet

Just a couple of the behind-scene people rere Joel Hutchins and Francis Stum'l:) , who controlled the Iights.

On With The S how

The W inslow Family from the plav, "The Winslow Boy," were Jim McNerney, Barbara Harrold , Don Beavers, Jerri Larsen, and Fred Sofl in Other members of the cast were J a ne Cumming, Don Nickell, Ed Logan, Mary Jo Logan, Alan Yates, and Karlheinz Kronberger

"SEVENTH SUMMER" CAST: Front Row: P Heuser , L. Bell , J Dyksterhu is , N. Greenam y re, J Coburn , E Hutch in son Second Row-G Larsen, R Dietrich, R Welton, F. Soflin , T. Beck , J. Tetherow , D. N icke ll.

Showing his dramatic abilities in "The Winslow Boy" was Ed Logan, who played the part of a lawyer.

"Why did you pick on such a large car," asks Arlene Cook as she, Joan Stahlnecker, and Pat Heuser wash

"Performance well done," is a comment often heard by the play cast members. The students reply by telling of their valuable experiences learned, friends made, and how work can be fun.

A chance to display their dramatic abilities is offered to all senior high school students through the all-school plays and dramatic class plays.

Giv ing direct ions as preparation is made for an o ther play is Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, director.

car windows to advertise the all-school play.

''.ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS" CAST: Front Row-J Coburn , P Amos , M Bruensbach Second Row-J . McNerney, E Hutchinson , G Lar se n , P Heuser, S. Jan i ke. Third Row-J . Da v is , R D ietrich , L. Langelaar, R. Welton , L. Bell, P Loetterle

"ONCE THERE WAS A PRINCESS" CAST: Front Row-C Muggy, J Cumm ing , J Coburn Second Row-E . B i llings , J. Hendrix, P Jelinek, J Hollberg , J McNerney Third RowJ Monk, R. Dietr ich, J Dyksterhu is, P Hayes, R Welton, R. Chadwell.

Debaters Rate High In Coanpetition

Debating the question , "Resolved , that the federal government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than 90% of parity," the Lincoln Northeast debate squad upheld their schools name by doing much trave1ing and coming home as the top NFL debaters in the state .

VARSITY DEBATERS : Seated-$. He nde r so n , T Fr olik, D Epp , B H ar rold Standing- J Irwin , A Pe t e r son , G Lo rso n , P El l iott, B. Morisse , !) H o rman

Taking a minu t e to rela x from the ir stud ies are the t o p fo ur d eb aters (se ated ) Do n Epp , Do ug Harman ; (stand ing ) Gary Lars o n and Alan Peter s on .

Carol Langhauser ' s quip has caught the attention of her fellow beginning debaters (seated ) R . McMa h on , M. Lar so n, M . Plum , S . Ge o rge ; (standing ) K Hill, C. Langhauser, W Zentz, P. Swain, A. Yates

First

National Forensic League is a national organization which is made up of outstanding debaters.

Taking second in the state NFL contest was a highlight of the year . The members all worked hard raising money to send Don Epp and Gary Larson to the national tournament at Lexington, Kentucky, this summer .

" And there I was with a flat tire and n o gas," tells Do ug Harman, vice pre sident, as he amu ses the other second se me s ter NFL officers, T om Frolik, pre sident, and Phyllis Elliott, secret e ry-treasurer.

semester NFL officers, Phyllis Elliott , secretary-treasurer; Gary Larson, president ; and Alan Peterson, vi ce president, find their dictionary studying fun

The debaters who defended the NFL state trophy this year were (seated ) G Larsen, B Harrold , N Underwood ; (standing ) D Harman, A Peterson, D Epp , Coach J. Mue ller, S. Henderson, E Logan, G. Larson .

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE: Front Row-C Ha yd on, C. La nghauser, G Larsen, B Harrold , M Larson, S Henderson, R McMa h on Second Row- N . Unde rwood , E Logan, G Larson, A Peterson, D Harman , P. El liott, K Hill. Third Row-P Swa im , L. Nowlin, J. Irwin, A Yates , D Epp, S George, T Frolik.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row-A. Hartman , J Myers, C Swanson , J. Coburn , A Holm , C Lang houser, L Anderson, L. Holbert , B Walton, C. Pa y n , J Dav is, C. Frederick, K Care y, S Whelche l. Second Row-G Gallowa y, W Beckman , J Watson , L. Metcalf , J Akeson , P Jelinek , J Hallberg, C Boughn, B. Johnson , E Davidson , J. Dyksterhuis , A Hartman , G. Geir

Third Row-S Christen sen, J Mar kuss en , K Reed , S Hox ie, K Nelson, A. Dav is, M P lum, S S in nett , M Robinson, P Mahone y, L Willet, M DeBoer , F. Wotton Fourth Row-S Axberg , S Henderson , N. Underwood , N. Prest o n , P Bigley , P Stanton , A. Yates, K Kronberger , P Swaim , N Dahl, P Wissler , J Wendorff, P Ha y es , ad vis er Miss I. Smith

World Interests Fostered

International Club is fairly new at Northeast. Even so, it is very popular. International Club has done much toward helping the American Field Service exchange foreign and American high school students.

Nancy Underw oo d, first semester, and Joy Bickford, second semester president , chat.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row-K Grell, J. Coburn, J. Fisher , P Vincent , J Patters\Jn , M. Lewis, P. Calvin, T Wertz, J Dyksterhu is , M Elliott , V Hubka, B Antes , I. Samuels, J Cumming , M large Second Row-B Eitel, R. Porter, S Henderson, S McCord , R Sampson , M Dowers , L. Willet , 0 Palmer , M Logan, S Hulbert , A. Frohardt, P. Madden, M. Booth, B Neiswonger , advise r Mrs M Rodriguez Third Row-adviser

Miss H. Dunlap , R Housel, E Hutchinson , L. Fenenga, N Nagler, D Kopcho , S Chr istensen, F Colon , J Hamilton, J Webster , L. Dyksterhu is, J. Jeffery , M Larson, M. Winter, C. Blake. Fourth Row-L. langelaar, J Bickford , S. J anike , J Froscheiser , A Scdoris, G Matson, J Irwin, D Plum, D. Nickell, S McCoy, K. Sandstedt, J Cook , P Rolofson, D Keys, D. Schultze

N Club Helps Boost School Morale

N Club is an organization made up entirely of boys who have earned athletic letters Only varsity team members are eligible. In the past couple of years, Pep Club has reserved seating space for N Club members at some of the most important athletic events . This encour-

ages the boys to yell , which in turn encourages the Lincoln Northeast players . This organized yelling has proved to be very good for the school's morale . Students are proud to notice that this is the largest N Club that Lincoln Northeast has had

" See, it ' s right here ," s a ys Branch Walton, first semester N Club secretary-treasurer, as Bob Els, president, and Del Par ro tt , vice-president, look.

Stan Less man , vice-president; Dick De wey, se cretar y -trea surer; an d Cla ire Fred stro m , p resident o f N Club for second semester, la u g h o ver an o ld Rocket.

N CLUB: Front Row-C Fredstrom, R Els , T Shultz, F Ulrich, J Irwin , J Goth , H Hanich , S Lessman , R Dewey, R Swartz , H Johnson, T. Lawlor , D Epp , D Parrott, W Koontz , M. Strauch Second Row-G . Evans , G Barckle y, R Long , S McClure , F. Colon, G Sheldon, J Hoppe, J McNerney, T Hutchins, W Crook, B Walton , C. Brown, S McCo y, R Sporn , D Ryan , E Ca!vin. Third Row-R Green, J Ritchey, D. McGurk ,

J. Tobin , M Barr y, D Shepard , L Ferre ll, L. Nowlin , M Davidson , P Swaim , R. Sn ider, E Sm ith , D Bowers , R Hill , H Burchardt , J. Peterson , L. Willet. Fourth Row-G Lorson , N Ro ss, M Scdoris, G. Glass, W Woods, J Giebelhaus , J Munford, R Smith , J. Wall , B Wendorff , L. Newburn , J. Nelson, A Bandars, B Sloan , R Baile y, K Hanneman , G Hart

Anywhere

Returning from Europe after four years of study and observing how other parts of the world live , Don, Sandy, Steve, and Janelle are anxious to get to their own homes Arriv ing in New York, Don and Steve invite the gir ls to travel home to California with them, seeing a few sights of interest as they go. Some of their stops include Harlem and Beantown. After they are stood up, Janel le and Sandy inform the boys that they will get to California without their company. Both the boys and the girls soon realize they miss each other, and when they accidentally meet in Nevada, all is forgiven and they continue their journey home as a foursome.

' it up are

o

s fr o m the

A n e w dan c e craz e? Ma ybe n o t , but th is group seems to be enjoying their p resentatio n o f th e " Ten ness ee W ig Wal k "

Tarzan , the monke y , (above left ) seems to have captured the attent io n o f s o lo ists Mary Kay Coonrod , Dar y l Neitzel , and Shar o n McNerney

L ivin

tw

couple

jitterbug dance Th ey are Fred Sofl in , Dar le n e Kulla , Jeanne Dav is , and Gene Smith

You Wander

The choir, in typical American dress, backs the cast with songs such as "Big D," "Oklahoma," and "Manhattan." Nancy Underwood, accompanist, and Mary Jo Christensen, choreographer, were two of the members of the committee that wrote the musical. Completing the group were Wendell Koontz, Ken Hevelone, Carol Payn, Sharon Grossoehme, and Louis Lawson. Girls Glee took charge of properties, wardrobes, and publicity committees, while Jack Mueller's stagecrafts class set up appropriate scenery . New stage equipment worth about $5,000, including a cyclorama , concert curtain, lights, and teasers, were initiated during the performances of this year's musical.

"Anything You Con Do I Con Do Better" sings

Lexy Lou Be ll to Dove Plum , Mor y Ann Sanchez to Bill Pugsley, and Sharon Landolt to Wendell Koontz.

Jock Guthrie (Ste ve), Jontino Dyksterhuis Uonelle), Louis Laws o n ( Don ), and Carol Payn {Sandy) sing and act their way through three acts as the action m oves from New York to California

"Sippin ' Sodas in a Sweet Shop" ore Jon McCh esney , Claire Fredstrom, Judy Lebsock , and Harold Johnson

Portra yi ng o n old man and woman i n their duet, "I Said M y Pajamas ," ore Phyllis Wad low an d Lyle Hort.

Chorus, Glees Offer

ITaking part in the Christmas program is the main activity of Mixed Chorus. Open to anyone in senior high, this group gives many an interested student an opportunity to discover and enjoy the pleasures of choral singing

The treble tones of 52 select feminine voices, as they drift through the bui Iding, indicates that the Girls Glee Club is rehearsing or singing just for fun They do not sing for outside activities, but participate in the Christmas program and Rocket Revue.

Learning Enjoyn,ent

Another select group, is the Boys Glee The 16 boys gather around the piano as they sing while Mrs Velma Snook directs and accompanies them. They take part in the Christmas program and give outside performances.

