Northeast High 1963 Yearbook

Most important in our lives are the people with whom we come in contact each day. It is from the ideas and beliefs of our families, friends, and associates that we derive the basis of our philosophies of life.

A coke-date at King's an evening with the family a rally a classroom discussion; all these are part of being a high school student. Each event is spec i al in its own way, and each experience is meaningful because it is shared with other people.

The Vifquains enjoy "eating out" at Northeast cafeteria.

As a family, the Websters worship in the church of their faith

Haven't I seen you somewhere before? - the Rosecrans twins.

Site of various conferences in which NE students participate is Lincoln's modern Nebraska Center for Continuing Education.

By tak i ng a close look at the world about them through various programs and activities, Northeast students prepare themselves to tClke their places as useful citizens in a fast-moving, ever-changing world.

Making their presence felt on local and state levels, many Northeast students attended the Governor's Youth and Safety Conferences. To make the community aware of school ac ti vities, student correspondents reported regularly t o Lincoln newspapers. Students viewed government i n action through County Government Day, Girls ' State , Boys ' State, and the Hi-Y model legislature.

On the national-international level, Larry Johnson received a scholarship which enabled him to spend two weeks in New York City p9rticipating in an intensive Un i ted Nations study program. Lincoln Northeast students aided the American Field Service in the housing of forty -five international stl.J dents from twenty - two countries attending a regional convention in Lincoln.

These conferences and conventions were supplements to regular history, modern problems , and economic classes in which students exchanged ideas and opinions about matters concern i ng the community, the nation, and the world.

"If I'm elected " - Girls and Boys Staters Linda Mahoney, Les Tyrrell, Michael Wylie, Jessie Kerrey , Steve Hamilton.

Studying the New York Stock Exchange is a regular assignment for economics class members Louise Ellis, Claudia Ostwinkle.

of these international students, representing twenty -two nations, were

Many

housed with NE Students during a three -day convention

This United Nations Day display reminds senior Larry Johnson of the intensive two-week study he made of the organization in New York

r-

Spring! and a young man's fancy turns to well, anyway, we know it's not Mrs. Krause's senior composition assignment.

Donna Staberg's feminine approach intrigues little sister Kim.

Michael Wylie typifies an energet ic Rocket " working-man."

Highlighting activities at Northeast were traditional events such as Hobo Day, Junior-Senior Prom, the senior train trip, the Rocket Revue, and the operetta. Equally as memorable, however, are those special moments that never made the headlines of the "Northeastern." a particularly beautiful spring day a picnic at Pioneer's Park a pizza party a bike hike. Each event, whether formal or casual, whether carefully planned or impromptu, takes ts place among our many memories of LNHS

flM llAJt£/v "hoflor, achieveme~t of roacet ·tra~ ~

State championships were numerous at Lincoln Northeast during the 1962-1963 school year. The gymnastics team won the state title for the second consecutive year. Nancy Wolf was chosen "Miss Teen-Age Nebraska" and won an all-expense paid trip to Dallas , Texas, where she participated in the national contest. Rae Jean Dell was chosen state and national "Homemaker of Tomorrow" and consequently was awarded a $5,000 scholarship by General Mills as well as an all-expense paid educational tour of the eastern part of the country. Marg i e Hutchinson won a $400 scholarship in national 4-H competitions. Gail Jeffery and Rae Jean Dell won top honors in the state Elk ' s "Most Valuable Student" ( $600) and "Youth Leadership " ($250) contests respectively.

In addition to these state awards, Larry Johnson placed second in Nebraska in the annual American Legion oratorical contest Robert Myers was the "Voice of Democracy" first place winner in city and district contests. Carrie Kulla was chosen "Miss Datesetter of Lincoln."

Coach Kidd and gold medal winners Jim Inness, Mike Ready, Bill Marple skillfully led Lincoln Northeast to the state gymnastics championship for the second consecutive year

J A. Barr, head of Montgomery Ward & Co., congratulates Margie Hutchinson, Nebraska winner in national '4-H competitions.

Nancy Wolf, Miss Teen -Age Nebraska, and Carrie Kulla, Miss Datesetter of Lincoln, discuss their exciting experiences.

~J.,c --<,~ 0- k1(J . ·I;vv·/l,Q_ /lJ_e,\.,l~~u) \ n 'J/'f'v "two p1Y}t,,'lx._ I) i(VV-l r~, JJ k (\_ i fl Q<&-too · · wit )l{,j LV' ~U:,l C '> r· ' ~ (t,,'U:.. () ,:nc &uf ·~ ¾(_ l ;'t,t.. j fl culw

Cu:> ...Y\,~ QD 4 ·,\Md. °"\»J1

l-C- C ( M (l,D }L(,\,'\'vL J\N~ 7

Assistant

administrators formulate public school policies

Shown at a regular Board of Education meeting are Robert Venner, Robert Ammon, Jack Devoe, J Arthur Danielson, Dr. Steven N. Watkins , Supt , James Stuart, and Mrs Roscoe Hill. Mr. Danielson serves as President, Mr Ammon as Vice President Board Members are Lincoln citizens elected to six year terms Regular meetings are on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month

Superintendents David Sell, Rudy Bauer, and Rudy Fredstrom advise the Board of Education on the management and coordination of all school business affairs, physical plants, and curriculum planning.

Dr. Steven N. Watkins explains the growth and shift of population which necessitated the school bond that the voters of Lincoln approved in the Fall of 1962.

As the elected representatives of the community, members of the Lincoln Board of Education work to maintain high educational standards for the city's students. The Board works together with the Superintendent of Schools, Dr Steven Watk in s, and his three assistants to administer and correlate the varied activities of the many schools. This year the passage of a bond issue brought the Board the responsibility of planning repair of several existing buildings and the construct i on of other new facilities.

Principal Harland V Taylor has primary responsibility for the students at Northeast. He must anticipate the problems that an increased student population will bring, and take steps to insure the Mrs Watters makes plans for the year with Mrs Koon who is President of the Parents' Group and also mother of a junior girl, Janice Koon

best possible use of classroom space. Interested in student problems and activities, this busy man still finds time to assist the Student Council. Dr. Hall, dean of boys, and Mrs. Watters, dean of girls, handle attendance, registration, and general supervision.

Serving as a link between home and school, these administrators meet with parents to discuss a student's educational progress They also set basic school policies and assist with extra-curricular clubs and organizations.

Supporting Lincoln Northeast in every way, these three busy people promote and maintain high standards of citizenship, scholarship, and character.

H. V. Taylor, principal, performs an important duty as he gives a message to all membe ~ , r ~he student body at Northeast.

Dr . Hall meets with Mr. Grell, father of the president of the student body Meetings like this help to promote better parent-teacher relations.

Other activities for Mr Jeffery include church organist. Mrs Krause serves as LEA President for a second term

Marjorie Adams B A , Wayne State Teachers College; mathematics, JRC

George Bru9er A B , M E , Nebraska, Wiscons i n; history, biology

Arthur Bauer B.A , M E , Nebraska ; history , varsity football, assistant track

Mary Burnham B A., M.A , Utah; library, cheerleaders

James Bishop B S., Nebraska ; biology

Myrtle Clark B.A . , Doane College; mathematics

Evan Boiler Beryl Bowlin B A , M A , Colorado State ; B A. , M A , Nebraska ; electronics, guidance, mathematics, Rocket Revue, Radio Club Senior Class sponsor

Watson Coleman B S , M A , Nebraska ; industrial arts

Margaret Dolezal B S , M A , Nebraska ; Ge r man, Spanish

facul e, · ort

Mr . Steinke and Mrs. Adams seem to be having fun helping students sell concessions at Seacrest Field.

Helen Dulap

A.B ., Nebraska; M A , Columbia University Sorbonne, Paris, France ; International Club, French, mathematics

Cla ir e Fredstrom B A , Nebraska Wesleyan ; St Paul Bible College, St Paul , Minnesota ; lntramurals

Bernard Galloway

B A , M A , Nebraska ; Director of Activities, Amerian Driver Education and Safety Conference , Kansas; driver training, N Club

Charles Harper B A , Tarkio, M issour i; Kearney State ; Masque and Gavel , stage crafts, plays

Max Hester B A , M A , Wyoming ; health educat ion, physical education, varsity track, ass is tant footba II

Marlys Hughes B.S., Kearney State; Nebraska; Iowa; Colorado; English, publications

Mabel Jacoby B.S , Nebraska Wesleyan ; commercial arts, Pep Club

Robert James B.A , Peru State ; M A., Nebraska ; National Science Foundation ; Summer Science Institute ; audio -visual , physiolgy, sophomore football

Ellis Jeffery B A , M A , Nebraska ; physics , science, Science Club

Edward Johnson

B A , M A , Missouri ; draft i ng, varsity basketball

mathematics and

science departments

English M E , Nebraska ; M A , Nebraska; gu idance Th B., Northwestern Seminary, Minnesota; G E Fellowship, Purdue University; h istory, literature

Barry Moore A J Mueller

Richard Nagele Gary Pr ice B S., M E , Nebraska ; B A , M A ., Nebraska ; A B., Nebraska Wesley- B A ., Kearney State ; mathematics, debate, an ; B A , M.A ., Kearney Nebraska ; varsity baseball , history , State; Purdue University ; world history reserve football speech, geometry, Masque and Gavel, mathematics NFL

Thomas Kidd B S , M S ., Nebraska; gymnastics

Barbara Kos B S , B.A ., Nebraska; English

John McCormick B S ., M E , Nebraska ; history, literature

Ida Klockner B S., Nebraska; home economics , co-sponsor, Jr Sr Prom

Bob Greene and Jim Buck enjoy Mr Resz's "animal" collection

Helen Krause Ula Maher Will iam Maly Lawrence Mason B S , M E , Nebraska ; B A , M.A ., Nebraska ; B A. , Nebraska Wesleyan ; B A ., Hastings College ; English

study, experiment, search, discuss-then achieve

Many opportunities are offered Northeast students in math, from the basic fundamentals to the more complicated college prep courses. Algebra and trigonometry tests can be taken to obtain credit for Math 14 at the University of Nebraska. Several students earn this five hour credit each year A nation-wide mathematics test is given each sp~ing to challenge even the most advanced students. Northeast has always ranked high in this competitive test.

Miniature steam engines and styrofoam molecules help students master physics and chemistry, while many lab experiments give students a chance to further prove the facts they are learning. Biology students spend much of their time dissecting frogs, worms, and anything else they can get their hands on. Understanding of the human body is the main purpose of physiology

B A., M A , Nebraska; drama, speech, stage crafts, Masque and Gavel , plays

Robert

B S , M.A , Nebraska ; algebra, chemistry, Science Club

B.A , Nebraska Wesleyan ; Nebraska ; Chairman of faculty Courtesy Committee, commercial arts

Duane

B.A , M.A., Nebraska ; history

Vietta

B.A., M . E., Nebraska; physical education, Penguins~ GAA

Miss Clark explains the algebra fundamentals on the board

Pauline Romig B.S , Nebraska; mathematics, reserve cheerleaders

Lloyd Schmadeke B S., Nebraska; agriculture, biology, FFA

Elizabeth Reeder

Schulz B.A., M A., Nebraska ; instrumental music

Resz

Elizabeth Shaver

Mildred Richards

Short

George Rush B.A., Morningside College ; art

Audria Shumard B.A., M A , M E , Colorado; commercial arts

The annual faculty dinner held in the fall each year, provides Northeast teachers and their families with a great assortment of delicious food and hilarious entertainment

Henry

B

, Nebraska; American history , modern problems, sophomore basketball, sophomore football

Frank Simon B S , Nebraska; guidance

Keith Watt B S , Tarkio, Missouri ; biology, Science Club

Boyd Thompson B A ., Wesleyan; industrial arts, varsity wrestling, assistant reserve football

Isabelle Smith B A , M.A., Nebraska; Midland College; University of Washington; English, International Club

Velma Snook B.A , M A , Nebraska ; vocal music, operetta

Margaret Stednitz B.A., Nebraska; English, chorus

Ronald Steinke B.A., M E , Nebraska; guidance

Dorothy Vifquain B S , Nebraska ; commercial arts, English, Rockettes

Kenneth Wall B S ., M A , Nebraska; driver training, English, varsity swimming, reserve baseball

Willemsen

S

Robert Wohlers B A., Nebraska ; Colorado State; Wesleyan ; Uni. Calif .; Uni N Dakota ; geometry , algebra

library provides valuable source of information

Increased emphasis on outside reading and research makes the LN library valuable to students. Library resources are necessary for book reports and all other research work. Miss Burnham is always willing to help students select a book or find other reference mater i als quickly

English composition courses stress reading of short stories and essays to develop writing skills. A knowledge of grammar and of classic writing styles are essential to the growth of an individual style. In addition to regular assignments , seniors enter national contests and work hard to prepare essays and speeches.

In the history department, research adds depth and meaning to basic facts Each American history student does a project involving an American author. World History students prepare oral or written reports related to top i cs being studied. The knowledge gained in these classes can be further developed in Modern Problems Using current magazines , this class studies U.S foreign and domestic affairs LN's history program enables students to trace the history of their world and understand its present condition.

In a typical pose, Mr Price tells world history students how various types of maps are constructed and utilized. Maps and other visual aids are useful in world history.

Making good use of the school library are Louise Ellis, V icki Weckman, Gail

and

A wide variety of current periodicals are available for use

Jeffery,

Judy Vogel.

Mr Willemsen, modern problems teacher , can often be found with his book in one hand and his foot against the wall as he conducts class discussions in room 156.

development of manual, physical, and mental skills

· ~ RIVER TRAINING CAR

An important part of LN is the guidance program, which aids students in many ways. Guidance teachers do most of the student testing, counseling, and scheduling. In different years, students discuss vocational and college plans, income taxes, psychology, philosophy, and other subjects designed to help them realize their potential.

Physical education classes aim to keep teenagers fit by teaching game skills and proper exercise. Health classes, co-ed for the first time this year, teach students how to maintain good mental and physical health.

Many sophomores and juniors take advantage of LN's driver education program to learn traffic laws and improve their driving.

In Lincoln ' s only Ag department, boys study livestock production, crops and soils, and farm management. Attractive clothing and tempting food dishes ore some of the results of LN homemaking classes In stenographic training courses, girls learn valuable secretarial skills.

Bob Edwards and Tom Kidd, instructor of boys physical education, help Lyell Meyer exercise on the side horse.

Mel King and Art Scott obtain help from Mrs. Bowlin about scholarships as they think about college plans

Mike Williams, Marilyn Holton, and Ron Inness become competent drivers under the instruction of Mr Woll.

is the obiective of northeast vocational classes

accomplished in an atmosphere of informality.

Mr. Lloyd Schmadeke's casual position in his Ag class proves that effective teaching and learning are

Mgrilyn Cronk shows Betty Anderson how to operate the Co le Dictator in stenographic training class.

Mr Boyd Thompson watches Jim Zemke, Dave Nichols, Russell Blank, and Charlie Bandars, members of his engine mechanics class assemble a combustion engine.

Elaine Scott, Kaki Halle, and Nancy McDonald prove their cooking talents by preparing foreign dishes

All Northeast students are required to take at least one course in the fine arts for graduation. However, many take music and art classes during all their years in high school.

Countless opportunities are offered all students by the music departments. This year there were prep and advanced bands, advanced orchestra, cho i r, girls' glee , and three mixed choruses.

Outstanding art students exhibited many excellent paintings throughout the school year.

Mr. Harper, the new stage crafts teacher, spent many hours with his class making scenery for the all-school plays They also work on backdrops for the operetta and drama class plays

fine arts are an integral part of our school

In the absence of Mrs. Velma Snook, choir president Merlin Brodd practices his technique of directing. "Everyone ready on the downbeat," says Merlin to choir members Lynda Adams, Gib Alberti, Norma Rademacher, Greg Kemist, and Dottie Powell

Linda Schidler adds finishing touches to her painting in art class while John Skinner offers a few comments

Mr Mason believes relaxation brings better test results. He tries his theory by plciy i ng recordings for American literature students

Mr. Harper •and the stage crafts class hurry to construct the scenery and flats for the first semester all school play ,

"Unsere deutsche Klasse, aber einer jehlt," say Miss Dolezal and her advanced German class

Good lunches, provided by the cafeteria staff, helps to bolster student energy Rocket refuelers ore : L. Hood, L. Bowers, L. Taylor, S. Lehi, H. Schutte , E. Anderson, 8. McMullen, V. Koen ig, L Eby, 8 . Gons, T. Ingwerson, 8. Schafer, C Cline, K Gray, J Lusher, J Moore, D. Gammel, K Honey, M. Nelson, D Glaze , S. Flemig

Mrs Helen Hubka with Mrs. Grace Ferguson and Mrs Helen Limbeck are in charge of maintaining office order

As head of the bookroom, Mrs Selma Pavey makes a daily jaunt to the local bank to deposit the school ' s money

::~:;~/~~;;:~~k~~~~~;c;t:h;;rv~~r~ , ~S

nurse, per i odically checks and records each stu- ../' If) r..A J 1 dent's vision, hearing , height, and weight. She also / • administers the tuberculin tests given each year to • " sophomores. Mrs. Witt finds that the increasing v numbers of students keep her very busy.

Performing the routine tasks necessary to school administration are the office staff, Mrs. Hubka, Mrs. Ferguson, and Mrs. Limbeck. These ladies take care of all correspondence, attendance, and additional records They also handle students' requests for transcripts to colleges and teachers ' special requests.

Another busy place at LN is the bookroom where Mrs. Pavey is in charge of books, supplies , and the lost and found department. Money and receipts from all activities and organizations are taken care of by Mrs Pavey and her assistants.

Cleaning the bu i ld i ng is the ch i ef duty of the hard-work i ng custod i al staff. They a l so help with the many special act i v i ties throughout the year.

Each day the cafeteria staff prepares food for the hordes of hungry students The new refr i gerator purchased this year was a welcome addition.

Mrs Witt, school nurse, weighs Nancy Livers and checks her height She must keep health records up to dote.

Custodians maintain the building. F. Bunten, C. Elam, E Smith, L. Lovelace, C. -Je 2-,f!,e,/ L-H. Brennon, L. Pearson, N Lorenson, W. Koenig, C. Pine, M. Brennon, L. Wurm. U

northeast seniors active throughout high school

As seniors of the Class of 1963, we recall the pleasant memories of our high school years, but our attention is drawn toward the future. As graduation nears , we realize that one of our goals- high school deve i opment-has been achieved. We are ready for new goals. Now, as we go on to college, marry, or take jobs, we are no longer high school students. We are young adults.

AILES , PAMELA Business Admin istrat i on Cheerleader ; va r s ity ; Hub Club Counc i l; International Club ; May Day Attendant ; Rocke t Revue ; Rockettes

AKESON , JAMES Bus i ness Adm i nist r ation Basketball ; Choir, operetta ; Football ; Student Counc i l ; Track , varsity

ALMQUIST, KAREN Teachers Co ll ege Transfer from Ceresco All School Play , crew ; International Club ; Rockettes

Each new insight into learning, each skill , and each friend we have gained at Lincoln Northeast has helped to prepare us for an adult life. In three years we have matured intellectually and socially. We have been taught valuable lessons in friendship and sportsmansh i p, as well as academic achievement. The i nfluence of our high school years will be felt in our futures.

ANDERSON , BETTY Stenographic GAA ; Cho ir, operetta ; Girls Glee ; Internationa l Club ; Rockettes

ANDERSON , FLOYD Teachers College FAA

ANDERSON, SHARON Arts and Sc ience Junior Closs ; treasurer ; O rchestra, letter ; Rocket Revue ; Rocket Staff ; Rockettes ; State Music Cl i nic

ARMSTRONG , ROBERTA Stenographic. Cho i r, operetta ; G i rls Glee ; Internat ional Club ; Rockettes

ATESS , ROBERT Arts and Science Transfer from Des Moines, Iowa All school play , cast ; International Club ; Masque and Gavel ; Mixed Chorus ; Rocket Revue

AXBERG , GARRY Business Adm i nistration Band, letter ; Basketball ; Football ; Track.

BAILEY, LINDA Fine Arts GAA ; Girls Glee ; International Club ; Rockettes

BAIR, GORDON Architecture and Engineering All School Ploy , crew ; Mixed Chorus ; N Club ; Track, varsity, letter

BANDARS , CHARLES Business Administration Student Council.

BARTON, EDITH Arts and Science Drama Class Play ; Girls Glee ; Honors Convocation ; International Club ; Masque and Gavel ; Red Cross Representat ive ; Rockettes

BARTZATT , JUDY Stenographic GAA ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

BARZYLDO , EVELYN Home Economics GAA ; Mixed Chorus ; Red Cross Representative ; Rockettes

BENNETT, NAOMI Stenographic Transfer from Boulder, Colo r ado International Club; Red Cross Representative

BENSON , DALLAS Vocational Agr iculture FAA

BENTING , MARCIA Clerical. Choir , operetta ; International Club ; Keentime Council ; Penguins ; Rocket Revue ; Teen -age Project.

BERGMANN , LINDA Home Economics. Transfer from Li ncoln High School. All School Play , crew ; G i rls Glee ; International Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Red Cross Representative

BEROGAN , SANDRA Stenographic Mixed Chorus

BERRIER , PHYLLIS Bus i ness Administration GAA International Club , treasurer ; ROCKET Staff ; Rockettes

BLUE , CONNIE Arts and Science Transfer from Mt Clemens, Michigan All School Play , cast ; GAA ; International Club ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes , pres ident

BOEHLER, SANDRA Clerical. GAA ; Rockettes

BORIN , BRUCE Arts and Sc ience All School Play , cast ; Drama Class Play ; Honors Convocation ; Masque and Gavel , treasurer ; Mixed Chorus ; Rocket Revue ; Student Council.

BORRESON, GAYLE Stenographic. Glee ; Rocket Revue

BRETT A, LEO lndustria I Arts

GAA ; Girls

BROWN , JIMMIE Arts and Science Gymnastics, letter ; Student Council.

seniors lend their support to school activities

BOUNDS , JOHN Teachers College Student Council.

BUCK , JAMES ... Arts and Science

BURTCH , DEANA Arts and Science Art Club ; International Club; Honors Convocation, regents alternate ; Pengu ins, letter ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

BUSTER, JACQUELINE Fine Arts Choir, operetta ; Drama Class Play ; FAA Attendant ; Girls Glee ; International Club ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

CARLTON, MARILYN Arts and Science GAA ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

CARR, JAMES Arts and Science

CHADWELL, THOMAS Industrial Arts

CHAPMAN, CHARLES Teachers College

CHESNUT, RUTH Arts and Science Girls Glee ; Honors Convocation , regents alternate ; International Club ; May Day Attendant ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

As tension rises and falls during an exciting Northeast basketball game, senior Rockette Barbara Pennington's enthusiasm is caught by an unseen camera . Barbara was typical of all Rockettes as she watched the ball roll around the rim, then drop in.

interests of the class of '63 are many and varied

CHOLLAR , JOHN Business Administration N Club ; Rocket Revue ; Sw i mming, letter

CIVKULIS , ZIGRIDA Stenographic. Mixed Chorus

CLINE, HARRY Industrial Arts

Seniors Steve Lawson , Larry Johnson, Brad Paulson, Doug Evans, and Steve Hamilton gather to sing the folk songs their group, the Jesters, have introduced and popular i zed

COLE , ROGER Agriculture Football, letter ; N Club ; Student Council ; Track

CONAWAY, MARVIN Bus i ness Administration Football ; Gymnastics ; Orchestra ; Track

COTTINGHAM , MARVIN Architecture and Engineering All School Play, crew; Band ; Choir, operettas; Rocket Revue ; Wrestling

CRAIG, PAUL Teachers College Band , letter , trombone trio , dance band ; N Club ; Rocket Revue ; Student Council ; Tennis, letter ; Wrestling

CREWDSON, LINDA Arts and Science Choir, operettas ; GAA, secretary, letter ; Girls Glee ; International Club ; Rockettes

CRONK, MARILYN Arts and Science. County Government Day Representative ; NOMA Spelling Award ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

CUZZUPE , LAWRENCE Industr ial Arts Choir; Football ; M i xed Chorus ; Red C r oss Representative

DAHLSTROM, CAROL Stenographic International Club; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes ; Student Counci l.

