Northeast High 1965 Yearbook

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A tradition of excellence is proudly upheld as

Northeast students exemplify the name 'Rocket'

A school is built of bricks and mortar, wood and glass, but it is known to others by more than its outward appearan c e. It has a reputation, established through the years by the accomplishments of students and their participation in academic and athletic activities.

A school is known for the honors received by its scholars, the talent and ability of these scholars and their contributions to the community . It has its own unique character and personality, built by its faculty, and nurtured by the loyalty of both students and alumni.

A school is as great as its tradition. Our Rocket tradition was built arduously through the years by capable , determined administrators, skilled, dedicated instructors , by an earnest and enthusiastic student body, and trained athletes.

Lincoln Northeast High School has a proud tradition-

The important and essential parts of our lives

Rockets take an active interest in world events

we ·realize our responsibility towards school city state nation and world

We attend inter-school clinics . . . county government day ... participate in political campaigns ... listen to world problems by nationally known authorities and realize the effect these have on our lives.

Traditions are built on the old, l)C

The traditional .. . . . . flag salute . . . rally ... a ss embl y ... bugler s pla y in g of the National Anthem .. . wearing bla c k and white pep club uniform s ... N-jacket s and s weater s game s and the c heri s hed N-pin .

but a r e strengthened by the new

This year brought more students ... crowded halls ... prefabs expanding to child center rooms ... paved parking lot ... parking tickets driver education simulators . . . which in time will be tradition, too, at Northeast

Administrators cope with large number of duties

The members of the Board of Education are shown here in their newly redecorated office. Meeting every seco and fourth Tuesday of the month, the Board's duties are to determine policies and conduct business of the sch c district. The members seated around the table, from left to right, are, Edward Copple, Robert Wekesser, J. Arth , Danielson, James Stuart, Dr. Watkins, Superintendent of Schools, Robert Ammon, Robert Magee and Willis Heel

Individuals interested in Lincoln schools are the Assi ~ ant Superintendents: Reed N. Schaefer, David Sell, a 1 Rudy Fredstrom who give advice to the School Board < the management and coordination of public school affai r

Dr. Steven Watkins greets Dr. Ball, first to hold the newly formed office of vice-superintendent.

Heads of the faculty keep LNHS running smoothly

Harland V. Taylor , acting as prin c ipal and adviser, served Lin c oln Northeast well. As the administrative head of this vast institution he wielded much authori ty and yet displayed a sincere interest in its student body.

The Lincoln Board of Education met every second Tuesday morning of the month. Headed by Dr. Steven N . Watkins and his three assistants, this body formulated school policies for all schools within its jurisdiction.

Dean of G irl s, Mrs. Fran ces Watters , exhibited a desire to help girls adjust to high sc hool life. She planned the May Da y Assembly, and also the traditional senior honor asse mbl y. All girls were under her authority.

Offering the same adjustment service for the male population was the Assistant Principal, Norbert Schuerman. His main responsibility at the beginning of each semester was re g is trat ion of seventeen hundred students.

The duties of Harland V. Taylor , principal of Lincoln Northeast are threefold. He is adviser to both teachers and students and administers policies and procedure of LN An e nlarged faculty and student body add to his job.

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The growth of Northeast give s Mrs. Frances Watter s , D ea n of Girls, more students to advise. She also h e lps plan all school activiti es.

Friend to faculty and student is Assistant Principal, Mr. Norbert Schuerman. Serving as adviser to LNHS boys , and supervising registration are his duties.