BOYS GLEE: Front row R . Feldman , R Ri ve r s, C Brown , R Lu ft , G Salz man , L. Hort , R McMeen , C. Te e ters Second rowT Sco tt , J Gu thrie , J Lour i t so n , S Loos , A Monie , D Parrott , C. Welding , R. Swartz

GIR LS GL EE: Front Ro w - -8. AIT'os , A. Hortman , S Wickwire, S. Fozel, M. Lew is, S Null, A Holm , M White , P Boeck , J Lombard J Shade C. Geerdes S Kohl G Amos, S Honing Se cond row -J. Kleege , L. Wacker , B. Walton, N Oeltjen, M . Mohlmon , S. Smith , M . Monie, D Pettit. Third row-G . Galloway , R Nielsen , B. Kerwood, J Rosenberger , J Garrett , S. Kerw o od ,

C Luehr , A Cook , S Llo yd, J. Webster, C. Rice , M Winter , M Jamison, C. La yt on , M Dunn Fourt h row-director Mrs V Sn oo k , M DeBoer , K Reed, J. Boll , N. Holl ings head , P. Axberg , J Jeffery S Chr i ste nse n A Th om p son, K Hennings B, Bowen A Scdoris, D Schultze , J Wend orf f , D Pester

Bonnie Bowen, Marjor ie Lewis, Janet Rosenberger, Andrea Thompson, and Mary Ann DeBoer (at piano) pose for the photographer while looking over a new piece of music .

Taking in a bit of early spring air are Boys Glee officers (sitting ) Stan Loos , Rich Luft, Ron Swartz ; (standing ) Reynold McMeen, Lyle Hart, and Andy Monie

Bill Janike seems to be the only one who enjoyed the brisk morning air Other Mixed Chorus officers are Marjean Larson, Loni Dyksterhuis, Larry Peterson, Jerry Dyksterhuis, and Gary Palmer

MIXED CHORUS: Front row-W. Reeder, K. Cook, G. Henry, K. Cole, J Simmons, D Pettit, J Fisher, D Patterson, G. Rolofson, F. Staack, S Sherman, V. Good, D Watson , T. Wertz, S Stockland, S Churchill , C Frederick, S Whelchel , S. Hull. Second row -C. Ragon, B Walton , M Kahler, B Scdoris , A. Howard, C Shr iner, S Hulbert, R Bevans, L Peterson , L. Staberg, D. Woelfle, L. Brodd , R Ostrander, J Dyksterhuis , G Bostock, B Bartzatt, C. Sobieszczyk, B Eitel, R Porter, B Neiswonger, C. McGurk. Third row-C. Newburn, P. Schlegelmilch, C Newell,

S Bradley , J Watson, K Schaffer, M Newsham , J Fi sch e r , A. Yates , H Fleming, P Swa in , V Spencer, D W elch , C. Behrens , C. Pr ice , K J ohnson, E Mann ing , K. Webster, J Swenson, H Stahl , W Beckman, d irector Mrs V Snook Fourth row-L. Pape , P Ha y es , N Hort on, S Sinnet t , L. Dyksterhuis , L. Swartz , J Seame rs , S Hart , B McGrath , D Nickell, B Janike , J. Cook , S Sommer, K. Lindner , B Kobza , M Borgman , D Kopcho, N Turner, D Peterson, J Jamies o n , J Woodrum

CHO IR: Front row-8 . Hogan , P Wadlow, M.

Sa n chez, R. Ortez, C Wolske, L. Bell, M. Coonrad, V Hubka, S. Brehm, D Neitzel, S Henderson ,

J. Peterson, G Evans, W. Jarvis , G Sheldon, R. Green, J. Guthrie, S Landolt , L. Miller, C Payn,

8. Livingston, C Swanson, J. Davis. Second row-

P. Meyer, M. Booth, E. Davidson, S. Rezek, J

Cole, A. Vergith, D Kulla , J. Patterson, J. Akeson,

W. Koontz, W. Woods, T. Lawlor, E. Smith, L.

Hart, 0. Skiles, G. Barkley, F. Soflin, W. Crook,

F. Colon, C Dill, _ S Christensen, M. Tangeman, S. Stephens, C Evans Third row-P Brunkow, A. Frohardt , M York, J. Bickford , D Krogh, S Miller,

S. Baughman, B Tullis , J. Davis, J. Wall, K. Hevelone , R Swartz, H Hanich, D Alberti, E Frain, L. Lawson, D Beavers, R. Portsche, S.. Grossoehme, P Mahoney, J Larsen, L. Moxham , 8. Harrold, S. McNerney, Mrs. Velma Snook (director) Fourth row-J. McChesney, P. Rolofson, S Janike, N. Preston, J. Keyser, S Wenzl, J. Chadwell, D Squier , P. Epp , R. Dewey, S Lessman, H Johnson, L. Newburn , R. Els, K. Kronberger, R Snider, W. Parott , D Plum, S Kobza, S. Monie, N Underwood.

Young Voices Blend In Harn,onious Tones

Northeast students who enjoy singing aspire to become members of the 98-select voice junior-senior Choir They opened the door to a busy year by presenting a program for Openhouse. Provid ing a Yuletide atmosphere, they caroled in the halls and participated in the Christmas program Along with the new year came the combined work on the musical and a vesper to be given in February In conclusion of a busy but successful year, all members sang at baccalaureate while just the seniors

J. Lebsack, M Christensen, N. Stahl.

Triple Tri o consisted of Carol Sue Payn, Jantina Dyksterhuis, Marj orie York, Gaylen McCreight , Phyllis Rolofson, N o rma Stahl, Sigrid Henderson, Mary Lou Tangeman, Mar y Kay C oon rad , and Nancy Underwood, accompanist

sang the traditional "Hal Is of Ivy" at graduation . Miss Carol Newell and Miss Mary Joyce Deers assisted as cadets during first and second semester .

Triple Trio, which is a group selected for membership by tryouts, was in demand for performances both at school and away Several of their outside engagements were at Lions Club and Rotary Club, as well as church, sorority, and Parent-Teacher Association groups .

Girls over the boys This seems to be the situation with Choir officers as Norma Stohl, Phyllis Rolofson, Mory Lou Tangeman and Sharon Janike grin at Tim Lawlor and Heinz Kronberger.

Vocal mus ic director Mrs Velma Snoo k enjoys a joke with Miss Carol Newell, first semester student cadet in Choir.

ORCHESTRA: Front row-E. Hutchinson , D Fowler, M Booth, N Underwood Second row-P. Epp, S. Henderson, R Trenary , J McKee , S McCord, N. Greenamyre, K Sandstedt, G Schl it t , K Nelson, D. Keys. Third row-I. Samuels , M Logan, P. Vincent, C. Mittan , D Epp , N Dahl, E Meyer, G Galloway, J. Myers, L. Metcalf, E. Hart, D. Anderson, D We lty, A Cook, R Chadwell ,

Music in Their Hearts

D James. Fourth row-M Plum , J Jeffery, B Jeffries, C Chism , M. Rob in son , A Galbreath , Direc tor D Schulz , A Hartman , M. Dav idson ; R. Sporn , R Shaw , K H il l, D. Shepherd , R Flanigan, D Merr ill , J Huen ink, N. Nagler , D Schultze, C. Swanson, J Wendorff, L. Bell.

Braving the snow and cold are the music students as they board the bus for State Music Clinic in McCook.

Adding a sophisticated background to school activities , the formally attired Orchestra appeared at the plays, Christmas Vesper, State Teachers Convention, Mid-East Festival, May Day, and the Inter-City Orchestra Festival.

Five str ing basses were in the Orchestra th is year Front Row-Joann Wendorff, Dorothy Schultze , Norma Nagler Second Row-Charlene Swanson , Le x y Lo u Bell.

Fourteen of the 52 members in Orchestra played in the State Music Clinic Orchestra at McCook under the direction of Dr Richard Duncan, conductor of the Omaha Symphony.

PREP ORCHESTRA: Front row-M. Frol ik , D Sederburg , S Glancy, P. Keelan, J. Johnson , E. Lemon. Second row-L. Maup in, S Treanor, J. Dutton, E Hort, L. Sampson, S. Renaud , J. Catlett, J. Sommer, G Anderson , J. Robertson Third rowJ. Henderson , L. Bockover , C. Sweenie , L. Munnis, M Sieck , R

DeJornette , K Lux , D Sederburg , K Hobbs , J. Trook, L. Frol ik , P Rider , K. McCarthy, J Keys Fourth row-E M c Coy, S Elliott, G Ankrom, S. F isher, Director D Schulz , W Sp i n k, C Frederick, M Hiskey , G Goth, W Sch iermonn , D Beebe , R. Mayo, W. · Groves , J Rolofson , R Legg , C. Lawson

BAND: Front row-L. Bell , B. Sloan, P Wissler, E Billings , S Sommer, R. Evans , L. Larsen , P Cain , C Shriner , D Piersol , L. Willet, F. Colon. Second row-N. Dahl , E. Meyer , J Hendrix, J Cooper , A. Neemann , J Dillow, C. Catlett , M Livingston ,

R. Weiss, E Hart , J. von Bergen , S. George, K Jackson , P Kramer ; A Davis, D Bowers.Third ro w-J B ickford, E Rasmussen, G Hart, S Jensen, J. Loetterle , K. Schwartz, R Spearman, M. Juenink , M Knowles, T Way, R Weblemoe, K. Morningstar,

D. Snyder, C. Ragon , S Conant , L. Bradsby, R Haller , P Amos,

R Van Houtan , P Holl i ngshead, B Williams, D. Anderson, J. Donaldson, A. Cook, F Kell y. Fourth row-B. Antes, T Frolik , J. Ph ilippi , R Sampson, J. Monia , P. McConkey, D. Olson, W Hile, L. Willet, D Michaelson, N Ross, R. Sporn , D McGurk , J. Olson, J Hamilton , R Shaw , D Hi ly ard , S Church ill, K. Johnson, C. Boughn, S Treanor, J. Williams, G. Matson , M. York , S Henderson. Fifth row-R. Durbin , L. Morrison , 0 Skiles, T. Fitchett , W Graft , J. Kramer, Director D. Schulz

Say It With Music

Surrounding the drum major, Bruce Sloan , are this year's twirlers, Pat Amos, J e an Donaldson, Elizabeth Meyer, Patsy McConkey, Jean Hamilton, Joy Bic kford, Betsy Antes, and Lexy Lou Bell.

"Say it with music," is the way the 86 Band members show their school loyalty. Under the direction of Duane Schulz, new instrumental music director, the Band was always ready to back the team and pour out the ever-familiar "Cheer Song." They were constantly hard at work preparing for performances at Open-

"We wont a basket," yells the bond at the Southeast game

house, vespers , concerts, the Mid-East Festival, and parades. Four members played in the State Music Clinic Band, under the direction of Frank Piersol of Iowa State College

In his first year at Northeast Mr Schufz has gained the respect of his many students.

PREP BAND: Front row-S. Shields, S Trenary, T Buck, R. Miller, F. Chapmon, L. Rasp, K. Otto, 0 Cromer, W Fowler. Second row-R. Svoboda, J. Witherby, L. McChesney, W. Peterson, M Westling, D Peter, M Hester, R Kerrey, W. Divis, R. Brodsby , R. Bertram, W Howley, R Hoffman Third row-A. Porter, E. Wright, R. Chittenden, D. Thompson, R. Svoboda, C. Mays, B Bortzott, L. Greenomyre, M. Mays, J Grohowski,

D Hanway , S Good , D Anderson, P Croncer, G Horris, W Snyder, K H ill , J Sohl. Fourth row-D . Rurup, R Cotherell, S. Hyland, K. McMahon , A Murkle , S Mosher , Director K Freese, P Colemon, L G ilman , J Hamilt o n , J Nelson , T Jomes, D Ly on , H. Grossman, J. Hortman, L. Deppen , L Reed , M Parke , R Young , T. Ortez. Fifth row-P Rustermier , q Wright, R Stumphy, S. Swanson

Girls Survey Nursing

"Scalpel . Sutures . Clamps . Hemostats, nurse .