DAPPEN , LOIS Teachers College Choir, operetta ; Cheerleader , varsity ; Homecom i ng Attendant ; May Day Attendant, Pengu i ns , secretary, letter ; Red Cross Representative, president, secretary ; Sen ior Class, treasurer

DAVENPORT , DENNIS Cler ical, All School Play , crew ; Drama Class Plays ; NORTHEASTERN Staff

DAVIDSON, ARLEN Bus i ness Administration. Band , letter ; Choir, operettas ; FAA ; Orchestra ; Rocket Revue

DEINERT , JOHN Bus i ness Adm i n ist rat ion

DELL, RAE JEAN Arts and Science AFS Student; Cheerleader , reserve , varsity ; Elks Leadership Award , city and state ; Honors Convocat ion , Nat ional Me rit Letter of Commendation , regents alternate ; Junior Class, pres i dent ; May Day Attenda n t ; ROCKE T Staff , editor

DE NINO , LAURINDA Teachers College Art C l ub ; Drama Class Plays ; GAA ; International Club ; Rockettes

DENSBERGER , KAY Clerical. GAA ; Rockettes

DIETRICH, ELDON Agr icultu r e , Cho i r, ope retta ; FAA , vice president ; Rocket Revue ; ROCKET Staff

DILLOW, JOCELYN Arts and Sci ence Cheerleader , varsity ; GAA ; Orchestra , letter ; Penguins , letter ; Rockettes ; Student Counci l.

DOWNIE, ANITA Arts and Science Transfer from Lincoln High School. All School Play , crew ; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocat ion ; International Club, treasurer ; Masque and Gavel.

DOWNS, ROBERT Business Adm i nistration Choir, operettas ; Rocket Revue

DUFFY, HAROLD Industrial Arts

EHLERS, KAREN Arts and Science Girls Glee ; International Club ; Mixed Chorus, president ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

five boys, three girls elected to

ELLIS, LOUISE Teachers College Honors Convocation, regents scholarship, notional merit semi-finalist; International Club ; ROCKET Stoff ; Rockettes; Science Club, secretory

EMBREE, MICHAEL Architecture and Engineering County Government Doy Representative; N Club; Swimming, letter

ETHRIDGE, CHERYL Teachers College. Drama Closs Ploys; GAA; International Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

EVANS, MICHAEL fine Arts Choir, operetta; Golf, letter ; N Club; Swimming, letter

EVANS, MILTON Arts and Science All School Ploys, cost; Bond, letter; Honors Convocation, notional merit letter of commendation, regents alternate; Mosque and Gavel; NFL, vice president; Orchestra, letter ; Rocket Revue

FEDERLE, LINDA Teachers College Orchestra; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes; Triple Trio, operetta

FISHER, ALAN Business Adminstrotion

FOUST, JOHN Arts and Science All School Ploys, cost ; Bond, dance bond , letter; Mosque and Gavel; Rocket Revue

FRAIN, JAMES Architecture and Engineering Art Club ; Football ; Track ; Wrestling

Discussing their various duties as first semester senior class officers are Lois Dappen, treasurer; Les Tyrrell, president; Gail Jeffery, vice president; and Greg Kemist, secretary.

serve as 1962-63 class officers

FRANCIS, JAMES ... Teachers College Transfer from Lincoln High School. FAA; Mixed Chorus

FRANCIS, THOMAS Industrial Arts

FRAZIER, DONALD Arts and Science Football ; N Club; Student Council ; Swimming, letter ; Track

FREE, JAMES Arts and Science Choir, operettas

GARDNER, MICHAELE Teachers College Drama Class Plays ; GAA ; Rockettes

GEITZENAUER, SHIRLEY Clerical. GAA ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

GORDON , ANNE Teachers College Transfer from Pius X High Schoo l. Rockettes

Enjoying the fir signs are second semester of president, Linda Webster; tary, Ray Nielsen; treasurer , Lawson; president, Steve Hamil n

lincoln northeast

seniors

build lasting friendships

GRAUL, KENNY Arts and Science Choir , operettas

GRAUL, ROBERT Industrial Arts

GRAY , STERLING Industrial Arts

GREEN, CAROL Business Administration Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

GREENE, ROBERT Engineer in g Cross Country ; Football; Tennis

GRELL, STANLEY Teachers College Basketball , varsity, letter ; Baseball , varsity, letter ; Football , varsity, letter, co -captain ; Homecoming Host; May Day Attendant ; N Club

GUNN , JAMES Business Administration Choir, operettas ; Rocket Revue; Tennis

GUSE, RONALD Engineering All School Plays, crew ; Track

HALL, WARREN Architecture and Engineering County Government Day

through a variety of extracurricular activities

HALLE, CATHERINE Arts and Science AFS Student ; Choir, operetta ; GAA ; International Club ; Penguins ; Rockettes; Student Council.

HAMILTON, MICHAEL Arts and Science Baseball ; Mixed Chorus ; N Club ; Swimming, student manager , letter.

HAMILTON, STEPHEN Arts and Science. Band, letter ; Boys' State ; Football, varsity, letter ; NFL; Senior Class, president ; Student Council ; Track

HAMOUZ, WILLIAM Teachers College Transfer from Pius X High School.

HAND , BARBARA Homemaking

HART, SANDRA Stenographic County Government Day; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes ; Triple Trio, operettas.

HATFIELD, CLIFFORD GENE Teachers College Choir, operettas; Mixed Chorus

HAWORTH, LOIS Teachers College Choir, operettas; GAA; International Club; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

HENRY, TIM Engineering Radio Club , secretarytreasurer, vice president ; Red Cross Representative; Science Club

Spending a snowy January afternoon in Bethany Park, seniors find the br isk atmosphere invigorating and spend the day having snowba 11 fights, building snowmen and enjoying a winter picnic

What is it to be a senior? Only seniors know, and it takes them from September to June to learn

Being a senior is watching the boys really put their hearts into a basketball game beating Southeast in the District game It i s seeing the gleam of the state championship trophy that the gymnasts won for the second year It is going to the JuniorSenior Banquet for the last time Being a senior is being a little sad at Commencement

Being a senior is part icipating in the All-School Play and taking the Regents test. It is lettering in a sport It is applying to a college Being a senior is learning to think clearly. Being a senior is planning for the future Most of all , being a senior at Lincoln Northeast i s beginning to be an adult.

HIGGINS, PATRICIA Fine Arts GAA ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

HOHENSTEIN , WILLIAM Business Adm i nistration Basketball ; Track

HOLMBERG, LINDA Arts and Science All School Plays ; GAA; International Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

HORNBY, DIANA Cler ical. All School Ploys ; Girn Glee; International Club ; Mixed Chorus ; Red Cross Representative; Rockettes

HUBKA, LAWRENCE Business Administration Baseball, varsity , letter ; Basketball, varsity, letter ; Choir, operettas ; N Club; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rocket Revue; ROCKET Staff

HULL, JOHN Architecture and Eng i neering. Band ; Golf ; Swimming

HUTCHINSON, DAVID Business Administration Basketball ; Drama Class Ploys; Football, varsity , letter; N Club ; Orchestra, letter, dance band; Rocket Revue; Track

IN NESS, JIMMY Architecture. Gymnastics, letter; May Day Attendant; N Club ; Student Council; Track

JACKSON, DE MARIS Arts and Science. Girls Glee; Internationa l Club; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes.

Eight o ' clock classes come mighty early-even for seniors

JACKSON, FONDA Clerical. Transfer from Lincoln High School.

JACKSON , JANET Stenographic Rockettes

JACKSON , KENNETH Business Adm i n istration Band ; Footbal l.

JARVIS, DORCAS Fine Arts. Cho i r, operettas ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

JEFFERY, GAIL Arts and Sc ience Cheerleader , varsity ; Cho i r , operettas ; Hono r s Convocat ion , national merit letter of commendation, regent' s scholarsh i p ; Internat ional Club ; Rocket Revue ; ROCKET Stoff ; Senior Closs , v ice president

JEFFRIES , ROBERT Industr ial A rts Cho i r, ope r ettas ; Basketball ; Football ; Keent ime Counci l ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rocket Re vue ; Track

JENSEN, GARY Teachers College Bond , letter ; Basketball , student manager ; Drama Closs Plays ; FAA ; N Club

JOHNSON , DENNIS Industr ial Arts. Tr ansfer from Lincoln H igh School ; Gymnast ics

JOHNSON, GLORIA Stenographic GAA ; G i rls Glee ; Rockettes

JOHNSON , LARRY Arts and Science All School Ploy ; Bond, letter ; County Government Day ; Debate , varsity, lette r ; Honors Con vocat ion , regents alternate ; Masque and Gave l, pres ident , secretary ; Rocket Revue

JONES, SUSAN A rts and Science Transfer from Lincoln High School ; GAA ; Penguins , letter ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

KAHLER, DANIEL Vocational Agriculture FAA

KALLEMEYN , JAMES ... Architectural and Eng i neer i ng

KEHM , BARBARA Clerical.

KEMIST , GREGORY Architecture and Engineering Baseball , varsity , letter ; Choir , vice pres ident ; Football ; May Day Attendant ; N Club ; Senior Class Secretary ; Swimm i ng , letter.

KE'NASTON, Timothy Agriculture.

KENNELL, ROGER Architecture and Engineering Football; Mixed Chorus ; Rocket Revue

KERREY, JESSIE Teachers College Band, letter, majorette; Girls' State; Honors Convocation ; Junior Class; vice president ; Masque and Gavel ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes, secretary, vice president

KING, JAMES Teachers College. Basketball ; Football; Keentime Council; N Club ; Student Council ; Track, letter

KING, MELVIN Agriculture and Engineering Football, varsity, letter ; Honors Convocat ion, national merit letter of commendation, regents scholarship ; N Club; Student Council; Track

KLEIN, WILLIAM Teachers College Drama Class Plays; Football; Mixed Chorus, secretary -treasurer ; N Club; Student Council; Swimming, letter.

KNICKERBOCKER, JANIS ... Teachers College Honors Convocation; Mixed Chorus ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Penguins, letter; Red Cross Representative ; ROCKET Staff , business manager ; Rockettes, secretary.

KNIGHT, KATHLEEN Arts and Science. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity ; Homecoming Hostess ; Honors Convocation ; Penguins, secretary, vice president, letter; ROCKET Staff; Sophomore Class, secretary ; Student Council, president, secretary

LANGE, TONI JO Teachers College. Mixed Chorus ; NORTHEASTERN Sfaff ; Rockettes

LARSON, CONNIE Stenographic GAA ; Honors Convocation ; Rockettes

LARSON, JANICE Arts and Science Cheerleader, varsity; Hub Club Council ; International Club; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Student Council, secretary ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

LA RUE, CHERYL Arts and Science Choir, operettas; Girls Glee ; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rockettes

LATHAM, FREDERICK Teachers College. Transfer from Lincoln High School; Wrestling, letter

LAW, JANET Stenographic Choir, operettas ; Girls Glee; International Club ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes ; Triple Trio.

LAW, SANDRA Teachers College Cheerleader, reserve; Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes; Student Council.

talent runs high in this year's graduating class

The "Dancing Dollies," a senior boys group, were a hilarious addition to the 1963 edition of the Rocket Revue.

LAWRENCE , JUNE Clerical.

LAWSON , RONALD STEPHEN Teachers College A ll School Plays ; Band, letter , dance band , trombone trio ; Masque and Gavel ; Orchestra , letter; Rocket Revue

LEBO, ROBERT Industrial Arts

LEE, JAKE Architecture and Engineering Football, varsity, letter, co -captain ; May Day Attendant; N Club ; Student Council ; Track, letter

LEHR, CONNIE Arts and Science Transfer from McCook ; Choir, operetta ; Honors Convocation; Rockettes

LE MAISTRE , JUDITH Teachers College AFS Student; GAA, president; International Club ; Penguins; Rockettes, Student Council.

LEONHARDT, JOHN Arch itecture and Engineering Baseball ; Basketball ; Football ; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Regents Alternate

LEOPOLD, WILLIAM Architecture and Engineering.

LICKEI , ALBERT Engineering Band, letter County Government Day; Honors Convocation, regents alternate ; NFL; Science Club, treasurer

Another senior act of Rocket Revue found Lynn Snood and Susan Matson listening to Jocelyn Dillow as Abraham Lincoln

guidance classes offer invaluable aid to . seniors

LORENSON, ARLENE Stenographic. Girls Glee ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

LOUDENBACK, SHARON Business Administration Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation, regents alternate; International Club ; May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Triple Trio

LUTES, WILLA Teachers. Cheerleader, varsity; GAA; Penguins, president, letter; Rocket Revue; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes ; Student Council.

LUTOMSKI, HELGA Teachers College GAA; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes.

LYON, PHILIP Business Administration. Band, letter, drum major; Honors Convocation, regents alternate; Mixed Chorus; NORTHEASTERN Staff, editor; Science Club, president

MAGORIAN, DOROTHY JUDITH Teachers College Rockettes .

MAHLMAN , CAROL Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes.

MAHONEY, LINDA Arts and Science Choir, operettas; Girls' State; Honors Convocation, regents alternate; NORTHEASTERN Staff, ed itor; Orchestra, string ensemble; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

MARPLE, WILLIAM Business Administration Choir, operettas; Football; Gymnastics, letter; Mixed Chorus; N Club ; Student Council.

Guidance classes helped the sen i ors prepare for their lives following graduation Many who planned to attend college had opportunities to meet w it h representatives from Cornell, Lindenwood, Carleton , and many others

The A.C.T and College Board tests taken by se n iors provided admission to out-of - state schools. Many students applied or scholarships from the Nebraska Regents and various civic organizations.

Meanwhile , seniors who prepared to go to work took the Nebraska .Employment Test which helped them find their special abilities and aptitudes.

All students learned about the Peter Craig family's fi nances and how to compute their l 040 income tax form without errors. Seniors were given the ir cho i ce of taking a test over the maior philosophies of the world or wr it ing a paper about their own philosophy of life.

Preparing a welcome for gymnastics champs are Donna Staberg, Dottie Powell, Willa Lutes, Norma Ra~macher and Jan Larson

lunch hour provides welcome break busy schedule

MARX, THOMAS Arts and Science Transfer from Wichita, Kansas Honors Convocation, regents alternate; Mixed Chorus ; Science Club, vice president

MATSON , SUSAN Arts and Science Cheerleader, reserve , varsity, shrine bowl ; Choir, operettas ; FAA Sweetheart ; Homecoming Attendant ; May Day Attendant ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rockettes

MAUPIN, KENNETH ... Teachers College Band, letter; Baseball ; Orchestra, letter ; Rocket Revue.

MERRILL, CAROLINE Teachers College International Club, president; Honors Convocation, regents alternate ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Orchestra ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

METCALF, LINDA Teachers College All School

Plays ; Drama Class Plays ; GAA, letter; Masque and Gavel ; Honors Convocation ; Orchestra , letter, string ensemble; Rocket Revue.

MEYERS, ROBERT Teachers College All School

Plays ; Choir, operettas ; Drama Class Plays ; Masque and Gavel ; Orchestra ; Rocket Revue ; Wrestl i ng

MILLER , RONALD Ag ri cu lt ure College Band , letter ; FAA

MINCER, GINGER Homemaking. Transfer from Fremont, Nebraska Drama Class Plays ; G i rls Glee ; Mixed Chorus

MOFFITT, EVAN GERALD Architectu r e and Eng ineering Football ; Mixed Chorus; N Club ; Student Council; Swimm i ng , letter.

Hungry senior boys compete in a daily race to the cafeteria. After the long wait-food is at last in front of them

scholastic achievement brings honor to class of '63

Scholastic achievement brought honor and money awards to many seniors of the Class of '63. Thirty-five seniors earned a place on the Honor Roll for first semester. In Regents competition, LN was represented by three seniors who were among the top one hundred scorers on the Regents test. Each of the three won a four-year full tuition scholarship to the University of Nebraska. Twenty-four seniors were named alternates in the contest. Northeast also had two National Merit finalists and four recipients of letters of Commendation.

Each year the Elks Club sponsors a Leadership contest and a Most Valuable Student contest. LN students were proud to find that state winners of both contests were their classmates. Rae Jean Dell won the State Girls Leadership contest, and Gail Jeffery placed first in the State Most Valuable Student contest. Bob Meyers, City Voice of Democracy winner, was also an LN senior.

MOORE, DONALD ... Business Administration.

MOSIER, MARIE Stenographic Band, letter; Rockettes

MULLINIX, JUDITH Teachers College Choir, operettas; Drama Class Plays ; Girls Glee; Masque and Gavel; Rockettes.

NIELSEN, RAYMOND Engineering Transfer from Superior, Nebraska Football, co-captain; King of Hearts ; N Club, president; Senior Class, secretary

OSTWINKLE, CLAUDIA Teachers College. Transfer from Omaha, Nebraska. Honors Convocation ; International Club; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes, secretary

OTTO, SHERRIE Teachers College Cheerleader, reserve, varsity, shrine bowl ; GAA ; Girls Glee, secretary-treasurer; Mixed Chorus; Penguins, letter Rocket Revue; Rockettes

PAULSON, BRADFORD Arts and Science Football, varsity, letter, all-city, all -mid east, honorable mention all -state; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Attendant ; Orchestra , letter; Student Council, intra-city student council; Swimming, letter; Track

PAVELKA, DAVID Architecture and Engineering

Band, dance band; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Orchestra; Rocket Revue

PEARSON, LLOYD BERT Industrial Arts

The library serves as a meeting place for three seniors Melvin King, Gail Jeffery, and Louise Ellis to discuss their scholastic achievements and future plans All three won four-year Nebraska Regents Scholarships and did exceedingly well on the Notional Merit examination

PEDERSEN, BENTE Stenographic Transfer from Fremont, Nebraska International Club

PEET, LEROY Industrial Arts Football ; Mixed Chorus

PENNINGTON, BARBARA Teachers Colleg e GAA ; Girls Glee; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

PETERSON, CHARLES Arts and Science. Keentime Council ; May Day Attendant ; N Club; Swimming, letter

PETERSON , DOROTHY Teachers College All School Plays ; Choir; Drama Class Plays ; Honors Convocation, Wesleyan achievement scholarship; Masque and Gavel president, vice president ; Rockettes.

PIONTEK, CAROL Stenographic Choir, operettas; Girls Glee ; International Club ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

PLEINES, ROBERT Industrial Arts. Art Club; Choir, operettas ; Mixed Chorus ; Rocket Revue ; Tennis; Wrestling

POWELL, DOROTHY Teachers College Cheerleader, reserve , varsity, shrine bowl ; Choir, operettas ; County Government Day ; Drama Class Plays ; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revue, m c ; ROCKET Staff , associate editor ; Rockettes ; Student Council.

PURDY, ANITA Arts and Science Band, letter, majorette ; GAA ; Internationa l Club ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

RADEMACHER, NORMA Arts and Science Transfer from Pius X High School. Choir, operettas ; Rocket Revue ; ROCKET Staff ; Rockettes

RAGON, JAMES Teachers College Baseball ; Football , snident manager, letter ; N Club ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rocket Revue; Wrestling , letter , captain, allcity wrestling team

RANEY, TRUDY Homemaking G irls Glee ; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

READY, WILLIAM Teachers College Choir, operettas ; Football ; Gymnast ics, letter ; M i xed Chorus ; N Club ; Rocket Revue; Track

REIMER , JOYCE Clerical. Tr ansfer from Beatrice, Neb ra s ka Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

REMINGTON, GARY Industrial Arts Baseball ; Basketball , varsity ; Cho ir ; Track

RICE, DONALD Industrial Arts

RICE, MICHELE Stenographic. Transfer from Omaha , Nebraska. International Club; Rockettes.

RIZIJS, VILIS Engineering Choir, operettas.

ROSECRANS, JEAN Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes

ROSECRANS, JOYCE Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes.

RUETER, JUDITH Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; GAA, letter ; Honors Convocation, regents alternate; Mixed Chorus, president; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes, treasurer; Triple Trio.

RUNG, DOUGLAS Teachers College. Baseball ; Choir, operettas; Football, varsity, student manager, letter; Honors Convocation; N Club; Rocket Revue.

RYLAND, NANCY . . . Stenographic GAA; International Club ; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

SAMPSON, MARLETA Arts and Science International Club, secretary; Mixed Chorus; Rocket Revue; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes

SAMUELSON, ROGER Industrial Arts Football ; Track

SANDELL, DONALD Busines Administration Band, letter, dance band

SCHOTT, LINDA-RAE Teachers College GAA, letter; Honors Convocation; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Penguins, vice president, letter ; Rocket Revue; ROCKET Staff, senior editor ; Rockettes ; Student Council.

SCHULTZ, DAVID Business Administration Regents Alternate

SCHULTZ, JOAN Fine Arts Choir, operettas ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes, secretary; Triple Trio.

SCHULZ, CHARLOTTE Stenographic Art Club ; International Club; Red Cross Representative; Rockettes

graduation day creeps up quickly on busy students

SCOTT, ARTHUR An:hit.ctvre and Enginffring Basketball, varsity, letter; Choir, operettas; FootbaU, varsity, letter; Honors Con\'OCation, regents alternate; N Club; Rocket Revue; Student Council.

SCOTT, ELAINE Teachers College. All School Play, crew; GAA; Mixed Chorus; Rockett••·

SEHNERT, RICHARD Teachen College. Football; N Club; Swimming , letter

SHELDON, BARBARA Clerical. Transfer from Lincoln High School.

SHIPMAN, GENE An:hitecture and Engineering County Government Day; Honors Convocation, regents alternate; Science Club

SHUMAN , HYLDRED KAY Teachen College. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; GM, president, letter; May Day Attendant; Penguins, treasurer, letter; Rocket Revue; ROCKET Staff ; Student Council, treasurer, president.

SHUMAN, RONALD Architecture and Engineering. Band; N Club; Swimming , letter

SMACK, CHRISTINE ... Stenographic. All School Plays; Drama Clau Plays; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation ; Rockett••·

SNOAD, LYNN Am and Sc i ence. Transfer from Cooperstown, New York. International Club ; Red Crou Representative.

Ordering graduation announcements and name cords in December, LN seniors could hardly believe that graduation was only a few months away. But before they realized it, June come and with it the traditional Baccalaureate and Commencement.

On June 2 , seniors from Lincoln Northeast joined those from Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High for combined Baccalaureate services held for the third year at Pershing Auditorium

Assembling for the lost time as a class, LN seniors of the Closs of 1963 met again at Pershing Auditorium for Commencement on Tuesday, June 4. Robed in block and white, the 277 students received their diplomas and joined the ranks of Lincoln Northeast alumni. Speaker for Commencement was Mr. Warren K. Urbom, who is a prom i nent Lincoln attorney.

Exchanging name cards denotes the coming of graduation Linda Crewdson , Barb Weaver , Bill Klein discuss the year

SNYDER, JAYNE Arts and Science GAA, treasurer, letter; Girls Glee, treasurer; Honors Convocation; Penguins , letter; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes ; Student Council, intra -city student council.

SNYDER, LARRY Industrial Arts Mixed Chorus

SOVEREIGN, LARRY . .. Business Administration

SPANGLER, DONALD Business Administration

STABERG, DONNA Teachers College Cheerleader, varsity, shrine bowl; Choir; GAA; Mixed Chorus; NORTHEASTERN Staff, business manager; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

STATLER, DONNA Clerical. Mixed Chorus

STEPHEN, PAMELA Clerical. Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

STEWART, KATHERINE Stenographic Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

STILES, PATRICIA.. Business Administration Honors Convocation; International Club ; Red Cross Representative ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

Cleaning out their locker for the last time at Lincoln Northeast are seniors Caroline Merrill and Kay Walters.

The remnants of a pleasant senior year are found in a waste basket after the locker has been cleaned and vacated

end of the year causes seniors to pause, reflect

STRAUCH, MICHAEL Business Administration Choir, operettas; Football ; Mixed Chorus ; Swimming; Track

SWAGERTY, JACK Vocational Agriculture Basketball ; FFA; Football.