Marjorie Adams

B A. , Wayne State ; Mathematics ; Junior Red Cross

George Bruner

A B ., M.E ., Nebrask a; Wisconsin : History , Biology

Arthur Bauer

B A ., M.E. , Nebra11ka; Hi story; Varsity Football, Assistant Track

Mary Burnham

B.A , M A. , Utah; Nebraska : Library: LEA Alternate Representative

Robert Butcher

Melvin Berka

B .A., M A ., Wayne State; Hi story

B.S ., Scottsbluff Co llege , Nebraska ; Orange County State; Mathematics ; Chess Club

Evan Boiler

B .A., M.A., Colorado State ; Iowa; Simpson College; Electronics, Mechanical Drawing; Radio Club

Nancy Butler

B S., Nebraska; History; Sophomore Cheering Section, Reserve Cheerleaders

Beryl Bowlin

B A. , M A , Nebraska ; Guidance ; Senior Class Sponsor, Ushers

Elsa Coleman

B.A ., Depauw University; Washington Univer s ity; Northwe s tern University

Norma Boyd

B A ., Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan sas; Ft Hays Kansas State; University of Grenoble, Grenoble , France; Kansas; Colorado; English ; Junior Cheering Section

Watson Coleman

B.S ., M.A , Nebraska; Cotner College; Santa Monica Tech ; Wesleyan; Industrial Arts

Richard Colerick

B.A. , M A. , Chadron State Co ll ege; Guidance ; Co -s ponsor J u nior C l ass

Lynn Crozier

B S Midla n d Co ll ege, Nebraska: G u ida n ce ; Co-spo n sor J u nior C lass

Margaret Dolezal

B.A ., M A. , Neb r as k a; Ger m a n , Spa ni sh

Commercial Arts teacher , Miss Audria Shumard, has adopted a grocery cart to transport all her books and supplies .

Helen Dunlap

A B ., Neb r aska ; M A , Co lwn bia University , So r bo nn e , Par is, Fran ce: French : Internat ional Club

Bernard Galloway

B A ., M.A ., Nebraska ; Amer i can

D r iver Educat i on a n d Sa f ety Co nference, Kan s a s; Driver Tra inin g; Director of Activ i ties , N Cl u b

Sarah Eisenhart

B A ., N eb r as k a Wesleyan: A m erican

U n ivers i ty ; Hi s to r y; Sop h o m ore

C h ee rin g Section

Mary Jean Gast

B A ., W ay n e State; U ni ve r s it y o f So uth Da kota; H o m e Ec on o mi cs ; Re fr es hm e n ts ; Hom eco m i n g , Jr. Sr. Pro m

Claire Fredstrom

B. S., N eb r as k a W es l eya n ; St. Pa ul

Bi ble Co ll ege , St. Pa ul , Minn es o ta ;

N e hr as k a; E n g l ish ; Boys' In t r amur al s

Charles Harper

B A. , Ta rkio , Mi sso uri ; K ea rn ey

Sta t e; N eb r as k a; L i teratu r e; M as qu e

a n d Gave l , Stage Cra f ts, P l ays

e?!. ohn Hiza c/ .,~-

B.S., University of California, Ber - James Huge eley, California; Doane College; Uni - B.S., M A., Nebra s ka ; Mathematversity of New Mexico ; N_ebrask~ ; ic s, Science ; Assi stant Football Bu si ne ss Ed u cation; Athletic Bu s i- Coach ne ss Manager /

Mar ghes

B.S. , K ea rne y State; Nebraska ; Iowa ; Colorado ; English ; Publications.

Mary Ingwerson

B S ., Macalester Co ll ege; Biology , Physical Education ; Rockettes

Mabel Jacoby

B .S., Wesleyan ; Commercial Arts;

Robert James

B.A , Peru Sta te ; M .A., Nebraska ; N atio nal Science Foundation ; Summer Science Institute ; A udio -Vi s u al, Physiology ; Sophomo r e Football

B

Ellis Jeffery

B .A , M.A. , Nebraska; P h ysics; Science Club, Seventh Period

Edward Johnson

B .A., M A., Missouri; Dra f ti n g; V arsity Basketball

Thomas Kidd

B.S. , M.S ., Nebraska ; Physical Education ; Gymnastics

Ida Klockner

B S., Nebraska; Home Econom ics

Barbara Kos

B S ., B A ., M A , Nebraska ; English

Helen Krause

B S., M.E ., Nebraska ; Lati n , E n glis ; Co-spon s or JRC

Tr y ing out simulators installed in th e pre fabs , th es e junior s and seniors wish they could take Driver 's Ed again.