Dramatic moments like this will be part of the life of many White Caps, girls who are interested in nursing as a career These girls attend teas, tour hospitals, and have speakers which help them learn more about nursing The Lincoln Northeast club was this year host to the Lincoln H igh club at a joint meet ing . A panel discussion on d ifferent fields of nursing was the program .

See n e nter ing th e G oo d y ear Plant are some of the Wh ite Ca p me m bers, a s the y p r epare to tour the F irs t A id sta t io n

WHITE CAPS : Front row - A d v iser L Wi t t , B H o gon , L. Wacker ;

M Sanch ez , C. W o ls ke , D Mer ri ll. Second row-G . Appleman , S Lloyd , K St ra uss , D Desen , C. Shr in e r , B Tu lli s Third row-

Pha yl a Me y er , Judy Fros c heis e r, Li n d a Wac k er , Ko y St r aus s, Pot Bigley, Margaret W int e r , and Mor y Ann Sanchez adm i re the fl o wers presented t o them at the installation of off icers

M W inter , J Frosche iser , P. Bigle y , G. Carnohan , 5 Chr istensen, J Honey

Artists Band Together

One of the interesting and serviceable projects of Art Club was the making of mobiles for Children's Hospital. Another activity was that of making posters for pep rallies and football games which sparked enthusiasm and school spirit

The revising of the constitution began the one-meeting -a-month plan second semester Films on different phases of art were shown, and Art Club members took part in a trip to Morrill Hall to view some works of art. Plans for future activities included work on a mural in the cafeteria and the completion of clubs' insignias on the walls of the playroom.

First semester Art Club officers seem to be getting quite a laugh from one of the art classes' projects. They ore Tom Juckette, president; Sherry Wenzl, secretory; Mory Koy Coonrod, vice president; Mory Robinson, treasurer; and George Rush, adviser.

ART CLUB: Front row-B Robinson , B Hogan , 5 Faze !, K. Care y , C. Ha ydon , G Hu b ka , J Coburn , J Donnelson Second row M . Coonra d, M Li v ingston , D Nielsen, J. Akeson, R Nielsen , M Rob in son, B Rhoden, P. M add en , M. Lewis , adv iser

G Rush Third row-M Dowers, B Tullis , D Ry an , J Wallace, N Turner , R Jorgensen , T Juckette , 5 Sm ith. Fourth row-N . Hollingshead , A. Thompson , 5 Wenzl, D Mason, W Woods, G. Sm ith, N Young, S Hoxie, N Nagler.

George Rush points out the advantages of modern architecture, illustrated on a bulletin board, to inte rest ed Art Club officers They ore Sue Donnelson, pres ident ; Betsy Tullis, secretory-treasurer; and Pot Madden, vice president

[Participate with Us

W. Crook J. Giebelhaus

M. Davidson G. Glass

R. Dewey J. Goth

Gridders Eye 1957 After Hitting Slump

Six returning lettermen, one of whom was delayed in starting due to a late summer operation, headed the Northeast High School football squad.

Due to the lack of team experience, this 1956 football season was unsuccessful considering wins and losses. Even though no games were won, this season proved to be a building year for the Northeast gridiron

Northeast made the first touchdown against Fremont, breaking the Tigers' record for consecutive shutouts. Northeast was presented with excellent scoring chances throughout the

season, but time and t im e again they were unable to reach the goal.

Bob Els, quarterback, completed his third year in varsity football by making the Journal 1 s all-c ity team . Junior Roger Bailey was in the Star 1 s listing Els and Del Parrott were elected honorary co-captains

The Rockets had an exceptionally tough schedule this year . The docket showed that the competition was way above the average mark. There will be changes in the 1957 schedule with Omaha Westside and Sidney replacing Sioux City East and Nebraska City.

S. Loos M Scdoris M. Strauch

D McGurk T. Schultz R. Swartz

J Munford G Sheldon F Ulrich

D. Parrott E Sm ith B Walton

N Ross R S mith W. Woods

Action to Ren,en,ber

Reaching for the sky seems to be Roger Bailey's goal as he anticipates a catch which later proves a first down for the Rockets

Ron Swartz seems to be surrounded as he tackles this Islander, pushing Grand Island back 2 yards

This Nebraska Cit y player takes a double jolt as Gene Smith and Bo b Els make the tackle The play was good for a 5 - yard loss

A good block in time for a l 2 - yard gain is displayed by Ron Long as he clears the way for ball carrier Del Parrott.

"Onward Rockets," is the famil iar cry led by cheerleaders Bev Livingston, Peggy Lyon, Sherry Wenzl, Jeanne Davis and Jerri Larsen.

The pep club tokes on interest in making entrances for the football team.

RESERVE TEAM: Front row-M Bonders, V Good , M. Lessmann , D Ha y s , 0 Ski les , L Sittner, R St r awn, D Hilyard , G Palmer, D. Shepherd. Second row-G Ac ke rman, D Po v ey, D Harmon, L. Tuckerman , B. Marts , C. Knopf, R Bennett , G Heiser, G. Matson , K. Doc how Third row -W. Erks, D Micholls , J. Derry,

R McMeen , 8 McCarthy , D. Har ig, C. Welding , J. Ellyson, G Leppold Fourth row-Cooch R. Jomes , T. Fitchett, R Remter, J. Nagel, G Hort, J Lauritsen, B Schuers, J. Munford , L. Peterson, Coach R Johnson.

Gridders Honored With Fall Fantasy

Each year the Northeast pep club sponsors an all-school banquet at which the football team is honored. This is usually held at Cotner Terrace, where the teams are introduced, the varsity letters are presented, and the queen and attendants are crowned. The first semester N . Club president has the honor of crowning the queen while the honorary co-captains of the Varsity Squad crown the attendants

The theme of the 1957 Football Banquet was Fall Fantasy . To carry out this idea, the decorations were in fal I motifs and colors.

Darlene Hoef s and Mary Lo u Tangeman admire the flowers t hat they each received after being chosen attendants t o the fo o tbal I queen

Jerri Larson smiles regally as she stands next to her escort, Coach Bernard Galloway, after being elected football queen by the team.

Del Parrott and Bob Els, honorary co-captains of the football team , pause after the banquet to talk with the speaker, Don Scarborough, member of the University of Nebraska coaching staff.

Donette Keys looks radiant as Claire Fredstrom, second semester N Club president, crowns her queen of the 1957 Basketball Dance

Basketball Dance Honors Cage Tean,

A Rocket Fantasy was created to honor the basketbal I team at a dance on March 1 8 in the stage gymnasium Basketball players and coaches were guests of honor at the al I-school dance which was sponsored by the Student Counc i I. After the coronation of the queen and attendants, elected by the team, Coach Ed Johnson introduced the players Special honors went to Bob Els and Claire Fredstrom, elected co-captains by their teammates. A ventriloquist act and a twirling routine entertained during intermission

Ed Johnson , head basketbal l coach, pauses to talk with the newly crowned Ba s k etball Attendants, Bev Livingston and Nancy Prest o n, after the Basketball Dance.

Bob Els, honorary co-capta in of the bas k etball team, receives congratulations for the go o d season as Lorance Newburn and Kent o n Hill, juni o r high ventril o quist, look on.

Rockets Take Mideast

R. Bailey

J Ellyson

B Els

C Fr e dstrom

G. Glass

S. Lessmann

J. Munford

L. Newburn

Cha111pionship

Conquering the Mideast Championship and being rated fourth in state with a 12 win 6 loss record, the Rockets ended the season by earning the district runner-up title. A strong defensive team which consistently held the opponents' scores down, complemented by the sharp shoot ing of Jan Wall, kept the Rockets in the ratings all season . One point losses, to top rated Fremont and state runner-up Grand Island, and to Lincoln High School in a game that ended with a controversy between the referees and time keepers, contributed to a thrilling season.

Jan Wall was chosen for the Journal and Star all-city and all-state teams. Honorable mention was given to Bob Els and Claire Fredstrom by the Journal and Stan Lessmann by the Star .

E. Smith

R. Swartz

J. Wall

W. Woods

Coach Ed Johnson Manager Dave Shepherd

"We Gotta Win," was one of the many cheers led by Darlene Kulla , Carol Longhauser, Sharon Jonike, Floyd Col o n, Nancy Preston, Mory Jo Christensen, and Janet Rosenberger.

Lorance Newburn guards a Southeast player as he goes for a loose ball, while Stan Lessmann waits for an opening High point man Jan Wall goes for a basket as a Southeast player tries in vain to block.

Diagnosis-Winners Prognosis-Good

Coach Lawrence T eply coached the Reserves on to a successful season with a 8 win 3 loss record .

As the Reserves played, they attained valuable experience for next year ' s Varsity

RESERVE BA SKETBALL

Although Gene Smith is held in a tight spot by an Islander, he manages to break through with the ball

A lthough Claire Fredstrom emerges from a scramble with the ball, the whistle blows to give Stan Lessm an a chance at a jump ball

RESERVE BAS K ET BALL TEAM: Front Row-K Do chow, 0. Skil es, S Loos , R Luft, G. Hei s er , L. Bent z Second Row -Coach L.

Boys Con,pete in Mat, Pool Activities

WRESTLING TEAM : Front Row -C. Brown, G Evans , F. Colon , R Sporn , L. Willet , E Cal vin, K. Morningstar. Second Row -M . Da vidson , 0 Palmer , E. McKinney , L Tuckerman , S. Henderson ,

L Abbink, A. Bandars Third Row -J. Ritchey, J. Kramer , D. Hilyard , C o ach W Jones, N Killham , K Wheeler , R McCarthy , T Lawlor.

SWIMMING TEAM: Front RowD R yan, J. Peterson L Ferrell, L. Nowl i n, K Kronberger. Back RowD. Wilson, S. McCo y, B. C rook, J Nelson, B Walton R Snider, S. McClure , Coach K. Wall.

Undefeated Gy111nasts Grab State Crown

OPTIONAL GYMNASTICS TEAM (abo ve): Front Row- M.

J o o sten , G Barckley , J Tobin , M. Barr y, R Hill , H Burchardt , B Green. Bock Row -J McNerney , C Blake , H Hanich , B. Wendorff , K Hanneman , G Hart , D. Bowers, Coach T Kidd.