THARNISH, WILLIAM Architecture and Engineering. Debate, varsity, letter; Honors Convocation, regents alternate; Masque and Gavel, vice president; Mixed Chorus; NFL, president; Science Club , vice president

THOMPSON, DIANA JO Teachers College All School Plays ; Drama Class Plays ; Girls Glee ; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

THOMPSON, JOHN Arts and Science. Football , varsity, letter ; N Club ; Swimming, letter; Track, letter.

TUMBLIN, WILLIAM Architecture Red Cross Representative

TYRRELL, LESLIE Engineering Baseball, varsity, letter ; Basketball, varsity , letter; Football, varsity, letter; Homecoming attendant; May Day Attendant ; N Club, president; Senior Class, pres ident

UPTON, GARRY Bus i ness Administrat ion

VOGEL, JUDITH Teachers College G i rls Glee ; International Club ; Penguins, letter ; ROCKET Staff ; Rockettes ; Student Counci l.

For the 277 members of the Class of 196 3, graduation was the climax of three years a t LN During the ir high schoo l development, they had s t udied, and part ic ipated , and s lowly matured. Beginning to appre ci ate the ir h ig h schoo l educatio n, they looked back on the past three years.

There was so much t h at could not be forgotten. These graduates wou ld a lways remember the friendliness and enthusiasm of the ir classmates There was an almost end less list of the activities in wh ich they participated : All-School Plays , pep rallies , Rocket Revues , assemb li es, sports , Hobo Day , s t a t e championsh ips , s ch oo l clubs , and , o f course , t h e climax, gradua ti on

As these graduates left Northeast for the last time, they were conscious of the influence that the years at LN would have on the ir futures

Toward the end of the school year many students' thoughts stray from homework to future plans , jobs and vocations

WADE, JAMES Fine Arts Band, letter; FAA.

WALINE, TERESA Clerical. Drama Class Plays; Rockettes.

WALLACE, DALE BROOKE Architecture and Engineering.

WALTERS, KATHRYN Arts and Science GAA; International Club, treasurer, vice president; Honors Convocation ; Orchestra, letter, string ensemble ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

WARD, LARRY Agriculture FAA ; Mixed Chorus.

WARKOW, JEANNETTE Stenographic Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes

WATSON, DIANE Stenographic Choir, operettas; G i rls Glee ; International Club; Rockettes

WEAVER , BARBARA Teachers College Choir, operettas ; County Government Day; GAA, letter ; Honors Convocation ; Orchestra, letter; Penguins, treasurer, president, letter; Rockettes

WEBER, DUANE Industrial Arts

WEBLEMOE, LEE ANN Teachers College International Club; Rockettes.

WEBSTER , LINDA Teachers College. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity ; Choir, operettas; County Government Day; Honors Convocation, alumni scholarship to Wesleyan; Masque and Gavel; Penguins; treasurer, letter; Rockettes

WECKMAN, VICKI Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes; ROCKET Staff.

WENTINK, SHIRLEY Arts and Science All School Plays, crew; GAA ; International Club; Honors Convocation, regents alternate, Wesleyan scholarship ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council.

WIEST, RUTH ANN Teachers College Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Red Cross Representat ive; Rocket Revue; Rockettes.

WILBER, JACQUELINE KAY Teachers College. All School Plays; GAA; Girls Glee; International Club; Masque and Gavel; Rockettes

WILLIAMS, ROIERT lndu1trial Arta.

WING, JANET Arta and Sciencea. Honon Convocation, regenta alternate; Orcheatra; Penguin1, letter; Rocket Revue; ROCKET Staff; Rockettea.

WINGROVE, DAROLD Teachen College. Crou Country, letter; football; Mixed Choru1; N Club; Track.

WOOD, KATHERINE Teachen College. Choir, operetta1; Honon Convocation, regenta alternate; Junior Clau, secretary; Orcheatra, letter, atring en mble, dance band; Rocket Revue; Rockettea, preaident; Student Council

WOODS, MICHAEL... Arta and Science. laaketball; football, vanity; Drama Clau Plays; Honon Convocation, Journal and Star journali1m 1cholarahip; NORTHEASTERN Staff, 1porta editor; Rocket Revue, m.c.; ROCKET Staff, 1portl editor; Student Council; Track, letter.

WRIGHT, MICHAEL. 8u1ineu Admini1tration. Tranafer from Fairfield, California. Baaketball, vanity.

WRIGLEY, ARTHUR Teachen College. Tranafer from Beatrice, Nebra1ka. Gymna1tic1

WYLIE, MICHAEL. Engineering. Boys' State; Honon Convocation, regenta alternate winner; N Club; NFL; Red Crou Repreaentative, preaident, vice pre1ident; Science Club; Swimming, letter.

YOUNG, JUDITH Arta and Science. Band, letter, majorette, dance band; GM, vie• pre1ident, letter; Honon Convocation, regenta alternate; International Club, pre1ident; NFL; Rocket Revue; Rockett••·

ZANDERHOLM, CAROLYN Clerical. Mixed Choru1.

ZIMMERMAN, CARRIE Teachers College. GM; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes.

ABBOTT, LONNIE Industrial Arta

BUCK, DONALD Industrial Arta.

DAVIS, STANLEY Clerical.

DONAHOO, GARY Industrial Arta.

FOLGER, MARY Clerical.

GILMORE, THOMAS Busineu Administration.

HANEY, PATSY ANN Teachen College.

JURGENS, GARY Industrial Arta.

LAYTON, EDWIN Industrial Arta.

NOT PICTURED

LEHR, STEVE Industrial Arta

LINTT, GORDON Business Administration.

MEYER, LYELL Industrial Arta.

RICKABAUGH, JAMES Arta and Science.

SHIRLEY, WESLEY Agriculture.

SLABY, GARY Industrial Arts

SMITH, LARRY Agriculture

SPECHT, MONTE Industrial Arts

TRUEX, WILLIAM Industrial Arta.

top students earn scholarships, awards

The top three per cent of the senior class at the beginning of the year were Rae Jean Dell, Louise Ellis, Steve Hamilton, Gail Jeffery, Larry Johnson, Linda Mahoney, Gene Shipman, William Tharnish, and Judith Young.

Winners of four year, full tuition scholarships to the University of Nebraska were LN students Louise Ellis, Gail Jeffery, and Melvin King. Lincoln Northeast also had 24 alternates in the annual state-wide Regents competition.

Named Finalists in the National Merit competition were Louise Ellis and Steve Hamilton Rae Jean Dell, Doug Evans, Gail Jeffery, and Mel King each received the Letter of Commendation.

This year LN girls were state winners of both the Elks Leadership contest and the Elks Most Valuable Student contest. Rae Jean Dell won the Leadership contest, and the Most Valuable Student contest was won by Gail Jeffery.

Michael Wylie received a four-year Navy ROTC scholarship which he plans to use at the University of Nebraska

Rae Jean Dell won the local and State Betty Crocker Future Homemaker contest, and went on to New York City where she won the $5,000 national Betty Crocker scholarship.

Rae Jean Dell

Larry Johnson

Melvin King

Gene Shipman

Louise Ellis

Stephen Hamilton Gail Jeffery

Linda Mahoney

William Tharnish

Michael Wylie Judith Young

afs promotes better relations and understanding

This year the American Field Service brought two senior girls to LN. Catherine Halle, from Nancy, France, taught everyone a lesson in friendliness and cheerfulness, while Judy LeMaistre kept the school hopping with her mischievous pranks. Both Kaki and Judy participated in Penguins and International Club besides their many AFS act i vities and speeches. Their respective " parents" were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mahoney and Mr and Mrs. Normal Holm. Rae Jean Dell of Northeast lived in Madrid, Spain , last summer as a part of this exchange program.

The AFS convention for this area was held in Lincoln during the Christmas vacation. This gave all the international students a chance to meet and get to know each other, as well as to exchange opinions about the United States. Many LN students opened their homes to these AFS students who came from all over the state.

Admiring a lace mantilla and other souvenirs from Rae Jean's trip to Spain are her mother, Mrs Ralph Dell , and her sister, Barb, who enjoy hearing of her numerous unusual and exciting summer experiences.

Rae Jean Dell, Judy LeMaistre and Kaki Halle find exchange students have much in common as they discuss their various AFS experiences

Swimming is a favored activity of AFS students , Judy LeMaistre and Kaki Halle , at Northeast

Adams, Lynda Ahmic, Mike Alberti, Gilbert Allison, Bob Althouse, Barbara Anderson, Lana Arnold, Ralph Axthelm, Donna Bahr, Larry Bailey, Janet Barak, Kathleen Borgman, Dennis Barrefit , Larry Baumbach, Terry Becker, Gary Becker, Mary Beem, Jim Berger, Luanne Betts, Sandra Bickford , Leona Bills, Kathryn Bishop, Gary Bishop, James Blakesley , Ona Blanford, Don Blank, Russell Blue, Peggy

the class of '6 4

Preparation was the word to describe the 38 0 juniors of 1963. Preparing for their futures academically, vocationally, and socially kept them bus y i n and out of school. Eight o'clock classes made ear ly risers out of some, adding to their homework Fo r the college bound there were the PSAT and Nat i onal Merit tests , a preliminary to what they w ill face as seniors at Lincoln Northeast.

Ant i cipating careers after high school, othe r juniors studied vocational subjects such as typing , shorthand, shop, and mechanics. They gained add itional experience holding jobs which also provided them with extra money to spend or save

Dressed in the Black and White, junior girls enjoyed their first year in Pep Club as they made si gns , served on committees, and sponsored the Turnabout. Soc i ally - minded juniors attended othe r dances and had the job of sponsoring the Jun i orSenior Banquet All LN girls were invited to the Holiday Ball, traditionally planned by junior girls

Lively and energetic , the members of the Class of 1964 displayed enthusiasm and school spirit as they participated in the clubs, sports , dramatics , and other act i vities of the school.

Bockoven , Pamela Bottcher, Jim Bradley, Sheryl

Borchers, Sonja Bowers, Barbara Bridger, Sandra

Borgens, Barbara Bowker, Richard Bridges, Robert 8ornemeier, Susa n Braasch , Barbara Brinkman , Sue

prepares for their important . senior year

Casey, Frances Cave, Leslie Chaddock

Janelle Chopp, Larry Collins, Harold Collins, Paul Conklin, Chad Conrad, Mike Cornell, Vicki Courtney , Carolyn Cramer, Sharon C rear, Jo Ann Culver, Alan Cunning, Gerald Cunningham, Danny Curd, Roddy Curtis , Jackie Dale, Richard Davis, Brenda Dennis, Marlene DePriest, Dick Dinges, Jim Dormer, Jimmy Dovel, Timothy

The first semester junior class officers are Pat Guidinger, Susie Bornemeier, Dennis Bergman, and Terry Monk.

Brodd, Merlin Brox, Jim Burns, Denny

Brooks , Betty Bruce , Loretta Cady , Marcia

Brown, Joseph Buell, Sharon Caley, Betty

Brown , Joyce Buresh, Laddie Carter, John

,

Duffy, Alan

Ebert, Jim

Edelmaier, Edward

Edgar, Thelma

Edwards, Bob

Ellis, Barbara

Ellis, Danny

Eppens, Sharon

Estle, Gerald

Eveland, Robert

Fager, Dianne

Farkas, Jeffrey

Ferguson, William

Fisher, Sharon

Foley, Kathleen

Foster, Linda

IFrancis, Pamela

Franks, Diane

Frederick, James

French, David

Frenzen, Penny

Galloway, Roger

Garcia, Diana

Garcia, Ralph

Garner, Bennie

Gates, Jon

Gedwillo , Carolyn

Geitzenauer, Jo Ann

Gemmell, Douglas

Genthe, Ronnie

Gies, John

Glantz, Kenny

Goeschel, Richard

Good , Roberta

Gould, Ramona

Graham, David

Grant , David

Graul, Gary

Griepenstroh, Kathleen

Grigsby , Lalanne

Gritz, Marjorie

Gross, Darla

Guidinger, Pat

Hall , Terry

Hampton, Car olyn

Honda, Jack

Haney, Rick

Hansen, Vicki

Hansen, Harold

Harrison, Lynda

Hart, Tom

Havronek, John

Heileman, Carolee

Hellerich, Donna

Henderson, Susan

Hendricks, Diana

Herman, Phyllis

Herstein, Nancy

Hesson , James

Hester, Tracy

Hightshoe, Allen

Hill, Douglas

Holton, Marilyn

.

Hughes , Janice

Hutchinson , Major i e Ingwerson , El izabeth

Inness , Donna

Inness , Ronald

Irwin, Jerry ltzen, J i m

Jacobson, Mart i n

James , Richard

James , Tom

Jeffr i es , Judy

Jennings , Jennifer Jirka, Mike Johnson, Dana

Johnson, John Johnson , Richard Johnson , Sandra

Jones , Kenneth

Jungers , J i m

Ka iser , Bill

Keefe , Br ian

Keelan, Sid

Kelle , Mar i lyn

Kierstead , Roberta

Kiner , Garland

King , Joyce

King , lester Ki ng , Li nda

Preparing to cheer with their shakers at a reserve game ore the cheerleaders Marlys Madden, Marsha Olsen, Cathy Ritter, Susie Bornemeier, Dione Knutson, Pot Guidinger, Corrie Kulla, and Marilyn Kelle filled with spirit and enthusiasm

Loos, Wesley McConkey, Dick McDonald, Nancy McGrew, Morris Mcllvain, Lon McKee, Terry McMeen, Carol McMurtry, Diana Madden, Marlys

Manske, George Marshall, Jennifer Martin, Helen Martin, Patricia Martin, Ron Martin, Virginia Mason, Bob Matthews, Wendell Mayfield, John

Kinkaid, Robert Kl ippert, Bruce

Knutson, Dianne

Koch, Roger

Kohler, Kathy Kohout, Dennis Kolar, Franklin

Koon, Janice

Kramer, Diana Kruse, Roger

Kulla, Carrie

Laird, John

Lamson, Mike Larsen, Jennifer

Larson, Alan

Ledyard, Patricia Lee Franklyn

Lewis, Geraldine Livers, Nancy Lockhart, Glen Long, Gary

Second semester officers Barbaro Strain, Chuck Turek, Jock Hondo, and Peggy Blue decorate for the annual prom.

Mayfield, Linda Metcalf, Rodney Miller, Sandra Mehrhoff , Ronnie Monk, Terry Moock, Janet Morford, Jerry

Morgan, Gordon Morion, Mi ke Morris, David Morse, Sharon Mosher , Myra Motz , Jerry Munson, Gaylea

Mutchie, Eloise Myers, Leslie Nahley, Marianne Neiswonger, Floyd Nelson, Cheryl Nemeth , Mark Nilsson, Tim

innumerable activities plus stacks of homework

Participation in c1v1c activities gave juniors a better understanding of local government. Sixteen juniors were selected from American History classes to attend County Government Day Nov 28. The juniors reported that the knowledge they gained - not to mention a free lunch -was worth missing a valuable day of school. Two girls and four boys were chosen to be delegates to Girls and Boys States which are sponsored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary. During one week in June, students learned about the workings of government by setting up a model legislature, passing bills, and electing state, county, and local officials

Candidates for Boys State were Doug Hill, Ken Jones, Gordon Morgan , Randall Prier, William Shreffler , and Joel Swanson. Cornhusker Girls State cand i dates were Barbara Althouse, Peggy Blue , Barbara Borgens, Joyce Brown, Carolee Heileman, Susan Henderson, Roberta Kierstead , Nancy McDonald, Jennifer Marshall, and Janet Moock

T hree j uniors who were anxiously awaiting spring to bring word from New York City were AFS finalists Roberta Kierstead , Jennifer Marshall, and William Shreffler Each was hoping to spend the summer in Europe as an AFS student.

Susan Schultz displays her candid opinion of homework.

Nunn, Darrell

Nunn, Mary

Oakes, John

Ogden, Elizabeth Oliver , Cheryl Olsen , Marsha

Olson, Charles

Olson , Don

Olson, Ronald

Otto, Ronald

Overman , Larry Owen , Sand ie Parker , Douglas Parker, Robert

Paro , Susan

Parrott, Jan ice

Pavey , Carol

Pearl, Rosella Peterson , Delores

Pettit , Vickie

Phill i ps , Mike

Pine, Roger

Polage , Don

Portsche, Stan

Powell, Nadine

Prier , Randall Reimer , Marlene Renaud , Mary

Rhoades, Norman

Richards, Janice

Riggert, Don Ritter , Cathleen Roberts , Kay Robinson , Hugh Rogers, Nancy

Keeping physically fit by running in place are junior girls Dana Johnson, Judy Jeffries, and Loretta Bruce

Bill Shreffler, Bobbie Kierstead and Jennie Marshall, AFS finalists, find their favorite country on the globe

Rolofson , Nancy

Salzman , Larry

Samuels , Ph ill i p

Sand , Norma

Sazama , Jud ith

Schafe r, Carol

Schafer , Ronald

Scheidt, Bill ie

Schell , Denn is

Sch idler , Kathy

Sch id ler , Linda

Schlegelm i lch , Lorry

Schle iger , Donna

Schmidt, Sherry

Schneider , Beverly

Schneider , Lorry

Schne ider, Ron

Schultz , Susan

Schwab , Roge r

Schwe itzer, Richard

Scott , Merl

Sea rl s, Nancy

Seaton , Fern

Sehne rt , Rodney

Sherman , Richard

Showen , Donald

Shreffler, W i lliam

S i mo n ds , De nni s

Sk i nne r, Dave

Skinner , John

Sm id t , Lonna

Sm ith , June

Sm ith , Linda

Smith , Sandy

Sofl i n , Robert

The tog Sheriff Merle Karnopp is p i nning on Mike Thomas represents his badge of office for the day

Janet Moock discusses the duties of Juvenile Judge with Mrs . Helen Cox, the Chief Probation Officer .

Sommer, Richard Staberg, Dwayne Stanislav, Patricia Stansbury, Judy Steenba rger, John Steenson, Bruce Ste ffen, Shirley Steil, Jayne Steinke, Gary Stephen, Lyle Stevens, Danny Story, Sherrill

Strain, Barbara Swanson, Joel Talbot, Evelyn Talbot, Tom

Thomas, Michael Thompson, John Thompson, Sandra Taylor, Rita

Traudt, Gaylord Turek, Charles

Turner, Judith

Tyrrell, Rick

Van Horn , Roger Van Landingham, Dennis Vest, Susan

Vifquain, Terry

Vrana, Margaret

Wagner, James Waldo, Judith

Wall, Miriam

Wall, Vicki

Waller, Margaret

Walsh, Lenore Walters, Cindy

Ward, Betty

Wattnem, Stanley Weber, David Weborg, Mary Weskamp, Michael

Attending the Junior-Senior Prom for the first time proves to be memorable for Cathy Ritter and Bob Kinkaid

Junior girls prepare for Rockettes by ta king the required Constitutional test

Weyer, Thomas White, Mike Wilde, John Williams , Barbara Willmore , Sharon Wilson, Claude Wolf, Nancy Woolery, Earl Woods, Roger

Woodrum, Linda Woodward, Patty Wright, Eddie

Yonkey, Darrell Zanderholm, Paul Zimmerman , Angela Zimmerman, David

Not Pictured Candy Ackerman, Larry Aden, Sandra Anderson, David Baldwin, Darlene Barnes, Pat Becker, Betty Brunsen , luAnn Bushing , Linda Casper, Daryl Sharp Ellis, Judy Flick, Robert Kallemeyn, lucky Lortz , Jim Pecka, Harvey Sieck, Susie Stevens

This

junior girl prepares to wear her Rockette uniform for the very first time

On September 7 junior girls were found proudly wearing Rockette uniforms

Duncan Tucker, Denver Behrens, Kenneth Gaskins and Joy Miller represent new juniors at Lincoln Northeast.

Enjoying one of the few warm days of winter are sophomore class officers Bob Scott , treasurer ; Gary Thompson , secretary ; Jane Honda, vice pres ident; and Doug Craft, president

with northeast rocket spirit

Ault, Pat Ba i ley , Merle Bailey, Richard Bandars, lnta

Barnes , Marie Barney, Barbara Bartlette, Paul Barzydlo, Constance

Barzydlo , Ron Bassler , Bill Bates, Barbara Beem, Mel issa

Behrens , Ron Bennett , Kath i Benton, Jim Berogan, Terry

Abshure , Donna Adams, Charles Addie, LaVern Allen , Janice Allen , Judy Allsman, Jack A lt , Nancy Anderson, Arthur

Bickford , Elizabeth Blackford, Lynn Blades , Sandi Blevins, Martha

&J "'

Blumer, Sam Bohlen, Wilma Boiler , Iris Bolz , Richard

Boop, Don Boop , Ron Bornemeier, Nancy Bosley, Robert

Boucher , La Yetta Brandt, Ken Branstrom, David Bratt, Carolyn

Anderson, Rose Arow , Rebecca

Bretto, Bob Brochu, Elaine Brokaw, Marcia Brophy , Nancy

sophomores shoot toward new goals

Brunsen , Anna Buchanan, Carl Bundy, Dennis Burch, James Buck , Melvia Jo Buell, Lee Roy Buntemeyer, Diana Burkhardt, June

DRIVER

TRAINiNG Ct\Dl·

Burnham, Barbara Burt, Gerald i ne Burtch, Brice Busing , Dean

Bussard , Jacquel i ne Bute r baugh , Roger Butler , John Butts , Danny

Byrnes , Roger Cadwell , Charles Cagle, Doris Cain , Trudy

Campbell, Richard Capps, Dennis Carlson, Donald Carlson , Linda

Cook , Judy Cookson, Marjory Cooley , Sandy Copas , Kathy

Cooper , Gary Craft, Dale Craft , Doug Cra ig, Mary Cramer , John Cronk , Nancy

from the first day of school to the last, new and

Crook , Jim Cunningham , Patricia Cunningham, Patsy Dahl, Susan Dalby , Nancy Davidson, Charles

This year LN was invaded by 564 eager sophomores who quickly engaged in all activities and organ i zations available to them Being the largest class at Northeast, it made itself felt in pep rallies and all-school elections

Participating in everything from Science Club to the Turnabout dance, the sophomores soon were caught up in the social swing Outside of school they were busy getting their drivers' licenses and driving through King's.

Dav i s, Alan Davis, Dick Devoll, Jack Dean , Jo Ann Decker, Sue Defnall, Linda

Sophomores learned sports skills and muscle coordination as they participated in various sports. These students made impressive individual records as they trained to take the places of the upperclassmen in the years to come.

The girls also took great interest in sports as they chartered buses for out-of-town games, and turned out en masse for the pep club test

De Jarnette, Linda Desch , Terry De Vere, Denise

These students soon found that all was not play as they settled down to the grind of high school stud i es for the first time Foreign languages, televis i on English , and swimm i ng were some of the classes they were offered which were different from junior h i gh

Dewey, Barbara Dewey, Rod Diehl, Don

D i ll , Carl Dillon , Mary Jo Dinsmore , Donna Dixon, Bruce Dority , Barbara Dove, Barbara Dovel, Kathy Duffield William Dugan, John

Dugdale, Judy Dunbar , Gloria Durfee , Rick Ebmeier, Howard Egger , Jerry Eggerrichs , Dennis

Eggert, Dale Ekstrom, Karen Eldenborg, Nancy Ell i s,

i ck Embree , Mary Engel , Gary

exciting experiences were enioyed-or endured

Frerking, Jo Ann Friesen, Tommy Frosche iser, Kathy

Fuller, Susan Fulton , Bob Gabelhouse, John

Garbers , Sandra Gates , Norma Gausman , John

Gergens , Steve Ge r lach , Sandy Gibson , Gail

Gillispie, Ti m Glancy , Paul Godfrey , Vicki

Everett , Nancy Ewing , Carolyn Farho, Sandra

Goldenste i n, Ron Goldsberry , Pamela Govaerts , Jim

Ferguson, Linda Fickes, Mark Findley, Susan Flanagan , Judy Fleming, Charles Foerste, Mary Fontaine , Larry Foster , Craig Fras ier , Conn ie

Green , Sherry Greene , Vickie Grell , Pam Grim, Sharon Haas , Larry Hoeffner, Bonda

Haeserke r, Mary Hahn , Ro bert Hahn , Sally

" Yeow! " says David Kampsn ider as Doctor Ater injects his TB interdermal, assisted by Mrs. W itt, school nu r se.