NOVICE GYMNASTICS TEAM ( below ): Front Row -J. Williams , G Ackerman , R Maxwell , G McNerne y , R. Ericks o n , R. Hile

Back Row -B Burback D Sowers L Sittner Coach G. Oehring

D. Stockfeld, R Fox , H Kim

Snow Hinders Dian,ondn,en

The Rocket Baseba 11 T earn found it necessary to add a few things to their usual equipment New additions were overshoes and snow shovels Late snow and heavy ra in ruined the field for several of their practices and some of their early games had to be postponed or canceled . Later on in the season the team got rolling and made a fine showing

VARSITY BASEBALL : Front Row - R L o ng , W Graft , R Luft , C. Fr edstrom , J Munford , J Wall , H Johnson , J Hoppe , L. Ness , F. Kelly. Second Row - Coach R. Johnson , M. Simmons, D Ha yes ,

F Col o n , G Smith, R Con ve rse , J West , B. W a lton, L Bentz , F. So fl i n

" Hey! Where ' s home plate?" questions Claire Fredstrom. At least the snow will make it easier for the boys to slide into the bases RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row

Racketn,en Ent er Springtin,e Act ivity

Tennis is one of the finest sports for boys. Not only does it fill the early spring weather with activity, but the game may be played all summer long . Th is year's tennis team would have gotten the full benefit of the new tennis courts if the courts had not been covered with snow most of the time. The poor weather delayed or caused the canceling of many practices and games

Basketba l l Part of lntra111u1

Action ·is the key word as the two teams bottle for the intramural championship title At thi s point of the game Duane Von Dusen attempt s to take the boll from Gerry Gingles as Ro y Klusman rushe s into aid Duane

The intramural sports o r e represented this year by the boys' basketball tea m s The boys formed teams and participated in many ofter - school games . The result of these games was a final ploy-off game of the two best teams The w inn ing team was the Pistons Among the members were Gor y Wuster , J ohn Munford , Jomes von Bergen, Dave Sawtell, and Gerry Gingles

Weather Interferes With Track Schedule

Although peculiar spring weather gave the cindermen a late start and several of their meets were canceled or postponed, the many hours of hard practice showed up in future meets The trackmen , including eight returning lettermen , got their first bit of action at the Hastings College Invitational, April 13 , and followed with the Mideast Meet City competition was provided by the public schools meet , and qualifications in the District preceded the State meet The squad closed their season at the Grand Island Re lays, May 14 .

TRACK TEAM : Front Ro w- G. Lorson , R. Els, M Scdoris, R. Hill, 0 Skiles , S. Henderson , K. Dochow , J Donnelson, T. Maldonado, J Michaelson, R Bennett , V Good , T. Schultz. Second Ro w-T Hutch ins , W. Woods , J. Munford , R McMeen, M Bonders , C Welding , D. Pa v ey , G G ingles, R. Bevans, G Metso,:, , J. Carlson , J Kerrey, G Rolofson , G Palmer , A Yates , G Heiser , J. 91son , G Glass , G Hort Th ird Ro w-Coach M Hester ! J Irwin, F Ulr ich, A. Imig , R. Bailey , J Giebelh a us , R Smith , D Polage , D Wilson , L Newburn , K Schm idt, B Wendorff, J Goth , J Lawr itson , R Schreurs , S Le ssmann, K Hevelone , D Welch, T. Fitchett , A. Mania , D. Bowers , R. Weblemoe, Coach B Galloway.

Gory Lor so n, lo s t year's c o nference champion in the 8 80 , near s the tape marking the finish line.

" Up and o ver," g o es Mike Scdoris while p ra cticing p a le vaulting aver the high b a r

W o rking hard to clear the high hurdles is Stan Le ss mann

Goals Gained by Rocket Golfers

Many of the after-school hours are spent in good exercise for the boys who are on the Rocket golf team To improve their putting and driving is their main goal Coach Jack Mueller advises them on the use of their clubs .

W o r k ing o ut in preparatio n fo r a co m ing meet is Warr e n W oo d s.

Fo ll o win g thr o ugh ofter th e dis cu s hos le f t hi s hand is Ted Shultz .

Penguin members spend some of their time just having fur,.

In the story of

Over the Rainbow

Penguin officers for this year were (front row) Sherry Wenzl, treasurer; Sharon Grossoehme, vice president; Karen Sandstedt, secretary; Donna Squier, president; (second row) Carol Payn, president ; Jeannie Patterson, secretary; Susie Donnelson, vice president; and Nancy Hollingshead, treasurer.

Pinochio, Ginny Hubka was the cat; Sharon Grossoehme, the cricket; and Gaylen McCreight, Pinochio

Ghosts crawle d from behind tombstones during the 1957 Penguin show . "Over th e Rainbow" was the theme of the show, which includ ed two solos and a med ley of other acts. Teddy bear s played follow-the -le ader, Snow White (Nancy Greenam yre) s wam among the Seven Dwarfs , and a scarecrow (Enid Reeder) did an almost complete ly underwater number .

Nancy Holli n gshead, Sherr y Wenzl, Patsy McConkey, and Bonnie Bowen swam as toy soldiers in the show.

PENG UINS: Front Row -N. Turner, P Mcconkey, K Hennings, E. Billings , N. Greenomyre, E. Re ed er , B Bowen, J Froscheiser, M. McIntosh , S Wenzl. Second Row-M. Rusterm ier , S Donnelson, R. Rez ek, G McCr eight, K Webster, D Squier, S.

Pain te d dolls Ginny Hubka, Shirley Mc Cord , Janet Ros enbe rger , Marsha Rustermier, and Karen Hennings wait for their turn to swim.

Susie Donnelson (Prince Charm in g ) puts the slipper on Margie Lewis, who was Cinderella .

Grossoehme, K. Strauss, N. Nagler, R Jorgensen, S McCord , D Watson , J Rosenberger. Third Row-M Lewis, V Hubka, 8 Rhoden , L. Holbert, P. Coin, adviser Mrs. V Short, S Smith, B Walton, J Potterson, S. Kohl, C Payn, S Fozel.

Girls Athletics Build Sportsn,anship

Developing sportsmanship i s the aim of the Girls Athletic Association

Through competitive sports such as golf , tenn i s, bowling, badminton , softball, and basketbal I, GAA provides recreation and relaxation for many girls in its after-school program These activities help to build sportsmanship as well as giving an opportunity to deve l op sports skills.

GAA also offers these girls a chance to earn awards by participating in its program.

While waiting for the meeting to begin , the f i rst semester officers , Raeona Rezek, secretary ; Miss Betty Brown, advi s er ; Bonnie Bowen, president ; Pat V incent , treasurer ; and Karen Sandstedt, vice pres ident, discus s the business for the meeting

Second semester off icers, Beth Walton, secretary ; Nancy Greenamyre, president; and Dixie Merrill, vice president , watch while Shirley McCord, treasurer, makes useful· ( ? ) things out of a coathanger.

GAA: Front Row - D Se derberg P Kramer N Greenam y re B Bo w en , K H ennings , N Turner , L. Fi nle y Second Row-ad vi se r B Bro w n , 5 Elli o tt , 5 Sh iel ds , A. Hartman , K. San d stedt , 5

Wenzl , B W a lt on , R Rezek , 5 McCo r d Third Row-5 Sa m ple , D Merr ill, A. Ha rt man , 5 H yl and , J. Coop e r , K Jac ks on , 5 Jen sen , 8 R ho d en , P. V i nce nt.

Mory Jo Christensen is intrigued with the colorful lily pond design in wallpaper at Van Sickle Pa i nt and Gla ss, 120 South l 0th Street For a complete line of wallpaper, point and other decorating needs, Von Sickle's is the place to go. Gloss of any shape or size, so useful in decorating, is available here, too.

Advertising

Donna Squire is pleased to odd to her savings acc o unt at the Na ti onal Ban k of Comm er c e, l 3th and O Streets Yo u con also enjoy a checking account or safety deposit box at a bank which hos complete facilities for your every financial need Drive-in teller windows ore on extra convenience when you ore in a hurry

Everyone is waiting to see if Arlene Cook is g o ing to order a malt with her whopper topper Larry Ferrell, Bill Pugsley and Barbara Johnson have already ordered their favorite food from King's Drive-in, 1240 North Cotner You can be sure of seeing your friends at King's, where• Northeast students gather for treats

Harold Johnson and Claire Fredstrom investigate the banking business as they confer with Emery Pont of the Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock They are discovering the many ways a bank can be helpful in conducting personal business transactions Havelock National is big enough to serve you and s mall enough to know you.

Ren,en,ber NE

Lexy Lou Bel I examines a flute as Darlene Kulla looks on Salesmen Ii ke Bob Beuthe a re on hand to help you find just what you want at Die t z:e M usic Hou se, 1208 0 Street For the sparkling new instrument of your choice, Dietze's is the place to go. You con also receive music lessons at Dietze ' s

S upporters ...

Looking into the real estate business, Betty Lou Jeffries, Bob D i etrich, Rita Ortez, and Lorrie Hatfield interview officials of Har rin g t o n Co mpan ies , 229 South 13th Street. Harrington Companies hove given prompt and reliable service to Lincolnites buying and selling homes for over 40 years.

Jimmy Morris and Bruce Sloon know they can get a complete line of hardware and lumber supplies at Bethany Lumber Company , 214 l North Cotner Drivers like this one give prompt and courteous service to all orders You con be s ure of the quality if it's from Bethany Lumber, conveniently located in N o rtheast Lincoln

Shirley Kohl odds to her checking account at C it iz e n s State Ban k, 48th and St Paul. Safet y deposit boxes, savings accounts, insurance and loans are also available Citizens hos Travelers Checks for those who are going on a trip. Tellers like this one give prompt and courteous service to Citizens' customers

You ·shop

Warren Woods a nd M ike Sc doris tr y a Weiser lock at Meek Lumber Company, 244 l North 4 8 th Street A complete line of building supplies and ac c essori e s ore available for the h a ndy m an (or woman ) of the household or for the professional builder.

Charles Bloke and St an Loos or e found getting their fav o rite cuts at Golden Barbers, 6 l 00 Havelock. You can get you r favorite c ut from C hick or Alm e wh o give prompt and courteous service to everyone. Let Golden Barbers help keep you trim a n d well groomed at all time s.

Patt y Epp and Nanc y Prest o n or e going to enjo y the c o nvenience o f the Chri s tma s Clu b at Continental National Bank , l l th and O Streets Tellers Iike Le is Nieman o ffer pr o mpt and c o urte o u s service t o help in the efficie n cy of C o ntinental Notional.

Roeo n o Rezek looks on a s Lyle Hort tries fo r a strike at the b rand n ew Hollywood Bowl , 920 Nor th 4 8 th St reet Enjoy -an evening of bowling in t h is m odern, air- c onditio n ed building , located on t he M ir acle Mi le C o n ve n ient off-street p arking s pace is provided

"The show is really neat, " says Kathleen Schwartz as she buys some popcorn and a Tootsie Roll from Maril y n Cline You can always enj oy fine movies and c o urteous service at the Joyo Th e ater , 61 02 Havel o ck, the only indoor theater in Northeast Linc ol n

"Now hold that pose," says Bernie Anderson , who is capturing a big s mile of Joan Stalnecker's For expert portrait photography go to A nders on Studio , 1 034 0 Street. The y can also provid e a wide selection of suitable folders and frames

Koren Sandstedt checks t o see if she has made her deposit correctly as Jean Hamilton fills out her deposit sli p Whether these girls are saving for a c ollege educat io n or a life-size s tatue of Elvis Presle y, the y are wise to save at the First N o ti onal Bon k, l 001 0 Street

"Does it really take all this machinery to make ice cream?" asks Don McGurk as he watches Bob Becker assemble the mixing unit at Beatrice Food s, 726 L Street, makers of those delicious Meadow Gold ice creams, sherbets and other dairy products

" Y o u get e x cellent performance from Zen ith portabl e te le vis io n ," e x plains Mr s . Arvid Fred s tr o m to Mor y Ko y C oo nrad , wh o is dreaming about a TV set o f her v er y o wn in her bedroom. She knows that he con find high q ualit y merchandise at Anderson Hardware and Plumbing, 611 8 Ha v e loc k.

Ellen Davidson s ign s so that she can get into her safety deposit b ox at Commonwealth Company, 126 North 11th Stre et Fo r safe storage of valuables, for insurance , for rea l e state m o rtgages , for investments, Commonwealth Company is the place to go.

Koy Ulrich and Pot Madden seem pleased with the many different kinds of fresh cut flowers Potted plants, sparkling corsages, wreaths, and beautiful sprays ore available through the year at Tyrrell's Flowers, 1133 North Cotner.

Jon Dy ksterhuis and Branch Walton enjoy a fine meal s erved to them at the fo o tball banquet For delicious meal s and courteou s s ervice , Cotner Terrace, 225 North C o tner, is the place t o go Parties and banquets con be accommodated

Aletha Mason and J o Sheehan hove s p o tted o ne of the man y barg ain s t o be found at Holm e s Grocery , 2600 North 48th Street With C o mmunity Stamps given with each purcha se, the y will save even m o re m o ne y by sho ppin g at H o lme s, where the s tam p s can be traded for cash o r merchandise

" 'r o ur cleaner is your cl o thes ' best friend, " soys Liz Meyers to Mor y McDonald as she picks up her sweater at Butl er' s Cl e aners , 4725 St Poul. Conveniently located in University Place , Butlers hos pick-up and delivery service for those who prefer it

" Thre e cheers for Les M cA d am s," soy (clockwis e ) Janet Rosenberger, Floyd Colon, Sharon Janike, Da rle n e Kulla, Mary Jo Christensen, Carol Langh o user, and Nancy Preston When you hove you r picture token, s ee Les McAdams , Photographer, l 039 North 44th Street.

Janet Ros enberger and Pot Mahone y s mile as if to soy, " Strauss Brothers h o mes ore tap quality with one to fit each family 's needs ." Strau ss Bros ., 3815 T o uzolin, al so hove a complete line o f point, lumber, and building accessories

Don Beavers, looking over a selection of rings, knows that he will get quality and beauty when he buys jewelry or gifts at Sartor Jewelry, 1200 O Street.

Jock Hoppe and Fred Soflin are very busy enjo yi ng their Big Top Malt mode from Sealtest ice cream at Glass Confectionery at l 54 l North C otn er.

Tommy Scott knows that to get the job done well with prompt and courteous service, the best place is Geo. Cook Construction Company, 17 40 Vine Street.

"He hos good hamburgers!" is the typical reaction of Northeast students as they drive away from Johnny's Dai-ri-Sweet, 6401 Havelock. Johnny is open year round with after-school snacks a specialty.

"It fits!" exclaims Romona Nielsen to Sandy Honing, Darlene Hoefs, and Betty Kerwood as she models Corl Westling's chef hot All enjoy the friendly atmosphere at John Hobbs Cafe, 6 l l 2 Havel ock.

Robin Snyder and Roy Brodsby look at electric drills at Thomas Hardware, 2739 North 48th Street There you con find a complete line of electrical tools and hardware supplies to meet all yo ur needs .

"This would work fine for your basketball clothes," says T o m Frolik a s Bob El s looks inside a tote b ag You can find luggage to fit yo ur need at Latsch Bros., l l 24 0 Street.

Louise Moxham, Lynn Fenenga, and Nancy Green am yre search for marks of quality in portraits. No need to search further, fo r quality is qui te apparent in pictures made at Townsends Studio, 22 6 South l l th Street.

Judy and D ianne Haas enjoy skating t o fine organ music at the Arena Roller Skating Club, 300 N o rth 48th Street You can learn plain and fancy skating by taking lessons at the Arena

Fr~d Ulrich is in a spot trying t o get ar o und H ie nz Kr o n b erger 's b all Bo nnie Bowen and Sh i rle y McCord try t o help Fred while they play miniature golf at Cool Crest Twin Links, 220 North 48th Street

Joann Wend o rff agrees with Arla Faye Vergith on her selection of a formal for the Snowball. This and many other styles may be purchased at a reasonable price at Miller and Paine, l 3th and 0 Streets.

Shirley Smith and Nancy Hollingshead are amazed at the performance of the Olympia Deluxe You can purchase a typewriter or rent one at lo w rotes from Bloom Typewriter Company, 323 North 13th Street

in what

about the growth of Northeast Lincoln

Carol

tries a new Ch

C

for size and finds that it just fits! DuTeau Chevrolet Company , 1800 0 Street, hos automobiles to fit every business or family need as well.

" This is a choice cut," soys Jim von Bergen to Andrea Thompson a s she selec t s her favorite meat from Bethany Market, l 51 9 North C otner, a handy place to do you r grocery shop p in g

Sharon Grossoehme holds up a scoop-neck sweater for Goylen McCr eight to admire as Sherry Wenzl eyes a felt skirt to match You con find oil the latest styles at Hovland-Swanson, 1240 0 Street

"Old Mon River" croons Dave Plum into the mike as Nancy Underwo od supplies the piano background at the Ash Williams recording studio. For complete recording service see Ash Williams, 21 03 0 Street.

Doug Harmon's m o uth waters as he patiently waits for a sample of egg nog Th is and many other delicious dairy products ore mode and processed at Roberts Dairy, 220 South 20th Street.

Judy Froscheiser and Jerri Larsen ore very interested

Leonard Wenzl of Action Realty Company, 520 Federal Securities Building, is pointing out

Langhouser

evrolet

orvette

Judy Lebsac k admires Sandy M a nia ' s ch o ice of a cardigan st y le sweater This and other wearing apparel can be purchased at Karnes Inc., 6224 Have lock

Rockie J o rgensen and Sharon Faze! seem to enjoy putting a new t o p on this Mercur y converti b le. For skilled craftsmanship and exce llent quality go to Ira's Top Shop, 2340 P Street

Beverly Livingston , Shar o n Landolt , and Pat Heuser agree tha t for qualit y imported pottery the place to go is Havelock Hardware, 6 1 1 0 Havelock

"Now I k now," laughed Betsy Antes as she and Donette Ke y s e x amine a l inotype machine at Northeast Printers, 2719 North 48th Street You can have your stationery personalized at North ea st Printers, too.

"Don't you think it's cute?" asks Betty Robinson. "It's Primitif by Max Factor," replies Betsy Tullis. You will find a complete line of Max Factor cosmetics at Havelock Pharmacy, 61 36 Havelock.

"This shade would look nice in your recreation room," explains Ken McCracken to Patsy Calvin as Daryl Neitzel looks on. Cosmetics, records, pottery, and jewelry ore also sold at Ben Franklins, 6208 Havelock.

JOURNAL-STAR PRINTING CO.

Abbink, Lester 40, 102, 104

Acaderr ics 46

Ackerman, Gary 40 , 50 , 95, 103

Adams, Marjorie Mrs. 15

Advertising 111

Akeson Jan i s 36 , 58 , 60 , 76, 82 , 89

Alberti , Dean 36 , 82

Allen , Keith 40

Alm , Jerr y 70

Alm Maril y n 36 , 68

Althouse, Lois Mrs 14

American Field Service 34

Ammon, Robert H 8

Amos , B i llie 36 , 40

Amos , Patricia 18 , 24 , 71, 73, 86

Amos , Roig i na 80

Anderson , Dar y l 18 , 48 , 84 , 86

Anderson Dean 87

Anderson , Ga y le 85

Anderson , L yl a 40 , 54 , 55 , 60 , 76

Ankrom , G l enda 85

Antes, El i zabeth (Betsy) 18 , 20 , 55 , 58 , 62 , 63 , 64 , 65 , 66 , 67 , 76 , 86, 122

Appleman, JoAnn 40

Art Club 88

Ashton , Pauline Mrs 13 , 49

Austin , Lawrence 13

Axberg , Patricia 36 , 69, 80

Axberg , Sondra 36 , 76 B

Bailey Nettie Mrs 17 , 47

Bailey , Roger 36 , 77, 92 , 93, 94 , 98 , 106

Baker, Char l ene 36

Balke, Richard 40

Ball, Janet 36 , 60 , 69 , 80

Bancroft , Paul Dr 8

Band 86

Bandars , Andy , 1 8 , 28 , 77 , l 02

Bonders , Modris 40, 95, 101 , 106

Barckley , Gene 18 , 77 , 82 , 103

Borgman Marion 40 , 81 Barr , Richard 18 Barrett Richard 40

, Milton 18 , 77 , 103 Bartzatt , Betty 40 , 81 , 87 Baseball 104

Index

Bays Glee 81

Bradley, Sally 40, 81

Bradsby, Larry 36, 86

Bradsby , Raymond 19, 119

Bradsb y, Richard 87

Branstrom , Theodore 19

Bray , Bobbette 36

Brehm, Steve 19 , 82

Breunsbach Marylen 40, 73

Bradd , Lawren 40, 81

Brown , Bett y Miss 16 , 11 0

Brown , Charles 36 , 77 , 80 , 102 , 104

Brown , Steven 57

Brundige , Joy 57

Brunkow Patricia 19 , 82

Buck , Timothy 87

Buettgenbach , Mina 36

Burbach , Bruce 36 , 103

Burchardt , Hans 36 , 37 , 54 , 55 , 77 , 103 , l 05

Burchess , Connie 36

Burnham , Carl 36

Burnham , Mary M i ss 15

Bus by, Da vi d 41

Bush , Barbara Mrs 14 , 68 , 69

Butts , Darrel 41

Butts , Judy 49

Byrne, Kenneth 36

C

Cain , Paula 36, 68 , 86 , 109 Cal vi n , Edw ard 41 , 77, 102 Cal vi n , Pats y 36 , 76 , 122

Car ey , Kathleen 40 , 7 6 , 89

Car lso n , Jo seph 40, l 06 Ca rnahan , Go lda 36 , 68 , 88

C apps, Leonard 19

C otherell , R i ta 87

, W illi am 36

s, Irvin 10

, Mary Jo y ce Miss 82

, James 40

y, R i chard 21, 77 , 82 , 92

Dietrich , Robert 36 , 50 , 72 , 73 , 113

D ill, Car l ene 36 , 82

D ill ow, J acques 40 , 86 , 107

D ivi s , Wayne 40 , 87

Dochow , Kenneth 40 , 95 , 1 OJ' , 106

Dodds N or ma 40

Dolezal , Milada M i ss 10

Donahoo , Cha rl es 40

Donaldson, Helen Jean 21 , 86 , 89

D o nnelson , John 40 , 1 04

Donne.son, Susan 36 , 58 , 89 , 108

Joseph 36

, Th o mas , 36 , 101

Becker , Aubre y 40 , l 07

Beckman , W i nona 41 , 60 , 76 , 81

Beebe Russel Dean 85 · Behrens , Car olyn 41 , 81

Bell, Ale xand ria ( Le xy Lou ) 19 , 48 , 60, 71, 72 , 73, 79 , 82 , 84 , 85 , 86 , 113