Hametz, Charlene Hamilton, Elizabeth Hamilton, Lyla

Hielen, Jerry Hill , Gary Hill, Robert Hilyard, Diane Holton, Gary Holm, Mark Holm, Mary Hood , Jerry Howard , Gary Howard , Linda Huff, Linda Hughes, Allen Hughes , Rollie Hunt, Bi ll Hunt, Thomas

Handa, Jane Hansen, Donald Hansen, Linda Harman, Bradley Harris, Mickey Hawkins , Cheryl He i lman, Beckie Heineke, Greg Helm ick , Lawrence Hempel, Tom Hensley , Keith Herr, Richard

Husbands, Jerry llkenhons, Diane Ingram, Ruth

Jackson, Linda Janda, Sharon Jennings, Bruce

Johnson, Alberta Johnson, Diana Johnson, Kandy

Johnson, Lynn Johnson , Melvin Johnson, Mike

Herstein, Jim Hester, Judy Hester , Mimi

Johnson, Tom Judkins , Thomas Jurgens , Larry

Susie Dahl carries a full load of school work via intercom. She also finds time to write a column for a local newspaper.

Jurgens, Leon

Kaldahl, Marlene

Kalinowski, Jon

Kampsnider , David

Kane, Margaret

Kaye, Marjorie

Kearns, Kitty

Kehm, Herman

Kehm, Kathy

Kelley, James

Kemist, Julania

Kempkes , Brian

Kempkes, Bruce

Kendle, Karen

Kennedy Groth

Kerrey, William

Keyser , Neal

Kilpatrick, James

Kimes, Jean

King, Carol

King, Robert

Kirkendall, Steve

Klopp , Mary Ann

Knight, Dean

Knight, George

Knudtson , Dennis

Koch, Mary

Koerner, Kenny

Koontz, Robert

Krause , Nancy

Krejci, Jan

Kr i ngle, John

Krueger, Linda

Lahodny , Jeanette

Laird , Donna

Lambert, James

Lambert Robert

Lamborn , Kathy

Lane, Vicki

Lange, Bill

Larsen , Linda

Larson, Linda

Laursen , David

Lawrence, Gloria

Lebsack, Christ i na

Lee, Susan

Lewis , Clark

Lewis Judy

Lickei, Donald

Lindholm, De Vern

Li neman, Terry

Logan , Gerald

Londborg , Linda

Long , Linda

Looker, Daniel

Loos , Kathy

Loos, Ted

Loudenback, Jim

Lovejoy , Lorelei

Lowe , Joyce

Lusher, Bill

Lungershausen, Linda

Lutes, Marcia

Lutz, Rick

MacNabb , Neal

Madison , Ray

Marlow, Jay

Martin , Ralph

Martin, Sue

Martin, Vernon

sophomore enrollment climbs to 564

Mason , Norma Mason, Richard

Mathews, Linda Maull, George

Means, Mary Merritt, Kay Metzger, Jacqueline Meyer, Judith

McCarthy, Mike McConathy, Tom

Mick, Carolyn Miles, Margaret Miller, Cathy Miller, Joan

McCorkle, Patricia McCormick, Jack

Miller, Gary Miller, Ron Miller, Rox Ann Mills, Kay

McGovern , William Mclaughlin , Sandra

McVey, Sharon

NOT PICTURED

Bauman, Nancy

Blake , Kay

Brown, Philip Buck , Janet Dunn , Harry Eldfeldt, William

Erbach , David Fredstrom, Steve

Gaskins, Judy

Glaze , Connie

Groat, Cra ig

Harr is , Cynth ia

Harris , Tommy

Hartman , Ronald

Hopkins, Barbara

Jackson, Bob

Kennedy, Karol

Knippel , Gary Lane, Lloyd

Lawson, Terry Leonhardt, Donald Nelson, Richard Patterson , Don Roberts, Gary Robinson , Linda

Schlereth, Darlene Schreurs, Leslie Short , M ichael Stall i ngs, Bob Story , Diana Taylo r, Linda

Terry, Irene

Traudt, Susan

Trumble, Pat Visger , Jeffery

Wewee, David Williams, Michael Woodhull, Dolores

Miner, Bruce Moeller, Paul Moore, Judy Morgan, Robert

Moritz , Cheri Morrissey, Tom Muehlhausen , Bon ita Mueller, Sharon

Mullinix, Jerry Munford, Jeri Ann Nance, Larry Nelson, Terry

Nelson, Tim Nelson, Wanda Newell, Thomas Nichols, David

Nicola i, Karen Niemann, Doyle Norwood, Alice Novotny, Sally

Ochsner, Tom Olson, Suzanne Orosco, Toni Jo Orr, Lynn

Orthengren, Glenn

Otto , Sheldon

Packett, Cheryl

Parker, Larry

Parks, Bob

Pashby, Douglas

Payne, Susan

Pearson, Cynthia

Peet, Eugene

Peo , Rick

Peters, Gwen

Peterson, Mary

Phillips, Chris

Pickard, Herbert

Pieper, Selma

Pierce , Bruce

Pierce , Larry

Pike , Vernell

Pitches, Rosemary

Pleines, Norman

Poitz, Ron

Portsche , Laura

Porter , Roger

Portman , Richard

Power, C r a ig

Proctor, Judy

Pueppke , Mike

Ramsey , Linda

Rasmussen, Sherry

Ratliff , Sharon

Rau, Russell

Ready , Susan

Red iger , Dale

Rediger, Diana

Reed, Daniel

Reed , Donald

Regler, Terri

Remington , Wayne

Rewerts, Jud ith

Riggins, Michael

Rivera , Patricia

Robbins , Mike

Robinson , Dianne

Roblyer , Karen

Roper , Dana

Roper , Leslie

Rueter , John

Salleng , George

Savicky , Kenneth

Schaff, Dianna

Schaaf , Shirley

Scheer, Peggy

Schlotfeld, Sharon

Schmidt, Jon

Schneider , Elizabeth

Schroeder, David

Schroeder, Roland

Schuckman, Daryl

Schultz , Marvin

Schulz, Susan

Schuman , Jim

Schwaninger, Dean

Schweitzer , Carolyn

Scott, Evan

Scott , Linda

Scott, Robert

Searls, Janet

Segoviano , David

Sell , Betty

Shadley, Jerry

Shallenberger, Duane

Sheaff , Dayle

Shefferd , Carol

Shelton, Mary

Shepherd, Dell

Shepard, Gene

Shipp, Daryl

Shirley, Robert

Shriner, Tom

Shumaker, Sue

Siemering, Cynthia

Sildmets, Vaike

Simmons , Warren

Sinner, Lyle

Sipp, Jerry

Skala, Joyce

Skinner, Dennis

Slaby, Tom

Sleight, Gary

Smith, Dennis

Smith, Joan

Smithey, Sherry

Snook, Evelyn

Snyder, Terry

Sougey , Annette

Soverign , Gordon

Spaeth , Carmen

Spath , Dennis

fSpencer, Charles

Spier , Dell

Spomer, Mary

Spurg i n, Victoria

Staberg, Lynn

Staples, Lynne

Starck, James

Stark , Carol

Stava , Gary

Sterling, Larry

Stephensen , Janie

Steuben , Paula

Strahan, Helen

Strayer, Barbara

Stroh, Roberta

Summers , Rhonda

Sutton, Bob

Swanda, Susan

Swanson , Linda

Talbot, Linda

Tay lor, Joanne

Taylor, Terry

Tejral , Erma

Tha l mann , Virginia

Thompson , Betty

Thompson, Donna

Thompson , Gary

Thompson , Judy

Thompson , Lawrence

Thrasher, Connie

Towns, Merna

True , Susan

Tupe, John

Turner, Glenda

Ubben, Sheila

Urbanec, Ronald

Vallis, Susan

Van Arsdall, Georgia

Van Horn , Tom

Vaughn , Bob

Villiers, Vicky

Visger , Jeanne

At their f i rst pep rally , Sophomores displayed the enthus i asm and school sp i rit they will hove during the next two years The class of 1965 occupied the entire east section of the Northeast gymnasium

Vogel, Steve

Vokoun, Linda

Vrana, Joanne

Woline, Robert

Wallace, Dana

Walters, Janice

Walton, Darrell

Ward, April

Warnken, Frieda

Warnsholz , Merle

Way , Jimmy

Weber , Adeline

Weber , lrvene

Webster, Phyllis

We ibe rg , Jerry

We idman , Jeanne

Wells , Jeanne

Welter, Sandi

Weskamp , Patricia

West, Lynda

West , Mike

Wh ited , Larry

Wh itenack , Lesl ie

Whitham , Linda

W i eker , Kurt

Wilcox, Beverly

W i ll , Jerome

W i ll iams , Li nda

Williamsen, Joyce

W i lson , Betty

W i lson , Jo Diane

Wing, Carol

W i ngrove , George

Wismer , Linda

Wittstruck, Marcia

Wohlers, Dennis

Wolf, Susan

Wolfe , Del

Wood , Steven

Woodruff , Diana

Woodrum , Susan

Woods , Stephen

Worm , Jerry

Wright , Janet

Wright , Mary

Wulf , Nancy

Yount , Sandra

Zemke, Jim

Stan Grell, Kay Shuman, Carrie Kulla, and Chuck Turek served as Student Council officers the first semester

During lunch periods, the students enjoy the lounge that has been newly redecorated by the Student Council.

FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL : First Row-J Inness, K Knight , J Larson, S Grell , L. Tyrrell , B Paulson , J LeMa istre Second Row - K Shuman, L. Whitham , D Cunningham, M Miles, M Hester, B Williams, L. Mathews, S Otto Third Row-T Monk , K Wood , L. King, J Handa, P A i les , K Knutson, C. Kulla Fourth Row-K Halle ' , J. Akeson , C. Turek , J Lee , W Lutes, J Snyder , J Handa , R Bowker

student council represents all northeast students

Meeting every Tuesday and Thursday fourth period, Student Council members are elected by their class, rather than by homerooms as in previous years This year's large increase in enrollment made this change necessary. The Council now consists of 10 seniors, 8 juniors, and 6 sophomores Sponsor of this group is Principal H. V. Taylor.

As a part of their annual activities , the Council presented the half-time show at the Homecoming football game. Although floats were banned from the newly planted grass at Seacrest Field, the Council came through with a fine program featuring Band, Twirlers, and Rockettes.

A continuing project of the Council is improving the Student Lounge To the Lounge this year were added curtains, bright paint, and a striking blackand-white tile floor.

Attending State Student Council Convention in November, Council members met people from all over the state and exchanged ideas to improve school activities. Northeast also sends representatives to the Intra-City Student Council.

Students _ elected to serve as council officers for the second semester were: Sheldon Otto, treasurer; Jan Larson, secretary; Brad Paulson, vice-president, and Kathy Knight, president.

Second semester student council : Sophomores-D Craft, J Egger, B. Harman , G Knight, T Nelson , S Otto, R Scott Juniors - R. Bowker, P Guidinger, N Herstein , B Kinkaid, C Kulla, T. Monk, C. Turek , N Wolf. Seniors - C. Bonders, D Frazier , S Grell, C Halle' , S Ham i lton, J Inness, M. King, K Knight, J Larson, J La Ma istre, W Lutes, B. Paulson , K Shuman , L. Tyrrell, K Wood

red cross council 'lend a helping hand'

Mary Embree, Betsy Ogden, Bobbie Kierstead, and Judy Cook get ready for collections during enrollment week Much work has to be done before a successful campaign can be carried out.

Traditional class rivalry hit a peak this year in March when LN ' s Red Cross Council sponsored an interclass contest to raise money. Despite the rivalry, all students hoped to make it the third consecutive year that LN has given more than any other Lincoln high school. The contest was a part of annual Enrollment Week activities.

Collecting Butternut keystrips to provide Christmas gifts for needy children was another Council project this year They also sent an album about the State of Nebraska to Lebanon.

John Carter, Lois Deppen, and Mrs Adams admire the show case filled with Butternut keystrips and labels that were used to buy Christmas presents for orphans and other needy children.

RED CROSS : First Row-D Axthelm, D Evans , V. Wall , M Wylie, J Kimes , S Henderson, B Kierstead Second Row-D Thompson, K. Copas, D. Knutson , S Mueller, L. Dappen, N. Bennett, C. Hametz, J Kemist, K Lamborn Third Row- R Summers, L. Chriswisser, B Wilson, B Althouse , L. Hamilton, M Embree, S. Green , L. Weblemoe, J Stansbury. Fourth Row-S Anderson, B. Borgens, J Koon , J Marshall, C. Adams, L. Snood, S Olson , J Wilson, R Wiest

faa develops technical and agricultural skills

Annually h i gh li ghting the activit i es of FA A, Future Agr i culturists of America , is the Father and Son Banquet At th i s banquet, FAA r ecogn i zes someone who is outstanding for his services to the school and community. Th i s year ' s honoree was Warren Parker , Wesleyan offic i al and former member of the school. board. Another tradition i s the crown i ng of a queen at the Banquet.

Supervised by Mr Lloyd Schmadeke, FAA provides opportun i ties for research and agricultural projects. LN ' s Ag Department offers both vocarional and college prep courses to boys interested in farming or farm-related jobs

FAA : Fi r st Row-J Starck , D Kahler , R Durfee, M Bailey, D Hansen , W Loos , C. Power, J Fredr ick, L. Parker , W Sh irl ey Second Rowe. Sorenson , R Madison , L. Ward , D Sc hell , D Ben son, A Hightshoe , J Wade , C. Flem i ng, L. Buresh , R Blank, R Cole Third Row - D. Grant, D Spath , R. Pine, E Diet r ich , R Hartman , B Jenn i ngs , T Franc is, J Wagner, M. Ahm ic, L. Aden , F Anderson

At the annual FAA banquet Nancy Wolf was elected queen , with Jocelyn Dillow and Marlys Madden as attendants Standing behind are officers Eldon Dietrich and Floyd Anderson

Duane Weber, Gary Long, Sterling Gray, and Dick Johnson test their technical skills as they put this repaired motor back in the car

Heading the activities of the National Forensics League this year were Bill Tharnish, president; Milton Evans, vice-president; and Joyce Brown, secretary-treasurer. Supervising and encouraging the members was Mr. Mueller, sponsor.

Students ore entitled to join this national organization upon earning 25 NFL points. These points are given for participating in debates and speaking contests primarily. However, any speech given before an audience of at least 25 adults merits some points. Thus NFL consists of debaters and other speech students

Certain honors and scholarships may be obtained through participation in NFL work. A Degree of Honors is given for accumulation of 75 NFL points; a Degree of Excellence for 150 points; and a Degree of Distinction for 250 points. When a member receives this highest degree, he is entitled to a National Forensics League scholarship.

NFL members showed much club and school spirit by winning the school spirit trophy in the contest sponsored by Masque and Gavel. After having placed second for two years, they were this year's winner.

District and national tournaments in debate and individual speaking were sponsored by this group this year. Another project was having a party for all NFL members and guests. This party took place at the Muellers' cabin in Fremont.

Mr. Mueller listens intently to issues discussed by NFL members.

NFL: First Row-J Young, 8 Tharnish, 0 Evans, R Dell, J Brown, G Graul; Second Row-0. Blandford, J Honda, L. Huff, J Swanson, S. Payne, R. Kruse, R Prier, L. Schneider; Third Row-S. Hamilton, L. Johnson, J Searls, 0 Sherman, T. Hall, G Morgan, J Irwin, A. Larson, A. Lickei, G Hill.

Susan Payne, Gary Hill, Lyla Hamilton, Linda Huff and Jane Honda prepare debate speeches

Gary Graul and Joel Swanson practice the negative side of a debate

northeastern staff

During the sixth period, members of the newspaper staff were found scurrying around the halls covering their beats. They conducted several surveys concerning part-time jobs, increase and decrease of enrollment, and future vocations.

The Northeastern staff worked under the supervision of Mrs. Hughes to produce their bi-weekly publication which has received a first class rating each year for several years.

Phil Lyon served as editor for the first semester; Linda Mahoney was editor for the second semester.

Several members of the staff attended the Nebraska High School Press Association meeting in the fall where they learned helpful tips in editing a superior newspaper. Instructions were given through workshops and contests.

Two features were added to the Northeastern this year by the first semester staff in the form of a sports column and guest editorials. Mike Woods wrote the sports editorial and rated a "first" by choosing an All-Mid-East football team. Guest editorials were written on subjects from the spirit of Christmas to school dances and American Field Service.

Adviser Mrs Hughes plans the current Northeastern with first-semester editor Phil Lyon and second-semester editor Linda Mahoney

Sports editors Gordon Lintt, Mike Woods , and Bob Jeffries agree that the sports page is an important part of every newspaper.

Donna Staberg, as business manager, phones to set up advertisements, while reporters Sandi Law and Jim Ragon wait for the assignment

collect and organize news happenings

Energetic reporters, Marilyn Carlton, Linda Schott, Toni Jo Lange, and DeMaris Jackson begin their bi-weekly beats.

The steps in publishing the newspaper were many First , the editor and the adviser discussed the stories. The sports editors then assigned the sports coverages , and the business manager checked on advertisements. At this point, the reporters covered their " beats" and page editors made the necessary page layouts.

Lunch hours on alternating Fridays found the papers ready for distr ibution, and the sixth period found the staff " relaxing with the morning paper ."

Page editors Caroline Merrill, Susie Matson, Mike Woods, Janice Larson, and Linda Mahoney review page layouts.

Jim Ragon is a familiar sight as he distributes the paper.

'63 rocket staff gives new boost to annual

Fun and hard work combined for Rocket staff members as they described , in words and pictures , the activities and people which made this year unique. Staff members tried to produce a yearbook that would recall the events and classmates of this year for every student.

In this informal class , students planned layouts , scheduled and supervised pictures, and wrote copy, headlines , and captions. Editorial staffers relied more on i nspiration than exper i ence since only two of the 15 seniors and 5 jun i ors had worked on a yearbook before. The six advertising staff members so l d ads necessary for financial success.

Hard-working Editor Rae Jean Dell had pr imary responsibility for making the yearbook an accurate and memorable record of this schoo l year Adviser Mrs. Hughes, i n her first year at Li ncoln Nort h east , prov i ded valuable experience and enthusiasm Determ i ned to make the 1963 Rocket the best ever , staffers eagerly ant i c i pated seeing the printed results of their labors

Jo Ann Crear, Norma Rademacher, and Vicki Weckman plan faculty section

Dottie Powell and Linda Schott carefully examine every senior picture

Susan Schultz , Lois Deppen , Janet Wing , and Phyllis Berrier arrange and file sophomore and jun ior cards

Mike Woods, Eldon Dietrich, and Larry Hubka plan and schedule sport shots

'63 ROCKET STAFF ti(

As editors of the '63 Rocket, Dottie Powell and Rae Jean Dell have had a year full of hard work and fun. Here, they compare pages and check copy

Jani Knickerbocker, advertisement manager, leads Judy Young , Marleta Sampson, Kathy Knight, Willa Lutes, and Kay Shuman as they start out to sell ads.

Sheri Anderson, Judy Vogel, and Marilyn Kelle debate on what picture to include Here they discuss a shot of the 'Anastasia' cast.

Ga il Jeffery an_d Louise Ellis enjoy their work as copy editors for the yearbook.

drama students presen t

During the spring, eight one-act plays were presented by students from the drama department On April 11, the first four plays were given. These were "Uncle Bob's Bride ," " The Bracelet of Doom , " "The Neighbors ," and " Cabbages."

The last four plays , " Ghost Story, " " Uninvited Ghost," "Trifles," and " If Girls Asked Boys For Dates, " were given on April 19.

In charge of the plays were the d irectors, Mrs Elizabeth Reeder and Mr Charles Harper. The cadet d irector was W il ma Wo lfe .

CABBAGES : D. Thompson , 8 Sorin , M Cady, L. Metcalf , J Carter, L. Schne ider , C Heileman

THE BRACELET OF DOOM : J Marsha ll, A . Downie , D Davenport, J Stansbury, B Ellis , G Axberg, B Meyers , S. Lawson

UNCLE BOB'S BRIDE : Front Row - 8 . Wilcox , S Mueller , S Lee Second Row-S Carlton , E Snook, J Lewis , T Judkins , S Novotny.

THE NEIGHBORS : S M i ller, D Hill , D Moore , B. Braasch, J Jennings, T Vifquain , 8 Kierstead, D Axthelm.

eight one-act plays

SPRING DRAMA FESTIVAL

April 11, 1963

UNCLE BOB'S BRIDE THE BRACELET OF DOOM THE NEIGHBORS CABBAGES

April 19, 1963

GHOST STORY TRIFLES

UNINVITED GHOST IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES

TRIFLES : B Soflin, D Hill, D Peterson, K Wood.

IF GIRLS ASKED BOYS FOR DATES : Front row- K Jones, L. Wismer Second row- D II ken hons, T Judkins, A. Johnson

GHOST STORY : S Ratliff, C. Moritz, G Peters, N Cronk, T Hempel, V Greene, S. Ubben , S Novotny, P Rivera

UNINVITED GHOST : S Owen, L. DeNino, J Carter, J Rewerts , J. Proctor, J. Oakes, J Wilber, B Hill, J Mullinix, M Vrana.

'anastasia' is first play of the year at northeast

Annouchka, a charwoman, guides the blind sleighdriver, Wassaievitch, as they kneel to greet the Princess Anastasia.

ANASTASIA PLAY CAST: First Row-Larry Johnson , Bobbie Kierstead, Jennifer Marshall , Judy Stansbury Second Row-Steve Lawson, John Carter, Dorothy Peterson, Linda Metcalf , Doug Hill. Third Row-Bob Meyers , Bruce Borin , Larry Schneider, John Foust , Mrs Reeder,Mr Harper

Prince Paul surprises Dr. Serensky and Anna as he walks in unexpectedly and finds the Doctor holding Anna's hand.

rockets enioy play 'george washington slept here' ... .,

"Anastasia ," presented November 9 and l 0, was the first All-School Play given this year. A drama, this play concerned the story of the Grand Duchess Anastasia, daughter of the Russian Czar, who was supposedly murdered by the Communists during the revolution of 1917

A riotous comedy, " George Washington Slept

Here , " was the spring play. The final blow to the owners of an old country home came when it was discovered that it was Benedict Arnold who had slept there. Th i s play was presented to large audiences on March 21 and 23.

Stage crafts class, taught by Mr Harper, produced the sets and scenery for both plays Mrs. Reeder, drama instructor, directed the plays.

The two All-School plays given each year are sponsored by Masque and Gave l. Any Northeast student may try out for a part in the plays

Masque and Gavel also sponsors the School Spirit Award before each play. NFL won the award twice this year.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Mr Kimber Larry Schne i der

Newton Fuller :.. Doug ., .,rn

Annabelle Fuller

Madge Fuller

J nifer ' Marshall

Dorothy Peterson •

Steve Eldridge : Dale"A tess

Kat i e Conn i e Biue

Mrs Douglas Jane M ock

Clayton Evans

John arter

Rena Leslie Rae Jean'- D e ll

Hester , · a Metcalf

Raymond y Hill

Uncle Stanley Bob

Leggett Frazer

Tommy Hughes

Sue Barrington

M i ss Wilcox

John

Gary Axber

Diana Thompson

Judy Lew i s

Mr Prescott Bruce Sor i n

Rena Leslie (Rae Jean Dell) knocks Raymond (Gary Hill) out before he opens his big mouth and spoils everything

" Where should I dump this? " -Connie Blue, Linda Metcalf

speech, drama • main interests of masque and gavel

Masque and Gavel, LN speech and drama club, each year selects and sponsors the two all-school plays. The sponsors, Mr Reeder and Mr. Harper, assist the cabinet in selecting the plays. This year, "Anastasia" was presented in the fall, and a comedy, "George Washington Slept Here ," was staged in the spring For the second year, the club sponsored the School Spirit Award

Thalians and Mummers, LSE and LHS drama clubs, were the guests of Masque and Gavel at an exchange meeting held in March Each of the three groups presented a part of the program for the meeting.

Any Northeast student who has had at least one semester of speech or drama is eligible to join Masque and Gavel, but many more appl i cations were received than could be accepted. New members were initiated at one of the two banquets Masque and Gavel held this year.

Masque and Gavel: 1st row-C Heileman , A Downie, R Dell, P Guidinger , J Brown, L. Webster, J Koon, D Peterson, J Stansbury, E Barton, M. Weborg ; 2nd row - J Marshall, D Thompson, J. Moock, L. Metcalf, B Tharnish, D Evans, B Sorin, R Prier, P Francis, J Mullinix, Mrs Reeder; 3rd row-Mr Harper, D. Hill, J Carter, D Sherman, J Foust, B. Meyers, S Lawson , L. Schneider, L. Johnson, D Atess .

Carolee Heileman hangs her drawings of the characters portrayed in the all -school ploy 'George Washington Slept Here,' presented b-, Mosque and Gavel in March

John Carter, Jennie Marshall, Bruce Borin, Dorothy Peterson, Bill Tharnish, Lorry Johnson, Lorry Schneider, first and second semester cabinet members

science club members pursue their own interests

Enthusiastic Science Club members planned various trips and speakers for their bi-monthly meetings on Tuesday nights A trip to the College of Pharmacy at the University of Nebraska proved both informative and entertaining as the dean of the College was full of jokes as well as facts. The club discovered that much goes on behind the scenes which the audience does not see when they watched a table fall apart on the air at the KUON-TV educational television station.

Witnessing a scientist at Veteran's Hospital as he experimented to find the cause of a man's illness was another high point of the year. A visit to the new Smith-Dorsey pharmaceutical laboratory proved interesting, also. Among the various speakers were Dr. Young and Dr. King.

Leading the Science Club first semester were Phil Lyon, President; Bill Tharnish, Vice President ; Barbara Althouse, Secretary; and Albert Lic.kei, Treasurer; while Gail Jeffery, Tom Marx, Elouise Ellis, and Linda Londborg took over second semester. Sponsors were Mr. Resz, Mr. Watt, and Mr. Jeffery.

Gene Shipman, Gail Jeffery, Mike Lamson and Vicki Wall find the College of Pharmacy's laboratory an interesting place filled with interesting things.

SCIENCE CLUB: Front row-V Wall, J. Moock, G Shipman, G. Morgan, J Swanson, T McKee. Second row-Mr. Resz, S Borchers, B Althouse, P Lyon, M Vrana, L. Ellis, G Jeffery, L. Londberg, Mr Jeffery Third row-T Hall, J Steinberger, B Tharnish, A. lickei, T. Marx, M. Lamson

Barb Althouse, Bill Tharnish, Tom Marx agree it is a shame to use such cute rabbits for experiments.

international club members enioy learning

International Club members enjoy seeing slides from other countries. They also enjoy hearing about foreign countries. All of the members have a common interest in wanting to know about culture and customs of foreign lands.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front row-C Heileman, P Steuben , M Dillon, M Blevins, J. Kemist, G Jeffery, S. Mueller, M Brokaw, M Weborg

Second row-J lewis, V Greene, D Jackson, N Bennett, C. Nelson, C McMeen, P Berrier, B Downey, l. Weblemoe, N Everett, S Gr im, S Schulz Third row - N Dalby , R Dell, S Green, P Herman, K. Walters, C. Merrill, J. Steil, J Parrott, J leMaistre , M Wall. Fourth row-C Blue , B. Burnham, D Hornby, J Allen, S Borchers, C Bratt, B Bickford, D Atess, J. Munford, L. Schott, l. Larsen, D Kahler

Linda Londberg points out her home in Alaska to the International Club She and her family moved to Lincoln this year

about people living in foreign countries

At every meeting International Club members were shown a fascinating glimpse of other ways of life. Exchange students and travelers related personal experiences and often showed slides of their trips. Members were given an insight into present world conditions In addition, the speakers told them about everything from Spanish cathedrals to weddings in Southeast Asia.

Highlighting the year for International Club were the special activities. Parties and foreign foods dinner literally gave members a "taste" of life in other countries. Featured at the Christmas party were cookies from Scotland, Germany, Mexico, Greece, France, and Spain. Members also reported on other Christmas customs. An egg decorating contest was a part of the Easter meeting. Members brought foreign dishes to the foreign foods dinner and sampled foods from all over the world.

Although not a part of the American Field Service program, International Club worked closely with it. This fall the Club sponsored a chili feed to help the AFS exchange students.

Caroline Merrill served as president first semester; Judy Young was elected second semester. Sponsors were Miss Dunlap and Miss Smith.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front row-T. Regler, S Novotny, W Nelson, M Rice, A Downie, L. Carlson, L. Lovejoy, L. Taylor, L. Londborg, L. Casper. Second row-B Heilman, J Rewerts, K. Almquist, L. Walsh, J. Young, C. Ostwinkle, I. Boiler, E Barton, J. Proctor, L. Berger Third row-L. Bergmann, S Ubben, S. True, P Stiles, J. Sazama, M Sampson, S Wentink, B Althouse, M Hutchinson, P. Blue, N. Mason Fourth row-S Payne, C. Schulz, S Findley, L. Haworth, 0 Sheaff, B Wall, M Johnson, L. Buell, J. Richards, M. Holm, L. Staples.

Judy Young and Anita Downie discuss a travel poster with eager anticipation of a summer trip to Europe.

T Vifqua i n, C. Mahlman, J Hughes , J Kerrey , L. Crewdson , S Betts , M Kelle , L. Mcllvain , R Woods , M Evans , M Jirka , Mrs Snook , R Downs , C Turek , D Rung , M Brodd, G Alberti, B Marple, G Graul , D Watson , L. Webster , L. Dappen , N Rogers, R Armstrong

Row 3 - S Ma t son , C. Gedwillo , D Peterson, C McMeen , J Rosecrans , J Rosecrans , C. Piontik , J Koon , L. Cuzzupe , A Davidson , R. Pleines , J Mo r ford, J Gunn , R Bowker , G Kemist, B Jeffr ies, L. Tyrrell , J Fr ee, G Lockhart , B Weaver, D Jarvis, C. Lehr , D Staberg , N Rademache r

Row 4- P Blue , J Mullin i x, D Fager, P Francis , K Wood, S Henderson , B Ogden, L. Adams , B Shreffler, B. Meyers , S Grell , L. Hubka , D Staberg , J Akeson , M. Strauch , T Monk, A Scott, R. Genthe , F Seaton , L. Haworth, C. LaRue , C. Ackerman , B Kierstead , L. Woodrum

In the spring a young man's fancy may turn from the classroom to

CHOIR : Row 1 - L. Anderson , B Anderson , V Weckman, J Buster , L. Mahoney, S Law, J Rueter , J. Stansbury , J Brox , M Phillips, V Ri z i js , B Ka iser , S Portsche, M White , D Morris , M Ready, R Sehnert, D DePriest, M Conrad , D Powell , R Good , G Jeffery , S Bornemeier , B Williams Row 2 -

Mrs . Snook sets tempo and gives volume to choir in warm-up exercises

added attraction to vocal music department

Working each year to present Christmas programs , vespers, operetta, and other performances is the Lincoln Northeast vocal music department, directed by Mrs. Snook and Mrs. Sted n itz Consisting of three Mixed Chorus groups, G i r l s Glee, Choir, and Triple Trio , this active department includes sophomores, juniors, and seniors

Cmrying out one of Lincoln No r theast ' s oldest traditions , the Choir sang carols in th e halls of the school one day during the Christmas season The ninety-nine juniors and sen i ors in this selected group also took part in the Chr i stmas assemb ly and spr i ng concert and presented a vesper concert C l imax i ng the year for the Choir was the operetta which involved many rehearsals.

On January 20, Girls Glee presented a vesper concert for the public. Th i s group a l so perfor m ed at assemblies and for the annual Chr i stmas program. Helping with scenery , costumes , and other backstage work, the members of Girls Glee were invaluable to the success of the annual operetta.

Marlys Madden, Myra Mosher, Judy Jeffries , Karen Kendle, Dianne Robison , and Marsha Olson select and model the robes they wear for programs

GIRLS GLEE : Row 1 - P Ledyard , S Smithey , M

Spomer , A Lorenson , L. Bailey, K Sch idler , M Weborg, S Vall is, S Bradley , T Hester, M. Mosher , J Jeffries , M Olson, M Madden, D Robison , K Kendle. Row 2 - A Brunsen, M Waller, S lee, C. Kulla, S Gerlach , K Bennett , D Jackson, S Owen , J. Flanagan, J Smith, J Waldo , S Fisher , B Bowers , P Frenzen, J Dugdale, C. Oliver Row 3- P Woodward , C. Thrasher, B Muehlhausen, L. Chriswisser, N Dalby, S Rasmussen , S. Thompson, B Ingwerson, A Sougey , B Caley , D Thompson , L. Talbot, J Clough, N. livers, S Green , Mrs Snook. Row 4 - G Mincer, J. Wilson, L. Defnall, P. Cunningham, B Davis, B Hoeffner, I. Weber, H Strahan , J Richards, S Wolf , L. Blackford, G Borreson , K Roblyer , K Dove l, C. Walter , S Otto , S Welter

mixed choruses and special groups add variety

Lamborn, K Chalchowski, B Hopkins Second Row-J. Skala, L. Roper, J Kemist, R Summers, J Moore , J Visger , C Pearson, J Stephinson, L. Ferguson, C Ewing, E Tejral, S Schlotfeld, K Foley , A Norwood Third Row-C Spaeth , S Willmore , P Weskamp, G Knippel , M Warnsholz, D Leongardt, M Pueppke, B. Parks, M Riggins, K. Koerner, T Berogan, T Nelson, S Yount, L. Whitham, C Schweitzer Fourth Row - C. Wing , R Pitches, L. Lungershausen, R Stroh , P Ault, L. De Jarnette , M Haeseker , C. Packett, J Lahodny, D Schlereth, D Buntemeyer, B Bickford, S. Schaaf, S. Carlton, C. Moritz

Mixed Chorus : First Row - L. Huff, S. Novotny , W Nelson , L. Bruce, D Shipp, T. Van Horn, N Mac Nab le , B. Jackson, C Miller, S Shumaker , E Snook, C. Sarzydlo Second Row-L. Staberg , L. Scott, J Wr ight , C Courtney, E Schneider, B. Klein, R Behens, M Johnson, V Mart i n, M Buck, S Pieper, D Wallace, M. Dillon Third Row- E Brocher, D Story, D Abshure, A Ward, S Olson, T Shriner, R Bolz, J. Burch, A Hughes, F Casey , B Wilson, T Cain, M Barnes. Fourth Row-C Mick, J Miller , D Schaaf, K Kehn , M. Kaldahl, V Thalmann, S Wood, B Klippert , A Davis, R Hughes , I. Bandars, J. Walters, G Bud, K Mills, J Steil.

Mixed Chorus : First Row- N Alt, S Swanda , B Wilcox, D Orosco, S Mueller, M Shelton , S Decker, L. Williams, P Steuben, K.

to the vocal music program at northeast

Increased interest was shown in vocal music this year as it became necessary to offer a third class of mixed chorus to accommodate the larger number of students. The new class was directed by Mrs. Stednitz, who returned to the LN vocal music department this year. Mrs Snook continued to d irect the other two chorus groups.

All three sections of mixed chorus participated in the various musical programs of the school. Any student at Northeast is invited to become a member of a mixed chorus.

Representing Lincoln Northeast as they per-

form at civic gatherings are the members of the LN Triple Tr i o This group includes three sopranos , th r ee second sopranos , three altos , and an accompanist, all selected by auditions Attired in the i r dark green wool outfits, the girls sang for assemblies and vesper concerts and for various publ i c meetings. This year their busy schedule included performances at local hotels, churches , schools , and the Nebraska Center. They made over ten appearances during the holidays. They also assisted with the spring operetta

Triple Trio : J Law , S Hart , R. Chesnut, P Francis , L. Federle, M Sampson, J Koon, S Loudenbach, J Schultz, J. Rueter

Mixed Chorus : First Row - 0 Schleiger , K Ehlers, T. Raney , L. Smidt, J Honda, L. Salzman, L. Jurgens, G Hatfield, M Scott, J Metzger , E Barzydlo. Second Row-K. Roberts, O Blakesley, S Johnson , J Jennings, T James , T Marx, G Manske , R. Mohrhoff, D. Gross , S Story, S Steffen, J. Geitzenauer Third Row -C. Hampton, G Burns , L. Portsche , S Geitzenauer, D Simonds, F Neiswonger, D. Kohout, D Atess, J. Smith , M Becker , L. Bushing, M Reimer, D. McMurtry. Fourth Row - R Gould , N Sand, S. Morse, C. Zimmerman, M Morion, J Motz, D Polage , L. Snyder, L. Peet, J Laird, L. Cave , L. Smith , M. Vrana

1 carnival' transforms northeast into huge circus

Marco, Gory Bishop, seems to prefer the beautiful snake charmer Olga , Roberto Good , to Rosalie, Pam Francis

Poul, Brod Poulson, explains to Jocquot , Mike Ready, that Lilli, Susie Matson , is nothing but a little fool.

The inanimate puppets, Marguerite, Horrible Henry , Renordo, and Carrot Top , ploy important roles in " Carnival."

The popular operetta, " Carnival, " was chosen by Mrs. Snook and the choir for th i s year's presentation. The performances were the evenings of May 3 and 4 with a matinee being given May 2.

The story centers around Lilli, an orphan girl , who desires to join the glamorous carnival which is actually a run-down, third - rate troup touring small cities in France. Although she is unsuccessful in her work, she becomes involved in two romances A fierce rivalry for her affection develops between Margo the Magnificent and Paul Berthalet, while Rosalie, Marco ' s assistant, threatens to leave him for a doctor "Love Makes the World Go Round," the haunting musical theme, runs throughout the operetta.

Chosen as leads were Susie Matson, Lilli; Brad Paulson, Paul Berthalet; Pam Francis, The Incomparable Rosalie; and Gary Bishop , Marco the Magnificent. Roles were selected by try-outs

Also included in the cast were Roger Woods, Bill Shreffler, Kathy Woods, Arlen Davidson, Larry Hubka, Jackie Buster, Bob Downs, Mike Ready, Roberta Good, Jean Rosecrans, Joyce Rosecrans, Carol McMeen, Art Scott, Kenny Graul, Rich Bowker , Jim Gunn, Stan Portsche, and Chuck Turek. The choir served as chorus for the outstanding operetta.

Other participants in ' Carnival' include Jackie Buster, Judy Mullinix, and twins, Joyce and Jean Rosecrans.

Mr. Schlegel, Jim Gunn, instructs Roger Woods, Bob Downs , and Kenny Graul to set up the booth and prepare for the carnival.

Dr. Glass, Bill Shreffler, tries to interest Rosalie, Pam Francis, in his crippled chicken

BAND: Front Row-N Livers, M. Renaud, P Samuels, C Heileman, J. Oakes, S Borchers, R Prier, J Young, D. Pavelko Second Row-L. Johnson , S Schulz, B Davis, N. Wolf , V Cornell , M Gritz, P Lyon, S. Blades, J Stansbury, L. Whited , J. Bishop, G Jensen, G Hill, W Nelson, A Purdy Third Row-A Lickei, M. Mosier, L. Carlson, J King, L. Bickford, K Froscheiser, B Bates, T Vifquain, D. Lickei, R Otto, J Kringel, C. Davidson , D Looker, J Wade , K Borok , G. Howard, J Wilde, J Hovronek, D Yonkey, D Spangler, B Edwards, J. Foust, D Sandell, L. Meyers Fourth Row-R Miller, D Kramer, R Bailey, L. Pierce, K. Fuller, N Bornemeier, R Mortin, S. Janda, H Ebmeier, 8. Borgens, D. Evans, D H i ll, J Kerrey, M Vrana, N Lone, J Thompson, K Jackson, G Estle, M. Cottingham, S. Hamilton, E Woolery, D Herr, P Glancy, T Nilsson, G Axberg, P Craig, A. Davidson , S Lawson. Fifth Row- K Maupin, C. Copas, R Miller, A Lorson , W S immons, D Garcia , L. Nance, D. Schulz

northeast's band helps keep rocket spirit high

DANCE BAND : Front Row-G Hill, S Blades, L. Whited, J. Stansbury, D Pavelka , J. Young, B Eveland, W Nelson Second Row-W . Simmons, F Lee, S Lawson , P Craig, P Glancy Third Row- K Wood, D Hill, B Edwards, D Looker, J Foust, L. Meyers, Mr Schulz.

The trombone quartet mode up of Fronk Lee, Poul Craig, Arlen Davidson, and Steve Lawson, dressed in their snappy dork suits and red v~ ployed at the Mid-East Bond Fest t ol /1 Id at Northeast Morch 22.

0;J:~i~ii;ii~--i~~;~;h; /:ch:~~1f

Special activities and performances kept all band members busy this year. On February 24, band and choir presented a Vesper concert. Another public performance, the Spring Concert, was given by these groups May 17.

The Rocket Band marched in parades on Veterans' Day and Haw~rs Day in Havelock. At games and rallies, they played peppy songs, many of which were composed by talented junior Doug Hill.

Band members Jessie Kerrey and Ken Maupin were among the thirty-two students from Northeast attending State Music Clinic in Norfolk, November 15-17. The band hosted the Mid-East Band Festival held March 22. Students from Columbus, York, Hastings, and Beatrice spent the day at Northeast rehearsing for the final concert Outstanding musicians were selected to play in the " picked band."

Small groups such as the clarinet quartet, French Horn quartet, and saxophone quintet played for many school and community events during the year.

The 22-member dance band provided music for dances and appeared in this year's Rocket Revue. In addition to football half-time shows, the eight twirlers performed for the Homecoming rally.

Carolee Heileman, Judy Young, Dione Garcia, Mory Renaud, Anita Purdy, Terri Vifquoin, Drum Major Phil Lyon, Margaret Vrana, and Judy Stansbury were this year's twirlers; they were the first to march at the new stadium, Seacrest Field

Room 409 becomes filled with music sixth period every day. The main performances of the LN orchestra were the operetta, "Carnival," and the vesper on January 20.

Many of the orchestra members found time to use their musical abilities in other groups. Selected for the string ensemble were four violinists, two viola players, two cellists, and two bass viol players. Playing for a faculty meeting, the all-school plays, and the drama-class plays kept this group busy. Practicing one day each week , the string ensemble worked out an act for the Rocket Revue using music composed by Junior Doug Hill.

Northeast was well represented in tbe Lincoln Youth Symphony this year. Steve Lawson, trombone, and Doug Hill, French horn, had the distinction of being the first chair players in their respective sections. Under the direction of Mr. Eugene Stoll, this orchestra was very active. Their performances included the Weekend of Music at the Kellogg Center, also Fremont High School, plus one half hour before the Lincoln Symphony's Lerner and Loewe concert, and the annual spring concert at which Beth Burton was senior soloist This enthusiastic group is already planning a concert for the National Music Teachers' Association next year at Kearney, Nebraska.

Talented NE cellist, Kay Walters, was honored twice this year as she was awarded a scholarship to Rocky Ridge Music Camp and was accepted into the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra.

ORCHESTRA: Front row- K Wood, G Kiner, B Braasch, C Bratt, S Mclaughlin, D. Garcia, S Anderson, P Bockoven, K. Walters Second rows. Henderson, L. Metcalf, V. Villiers, L. Lovejoy, L. Hamilton, D Knutson, S Cooley, V Spurgin, L. Mayfield, 8 Weaver, J. Allen, S. Schulz Third row-J Marshall, M Hutchinson, M. Kaye, J. MacDowell, L. Larson, V. Wall, L. Whitenack, J Dillow, M Wall, T McKee, B. Ellis, M Thomas, L. Myers, B Edwards, B Meyers, J Foust, D. Hutchinson Fourth row-C. Nelson, K Kohler, K Maupin, J Hesson, M McGrew, E Edelmeier, D. Sheperd, S Wolf, D Pavelka, B Borgens, D. Hill , G. Knight, A Davison, Mr Schulz , F Lee, 5 Lawson, B. Paulson, 5. Eppens.

STRING ENSEMBLE : front row- 5 Eppens, P Bockoven, K Walters Second row-5. Mclaughlin, 5 Anderson Third row-5 Henderson, L. Metcalf Fourth row-G. Kiner, K Wood

students watch, practice fields of communication

Students at Northeast observe and practice various methods of communication. Members of the Radio Club build and operate electronic gear and operate ham station KQ AZU while members of the journalism department learn the different processes used in publishing the printed word

J Way, J Hielan, D Kampsnider, J Conant, T Henry , S Wood, D Rediger , G Kennedy, D Olson , M Nemath, J Swanson , R Sommer, S Dav is are working on a radio test which they must pass befo r e getting an operator's license Mr Boiler, Radio Club sponsor , stands beh i nd them.

Mr Withrow, of the Northeast Sun, explains the photographic process to Gordo n Lintt, Linda Mahoney, John Leonhardt and Susie Matson of the Northeastern staff

Jan Parrott and Linda Schott with Mr Bateman, owner of the Lincoln Yearbook Company, examine the ' 63 ROCKET cover.

Mike Woods, Sandie law, and Barbara Pennington watch Mrs. Gartner and Lincoln High students prepare the Advocate.

visitors appear from twilo as special guests

Under the dynamic direction of Mrs. Beryl Bowlin, the 1963 Rocket Revue was a tremendous success. Nearly 200 students participated in "Once Upon A Rocket ." Due to a date conflict, the show was held on Thursday and Friday nights, April 4 and 5, instead of on Friday and Saturday as is customary As a result, teachers were met by very sleepy students Friday morning.

Thirty-one acts were well combined into a unified story involving visitors from the planet Twilo. Seven masters and mistresses of ceremonies worked out this story between acts to keep the show moving swiftly Predominated by musical acts, the Twelfth Annual Rocket Revue also presented dance routines, a horse act, senior, junior, and sophomore girls ' acts, and two hilarious ballet acts

All in all, "Once Upon A Rocket" was a good show thoroughly enjoyed by two capacity audiences.

As the seven emcees of this year's Rocket Revue, Twiloites Doug Evans, Dottie Powell, Min Woods, Steve Lawson, Linda Webster are astonished to meet earthmen Phil Lyon and Shirley Wentink.

Cute describes the Alley Cats Linda Webster, Norma Radamacher, Jan Larson, Sandie Law, Dottie Powell, Donna Staberg, and Willa Lutes in their flourescent costumes .

Mr Harper and Mrs Bowlin , Rocket Revue Directors , help Susan Schulz and Judy Allen, and give them some pointers on how to brush up on their act

at 1963 revue entitled "once upon a rocket"

Perky Perculators are Marlys Madden, Sue Bornemeier, Carrie Kulla, Kathy Ritter, Marilyn Kelle, Judy Jeffries

Soloists in the Rocket Revue were Dee Burtch, dancer, Jayne Snyder, skater, John Thompson, bass horn

The 1963 Rocket Revue cast included talented instrumentalists, dancers, vocalists, orators, and comedians.

Penguin Club: First Row- B Borgens, B. Weaver, D. Johnson, W Lutes, J Snyder, S Jones, J Dillow, L. Schott, M. Holm , J Knickerbocker, D Burtch , P Grell. Second Row-J Vogel, J. Koon, L. Webster , K. Shuman, E. Talbot, P Blue , P Webster , J Wilson , N Rogers, J LeMaistre, C. Halle Third Row- R Good, L. Mathews, J. Wing, M Shelton, P Guidinger, M Hester , S Otto, Sponsor Mrs Short , L. Bruce, K Copas , L. Deppen, C Ritter, J. Kemist

Soloists Kathy Knight, Kay Shuman are ready to go!