B ell, Patr icia 41

Bennett, Rog er 40 , 95, 106

Bentz , Lero y 40 , l 01, 104

Bertram, Robert 87

Be v ans , Rona ld 40 , 70 , 81 , 106

Bickford , Jo y 19 , 58, 70 , 71, 76 , 82 , 86

Biggs , Will i am 19

Bigley, Patricia 36, 76 , 88

B illi ngs , Elean o r 36, 73 , 86, 109

Bishop , David 40

Bishop, Robert 40

Bitner, Anita Mrs. 17

Blake, Charlene 19, 60 , 76

Blake , Charles 36, l 03, 115

Bockover , LeeAnne 85

Boeck, Phyllis 40 , 60 , 80

Bo i ler, Evon 17

Bol i n, Ura 40

Booth, Mary Elizabeth 19, 28, 58, 68, 76 , 82 , 84

Bostock, Grace 40 , 81

Boughn, Carole 36, 76, 86

Bounds, Jomes 40

Bouwens , Catherine 19

Bowen , Bonnie 36 , 58 , 62 , 66, 68 , 80, 81 , 98, 109, 120

Bowers, David 36, 77, 86, 92, 103, 106

Bowl in, Beryl Mrs. 10, 60

Bowman, Twilla 36

D oris 3 6 , 60 , 68

Cl i n e, Mari l y n 20 , 68 , 116

C lyme r , Willi am 20

C oburn, Ja ne 76

C oburn , Jud y 36 , 40 , 54 , 55 , 58 , 72 , 73, 76 , 89

C o le, Jacqueline 20, 82

Cole , Sharon Kay 40 , 58, 60 , 81

C ole man , Patricia 87

Coleman , Watson 16

Co llins, Annette 36

Col o n, Fl oyd 20, 50 , 71 , 76 , 77 82 , 86 , 100, 102, 104, 118

Conant , Stephan 36 , 86

Conn ors, Maril y n 36 , 60

C o n ve r se, Ronald 40 , 104

Cook , Arlene 20, 61, 71, 73, 80, 84, 86, 112

Cook, Jea n 40, 60 , 81

Cook , Koren 40 , 81

Coonrod , Mory Kay 36 , 55 , 60 , 68 , 69, 78 , 82, 89, 117

Cooper, Judith 36 , 46, 86, 110

Core y, Karen 36, 68

Cramer , Joyce 41

Cramer , Obed 87

Crancer, Peter 87

Cr il ey , El i zabeth 20 , 71

Crook , William 24 , 33, 77, 82, 89, 102

Cubs 66

Cumming, Jane 41, 71, 72, 73, 76 Curtis, Audrey 20, 68

, 77, 82, 92 , 93, 94 , 96, 97 , 98 , 99, 106, 120

Epp , Do nald 21, 33, 71, 74, 75, 77 , 84 , 92

Epp , Patr ici a 36 , 71 , 82, 84 , 115

Er i ckson , Reed 40 , l 03

Erks, Wayne 40 , 95

Ev ans , Ca roly n 36 , 69 , 82

Ev ans , Gerald 36 , 77 , 82 , 102

Ev an s, Rebecca 21 , 86

Ev ans , Richard 57 F

Faculty 8

Faze!, Sharon 36, 58 , 62 , 66 , 80, 89, 109, 122

Fiel , Janice 36

Feldman, Robert 40 , 80

Fenenga , Allyn 36, 46 , 63, 66 , 76, 120

Ferguson, Grace Mrs 9

Ferrell, Larry 36 , 77, 102 , 112

Ferrell, Robert 47

Finigan, Michail 40

Finley, Linda 21, 46 , 68 , 110

Fischer, Judith 40 , 81

F i sher, Judith 40 , 76, 81

F i sher, Sharon 85

Fitchett, Peter 40 , 104

Fitchett, Sarah 57

Fitchett, Thomas 40 , 86, 95, 106

Flanigan, Richard 2 1, 84

Fleming , Henry 40, 81

Foerste, Ronald 40

Football 92

Football Banquet 96

Foster, William 36

Fowler, David 36, 84

Fowler , William 87

Fox, Robert 40, 103

Frain, Ernest 36 , 82

Francis , Karen 21

Frederick, Carolyn 40, 76, 81, 85

Fredstrom, Claire 22, 54, 55 , 56 , 77, 79, 97 , 98, 99, 101, 104 , 112

Fredstrom, R. L 8

Freese , Kenneth 16, 87

Fritchie, Barbaro 57

Frohordt, Arlene 36, 76, 82

Frolik, Lorry 85

Frolik , Maureen 85

Frolik, Thomas 22, 64, 65, 71, 74, 75 , 86 , 120

Froscheiser, Judy 36, 66, 76, 88 , 109, 121

Future Farmers of America 70

G

Galbreath, Ardith 40, 84

Galloway, Bernard 16, 46 , 92 , 96 , 106

Galloway , Gail 40, 58, 60, 76 , 80 , 84

Ganowsky, Sharon 36

Garrett, Judith 40, 54, 55, 58 , 80

Geerdes, Carol 40, 58, 80

George, Stephen 40, 74, 75, 86

Giebelhous, Jock 36 , 77 , 92, 106

Gier , Gloria 37, 40, 76

Gillespie , Karen 22

Gilman , Lindo 87

G ingl es , Gerald 22 , 28, 105, 106

Girls Athletic Association 110

Girls Gle~ 80

Glancy, Shari 85

Glass , Gene 37, 77, 92 , 98, 106

Goebel, Lorry 40

Golf 107

Good, Stephen 87

Good, Vernon 40, 81, 95, 106

Goth, George 85

Goth, Jomes 22, 77, 92 , 106

Graft, Wade 37 , 86 , 104

Grant, lorry 40

Groves, Cheri 57

Graves, William 85

Gray, Carol 40

Green, Robert 18, 22, 33, 48 , 77, 103

Greenomyre, Lois 87

Greenomyre, Nancy 34, 37 , 54 , 55, 58, 59 , 60, 61, 72, 84, 98, 109, 120

Greenland, Marcia 57

Grell, Koren 40, 60, 76

Grossman, Doran 1 3

Grossman , Herbert 87

Grossoehme, Sharon 37, 54, 58, 66, 79, 82, 108 , 109, 121

Grossoehme, Will iam 12

Guthrie, Jock 37, 78, 80, 82

Gymnastics 103

HHoos, Dionne 120

Hoos, Judy 49 , 120

Hogemeister JoAnn Miss 13

Hall , Sheila 40

Hollberg, Janice 22 , 58, 73, 76

Holler, Robert 40, 86, 104

Hamilton, Jeon 37, 76, 86, 116

Hamilton, Jo ·•ce 87

Hammers, Lorry 40

Haney, Judith 37, 60, 68 88

Hanich, Herbert 22, 77, 82 , 103

Haning , Sandro 22, 58, 64, 65, 70, 80, 119

Hanno, Douglas 40

Hanneman, Kenneth 37 , 77, 1 03

Hanway, Donald 87

Harig, Daryl 40, 95

Horman, Douglas 37, 55, 71 , 74, 75 , 95, 121

Harmon, Ronald 37

Harris, Gory 87

Harrold, Barbara 22, 58, 71, 72, 74, 75 , 82

Hort, Emily 22, 84, 86

Hort, Edith 85

Hort , Gene 37, 77, 86, 95, 103, 106

Hart, Lyle 33, 79, 80, 81, 82, 115

Hart , Shirley 40, 81

Hartman, Adrienne 40, 76, 80, 11 0

Hartman, Annette 40, 76, 84, 11 0

Hartman, Jomes 87

Hartman, Marlene 37

Hartshorn, Poul 37

Hatfield, Loretta 21, 22, 54, 58, 64, 65, 66, 69, 113

Howk ins, Charles 40

Howley, Wayne 87

Haydon, Charles 40, 75, 89

Hayes, Pamela 37, 40, 58, 73 , 76, 81

Ha yes, Paulo 60

Hays , Donny 37, 95 , 104

Heiser, Glen 41, 95, l 01, 106

Henderson , Jeon 85

Henderson, Scott 37 , 71, 74, 75 , 76, 82 , 86, l 02, l 06

Henderson, Sig rid 54 , 75 , 76 , 82 , 84

Hendrix, Janice 37, 50, 73 , 86

Hendrix, Lucena Mrs 17

Hennings, Kore n 37, 58 , 68, 80 , 109 , 110

Henry , Gl y nda :37 , 81

Hergenrader, Judith 41

Hermance , Lyle 37 , 70

Hermone , George 22 , 70

Hermone , Ronald 41, 70

Hertzel , Ro b ert 41

rless , Frances 41

Hester, Mox 16 , 92 , l 06

Hester , Me lvi n 87

Heuser, Patricio 22, 69 , 71 , 72 , 73 , 122

Hevelone , Kenneth 22 , 79 , 82 , 106

H il e , Judy 22

Hile , Marilyn 57

Hile, Susan 57

Hile , William 41, 86

Hill , Kelvin, 41, 74 , 75, 84

H ill , Kenton 87, 97

H i ll , Marcia 57

H ill, Richard 37, 77, l 03, l 06

Hill , Ruth Mrs 8

Hilyard , Denn is 37 , 86 , 95 , l 02

Hindmond, Lorry 38 , l 04

Hiskey, Mory Sue 85

Hitch, Stewart 37

Hobbs, Kathleen 85

Hoefs, Darlene 23 , 68 , 69, 96, 119

Hoefs, Kenneth 41 , 43

Hoffman, Richard 87

Hogon, Beverly 37, 58, 60, 63, 66, 82 , 88, 89

Holbert , Della Louise 4 l, s8 , 59, 60, 76, 109

Holland, Lorry 4 l

Hollingshead , Nancy 37, 58 , 68 , 80, 89, 108, 109, 120

Hollingshead , Poul 33 , 86

Holm, Alice 41, 60, 61, 76 , 80

Holm, Jone 47, 57

Holmberg, Beverly 37

Hoppe, John 23, 54, 77, 92, 104, 119

Hoppe, William 57

Hoplenzitz, Ewald 41

Horton, Nancy 37, 41, 81

Housel, Ruby 23, 60, 61 , 76

Howard , A li ce 37, 81

Hoxie, Sally 41, 76, 89

Hoyt, James 41

Ho v t, Vernon 4 1

Hubka, Virginia 37 , 68, 76, 82 , 89 , 108, 109

Huenink, Jerilyn 23 , 58 , 84

Huenink, Ma r vin 4 l, 86

Hulbert, Susan 41, 76 , 81

Hull , Sondra 41, 81

Hutsell, Vivian 23

Hutchins, Joel 41 , 42, 72

Hutchins , Mary Sue Mrs. 1 3

Hutch ins , Thomas 23 , 77, l 06

Hutchinson , Erwina 18 , 23, 58, 60 , 61 , 71 , 72, 73 , 76, 84

Hyland, Susan 87 , 11 0

Imig , Alton 37, 106

Inman, Joan Mrs 15 , 51

International Club 76

lntramurals 105

Irwin, John 23, 34, 71, 74 , 75, 76 , 77 , 106

J arvis, William 23, 82

Jeffery, Ellis 12, 51

Jeff er y, Janice 4 1, 55 , 58, 60, 76 , 80, 84

Jeffr ie s, Betty Lou 23, 58, 64, 65 , 69, 84 , 113

Jelinek, Phyll is 37 , 60, 73, 76

Jensen , Jack 41, 57

Jensen, Sharon 60 , 86, 11 0

Johansen, Jean 57

Johnson, Barbara 37, 50, 62, 66 , 76, 112

Johnson, Cecil 1 0

Johnson , Ed 11, 97, 98