"Autumn Leaves" - Sherrie Otto, Sue Jones, Loretta Bruce, Mary Shelton

"beyond the blue horizon"

Hundreds of hours of work and practice by the thirty-six Penguin members climaxed on November 30 and December 1 when they presented their show, "Beyond the Blue Horizon."

Narrators Jonis Knickerbocker, Lindo Webster, and Jon Koon introduced the various numbers: solos, duets, trios, and la;ge groups. The coveted solo ports were swum by Jocelyn Dillow, Kathy Knight, and Koy Shuman. Toking the tremendous job of student director was Dee Burtch.

By earning forty points, Penguin members con obtain a Northeast letter. Points ore given for participation in the show; ability to perform stunts such as cotolinos, dolphins, and clams; and the knowledge of lifesaving.

The annual Penguin dinner was held January 18 in the Northeast cafeteria. Members who hod graduated were invited as special guests to this meeting to witness the installation of new officers.

Meeting each Tuesday under the leadership of first-semester officers Willa Lutes, president; Kathy Knight, vice-president; Jon Koon, secretory; and Pot Guidinger, treasurer; the Penguins were assisted by their sponsor, Mrs. Vietto Short.

Mary Holm, Janis Knickerbocker, Evelyn Talbot, Catherine Halle, Pam Grell, Judy LeMaistre in their number, "Tonight "

Dana Johnson, Janet Wing, Barbara Weaver, Willa Lutes, Lois Deppen, and Deanna Burtch compose three graceful duets.

gaa builds sportsmanship and character

Sponsoring various sports activities is the Girls' Athletic Association Nearly 140 girls participated in basketball, volleyball, tennis , and other sports after school and on Saturdays.

One of this organization's most interesting activities was the Mother-Daughter Play Day on February 2. The mothers were invited to prove their athletic skills to their daughters by competing in various team sports. A hilarious time was had by all, mothers and daughters alike.

Leading these energetic girls first semester were Kay Shuman, president; Judy Young, vice-president; Carol Pavey, secretary; and Terry Baumbach, treasurer Judy LeMaistre, Loretta Bruce, Terry Baumbach, and Mary Holm took over these responsibilities for the second semester

Second semester officers were installed at a tea on January 17. The installations of next year's officers took place at the annual Daddy-Daughter Dinner Date. All fathers were invited to a potluck dinner and evening of fun.

While other GAA members scramble madly for the basketball, Linda Wismer reaches out and grabs it

GAA : First Row- K Griepenstroh, I. Weber , B Weaver , V Godfrey, D Frank, J Vrana, J Munford , S. Mc Laughlin, M Holm, L. Wisner, M Cookson , E Brochu, C. Halle Second Row - K Kendle , M Peterson, D Thompson, M Shelton, L. Howard, S Grim , J Kemist, M Beem, L. Jackson, D Robinson, S Ready, R Summers Third Row-C. Hametz, S Gerlach, L. West, M Brokaw , J Cook, J Honda, J Rueter, J Young, C. Clements, N Mason, M. Kaye, T Baumbach, S Schulz, J Dugdale, D Inness Fourth Row - D llkenhons, 0 Laird , R. Miller, S Cramer, L. Chriswisser, S Green, V Pettit, J Le Maistre, J Waldo, R Gould, M Reimer, L. Swanson, B Burnham, L. Lungerhausen, L. Blackford. Fifth Row - N Cronk, D Hilyard, L. De Jarnette, C. Zimmerman , L. Whitenack, S Wolf , J Kimes , J Steil, J Lahodny , B Ellis , P Cunningham, C. Blue, K Shuman, J Allen, N Bornemeier , K Dovel, G Burt, L. Larson, K Kohler

Judy LeMaistre and Dana Johnson attempt to master skills on the trampoline while GAA members watch .

Newly elected GAA officers President, Judy LeMaistre; vicepresident, Loretta Bruce; secretary, Terry Baumbach; treasurer, Mary Holm are initiated at a mid-winter tea.

Judy Jeffries stands ready to assist Loretta Bruce who's serving the volleyball.

lincoln northeast cheerleaders lend

Rae Jean Dell

Preparation is essential to be a successful cheerleader.

Lois Deppen

Dottie Powell

Sherrie Otto

Kathy Knight

enthusiasm, leadership to sports activities

Pleasure that is gained from leading LN to victory is the reward.

\(c,'M. oV\€. S'-.)'S('\f\ --\a e,V'-o\~etr - --6\c0 \.-...~~ cF: \0::..\:., ¼0-'-le ~\)v\ < ~e ~cod, t)\J~ ,(:' '10-.. \r\o.(e.\0-- W'O-'(<:' o-. c_ho1.ee\-\1\\l~ ~\)N \)., b 1....uc\\

Pam Ailes

Kay Shuman

Jocelyn Dillow

effectiveness of the squad

Gail Jeffery

Lindp Web ster

Front

M

,

Ailes , L. Dappen , J. Larson, S Matson, S Otto, K Knight, D. Staberg, W. Lutes, G Jeffery, L. Webster, K Shuman, J Dillow, P. Guidinger, M Madden , C. Ritter , D Knutson Row 2 - C. Halle , D Hornby, N Ryland, J. Warkow, D Waston, P Stiles, E. Barton, R Gould, N. Sand, D Inness, L. Griepenstroh, H Lutomski , L. Ellis, L. Mahoney, V Weckman, B Anderson, M. Cronk, K Almquist, M. Carlton, A Gordon, G Johnson. Row 3-S Schultz, N Livers, J Crear , J Turner , S Thompson, S. Johnson, T Lange, C. Ethridge, S Geitzenauer, C. Mahlman, C. Smack, M. Mosier, J Mullinix, K. Stewart, J. Bartzatt, C. Zimmerman, K Dahlstrom, J Buster, S Hart, J. Schultz, S Law Row 4-C. Hampton, J. Steil, S. Borchers, L. Woodrum, C. McMeen, J Richards, M Weborg , J Francis, C. Courtney, M Waller, H. Martin, J. Chaddoclc-, ones, G Munson, S Vest, B Bowers, C. Oliver, B. Davis, M. Holton, S Re - B. Williams, N Rogers, G Kiner, B Strain, T Vifqu , B. Odgen, [ F ter, J. Jeffries, S. Fisher, S. Betts, J Koon, P Blue, N. ~lbot, N. Ro ofson, P Bockove Rosecrans, S. Loudenb~li, C. LaRue, im r R dem dy. rd, b lhidler, C. Heilem S. Br'dge ,

Row-R Dell, D. Powell. Row 1 -M Olsen, S. Bornemeier ,

Kelle, C. Kulla

P.

fg

B,aa'<h, J. Sa,ama, M V,ana , J Rom,aa,, C. Po;ntek, J law Row 7 - J Vogel , C. lanon , L. Hawo,th , J W;ibe, , L. DeN;n ~ Kahle,, T Baumbach , D Peterson , S Anderson , C. Ostwinkle , C. Gedwillo , D Fager , F Seaton , M. Gritz , V Cornell , S Owen, A. Lorenson , D. Garcia, M Hutchinson, S. Miller Row 8 - S Wentink, J LeMaistre , B Weaver , K. Wood , R Good , 8. Borgens , J Marshall , J Stansbury , S. Henderson , C. Schafer, C. Pavey, V Pettit , K Bills , B Althouse , T Edgar, K Barak, P. Higgins , C. Green ; J Jackson , M Rice. Row 9 - J Parrott, L. King, L. Bruce, P Herman , S Paro , S Sm ith, P Stan islav, S Cramer, M Cady , B Ellis , J W i ng , J Snyder, J Young , A Purdy , K Walt r s M Sampson, C. Blue, L. Metcalf, J Kerrey , C. Nelson. Row 10-J Waldo , L. Adorns , L. , Harrison , N McDonald , V Wall, Jj Grahams P Step n B Brooks, D Franks, L. Berger, D Burtch , J Kn · kerboc er, Webl L. Schott , P Berri , Crewds n, R Che J Ru Officers for first and second semesters were t, ni l!!' I ; Vice - Pres,q e , Ru t. hesnut an K Joan Schultz and Claudia Ostwinkle; Treasu od T

rockettes plan and sponsor a variety of activities

"Down by the Old Mill Stream" was the theme of the Pep Club sponsored Turnabout Dance this year Ray Nielsen was elected King of Hearts by the girls present at the dance. Hospitalized with a serious football injury, Ray could not attend the dance, but reigned in absentia.

Rowdy cheerleaders and players claiming to be from Lincoln High visited two LN pep rallies before the LN-LHS football and basketball games. It was later disclosed that the visitors were really senior Rockettes in disguise.

Pep Club members worked to support all athletic teams and promote school spirit. Representatives from gymnastics, swimming, and wrestling explained their respect ive sports to the Club. The girls agreed that minor sports should be well attended.

Varsity cheerleaders kept spirit high by planning rallies and introducing new cheers The football cheerleaders were given the honor of leading the cheers for the South at the Shrine Bowl game. Cheerleaders entertained visiting team cheerleaders at dinners before each home game

Rockettes Kathy Wood, Diana Garcia, Sheri Anderson, and Marilyn Kelle think train trips are the greatest.

These are senior girls? A pep club skit at the NortheastLincoln High football rally proved an hilarious event.

Turnabout Royalty: King of Hearts, Ray Nielsen; attendants, Steve Hamilton, Jake Lee

rocket lettermen uphold a fine tradition

Composed of all LN le ttermen, the N Club works to uphold Northeast traditions and to raise school spirit. This organization was led by Les Tyrrell, president ; Terry Monk, vice-president; and Jack Honda, secretary-treasurer ; under the sponsorship of

"Bun " Galloway

To become a member of N Club a boy must participate in one of the nine varsity sports long enough to earn a letter. This consists of playing a given number of minutes or making a certain number of points .

The mark of an N Club member is his letter sweater. Many of the athletes proudly wore white sweaters signifying that their teams had won either a state or Mid-East Conference meet.

Sponsoring the annual All -Sports Banquet was the main project of the year for the N Club. Designed to honor all Northeast athletes, the dance is planned by committees formed from the various teams The highlight of the dance is the crowning of the AllSports King and Queen, chosen by the Rockettes and N Club respectively.

Throughout the year members of N Club raised money for this project by selling programs and concessions at both football and basketball games

"Bun" Galloway, N Club sponsor, tells lettermen John Thompson and Doug Rung how to sell a game program to a spectator.

N Club: First Row-0 Sehnert, R Galloway, B Marple , J Inness, B Paulson , L. Tyrrell, A Scott, J Honda , G Kemist Second Row - 0 De Priest , M. Hamilton , M Ready, G Jurgens, J. Brown, D Rung , P Craig , R Cole , J Ragon, D Van Landingham, D Wingrove Third Row- R Garcia, R. Shuman, C Peterson , L. Hubka , J Motz , S Grell , S Hamilton, J Thompson, G Bair, R Blank Fourth Row-M Evans , M Ki ng, D McConkey , J King, D Hutchinson , B Klein, T Monk , J Lee, T James , G Becker Fifth Row-G Manske, B Parker, J Moffitt, J Chollar , M Wylie, D Frazier , G. Thompson , C Turek , M Jacobson, M Brodd , R Bowke r

1963 all-sports royalty queen donna staberg, king jim inness, and attendants jan larson, don frazier, lorry hubka, and kay shuman

1963 all-sports banquet provided an evening of fun

LN's annual All-Sports Banquet, sponsored by N Club, was held March 30 in the school cafeteria Featuring the theme, "Parade of ' Rockets, ' " the program included recognition o f lettermen and crowning of the All-Sports King and Queen and their attendants.

Bun Galloway, Director of Activities, introduced the guests. Kathy Wood and Conn i e Blue , past and present Pep Club presidents respectively, introduced the coaches and a squad representative from each of the sports These boys spoke briefly about the year ' s exper i ences and achievements. Another part of the program was the recognition of the 81 19621963 N Club members. After the Banquet, a dance was held in the gym with mus i c by the Swinging Rocket Band and Mr Schulz.

Elected All-Sports Queen was Donna Staberg, who reigned with gymnast Jim Inness. Their attendants were Jan Larson, Don Frazier, Larry Hubka , and Kay Shuman. The Queen was selected by N Club members ; Pep Club girls elected the King from a list of eligible boys

Bobby Edwards and Tim Dovel steady the ladder for Jack Hondo as he decorates for the All -Sports Banquet .

Couples attending the All -Sports Banquet mixed laughter and conversation with their meal.

Faces reflect mixed emotions as students realize the All -Sports Dance marks the beginning of the end-of -the -year activities.

Competition, in an athletic event or on the launching pad, inspires that last, determined effort that produces results

R Cole, back

S Grell, back

S. Hamilton, tackle

R. Nielsen, tackle

B Paulson, guard

A Scott, back

The desire to excel is the prerequisite for success in athletics. Even with superior skill and coaching, a winning team cannot be formulated without desire. Evident in every competitive encounter, this spirit is indicative of sports at Lincoln Northeast High School.

This year's football team is a prime example of the effects of desire. Led by its seniors, the team displayed a product of preparation, sincere desire to accomplish, and a constant striving toward a goal. It was this ambition to excel that enabled the Rockets to complete another successful gridiron season.

The team's seniors hove the realization that behind the superficial glittering of on exciting football game lie many profound lessons applicable to another game- life. In later years, the seniors will reflect upon their football experiences and feel the carry-over values of desire, good sportsmanship, and teamwork which opened new horizons for their personal development.

D Hutchinson, guard

J Thompson, guard

M King, end

J Lee, back

L. Tyrrell, back

D Rung, manager

Coaches Bauer and Hester

VARSITY BACKS: Front Row-J Honda , J Mayfield, R Bowker, R Cole, C. Turek, B Scott Back Row-J Lee, L. Tyrrell, S Grell , D Borgman , D Van Landingham , A Scott, Coach Bauer

season with a 7-2 record

The season opener with Southeast saw Stan Grell become the first player to score in the new football plant, and the contest ended with the Rockets on the top side of a 6-0 score.

The Rocket gr i dders went on to defeat Fremont in the next game and the following week were shut out by Grand Island for the first time in three years. The Grand Island speedsters scored only once and the hard fought contest ended 0-6 The Rockets then copped the city title with a 13-0 upset win over archrival Lincoln High and the following week notched a Mid-east conference victory with a 32-0 tromping of Beatrice.

The homecoming duel with Hastings on October 13 was a dismal night for Northeast as the state runner-up Tigers launched a deadly passing and running attack to down the Rockets 20-6. After being idle aweek the Rockets dealt Omaha Westside a 27 - 0 thrashing Northeast then played host to Bellevue and were behind 14-0 before shaking off the upset-minded Chieftains 20-14. In the season windup with Fairbury the Rockets cinched runner-up berth in the Mid-east by defeating the Jeffs 7-0 The Rockets finished the season with a 7-2 record

VARSITY LINE : Front Row- D Hutchinson, D Ellis, J Thompson , S Ham i lton , K Jones, B Parker , J Motz , G. Thompson , M. Jacobson, M Brodd Back Row-G Manske, W Loos, M King , R Galloway, T Monk , D Riggert , B Paulson , D McConkey, J Brox, T Harris

D Borgman, back

W Loos, guard

R Bowker , back

Believe

picked for all-city team

Northeast's defending state champs, under the direction of Art Bauer, again posted a successful season , the second best since 1950. The Rockets were ranked fourth in the final prep ratings behind North Platte, Hastings, and Omaha South.

Last year ' s state champs completely dominated the all-city team , placing five members on the mythical eleven. This year, the Rockets landed three berths , indicating the closeness of the race for the city crown. Northeast' s all-city selections were: Stan Grell, fullback; Brad Paulson, guard; and, Merlin Bradd, center. Grell received honorable mention last year as a junior. The Rocket backfield ace was a standout on defense and because of this won the all-city berth over his h i gher scoring counterparts. Paulson, a regular on last year's state championship team, also drew plaudits for his defensive work

M Jacooson, end

L. King, back

D Van Landingham, back

K Jones, center

G Manske , tackle

In rockets captured city championship; placed

Post season laurels were accumulated, not only by members of the 1962 football squad , but by varsity coach Art Bauer too

Mr. Bauer was selected by the Shrine Bowl committee to assist in coaching of the South squad for the 5th annual Shrine Bowl game.

Returning lettermen this year were Roger Cole, Stan Grell, Steve Hamilton, Jack Honda, Brad Paulson, Art Scott , Les Tyrrell, and John Thompson. Coach Bauer awarded first letters to the following boys: Dennis Borgman , Rich Bowker, Merlin Brodd, Danny Ell is, Roger Galloway , Dave Hutchinson, Marty Jacobson, Kenny Jones, Mel King, Jake lee, Wes Loos, George Manske, Dick McConkey, Terry Monk, Jerry Motz, Ray Neilsen, Bob Parker, Gary Thompson, and Chuck Turek.

Senior fullback Stan Grell fights for extra yardage against LHS.

J Motz. End

B Parker, Tackle

second in mid-east

Northeast 6, Southeast 0- In the Seacrest Stadium dedication game on September 7, the determined Rockets eked out a 6-0 victory over a favored Southeast squad

After marching to a touchdown the first time they had the ball the Rockets couldn't get off the ground, sticking strictly to defensive tactics the rest of the game Stan Grell became the first player to score in the new stadium, crossing the line with 4 minutes gone in the first quarter. The hapless Knights came no closer to paydirt than the 25 yard line.

Northeast 27, Fremont 6- The second game of the 1962 grid campaign saw the Rockets romp past an underdog Fremont team 27-6.

Quarterback, Art Scott completed 3 passes without a miss and also dived for 3 of the Rocket tallies. Grell accounted for the other Northeast touchdown in the fourth quarter on a 25-yard pass interception. The lone Fremont touchdown came in the final stanza with the Tigers' sophomore quarterback crashing in from the 2 yard line.

Northeast 0, Grand Island 6-Northeast was shut out for the first time in 3 years by a speedy Grand Island team, 6-0. Both teams moved the ball well, but no score was posted until 9 minutes were gone in the third quarter. Islander speedster, Tom Millsap got behind the Rocket defenders and took a pass from John Sanders for 74 yards and the only score of the game.

Jack Honda was the only consistent ground gainer, picking up 6 of Northeast' s 14 first downs

D Riggert, guard

C Turek, back

R Johnson, student mgr

D. McConkey, center

The Knights have trouble stopping senior halfback Les Tyrrell as he plunges through the middle of the LSE line.

For the football team waiting seems long and slow fine

school spirit contributed to good season

Northeast 13 , Lincoln High 0-An underdog Northeast squad upset cross-town rival, Lincoln High 13-0, to wrap up the city championship for the second straight year. The Rockets completely dominated the game, rolling up 167 yards rushing and 66 passing yards while picking up 17 first downs.

Les Tyrrell scored the first touchdown of the game with one minute remaining in the first half The Links looked like a new team the second half, taking the kickoff and moving to the Northeast 5 yard line before being stopped by a fumble Tyrrell picked off a Link pass late in the last quarter to wrap up the game and Jake Lee scored the last touchdown just as time ran out.

Northeast 32, Beatrice 0-1 n the second MidEast contest of the season · the Rockets, playing without the services of starters Grell, Paulson, and Tyrrell, blanked a weak Beatrice eleven 32-0.

Jake Lee was the big gun for Northeast, scoring 3 touchdowns and 2 extra points. Denny Bargeman tallied in the second quarter and Chuck Turek passed to John Mayfield for the remaining TD.

Northeast 6, Hastings 20- Northeast Rockets saw their chance for a third straight Mid-East crown go out the window October 13 via a 20-6 thrashing.

The fumble- and penalty-laden contest saw Grell score the only Northeast TD, when the state's second ranked Tigers copped the Mid-East and spoiled the Rocket's homecoming festivities.

Northeast 26, Omaha Westside 0- The Rockets gave a good account of themselves in their only encounter with an Omaha team, blanking the Westside Warriors 26-0.

Jake Lee stepped into the starting halfback position and ran for 92 yards. Junior scatback, Jack Honda also enjoyed a heyday as the Rockets rolled up 230 rushing yards on the cold turf

Stan Grell scored the only touchdown of the first half and Rich Bowker converted. Honda, Bowker , and Scott scored the second half TD's and Bowker kicked one more extra point.

Northeast 20 , Bellevue 14- Bellevue , led by sophomore quarterback, Bruce Harding, almost handed the Rockets an upset on their last regularly scheduled game. The Chieftains were ahead 14-0 before Jake Lee took an Art Scott pass for 90 yards moments before the first half ended. Honda picked up the two second half touchdowns.

Northeast 7, Fairbury 0- Northeast downed a stubborn Fairbury eleven 7-0 in the grid season climax for both teams and ended the season with a 7-2 record. The spectators who braved the cold saw little more than a punt i ng duel during the f i rst half Lee and Denny Bargeman uncorked some long jogs for the Rockets, leading them to 204 rushing yards

With 3:51 left in the first half, Scott capped a short drive and scored the only TD of the game on a 3 yard sneak. Bowker kicked the extra point and the score stood 7-0 the rest of the game

but waiting pays off for the game is hard and fast

The Lincoln Northeast reserve squad, coached by Barry Moore and Boyd Thompson, completed their 1962 football season by compiling a disappointing 1-4-1 record. In spite of their discouraging season, however, the junior gridders gained valuable experience which will be useful for next year's varsity squad. The lone win for the LN reserve team came against the Hastings reserve squad when the junior Rockets scored an impressive 47-0 victory The only other bright spot on the reserve record appeared when the Rocket reserve team tied crosstown rival, Lincoln Southeast.

During the season, much of the time the reserve squad ran defensive and offensive plays as well as fundamental drills against the varsity team in practice. This enabled the varsity to prepare for upcoming games and contributed greatly to the experience of the reserve members. Many of the underclassmen were able to participate on both varsity and reserve squads throughout the year. This, too, readied these sophomores and juniors, for a starting berth on next year's Northeast varsity.

G Thompson, End

B Scott, Back

T Harris, Tackle

Rocket charge!

RESERVE FOOTBALL : Front row-H. Hansen, mgr , T Van Horn, L. King, J Morford, R Garcia, B Mason, mgr Back row-Coach Moore, D Kinkaid, D. Shell, R Pine, J. Gies, R Martin, D. Cunningham, G. Lockhart. Coach Thompson.

It has been said that experience is the best teacher. The 1962 Sophomore football team gained much experience this year while compiling a 2-3 record Coached by " Hank" Willemsen and Bob James , the Rocket Sophomores had a well-balanced team and played good football throughout the year.

The first win for the LN Sophomore squad came against annual rival Lincoln High School when they rolled up an exciting 20 - 0 victory. Daryl Shipp, Rocket halfback, scored two touchdowns and passed for an extra point during the game. Herman Kehm stole the show, however, when he scampered 65 yards to the goal line for a Rocket touchdown

The Lincoln Southeast Sophomores were the other team to lose to the young Rockets. Mark Holm, LN quarterback, threw a 50 -yard pass to Shipp and Kehm recovered a fumble in the end zone as the

Rockets rambled to a 13-0 score

Although the Rocket Sophomores had an overall losing season, the losses were all in close contests. The three losses that marred their record were to the Lincoln Southeast Sophomore squad , the Beatrice reserve squad, and the Seward reserve squad Lincoln Southeast and Seward shutout LN by scores of 6-0 and 7-0 respectively The Beatrice squad had trouble in putting down the scrappy LN Sophomores 20-12

The LN Sophomore squad scored a total of 45 points to the ir opponents ' 33 in the five games

SOPH LINE: Front Row-J Cramer, W Remington, S Kirkendall, C. Lewis, B Jennings, J. Burch, J. Gausman, D Nichols, D Walton. Second Row-T McGovern, L. Sinner, D Smith, B Kerrey, B Kempkes, G. Wingrove, R Madison, R Morgan , L. Jurgens , M Robb i ns , D Craft. Back Row- H Ebmeier, D Capps, M. McCarthy, D Knudtson, B Pierce, J Egger, G Anderson , B Miner, Coach James

Sophomore Backs : Front Row- D. Schuckman , M. Pueppke, G Knight, B Stallings, H. Kehm, C Cadwell, Coach Willemsen Back Row-R Lambert, B Lusher , P Moeller, M. Holm, T Nelson, D Shipp

1963 homecoming royalty host stan grell, hostess kathy knight, attendants sue matson, brad paulson, les tyrrell, lois dappen

the 1963 squad finished

the season as runners-up in the district tourney

A rebuilding effort with the help of three returning lettermen brought varsity coach Ed Johnson an 8 - 10 record for the 1962-63 basketball season. After winning their first game with Kearney, the Rockets encountered four rivals before tasting victory aga i n South Sioux City was the second victim to fall to Northeast Then came wins over Southeast, Beatrice, Fremont, Fairbury , and Norfolk to close out the regularly schedu l ed season with a 7-9 record. The Rockets drew Southeast in the first round district pairings and managed a 54 - 51 victory. After a hard fought battle , the defe n ding district champs succumbed to Lincoln H i gh i n the fight for a berth in the state tourney

The Rockets drew p l a u dits as the most improved Capital City club as the y avenged an early season loss to Southeast and c ame w i thin three points of defeating a rated Lincoln H i gh club.

The defending city champs settled for second place in the city along w i th Southeast Lincoln High took the crown with a clean sweep of inter-city opponents The Rockets finished with a tie for MidEast Conference honors with Hastings

Sophomore Rocket Gory Thompson takes to the base line against Cardinal cager.

Varsity Basketball - C. Turek, A Scott, T Monk, L. Hubka , G Thompson, T Ochsner, S Grell, D. Bergman, J Egger, J Motz, K Jones , Coach Ed Johnson, D Johnson, G Jensen, student managers.

S Grell

L. Hubka

A. Scott

the 1963 squad was

Unidentified Fremont player loses his head over th.~ Rockets' ball handling

G Jensen, manager Coach Johnson

basically inexperienced

D Borgman

K Jones

T Monk

Motz gets his shot away over South Sioux City defender

J Motz

C. Turek

despite 8- l O record, rockets

Jubilant Rockets leave the floor after District victory

R Johnson , student mgr

J. Egger

Rocket trainer Dick Johnson, assisted by Gary Jensen, wraps Chuck Turek's ankle before a game.

Rocket cagers Dennis Borgman and Gary Thompson battle with Knights for rebound

After eluding a Link defender, Chuck Turek heads for a layup during district cage action.

tied for mid-east crown

Coach Ed Johnson built his 62-63 squad around three returning lettermen. The three boys were seniors Stan Grell and Larry Hubka, and junior Jerry Motz. Grell, Hubka, and Art Scott were the only seniors on the team. Juniors Dennis Borgman, Terry Monk, and Chuck Turek were also starters at some time throughout the season Jerry Egger, Tom Ochsner, and Gary Thompson were the sophomore members of the squad. These ten boys were letter winners during the season; seven will return for Northeast's 1963-64 season.

Rocket Sophomore Tom Ochsner drives around Fairbury defender

Coach Ed Johnson discusses the action of the game with his players during a time-out.

T. Ochsner

G Thompson

The Rocket Reserves started slow but caught fire and wound up with a very good 10 - 4 record

Reserve Baske t ball - B Scott, P Moeller , B Parks , R Galloway , M Jacobson, R Goldenste i n, G Kn ight , 0 Ell is, B. Sta lli ng , 0 Knudtson, M Mor ion , B Hahn , M Conrad , student manage r, Coac h LeRoy " Stubby" Seng

The LN Sophomore squad racked up 355 total points en route to a n impressive 6-3 record.

GYMNASTICS

r ocket gymnas t s ret a ined sta

o nshi f?I cro wn

The Lincoln Northeast Gymnastics squad re- n ~ or erc i

lived last year ' s State Meet by scoring 128 total tr i t st t i tl

l nne $-S ;'won his second ~ or ~e to complete the \ po i nts and copping the State Gymnast i cs tr hy f r fo i rst p,laces the second straight year They fin i shed i n f ) I ' Lincoln High and Li ncoln Southeast who ca second and third places respect iv ely

The Rockets won four events i ncluding i n the parallel bars and rope c li mb b · Marple set a new state record in the r scal i ng it in 4.1 seconds Mike Ready too

Front row - S Otto, R Inness, R Lambert, C. Bosley, B Ke B Marple, T. Gillispie , J Shadley , B Kempkes, B. Lushe S Kidd , G Kennedy , R Bowker , D Showen, D VanLandi h

ocket gymnasts had I meet competition ints to the i r opponents' season. The Rocket squad the Mid - Eas rophy to add to their collecscor i ng 98 ½ points and downing Lincoln st, Beatrice, and Hastings in that order

Schroeder, F Lee ; J Govaerts Second r o w-J Hesson , mgr ., ith, D Skinner, G Jurgens , S Woods , mgr Back row - Coach Tom ss, S Lehr , T Van Horn, G Engel , M Ready , Coach Jerry Oehring

grapplers placed second in district meet

The Lincoln Northeast Wrestling squad completed their 1963 season by copping tenth spot in the State Meet and settling for a tie with Lincoln Southeast for the Mid-East championship They wound up with an over-all record of 5-3 in dual meets, which is the best record in dual meet competition for any Rocket team.

After placing second in the District Meet, the Rocket squad was represented in the State Meet by Bob Edwards, Jim Ragon, Ralph Garcia, Russell Blank, and Tim Dovel. Out of these five entries, Ragon was the only finalist as he placed fourth in the annual State Wrestling Meet

Front row-l. King, W. Loos, D Gemmell, R Barzydlo, J Ragon, T Latham , B Edwards, R Garcia, C. Lewis , G Manske , T Dovel. Second rowR Mason, B Eveland , B Mason , B Kerrey, D. Shipp, D Cunningham , J Gausman, C. Cadwell, J Honda, J Tupe, T Harris , F Coffman, C Spencer Back row-Coach Boyd Thompson, Asst. Coach Roger Bennett, T Johnson, J Kelly , D Craft, M . Thomas , D. Schell , M Cottingham, D Schuckman , R Bolz, J Morford, L. Jurgens, D. Spangler, G Sleight, D Morris , R Woods, Student Managers

Ron Borzydlo struggles to get free from Knight grappler.

In tankers co p p ed second place in mid-east meet

Seven records were set by the 1963 tankers, while senior Don Frazier dominated these feats. Frazier set records in the 160 yard individual medley, 100 yard butterfly, 200 yard free style, and the 400 yard free style.

Chuck Peterson set a new 100 yard free style record, while Greg Kemist broke the existing 100 yard breaststroke mark. The team of Mike Evans , Bill Klein, Peterson, and Dick Sehnert set a new mark in the 160 yard free style relay.

Northeast ' s swimmers placed 2nd i n the M i dEast meet, while picking up 3rd place in the city and 6th in the state , from a field of 14.

Northeast ' s vars ity swimmers , who were appraised the best team in a long time by coach Ken Wall , f i nished the 1962-63 season with a creditable 3-3 dual meet record Losses came at the hands of Omaha Benson, Lin coln High, and state champion, Lincoln Southeast The Rockets defeated Hastings , Grand Island, and Boys Town.

Senior diver Mike Embree prepares for state swim meet

FRONT ROW-T Desch , C. Wilson, J Wilde , R. Shuman , M Hamilton , M Robbins , T Hart, S. Kirkendall , T. McConathy SECOND ROW - R. Bailey, M Embree , W Simmons , B All ison, M Evans, G Kemist , G Alberti , S Keelan, B Klein, R Dewey. BACK ROW - G Wingrove, R Sehnert, R Pine , J Moffitt, D Frazier, Coach Ken Wall, J Chollar, M Wylie, C. Peterson, B. Kinkaid, B Keefe

failed

basebal -1, golf, tennis

Start i ng with the i r si x return i ng lettermen , the 1963 varsity basebal l squad won one out of their first two ball games The w i n was against Lincoln High when the Rockets picked up a 15-5 victory The loss came against Omaha Bishop Ryan in the first game of the season

The six returning lettermen , which included two juniors and four seniors, were Stan Grell, Larry Hubka, Greg Kemist , Jerry Motz , Chuck Turek , and Les Tyrrell. These lettermen , along with three sophomores and six non-lettermen, hope to improve over last year ' s 5-4-1 record The tie game against Boys Town was called on account of darkness.

M i ke Wright advanced to second base after Li n coln High ' s attempted pick-off play

RESERVE BASEBALL : Front row - M Johnson, D Spier , B Stallings, D Schwan iger , R Goldenstein, A Hughes, J. Steenbarger, R Peo , L. Schlegelmilch. Second row - Coach Wall, G Husbands , R Poitz , R Ellis, T Harris, D Shipp , D. Smith, J Burch, mgr

VARSITY BASEBALL : Front row - G Thompson , L. Hubka , D Staberg, J Motz, J La i rd , J Swanson , S Grell , T Ochsner Second row - Coach Moore, G Kem ist, M Wr ight , C. Turek , L. Tyr r ell , A. Scott , B Scott , D Rung , L. Parker, mg r

teams plan coming season

Roger Galloway returns a serve during a varsity meet .

VARSITY TENNIS-Front Row: G Estle, J Beem, C. Adams Back row: P. Craig, R. Galloway, C. Foster, Coach J. Lewis

VARSITY GOLF- Front row: R Hill, D. Segoviano, A Culver, T Gillispie Back row : P Moeller, B Kerrey , K Jones, T Nelson , D Knight

Sophomore golfer Paul Moeller receives. a watchful eye from Dean Knight and Bill Kerrey as he tees off at Pioneers.

VARSITY TRACK : Front row - R Johnson , mgr ., R. Martin, T Van Horn, G Bair, J Honda , G Becker, J Tupe , G Lockhart, R Lutz, T James Second row- D Hutchinson , J Lee , J Inness, D Wingrove, D Van Landingham, D Riggert , T Monk, G Alberti, M Jacobson, D. McConkey , R Dewey Back row-Coach Hester, J Irwin, J Thompson , H Ebmeier, J Gies, J. Egger, 8 Hahn , D Knudtson, N Keyser, D Stevens, S Hamilton , D. Ellis, G Knight, Coach Bauer (j t~

the 440 ;n the dty meet

RESERVE TRACK: Front row-D Branstrom, R Lambert, R Garcia , D Weewee, J Zemke, W. Hunt, G. Graul. Second row-M Holm , G Kennedy, 8. Lusher , J Morford, G Upton, L. Haas, M Brodd, J Mayfield, W Simmons, R Inness, mgr Back row - D Schuckman , D Herr, L. Whited, M Pueppke, 8 Harmon, M McCarthy, R Bolz , D Cunningham, G Sleight, G Wingrove , D Skinner

promise for the future

Varsity track coach , Max Hester was faced with the chore of rebuilding for the 1963 season. Only five lettermen were found on the squad, Jim Inness, Jim King, and Dennis Vanlandingham in the polevault, and Jake Lee and Tom James, both distance men The team was young, consisting mostly of juniors and sophomores, with only 7 seniors.

Northeast finished third in the annual city meet, garnering only two first places, Lee in the 440 and Inness in the pole vault. The Rocket cindermen fared well in the Midland Relays and besides two dual meets with Beatrice and Bellevue , participated in the Doane College Invitational, the Mid-East Conference meet, the Class A District Meet at Nebraska Wesleyan and the State Meet.

The 1962 Rocket cross-country squad copped a second place in the Capital City meet, second in the Mid-East, and eighth in the State. The season produced three lettermen, Darold Wingrove, Gary Becker, and Danny Stevens.

On the winding course, Rocket cross country runners compete for qualifying times for on upcoming meet.

Rocket vaulter Jim Inness clears the bar during city meet.

Cross Country Mid-East Qualifiers: D. Stevens, D. Wingrove, T. James, G Bair, G. Becker, G Graul.

Marlys Madden and Carrie Zimmerman are well pleased with their new hair styles which were created at Ben, Your Hair Dresser, School of Beauty, 1228 M Street. Karen Alm-

quist and Janis Knickerbocker are anxiously waiting for their turn to have a stylish coiffure designed for them by capable operators who have been trained in Ben's School of Beauty.

At Citizens State Bank, 2600 North 48th everyone is welcome for counsel and assistance. George W. Knight, Chick Knight, Percy

Mays, and Bus Knight are explaining the safe, convenient banking system to Kathy Knight and George Knight as they listen attentively.

As June Burkhardt, Betty Sell, Jim Beem, and Jim Brown are shopp i ng at H i nky Dinky Super Market, 5925 Adams, they are finding that it has a wide variety of foods, including

their favorite cereals. Hinky Dinky also specializes in choice fruits, vegetables and high quality meat. For the shopper's convenience, household articles and clothing can also be purchased.

lerry Monk, ~ue t<eady, w111a Lutes, Jan Koon, and Bill Kerry have thoroughly enjoyed their after school snack at King's Drive-In.

Conveniently located at 1340 North Cotner, 'King's' is just the place to go anytime a ravenous appetite needs good appeasement.

Steve Lawson looks over an insurance form shown him by Mrs. Lawson at Hub Hall Realty, 4341 North 61st. Consideration is given to all insurance needs at Hub Hall.

Do-it-yourself handymen, Dave Hutchinson and Ron Shuman are discovering that Hood Lumber Co., 2141 North Cotner, is the place to buy the lumber for their dream cabin.

Phyllis Berrier and Linda Crewdson seem to enjoy their visit to Karnes Dry Goods, 6140 Havelock. Karnes offers a fine selection of styles for every high school student.

"Slow down, Phil! I'm only knitting one sweater," Marleta Sampson says to Phil Lyon. The Ben Franklin Stores in University Place and Havelock offer a fine selection of articles.

Both Darold and George Windgrove know they are welcome at Dick's Apco Service Station, 1700 North Cotner, at all times.

"Golfing is so much fun," Kay Shuman tells Mike Evans as she prepares to tee off at Park Valley Golf Course, 815 North Cotner.

Leon Jurgens, Barb Burnham, Gail Jeffery, Nancy Everett, and Larry Johnson want to make sure that their hard-earned savings are safe and well-insured at Gateway Bank, located in

the Gateway Shopping Center Mr. Earl Johnson assures them of the bank's safety and gladly shows them plans for handy checking accounts or savings accounts that will earn interest.

Mr. Hinkley and Mr. Smith are pleased to show Alan Larson, Connie Blue, Marcia Benting, and Randall Prier business and residential real

estate as well as several insurance policies available at Harding-Hinkley-Smith Insurance, Inc., and Hinkley Realty, 1551 North Cotner.

Kaki Halle and Judy LeMaister, Northeast's AFS Students, enjoy the good food at King's Drive-In, 3935 South Street. Both say

that King's shakes and hamburgers are worth stqying in America for. Here Chuck Peterson, Jan Parrot, and Larry Hubka treat the girls.

"This orchid will make any girl happy," Judy Vogel explains to Les Tyrrell as he decides which flowers to purchase. Tyrell's, 1133 North Cotner, has a very wide variety.

Big instruments - little instruments -they all come from Dietze Music House, 1208 'O' Street. Joel Swanson, Kay Walters, and John Foust enjoy buying their music at Dietze's.

You will like the furniture you find at Madsen Furniture, North 47th and Dudley St. They have all kinds, and a price to fit every

pocketbook.

tells

and

Van Landingham, "This furniture is just what my family would like to have in our house:'

"If you want the best buy in a car, go to Dean Brothers at 48th and Vine Street," Jo Ann Dean tells Lois Dappen and Dennis Knudtson . "They have the largest selection in Lincoln."

to order as they drink a refreshing pepsi-cola.

Lynn Johnson

Danny Ellis

Dennis

Claudia Ostwinkle and Paul _ Craig like the food at the Patio Drive-In Cafe of 4800 Fremont Street. They are wondering what

Linda Hansen and Kenny Brandt may have car trouble, but they can rely on the service given by Mr. Rhoden and his assistants 24 hours a day at Rhoden's Conoco, 48th and Adams.

"Just look at how modern this statue is," Barbara Strain comments to Miriam Wall as they search for gifts among the quality merchandise found at Trend Gift Shop, 1204 'O' St.

After gymnastics meet, Jim Inness enjoys drinking cool, creamy root beer at Dog'n Suds Drive In, 1200 North Cotner. Car hop, Diana Woodruff asks if he would like something else.

In front of Paramount Supply, 2727 North 48th, Linda Carlson says to Sharon Cramer, "Paramount looks like the place to get all our furnace and plumbing needs for the house."

Demonstrating the new hair dryers to Mimi Hester and Mary Holm at Sandie's Beauty Salon, 5606 Holdrege, is hairdresser Sandy Spencer.

"Quality shoes for the whole family," Chuck Turek tells Rich Bowker as Mr. Turek, Turek Shoes, Gateway Shopping Center, watches.

Ruth Chesnut inspects a giant tom turkey which Mrs. Chesnut is setting on the counter. Chesnut Produce, 5830 Seward, has a fine stock of poultry and produce for every occasion.

"This sign would be good identification on any real estate," John Rueter explains to Cathy Ritter Mr. Wright explains the many services offered by Don McGinnis Realty, 1337 South St.

Gary Thompson likes to look neat. Whenver he wants the best and quickest haircut, he makes a fast trip straight to Art's Barber Shop which is located at 2732 North 48th Street.

"Beachell's Confectionary at 2205 North Cotner, is the best place to go for those cold Pepsi's for the after-the-game party," says Janet Wing to Bob Jeffries.

Rollie Hughes and Doyle Nieman stop at the Havelock Save-A-More, 70th and Havelock, for the fastest and most complete auto service.

Tim Dovel shows Bobbie Kierstead some of the many excellent photographs taken at the Anderson Studio, 1034 'O' Street.

Doug Rung and Lynda Harrison are pleased with the wide selection of modern office equipment and supplies at United Typewriter and Office Equipment Company, 241 North 11th Street, in downtown Lincoln.

"Candy is always a welcome gift," the assistant tells Lorelie Lovejoy, Linda Foster, and Jim Free, "especially the fine chocolates purchased at Varsity Drug, 2041 North 48th St."

Judy

and

Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock Ave., is Emery Pont. He points out that Havelock National Bank offers all banking facilities.

Showing

Young

Caroline Merrill some of the many conveniences which can be theirs if they open a savings account at the

Holmes Grocery, 2600 North 48th, provides a wide variety of foods to match the tastes of everyone, even sophomore critics Jane Honda, Leslie White neck, and Tom Oshner.

"I like these the best! " Jackie Buster tells Mr. Carlton, Anita Purdy, and Marilyn Carlton. Carlton's Shoe Store, 6133 Havelock, has shoes and accessories for every purpose.

Examining several samples of new book backings at the Elce and Sons Binding Company, 2626 North 48th, are members of the Northeastern staff: Mike Woods, Jim Ragon,

Jan Larson, and Linda Schott They agree that Elce and Sons does a great job of binding and rebinding, for books, magazines, periodicals or printed materials of all kinds.

Loretta Bruce, Gary Upton, Paul Collins, and Jeanette Warkow are probably thinking of the comfort an air conditioner brings to the hot summer months as Mr. Sikyta shows them

illustrations of automatically-controlled air conditioning units for cooling, heating and dehumidifying at Bryant Air Conditioning and Heating Company, 6317 Havelock, in Havelock.

"Isn't this new pink shade of lipstick marvelous?" Into Bandars asks Donna Laird at Cheapper Drug Store, 1325 0 Street.Cheapper's has drugs to meet all the needs of everyone.

"Service trucks can really be a help in this cold weather when cars won't start," Ron Goldenstein informs Bob Hill of equipment for use at Les' "66" Service, 48th and Holdrege.

After a special tour and careful inspection, Fern Seaton and Margaret Waller decide that their families would be delighted

with one of the beautiful new homes like this one which was recently planned, built, and sold by Pavelka Realty, 640 North 48th.

Call "Les" McAdams any time for outstanding photographs like this one of Rae Jean Dell. "Les" specializes in photos taken at his studio, or in your home if you choose.

Susie Matson and Mark Fickle have just toured a home recently built by Action Realty. Action Realty, located at 1529 North Cotner, builds, buys, sells, and trades many homes.

One of the capable assistants at Roberts Dairy Company explains to John Thompson and Cheryl Nelson how the milk is hygenically packaged for distribution. All Roberts products are carefully and scientifically handled and

packaged. Roberts Dairy offers home delivery on all their dairy products - milk, ice cream, cheese, buttermilk, butter, and even that delicous chocolate milk children prefer. For dependable products, call Roberts Dairy.

Arlen Davidson and Judy Rueter take advantage of the convenient location of Northeast Printers, 2719 North 48th Street, to t get their custom printing done efficiently.

After having the car carefully serviced at McCartney's Auto Service, 1440 North Cotner, Barbara Pennington, Sandie Law, and Mel King are ready for a quick "spin around the town."

eat

delicious tastees,

Mr. Young shows Rae Jean Dell and Mrs. Young some of the high quality rugs on display at Young's Floor Service, 2645 North 48th.

Donna Staberg sings with the music while she and Ed Wright

their

at Tastee In and Out, at 1530 North 48th Street.

If anyone has any lumber problems, Meek Lumber Company, 2441 North 48th, has the solution. Marilyn Kelle, Bill Tharnish, and John Gates find items to solve all their problems.

Joyce Rosecrans and Roger Van Horn discover that Bethany Supply Inc., ,2141 North Cotner, has a wide variety of items for holidays, special occasions or everyday use.

Mr. Gordon explains the work of one of the machines at Gordon and Morgan Machine Company, 3725 Touzalin Avenue, to two junior boys, Glen Lockhart and Bob Allison.

John Havronek has the right idea: showing Sandy Gargers and Carol McMeen the best way to bank, at National Bank of Commerce, 13th and 0, in down town Lincoln.

They say a kid's work is never done, but Lynn Staberg, Sherry Green, and lee Ann Weblemoe agree that an appliance from Green's Furnace and Plumbing, 2747 North 48th, helps.

The new machines used at Lincoln School of Commerce, 209 North 14th Street, interest Charlotte Schulz. Mr. Hansen explains how to operate it as Charlotte tries to concentrate.

'I hope my picture turns out as good as these," Carrie Kulla comments to Sharon louden back and Betsy Ogden. At Townsend Studios, 226 South 11th, every picture turns out well.

"This tire is the best made for the road," a service station attendant explains to Larry Whited. Dean's Conoco, 2244 North Cotner, has the best for service and repair of all cars.

Janet Law watches while Doug Evans gets comfortable on the floor to read a magazine at Havelock Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock Avenue.

Sharon Fisher enjoys the courteous help at Kreuger's Floor Coverings, 1549 North Cotner, as she chooses from the varied rug assortment.

Janice Allen knows that the modern kitchen appliances found at Christensen's, 11th and M Streets , would help any homemaker A huge selection of appliances is found here

Visions of barbecued steak are dancing in Bonnie Muelhausen ' s head as she and B i ll Kaiser buy meat at Bill and Tony's IGA, 6201 Havelock, where only fine meats are sold.

An employee of FairmontFoods,2823 North 4 8 t h , demonstrates how milk cartons are folded b e fore being filled with milk. Susan Schultz and JoAnn Crear find the process interesting.

As Gary H i ll inspects a new colored te l evision set, he discovers that the best place to purchase electrical appliances for the home is at Electronic Service Company, 2804 North 48th.

Bruce Minor and Dave French have found that at Smitty's Barber Shop, 6109 Havelock, their hair will receive the best treatment.

At Latsch Brothers, Inc., 1124 0 Street, Mr. Traudt shows Linda Lungershausen and Linda Chriswisser some modern new office furniture.

"Ready-O! Let's go! One, two,-" Dave Pavelka instructs John Steinbarger and Kathy Wood. William's Recording Service, 2650 North 48th, will record all of your musical efforts.

"That's not potato chips!" Linda Mahoney complains to Don Frazier. In Bethany IGA Foodliner, 1432 North Cotner, a wide variety of foods is found all conveniently displayed.

Dick Sehnert and Don Spangler get expert help from an efficient station attendant at Uni Standard, 2542 North 48th Street.

The helpful clerks at Anderson's Hardware, 6200 Havelock, are always glad to show Jennifer Marshall their lovely dinnerware.