Johnson, Harold 18, 20 , 23 , 77 , 79, 82, l 04 , 112

Johnson, Joy ce 85

Jot:,nson , Kirst in 41, 81 , 86

Johnson , Robert 11 , 95 , 1 04

Jon es , William 11, 102

Joosten , Merle 37, 70, 103

Jorge nsen , Rochelle 37 , 62, 66, 89, 109, 122

Ju ckette , Thomas 37, 54 , 89 , 104

Juilfs , Do nald 24

Junior High Leadership 57

Juniors 36

K

Kohler, Mabel 41

Karr , Opal Miss l 0

Ka si , Denn is 41

Keelan, Penny 85

Kelly, Franklin 24, 86 , 104

Kennell, Cheryl 57

Kerre y, John 41, 42 , 95 , l 06

Kerwood , Betty 24 , 68 , 80 , 119

Kerwood, Shirley 37, 68, 80

Kessler , Christine 41, 58, 60

Ke ys, Donette 24 , 58 , 59, 64 , 65, 66, 76, 84, 97 , 122

Ke y s , Jud ith 85

Ke ys er , Joann 24 , 58 , 82

Kidd, Tom 13, 103

Killham, Neill 41, 1 02 , 104

Kim Hok Wo n 41, 103

Kim Yoo Pal 2 , 3

King, Carol 37

Kleege , Joyce 24, 60, 80

Kline , Mary 41

Klusman , Raymond 1 OS

Kness, Roger 41

Knickerbocker Lynn 37 , 107

Knopf, Corl 37, 95, 110

Know !es, Mortin 41, 86

Knudson, Willard 25

Kobza, Barbara 81

Kobza , Sonia 25 , 41, 82

Koch , Ev erett 4 l

Kohl, Shirley 37, 66 , 80, 109, 114

Koontz, Wendell 37 , 77 , 79 , 82 , 92

Kopcho, Donna 41, 76 , 81

Kromer, Jomes 37, 47, 86 , 102

Kramer , Paulo 41 , 60 , 86, 11 0

Krouse, Helen Mrs. l 0

Krogh , Deonne 25, 60 , 69 , 82

Kronberger , Karlheinz 25, 34, 54, 72, 76 82, 83 , 102 , 120

Kruback , Lind o 57

Kulla , Darlene 25 , 58, 60, 68 , 78, 82, 100, 113 , 118

L

Lamphear , George 37

Landolt, Sharon 25, 68 , 71, 79 , 82, 122 ·

Longeloor , Loes 25, 34, 54, 58 , 73, 76

Longhouser, Carol 25 , 58, 64, 74, 75, 76 , 100,118 , 121

Lorge, Mar y anne 21, 25, 69, 76

Larsen , Am y Louise 37, 72, 86

Larsen , Doniel 25, 70

Larsen, Geral y n 25, 58, 71, 72, 73, 75 , 82, 95, 96, 121

Lorson , Gary 18 , 25, 54, 55, 71, 74, 75 77, 106

Lorson, Judy, 57

Lorson, Morjeon 41, 58 , 59, 60 , 74, 75, 81

Latham, Sondra 26

JJ ockson, Karen 41 , 86, 11 0

Jacobsen, Gordon 41 , 1 07

James, Deanna 41, 84

James , Robert 12 , 33, 50, 95

James, Theodore 87

Jamieson, Jane 41

Jamison, Margaret 37, 50 , 61 , 80 , 81

Janike, Sharon 23, 34, 58, 59, 71, 73, 76, 82 , 83 , 1 00 , 118 Janike, William 41, 42, 81, 101, 104

lotto, John 41

LowlQr, Timothy 26, 48, 77, 82 , 83, 102

Lawrence , Mory 41

Lowritson , Jon 41, 80, 95, 106

Lawson, Carol 85

Lawson , Louis 37 , 50, 78, 79 , 82

Lawson, Raymond 107

Layton, Carol 37, 60, 80

Lebsack, Judy 37, 58, 62, 63, 66, 79, 82, 122

Ledgwoy, Paul in e Mrs. 9

Lee , Dorothy 4 1

Lee, Lindo 57

Legg, Ronald 85

Le~on, Michal 85

Lessmann, Michael 41, 95

Lessmann, Patricio 26, 58, 71

Lessmann , Stanford 26, 77, 82, 92, 98, 99, 100, 101, 106

Lewis , John 12, 105

Lewis, Marjorie 37, 58, 76, 80, ·81 , 89, 109

Ligon , Brenda 60

Lindner, Dennis 26, 81

Lindner, Koren 41, 60

Linnell , John 41

Lippo ld , George 41 , 95

Livingston Beverly 26 , 55 , 58, 82, 95, 97, 102

Livingston , Brion 26

Liv ingston , Marlene 41, 86, 89

Lloyd, Sharon 42 , 80

Loetterle , Judith 37, 86

Loetterle, Patricio 42, 46 , 73

Log an , Edmond 26, 71, 72 , 75

Lagan , Mary Jo 42 , 71 , 72, 76 , 84

Lombard , Janice 37, 80

London , Darrell 42

Lang , Ronald 26 , 77, 92 , 94, 104

Laos , Mary 42

Loos, Stan 37, 54, 55 , 115 80, 81 , 93, 101,

Lovelace, Sharon 42

Lowell , Pearl Mrs. 16

Luehr, Carolyn 37 , 80

Luft , Richard 37 , 49, 54, 55, 80, 81 , 101, 104

Lux, Kathleen 85

Lyon , Dennis 87

Lyon, Peggy 26, 58 , 68 , 69 , 95

Lyons, Jomes 42 , 70 Lytle , Judith 57

M

McCarth y, Karin 85

McCarthy, Robert 42 , 95 , 102

McChesne y, Janice 24, 26 , 58 , 68 , 79 , 82

McChesney, lorry 87

McClure, Steve 42 , 77 , 102

Mcconkey , Pat 37 , 54, 68 , 86, 109

McCord , Shirley 37 , 55 , 58, 62 , 66 , 76, 84 , 109, 110 , 120

McCoy , Elizabeth 85

McCo y, Steven 42, 76 , 77 , 102

McCormick, John 13 , 33

McCracken, Kenneth 5, 26 , 62 , 63 , 64 , 122

Mccre ight, Goylen 37, 49, 58, 82 , 108, 109, 121

McDonald , Mory 26, 64 , 118

McFarland , Elmo 26

McFarland, Wayne 37

McGrath , Bruce 37, 81

McGurk, Carol 42, 81

McGurk , Donald 37, 66, 77, 86 , 93, 116

McIntosh , Margie 26 , 109

McKee, James 37 , 55 , 84

McKinney, Earl 42 , 102

McMahon , Karen 87

McMahon, Rodney 37 , 74 , 75

McMeen, Re yn old 42, 49, 80, 81, 95, 101, 106

McNeil!, Judith 57

Mc Nerney, George 42, 1 03

McNerne y, Jorres 18 , 23 , 26, 71 , 72 , 73 , 77, 103

McNerne y, Sharon 37 , 78, 82

Madden , Patr ic ia 37, 58, 63 , 66 , 76, 89, 117

Maher , Ula Mrs 14

Mahone y, Patr icia 37 , 58 , 62, 66 , 76, 82 , 118

Malinowski, Louis 17, 43

Maldonado , Ton y l 06

Manly, Steven 47

Manning, Ellen 42, 81

Manning, Yvonne 27, 58, 68, 69 , 71

Mansfield, Eunice Mrs 5, 15, 62 , 64

Mordin, Riley 70

Markussen, Jeanene 37, 60 , 76

Marts, Barry 42, 95

Mason , Aletha 5, 27, 58 , 60, 62, 63, 66,67 ,71,118

Mason, Donald, 27, 89

Mason, Gerald 27

Mason, Lawrence 14 48

Masque and Gavel 71

Matson, Gary 42, 70, 76, 86, 95, 106

Maupin, Larry 85

Maxwell, Richard 37, 70, 103

May Day 35

Mayo , Ronald 85

Mays, Caro l 87

Mays, Mary Jo 87

Mellen, Lawrence 37

Merrill, Dixie 37, 66, 84 , 110

Messersmith, Gordon 42

Metcalf, Leigh 37, 76, 84

Meyer , Elizabeth 27, 49 , 58, 64, 65, 84 , 86 , 118

Meyer , Phalo 37, 60, 82, 88

Michaelson, John 42 , 86, 95, 106

Mick le , Robin S. 9

Mikiel , JerZ'y 2, 3

M iller, D iana 42

Miller , Ka y 37

Miller , Loi s 37, 46 , 58 , 82

M iller, Ph il lip 70

M ill er , Russell 87

M ill er , Sharon 27, 58 , 60 , 82

Mills , Alvin 37

M ills, Theodora 42

Mitchell , Caro l 57

Mitchell, Larry 37 , 54

Mittan, Clara 37 , 69 , 81

Mehlman, Marcella 27 , 69, 80

Monio, Andy 27, 80 , 81, 106

Monie, Jean 37, 69 , 86

Monie , Mona 37 , 60 , 80

Mon io, Sandra 37 , 58 , 63 , 66, 67, 71 , 82 , 122

Monk , Janice 42 , 73

Monroe , Phyllis 37

Moore , Mory Frances Mrs 10

Morgar idge , Will iam 42

Morn ingstar , David 27

Morn i ngstar, Kenneth 42, 86, 102

Morisse , Brenda 37, 74

Morr is, James 37 , 114

Morr is on , Larry 37, 86

Mosher , Sandra 87

Moxham , Louise 27 , 58 , 69 , 82, 120

Mueller , A Jack 13 , 46 , 75 , 107

M..Jrkle

Noel , Vance ( Pete) 42

Northeastern 64

Palmer, Gory 42, 95, 106

Palmer, ~wen 28, 49, 70, 76, 81, l 02

Pape , Lois 42 , 81

Park, R. H. 8

Parke, Melvin 87

Parker , Warren T 8

Parks , Sharon 57

Parrott, De lb ert 28, 77, 80, 93, 94, 96

Parrott, W1 ll1 am 39, 71, 82

Patterson ,Carole Jeannene 39 58 68 76 , 82, l 08 , 1 09 ' ' '

Patterson , Kenneth 39, 70, 81

Pavey , Dorrell 42, 95 , l 06

Pavey , Selma Mrs 9

Pavlov ics, Austris 39

Paw ley, Dale 57

Pa wley, Jerrold 28

Pa yn , Carol 28 , 33, 58, 59, 71 , 76, 78, 79 , 82 , 108, l 09

Penguins 108

Penn ing, George 39

Pester , Delaine 29 55 68 , 80

Peste r, Keith 70 ' '

Peter, Denn is 87

Peterson, Alan 39 , 71, 74, 75 , 77 , 107

Peterson, Donna 81 ,

Peterson, Gene 29, 104

Pete rs on, Gerold (J erry ) 39 , 82 , l 02

Peterson , Lorry 42 , 81, 95, 101, 104

Peterson, Richard 39

Peterson , Verna Mrs 12

Peterson, William 87

Pettit, Dorothy 42 80 81

Pett it , Shirle y 29 ' 68 '

Ph ili pp i, Janet 39 , 86

Phillips, Thomas 39 , 104

Piersol , Dean 39 , 86

P in neo, Karolyn 42

Plays 72

Plum, David 29, 76 , 79, 82 , 121

Plum , Margrethe 42 , 54 , 58, 60 , 61, 76 , 84

Polage, Richard 42, 106

Porter, Alon 87

Porter , Rose 76 , 81

Portsche , Robert 21 , 29 , 82.