Marcia Lutes, Sandy Gerlach, Susan Schulz, Linda Larson, Jim Ebert, and Jim Akeson agree that all will enjoy treats from Dairy Queen Number 2, 1341 North Cotner.

"See!" Lana Anderson exclaims to Arthur Wrigley and Mr. Anderson, "I know where the carburetor goes." Anderson's 66 Service, 70th and Colfax provides expert engine repairs.

"This pizza is delicious!" Susan Wolf says to Dennis Borgman as they both enjoy a dinner date at Niemano's, 620 North 48th.

At Kaufman's Furniture and Appliances, 2701 North 48th, Pat Stiles told Cathy Copas, "I'd like this picture for my 'rec' room."

The last m;nutes

2... many hours have been invested in prepara- ' \ '/

tion for the flight Trained technicians have given

willingly of their time and knowledge to help /J

chart courses wisely. And now,

c,,-l~ ??L(

beginning. It climaxes long days spent working, I) testing, creating; yet it heralds the approach of L \ -~ ,r the moment when the rocket is launched to

plore the heavens, or the graduate steps for-

ward to take his place in a world of opportunity.

:,e

extend my thanks to the staff, our adviser, Mrs. --tt/ ' /J/

our advertisers, and the faculty, students, and

friends of Lincoln Northeast.

~

/)

/' -

c,;

0

Abbott , Lonnie-51

Abshure, Donna - 64, 96

Ackerman, Candy-63 , 94

Adams, Charles-64, 78, 143

Adams, Lynda - 24, 54 94 112

Adams, Marjorie - 16, 78

Addie, LaVern-64

Aden, Larry - 63, 79

Admin istration-14 , 15

Advertis i ng - 146-165

Ahm ic, Mike - 54, 79

Ai les, Pamela - 28, 29, 76, 111, 112

Akese,n , James-29, 76 , 94, 165

Alberti, Gilbert- 24, 54, 94, 141, 144

Allen, Janice-64 , 109, 163

Allen , Judy-64 , 92 , 102 , 104

Allison, Bob-54, 141, 161

Allsma n , Jack - 64

All-Sports - 116 - 117

Almqu ist, Karen - 29, 93, 113, 148

Alt, Nancy-64, 96

Althouse, Barbara-54, 78 , 91, 93, 113

Anderson, Betty- 23, 29 , 94 113

Anderson, Arthur - 64, 130

Anderson , Floyd - 29, 79

Anderson , Lana - 54, 94 , 16 5

Anderson , Rose - 64

Anderson , Sharon - 29 , 7 8 , 8 5 , 102 , 112, 114

Anderson , Sandra -63

A r mstrong , Roberta - 29, 94 , 113

Arnold , Ralph - 54

Arow, Rebecca - 64

Atess, Robert- 29, 89, 90, 92 , 97

Ault, Pat-64, 96

Axberg, Gary- 29, 86, 89, 100

Axthelm, Donna - 54, 78 , 86 B

Bahr, Larry-54

Bailey, Janet-54

Bailey, Linda - 29, 95

Bailey , Merle-64, 79, 100

Bailey, Richard-64, 100, 14 1

Bair, Gordon - 29, 115, 144, 145

Baldwin, David-63

Banda rs, Charles - 23, 29, 77

Bandars, Into - 64, 96 , 158

Barak, Kathleen-54, 100, 113

Borgman, Dennis-54, 55, 122, 123, 13~ 13~ 136,165

Barnes, Darlene - 63

Barnes, Mar i e-64, 96

Barney, Barbara -64

Barrett, Larry-54

Bartlett, Paul-64

Barton, Edith-30, 90, 93, 112

Bartzatt, Judy - 30 , 113

Barzydlo , Constance -64, 96

Barzydlo, Evelyn - 30 , 97

Barzydlo , Ron-64, 140

Baseball - 142

Basketball - 132 -1 38

Bassler, Billy - 64

Bates, Barbara -64, 100

Bauer,Arthur-16, 122,144

Bauman , Nancy- 70

Baumbach, Terry - 54, 109, 11 2

Becker, Gary-54, 115 , 144, 145

Becker, Mary-54, 97

Becker, Pat - 63

Beem , J im -54, 143, 149

Beem, Melissa -64, 109

Behrens , Denver - 63

Behrens, Ron - 64, 96

Bennett, Kathi-64, 95

Bennett, Naomi - 30, 78, 92

Bennett, Roger - 140

Benson, Dallas - 30, 79

Benting, Marcia-30, 151

Benton, J im-64

Berger, Luanne - 54 93 , 113

Bergmann, Linda - 30, 93

Berogan, Sandra - 30

Beroga n, Ter ry - 64 , 96

Be r r ier , Phy II is - 30, 84 , 92 , 113, 150

Betts, Sandra - 54, 9 4, 113

Bic kfo r d , El izabet h- 64 , 92, 96, 100

Bic kford , Leona - 54 , 100

Bills, Kat h ryn - 54, 113

Bis hop , Gary - 54 , 98, 139

Bishop, James - 54 , 100

Bishop, James A - 16

Blackford, Lynn -64 , 95, 109

Blades , Sandi - 64 , 100

Blake , Kay - 70

Blakesley, Ona - 54, 97

Blandfor n-54 , 80,8

Blank , -2 , 5 , , 3

Blue 54, , 10

Blumer , SammyBoard of Educatio 1

Bockoven, Pamel , 102, Boehler, SandraBohlen

03 96,

Boucher, La Yetta - d

Bounds, John-31

Borreson, Gay- 30 , 95

Bowers , Barbara-54, 95, 113

Bowker , Richard - 54, 76 , 77 , 94, 115, 122, 123, 124, 139, 154

Bowlin, Beryl - 22, 16, 104

Braasch, Barbara - 54, 86 , 102 , 113

Bradley , Sheryl - 54 , 95 , 113

Brandt, Kenny - 64, 154

Branstrom, David - 64 , 144

Bratt, Carolyn -64, 92, 102

Bretto , Bob - 64

Bretto, Leo - 30

Bridger, Sandra - 54, 113

Bridges, Robert- 54

Brinkman , Sue-54

Brochu, Elaine -64, 96 , 109

Brodd , Merlin - 24, 55, 94, 115, 123, 124, 144

Brokaw, Marcia - 64, 92, 109

Brooks, Betty- 55, 11 3

Brophy , Nancy- 64

Brown , Joyce - 55, 80 , 81 , 90

Brown, J im - 30, 115 , 149

Brown, Joseph - 55

Brown , Phi l i p - 70

Brox , Ji m - 55 , 94, 123, 12

Bru c e , Loretta - 55, 60, 9 , 6 108 , 109, 112 , 158

Br uner , Geo r ge-) 6

Brunsen , Anna - 65

Brunsen , Betty - •

Buchan

Buck, Bue Bu -65, , 130, , 79

Ca i n , Trudy - 65, 96 I.:'. ,

Caley, Betty Jo-55 , 95 tJ----i

Campbell , Richa r d - 65 ,

Capps, Denn is-65 , 130 v

Carlson , Donald - 65 v\~

Carlson , Linda -65 , 93 , 100, 154 1 \

Carlson,Mar i lyn-65

Carlton , Ma ri lyn - 31 , 83 , 113 , 157

Carlton, Sue - 65, 86, 96

Carr, J im-31

Ca rte r, John - 55 78 , 88, 90

Ca sey, Frances-55 , 96 {, Ca s p e r, Li nda - 63, 93

Cave , Leslie Jo - 55, 97

Chaddock, Jane ll, 13

Burtch , Deana-31, 105, 106, 107, 113

Bushing , Lu Anna - 63, 97

Busing , Dean -65

Buster, Jackie - 31, 94, 99, 113 , 157

Boop , o Boop, Ro -64

Borchers , Sonj }-4, 91, 92,100, 112 IJ"

Borg ens , Barbara - 54 78, 90, 10 0 , 102 , 106 , 112

Bor i n, Bruce - 30, 88, 89, 90

Bornemeier , Nancy-64, 100, 109

Bornemeier , Susan - 54, 55, 57, 94, 105, 112

Bosley, Robert- 64, 139

Bottcher, Jim-54

Bussard, Jacqueline-65

Buterbaugh , Roger - 65

Butler, John - 65

Butts , Danny-65

Byrnes , Roger - 65

Cline , Bruce - 32

Clough , Joyce-65 , 95

Coffman , Frank - 65, 140

Co i l, Randy - 65

78, 95

Cadwell, Charles - 65, 130, 140

Cady, Marcia - 55, 86, 112

Cole , Roger - 3 2, 79, 1 15 , 120, 122 , Cookson , Marjory - 65, 109

Cooley, Sandy-65, 102

Cooper, Gary - 65

Copas, Kathy - 65 , 78 , 100 , 106, 165

Cornell, Vicki - 55, 100, 113

Cott i ngham, Marvin - 32, 100, 140

Courtney, Carolyn - 55 , 96, 113

Craft, Dale - 65 , 77 , 130, 140

Craft, Doug - 64 , 65, 77, 130, 140

Cra ig, Mary-65

Cra ig, Paul-32 , 100, 101, 115, 153

Cramer, John - 65, 130

Cramer, Sharon - 55, 109, 112, 154

Crear, JoAnn - 55 , 84 , 112, 163

Crewdson, Linda - 32, 47, 94, 113, 150

Cronk, Marilyn - 32 , 113, 123

Cronk, Nancy- 65, 87, 109

Crook, Jim -66

, 143

ald-55 , Dann cia atsy J 17 , 79 55

ce-3

Foerste, Mary-67

Foley , Kathleen -56, 96

Folger, Mary-51

Fontaine, Larry-67

Football - 120-130

Foster, Craig-67

Foster, Linda - 56, 112, 156

Foust, John - 34, 88, 90, l 00, 102, 152

}Frain, James- 34

Francis , James - 35

Gold 142

Goldsb rry, Po

Good , R~ Tto 112

G Gr d-5

- >2 6 eier, owa

Ebert, -56 , 38 , 144 delmaier, Edw

Dahl , Sus n - Edgar , Thel

X66, f- 130,

~m, • 3 Edwards, Bob , 100, 102,

Francis, Pamela -56, 90, 94, 97, 98, 99 , 112

Francis, Tom-35, 79

Franks, Diane - 56, l 08, 113

Frasier , Connie -67

Frazier, Don - 35, 77, 115, 116, 141, 150, 164

Frederick, James - 56, 79, 81

Gr AnnGr 56, 79 35

ic ry-66, 77, 130, 133, pe , 3 , 78, 84, 9 , 1, 153

Da npo ,86

Davidson , 94, l 00,

D · es-66 , 100 -66, 96

1chs, Denn is - 66

Eggert, Dale-39, 66, 77

Ehlers , Karen - 33, 97

Ekstrom, Karen - 66

Eldenborg, Nancy-66

Elfeldt, William - 70

Ellis, Barbara-56, 86, 102, 109, 113

Fredstrom, Claire - 17

Fredstrom, Steve - 70

Dean , Jo Ann - 66, 153

Debate-SO, 81

Decker , Sue Ann -66, 96

Ellis, Danny-56, 123, 124, 138, 144,153 Ellis , Daryl - 63 Ellis, Dick-66, 124, 142 Ellis, Louise - 6, 21, 34, 44, 52, 85 , 91 ,. 113

Defnall, Linda -66, 96, 109

French, David - 56, 163

Frenzen, Penny - 56 , 95, 112

Free , Jim - 35 , 94 , 156 Greene , Greene, V Grell , Pam-•

92, 95 , - 101

Frerking, JoAnn -67

Friesen, Tommy-67

Froscheiser, Kathy-67, l 00

Fuller, Susan (Kathy)-67, 100

Fulton , Bob - 67

Deinert, Jack -3 3 G b lh J h # Embree,Mike-34,141 , a e ouse, 0 n /

Embree, Mary-66, 78 0 GAA - 108, 109

DeJornette, Lindo - 66, 96, 109 Engel, Gary- 66 , l ~IA '""' -0 Golf -\J 43~

Dell, Rae Jean - 33, 52, 53, 80, :<..' ~V-~- ay B ard-17 115 Eppens , Shor n , l O , , 16 0 • ~r ac , Dav - ' , , E~tle, G I - 5 , , 143 r ,,., l , 8, l 4 ~ D

Grell , Stan- f , 76, 77, 94, 115, 120, 122, 12-4..._131, 133, 134, 142

Griepenstroh, Kathleen-56 , l 08, 113

Grigsby, Lalanne - 56

Grim, Sharon-67, 92, 109

Gritz, Marjorie-56, 100, 113

Groat, Craig - 70

Gross, Darla -56 , 97

Guidinger, Pot - 55 , 56, 57, 77 , 90, 106, 113

Gunn , Jomes-36, 94, 99

Guse, Ronald - 36 85, 89, 90 , 92, 110, 112,

D'.11, Carl - ¥ J_) QJ ~o & ot ormo - 67 Hall , Warren -3 6 Dillon, ~ J:tfo · ~ ~ 96 (\.., • · I; 't- G fi\usmo , John-67, 130, 140 Halle, Catherine - 23, 37, 53, 110 , ~ 1~ 33, 41, 02, r),. >7 ~ wi o , Corolyn-56,94, 113 76,77, 106,107,109,112,152 6 , ll 3' ft ~ G9 e1tzenauer, JoAnn-56, 97 Hametz, Chorlene-68, 78, 109

,Jon-56J 61 Hall,Terry-56,80,81,91

D es 55 _n '-7 f J .)P' 0 Geitzenauer, Shirley-35 , 97, Hamilton, Elizobeth-68

D " or, Donn y 66 ";) a~~l ~~4 -21 V MV ~ ? Hamilton , Lylo-68, 78, 81 , 102 , Bru \ 6 _ "\c_\.; ;;(7 Fef'~ 1 a n 5 ~V t4emmell, Doug s-67, 140 Hamilton, Michael-37, 115,141 ~za ~ Mc}Vg a.,e'~ T6, 2 :v" (1\si~ ho , Sa a-6~~1/ V Genthe, k ¥- 56, 94 Hamilton, Stephen-6, 32, 35, n , Ga 51 _ff)- arka Je frey-56 Gergen eve-67 37, 52, 80,100,114,115,120 ,

G'; , Bf'l, ara-eff 66 '\V , F e, Lin~ ' 97 Gerl di'I( Sondy-67 95, 109, 123,144

r 1'!<; my-

guson :j,{j ge -26 1 & 165 O

DovV~ rb a - 6 erguso9

Dovel, Ka 66, 9 9 _(")?

Gibson ii 67

Hamouz, William-37

Hampton, Carolyn -56, 97, 112

Fe ~~ on , Will 6 , Gies, J n en 6, l 9 4 Hand, Barboro-37

Dove · othy ,-..55, 117, W 40, i , Mark Gillispi Ti , 13 143 Hondo , Jack-56, 58, 115, 117, 15(..I :) O V {av,0 indley, Suson-67, 93 Gil or l 122,124,140, 144

Downie,~ -3 X ,90, F'.sher,Alan-34 Glancy,P 1-67, Hando,Jane-64,68,76,80,81,

Downs, Robert , 94, 99 Fisher, Sharon-56, 95, 112, 162 Glantz, Kenn)'.-

97 , 109,124

Drama Class Pl s-86, 87 Flanagan, Judy-67 , 95 Glaze, Conni _ Haney, Patsy-51

Duffield, William-66 Fleming , Charles-67, 79 Godfrey , Vicki , 109 Haney , Rick-56

Duffy, Alan-56 Flick, Judy-63 Goeschel, (Steve) Richord - 56 Hansen, Donald -68, 79

rt, Jo bert, Robert - 69 , 130, 4

Lamborn , Kathy - 69, 96, 78

Lamson, Mike - 58 , 91

Lane, Lloyd - 70, l 00

Lane, Vicki-69

Lange, Bi ll-69

Lange, Toni Jo - 40, 82, 112

Larson, Connie-40, 112

Larson, Alan-58 , 80, 81, 151

Larsen, Jennifer-58

Larson, Linda A.-69, 165

Larson, Linda C. - 69, 92, 109

La Rue, Cheryl -40, 94, 113

Latham, Frederick-40, 140

Laursen, David - 69

Law, Janet-40, 97

Law, Sandra -40, 82, 104, 160, 162

Lawrence, Gloria - 69

Lawrence, June-41

-.

or Patricia - 7 Miller, Ronnie - 70, 100

ick ack-70 Miller , RoxAnn-70 , 100,109

/ La

L~ c- bo, - Lebs

1 Leq_y 9

Mc

<. ohn-5, Miller, Sandra-59, 86, 113 , 112 Mills, Kay-70, 96

M i ncer, Ginger - 43, 95

Miner, Bruce-70 , 130, 163

Moeller, Paul - 70 , 130, 138, 143

CyMoffitt, Jerry-43, 115, 141

Mohrhoff, Ronnie - 59 , 97 a 2 , Monk , Terry-55, 59 , 76, 77, 94 ,

'y: j ::) 12, cM 115, 123, 126 , 133, 135, 144, 149

_ Lee, Su C 16'

'(_y"lehr, <;0<1nie - 4 1 , ~' 112- c;_cMu...1 ry, Leli/ ;-S teve - 9 ' Shoron

L :Maistre, Judith-9, 41, 53, 76, Ma n, ys 7, = , 1 ~. 107 1 , , 1 , 148 at, Donald- 70, , ,RaA.. - ~ , rdt , Joh -41 , 1 -·

d i,i~ 41 I -18 /cyi('-6 , , 14 M n1 .C-or- 1- 3

Le · , eraldi _, 8 ahon e t ~i~~ax 42, 52, 82, . 3/ I 94 , 10 ~ , 164

:, 9, 9 aly, William-18 ~ 1, 8(, 9 , 1 Manske, George -58, 97, 11 ,

Lickei , Donal d.-L69,--l-O 123, 125, 140 eek , Hel ~n - 26 ) Marlow , Jay- 69

Moock, Janet-59 , 61, 89, 90, 11?

Moore , Barry - 18, 129, Moore, Donald-44, Moore , Judy-

Nunn , Darrell-60 Nunn, Mary-60 0

Oakes , John - 60, 87, 100 Oschner , Tom - 70 , 133 , 137, 142 , 157 Oehr i ng, Jerry Ogden , Elizabeth-60, 78, 94, 1 2 , 162 · er , Cheryl -60, 95, 113 60, 94, 95 , 44, 93,

j

Lineman, Terry-69

Lintt, Gordon-51, 82,103

Livers, Nancy - 27, 58 , 95, 100, 112

Lockhart, Glen -58, 94, 129, 144, 161

Logan, Gerald - 69

Londborg, Linda-69, 91, 92, 93

Long, Gary - 58, 79

Marple, William-10, 42, 94, 115 , 139

Marshall, Jennifer-58 , 60, 86, 8~89,90, 10~ 112, 1 ~artin, Helen-58, 113 Martin , Patricia -58 Martin, Ralph-69, 100, 1 Martin, Ron-58 , 100, 129 Martin, Sue-69 Martin, Vernon-69, 96

,ta , 95, , 78 , 86, 70 1/\ 87 , v99) 94

o, Sherrie-44, 95, 106, 111, n,L ~O 112 l _ " " ; -60, 87, 95, 113 p

Packett, Cheryl - 71, 96 Parker , Douglas-60 Parker, Larry- 71, 79, 142 Parker, Robert-60, 115, 123, 126

N Club-115 Nagele, Richard - 18 Nahley, Ma rianne-59 Nance, Larry- 70 , 100 N ei swonger, Floyd - 59, 97 Ne lson, Cheryl-59, 9,2 113, 159 Nelson, Richer ~

MacNabb, Neal-69, 96

McCarthy, Mike - 70, 130, 138, 144

McConkey, Dick - 58, 115, 123, 127, 144

McConathy, Thompson - 70, 130, 141

Mick , Carolyn - 70 , 96 Miles, Margaret-70, 76 Miller, Cathy- 70, 96

Miller, Joan - 70, 96 Miller, Gary- 70 Miller, Joy-63, 96 Miller , Ron-43, 100

Novotny, 96

Parks, Bob- 71 , 96, 138 Paro, Susan Lynne - 60, 112 Parrott, Janice-60 , 92 , 103, 1 12, 152 ..

, (

Peterson, D r -60.,.

Pe I s

Pe

Pettit, V'ckie 10

Phillip , /,, R'

Schneider,,,l:tir ~y i5 61 , 180, 8 89 , 90 ':) iv-- I

Schneider, Ron - 6"1

S r ol Board- .., l ho , ! inda - 46, 83, 1, 103, 106, 157

Pik Pin

Poi

Pitc l0.1,e.i111c.ti11 / ' ay - 60 , 97

Pia R , Gary-70

Robinson, Hugh-60

Robinson, Linda - 70, 155

Robison, Dianne - 71 , 9 109

Roblyer, Karen - 41, 95

Portman, Richard - 7 1

Portsche, Laura - 71 , 9 7

Portsche, Stan -60, 9 4

Po rtz, Ron - 71 , 142

Pow ell, Dottie - 24 , 4 2, 45 , 84, 85 , 94 , 104 , 110

Powell, Nadine-60

Power, Craig - 71, 79

Price, Gary-18, 21

Pr ier, L. Randall-6 0 , 8 0, 81, 90, 100, 151

Proctor , Judy- 71, 87, 93

Pueppke, Mike-71, 9 6 , 130, 144

Purdy , Anita-45, 100, 0 1, 113

Rocket- 84 , 85

Rocket Revue - 104-- 105

Rockettes - 112-114

Rogers, Nancy-60, 94, 106, f 1(

Rolofson, Nancy-61, 113

Roper, Dana - 71

Roper, Leslie- 71, 96

Rosecrans, Jean -4 , 46 , 94, 99 , 113

Rosecrans , Joyce - 4, 46, 94 , 99, 113, 16 1

Rueter, John - 71, 155

Rueter , Judy-46 , 94 , 97, 109, 113, 160

Rung, Douglas-46, 121, 142, 156 94, 115, Rush, Geroge - 19 Ryland, Nancy-46, 112

Snyder, Jayne [ ' 5,106, Scott, Li da-71,96 113 /J; /

Sc~ er 61 , 97 '}~tJ', ,a 6y -48 , 88 , 97

Sco lit, Rooerf - 64, 71, 77, 122, /fy der , Terry- 72 129, 1 , 42 /' oflin, Robert-61, 87

Rademacher, Norma-2 4 , 42, 45, 84 , 94, 104, 112

Rad io Club- 103

Resz, Robert-18, 19, 91

Rewerts, Judith - 71, 87, 93

Schneider, Beverly "'"'- 61 Schneider , Elizabet -

Sear , Janet-7t an) Sommer, Richard-62, 103

Searls , Nancy- 61 ,, ,r / I Sophomores-64 -73

Seaton, Fern -il; 4(__,11'.3, 8 /- sorenson, Charles- 79

161 L _ Sougey, Anette - 72, 94

Segoviano Dav · - 71, 143

So vereign, Gordon - 72

Sehnert , Dick ....C 7 , 115, 141 , 164 Sovere ign , Larry-48

Sehnert, Rodne y -61 , 94 Spaeth , Carmen - 72, 96

Sell, Betty-71 , 149 Spangler, Donald-48 , 100, 140,

164

Spath , Dennis - 72 , 79

Specht, Monte -51

Spencer , Charles - 72 , 140

Spier, Del I - 72 , 142

S_po , Mary- 72, 95 ictoria - 72, 102

onna - 42, 48, 82, 94, , 113,116, 160

wayne - 62 , 94, 142

nn - 72 , 96, 162

Bob - 70, 130, 138,

atricia - 62, 11 2 udy- 62, 78, 86 , 88 , 0, 112

ynne-72 , 93

J rck,James-72 , 79

rk , Carol - 72

va Gary-72

6-l tier , Donna - 48 tednitz, Margaret- 20

Steenbarger, John - 62, 91, 142, 164

85, Steenson, Bruce - 62

0 Steffen, Shirley-62, 97 , 141, Steil , Jayne-62, 92, 96 , 109, 112

4" Y:'/