Prep Band 87

Prep Orchestra 85

Pr ice , Carol 42 , 81

Pugsley, William 29, 79, 112

QQualls, Sandra 39 69

Qui'I and Scroll 67 Quinn , John 39

RRagon, Carrol 42 , 81, 86

Rakow, Larry 39, 107

Rasmussen, Eric 42, 86

Rasp, Linda 87

Reed , Karen 29, 58, 76, 80

Reed , Lynn 87

Reeder , Elizabeth Mrs 14, 71 , 73

Reeder, En id 109

Reeder , Wanda 81

Remter , Roger 42 , 95

Renaud , Sarah 85

Rezek, Francis 9

Rezek, Raeona 42 , 60 , 109 , 110 , 115

Rezek , Sherell 29, 58 , 60, 61 , 82

Rhoden, Bar b ara 42 , 109 , 110

R ice , Coreen 39 , 69 , 80

R ichards , Mi ld red Mrs 14

R ickey , Lee 39

R ider , Pamula 57, 85

Ritchey, Jerry 39 , 70, 77 , 102

Rivers, Richard 39, 80 , 104

Robertson, Jeanette 85

Robinson, Betty 39, 58 , 62, 69 , 89, 122

Robinson , Mary 42, 60, 66, 76 , 84, 89

Oakes, John 12

Oehring, Gerald l 03

Oeltjin, Nancie 28 , 80

Olewine, Eugene 57

Olson, David 37, 86

Olson, James 37, 47, 86, 106

Opfer, Lloyd 39

Orchestra 84

Ortez, Rita 18 , 28, 48, 56 , 60, 82 , 113

Ortez, Thomas 87

Ostrander , Richard 42 , 70, 81

Otto, Karen 87

Owen, Donna 28

Robinson , Rosemary Mrs 11

Rocket 62

Rockettes 58

Rockwell, Donald 42

Rodriguez, Mory Anne Mrs 14, 49 , 76

Rolofson , Glen 42 , 70, 81, 106

Rolofson, James 85

Rolofson , Phyllis 29, 33, 58, 59, 70, 76, 82 , 83

Rosenberger, Janet 39 , 58 , 62 , 66, 80 , 81 , l 00, 109 , 11 8

Ross, Norman 29 , 77 , 86, 93

Rurup, Dionne 87

Rush , George 1 2 , 89

Russe ll, Lillian 42

Rustermier , Marsha 39 , 60 , 109

Rusterm ier , Patt y 87

Ryan , David 24 , 29, 77 , 89 , 102, 105 s

Sack , Kathryn Lynne 29 , 54 , 55, 58 , 69

Salzman, Gary 29, 80

Sample, Sharon 11 0

Sampson, Lorraine 85

Sampson , Rosita 39, 76 , 86

Samuels , Irene 42, 60, 76 , 84

Sanchez , Mary Ann 30, 79 , 82 , 88

Sandstedt , Karen 39 , 58 , 62 , 66 , 76 , 84 , 108 , 110,116

Sawtell , David 30, 105

Saylor, Barbara Mrs 15, 59

Scdoris , Ann 42 , 58 , 60 , 76 , 80

Scdoris , Bonnie 42 , 60, 81

Scdoris, Michael 37, 39 , 49, 77, 93 , 101, 106 , 115

Schaaf, Ronald 42

Schaffer , Kathr y n 42 , 60, 81

Scheel, Gary 42

Schiermann , Wesley 85

Schlegelm i lch, Patricia 42 , 60 , 81

Schlitt, Georda 30, 84

Schmadeke, Lloyd 1 7 , 70

Schmidt , Kirk 101 , 1 06

Schreurs , Robert 42, 95, 106

Schultze, Dorothy 39 , 60 , 76 , 80 , 84, 85

Schulz , Duane 16, 84, 85 , 86 , 87

Schwartz, Kathleen 30 , 69 , 86 , 116

Scott, Lorry 30, 70

Scott, Tommy 42, 80 , 119

Seamers, Judy 42 , 81

Sears, Edith 39 , 69

Sederburg , Darlene 85 , 110

Sederburg , Donna 85

Sell , David 8

Seniors 18

Shade , Jo Anne 80

Shadley , Jack 30

Shaver , Elizabeth Miss 13

Shaw, R ichard 30 , 84, 86

Shearer, LeRoy 30, 70

Sheehan, Ilona Jo 30 , 64 , 118

Sheldon, Gary 21, 30, 77, 82 , 93

Sheldon, Jean 43

Shepherd, David 39, 55 , 66, 77, 84, 95, 98, 107

Sherman, Sammy 43, 81

Shields, Samuel 87, 98

Shotwell, Richard 30

Short, Vietta Mrs 16, 109

Shriner, Charlene 43 , 81, 86 , 88

Shuck, Sharon 57

Shultz , Theodore 30 , 77, 93 , 106 , 107

Shumard, Audria Miss 14 , 47, 68

Sieck, Margaret 85

Simmons, Janice 43 , 81

Simmons, Marvin 104

Simmons, Sandra 39, 68

Simon , Frank 0 10, 37

Sims, Lorene Mrs 15

Sinnett, Sandra 43 , 60 , 76, 81

Sittner , Larry 43 , 95 , 103

Sk i les, Oralie 57

Sk i les , Oren 39, 82 , 86 , 95 , 101 , 106

Skoda , Geraldine 39

Sloan , Bruce 39 , 77, 86, 105, 114

Smith , Eugene 39, 77, 78 , 82, 89 , 93, 94 , 98 , 101 , 104

Smith , Isabel Miss 14 , 76

Smith, Richard 39, 77, 93,101 , 106

Smith , Sally 39 , 69, 89

Smith , Shirley 39, 80 , 109, 120

Snider, Robin 20, 30, 77 , 82 , 1 02, 119

Snook, Velma Mrs. 16, 59, 80 , 81, 82 , 83

Sn y der, Carol 39

Snyder , Donita 39 , 58, 62 , 63 , 86

Snyder, William 87

Sobieszcz y k , Carol 42, 81

Soflin , Fred 30 , 71 , 72, 78 , 82 , 104, 119

Sohl, James 87

Sommer, Janet 85

Sommer, Sandra 42, 81, 86

Sophom ores 40

Sowers , Duane 43, 103

Spearman, Leonard 30, 105

Spearman, Richard 43, 86

Spencer , Victor 43, 81

Spink, Winona 85

Splichal , Judith 39

Sporn, E. Ray 31, 77, 84, 86 , 102

Squier , Donna 31 , 58 , 60, 61, 64 , 65 , 82, 108, 109, 111

Staack, Fritz 43, 8 1

Staberg , Lawrence 43 , 81

Stohl , Helen 43, 81

Stahl, Norma 31 , 58, 68 , 69, 82, 83

Stahlnecker Joan 5, 31 , 58 , 62, 65, 66, 71, 73, 116

Stalcup , Donna Mrs. 15

Stall , Mary Mrs 10

Stanton, Paul 76

Steinbruegge , David 42

Steno-ettes 68

Stephens, Sharon 31, 58 , 68 , 82

Ste y er, Bruce 31

Stockfeld , Dean 43, 103

Stocklcnd , Shar i 43, 81

Stoehr, Kay 48; 57

Strassler , Ruth Mrs 15

Strauch , Marvin 39, 77 , 93

Strauss, Kay 37 , 39, 55 , 58 , 88 , 109

Stra us s , Sharon 57

Strawn, Ronald 43, 95

Stroh , Patricia 39

Student Council S4

Student Council Convention S6

Stump, Francis 39 , 72

Stumphy , Robert 87

Stutzman , Gweneth 57

Stutzman, Joan 39

wWacker, Jack 43

Wacke r_ Judith 32, 64, 65

Wacker , Linda 39, 80 , 88

Wadlow , Ph y ll is 39 , 78 , 82

Walek , Glor ia 57

Wall, Jan 37, 39, 77, 82, 98, 99, 100, 104

Wall , Kenneth 16, 43 , 102, 104

Wallace, Joan 43 , 89

Wolske , Benedict 32, 39, 46

Wolske, Carolyn 32 , 58 , 60 , 61, 82

Walton , Betty 43

Walton, Branch 32, 54, 59, 77, 93, 102 , 104, 117

Walton , Mar ie ( Beth) 39, 58 , 76 , 80, 81 , 109 , 110

Watkins, Steven Dr 8

Watson , Donna 43 , 46 , 81 , 109

Watson, Jo Ann 43, 76, 81

Watters , Frances Mrs 9, 57

Way , Richard 57

Way , Todd 43 , 86

Weber, Lydia Mrs 11

Web lemoe , Roger 43 , 86, 1 06

Webster , Janet 43, 80

Webster , Kay 43 , 58 , 60 , 81, 109

We iss, Rosal y nd 32, 86

Weiss, Wendell 39

Welch, Darrell 43 , 81 , I 06

Welding, Cl ifford 43, 54 , 80 , 95 , I 06

Welton, Ronald 39 , 72, 73

Welty, David 33, 84

Welty, Jud ith 43

Wendorff , Bruce 32 , 77 , 103 , 106

Wendorff, Joann 43 , 55 , 58 , 60, 76, 80, 84, 85 , 120

Wenzl , Leonard 121

Wenzl , Sharon (Sherry) 39 , 49, 58 , 66 , 82, 89, 95 , 108 , 109 , 110, 121

Wertz, Tura 43, 58 , 60 , 76 , 81

West, John 39 , 104

Westling , Carl 33, 119

Westling, Merrill 87

Weyers, Starlyn 43 , 58 , 60 , 61

Whelchel , Sharon 43 , 76 , 81 , 102

White Caps 89

Wh ite , Mar ily n 43 , 80

Wickwire, Sandra 39 , 68, 80

Wilhelm, Ph ylli s 43

Willemsen , Henry 13

Willet, Lann y 43 , 76 , 77, 86

Willet, Larry 32 , 76 , 77, 102

Will iams, Allen 57

Will iams , Bruce 39 , 86

Williams, Daniel 39

Williams , James 43 , 86 , 103

Williams, Judith 39 , 54, 55 , 58 , 69

Wilson , Douglas 39, 102, 106

Wilson, Georgia 43

Winter , Margaret 32, 58, 60 , 71 , 76, 80, 88

106 Treanor , Sally 31, 86, 87

Treanor ,

Wissler; Patricia 39 , 60, 76 , 86

Witherby, Gerald 87

Witt , Lucille Mrs 16 , 88

Woelfle , Richard 43, 81

Woll , Wilbur 13

Woodrum , Judith 43, 81

Woods , Warren 39 , 66 , 77 , 82, 89 , 93 , 98, 106 , 107 , 115

Worthington , Janice 57

Wotton, Fa ith 43,76

Wrestling 102

W r ig ht, David 87

Wright, Earl 87

Wright , Glen 33

Wuster, Gary 32 , 105, 107

71, 75 , 76 , 79 , 82 , 84 , 121

VVan Dusen , Duane 39, 105

Van Houtan , Roxy 39, 86

Venner, Robert C. 8

Vergith , Arla Faye 32 , 58, 68, 69 , 82, 120

Versaw, Deanna 57

Vincent , Patricia 39 , 76 , 84, 110

von Bergen, James 32 , 86, 105, 121

Yates , Alan 43 , 55, 71, 72 , 74, 75 , 76, 81 , 106

Yaussi, Glenn 8

York , Marjorie 32 , 58 , 59 , 68 , 69 , 82 , 86

Young , Nancy 43, 60 , 89

Young, Richard 87

Zentz, Walter 43 , 7 4