Margaret Lintvedt

B.A., Lawrence College, W isco n sin; Ne b raska ; Literat ure , Art

Ula Maher B A., M.A ., Nebraska; E n g l is h

William Maly B A ., Wesleyan; M E ., Nebraska ; Guidance

Lawrence Mason

A. , Hastings College ; M.A ., Nebras k a ; Th.B. , Northwestern Seminary , Minnesota; G E. Fellowship , P u rdue University; L i terature

Mr. Kidd admits it takes a lot of time and money to keep up his coin collection, but he finds it re warding.

Applying her teaching techniques beyond the classroom , Mrs. Kos instructs Miss Thompson in knitting.

History : B

Lloyd Mather

B.S., Northwest Missouri State: Co lorado State; Metal Work, Engine Mechanics

John McCormick

B S , M E. , Nebraska; Hi story

John McIntyre

B S ., Nebraska; Driver Education; Varsity Wrestling

Barry Moore

B.S. , M E., Nebraska: Mathematics: Varsity Ba se ball. Reserve Football

Lana Morgan

B S ., Nebraska; English , Junior Chee ring Section

A. J. Mueller

S., Augustana College; M.A ., South Dakota ; Hi story, Debate; NFL, Golf

Teachers out of school

Besides the many hours teachers devoted to preparing for classes and checking papers, they still found time to engage in certain hobbies. At the annual faculty dinner for the families held in November , some brought their hobbies with them. Typical was Mr. Kidd who proudly displayed his coin collection.

Few knew the beautiful suede outfits worn by Mrs. Gast were actually made from suede pelts which she bought and glued together. Mr. Boiler and his family enjoyed many weekends camping in his modern , well-equipped trailer.

A.B., Wesleyan ; B.A ., M A., Kearney State; Purdue University ; Mathematics; Co n cession Manager

B .A., M A. , Nebraska; Drama, Speech, Mathematics ; Masque and Gavel

B S., Nebraska; University of South Dakota ; M.S., Oregon State University ; Mathematics

A.B , M.S ., Wayne State; University of South Dakota; Colorado University; Science; Scie nce Club

B.S ., M.S , Iowa State University; Nebraska ; Special Education

B S., M A , Nebraska ; New Hamps hire ; Chemistry; Science Club

B.A , Kearney State; Nebra ska; National U n iversity of Mexico; World History

Wesleyan ; Nebraska; Commercial Arts ; C hairman of Faculty Courtesy Committee, Ushers

B

Richard Nagele

Franklin Olson

Dorothea Plum

Gary Price

Mr. James meets his students out of school by teaching a tenth grade Sunday School class at his church.

Elizabeth Reeder

Robert Reeder

Robert Resz

Mildred Richards

.A.,

George Rush

B A Morning s id e Co ll ege; Art; Art Club

Audria Shumard

B A ., M .A., M .E Co lorado ; Co mmercial Arts

Lloyd Schmadeke

B A Nebr as ka ; Agriculture , Engine Me c hanic s; FFA

Frank Simon

B.S ., Nebra s ka ; Guidance: Sophomore Class Sponsor

Duane Schulz

B A., M A ., N eb ra s ka : W ay n e State ; In st rument a l Mu s ic; Dance Band , Rock e t Revue

Isabelle Smith

B A. , M A , Nebra s k a; Midl!md Co lleg e: Univer s ity of W as hington: English ; Intern a tion a l Cl ub

Charles Seng

B.A ., Wesl eya n ; Wayn e State; N11braska : Driver Tr a ining Ph ys ic a l Education ; Re se rv e B as k e tb a ll

Velma Snook

B .A., M A ., Nebraska; Vo ca l Mu s ic ; Operetta

Elizabeth Shaver

B.A ., Cotner College ; M A ., Nebraska ; Hi s tor y

Margaret Stednitz

B A ., Nebra s k a; Engli s h

Vietta Short

B A ., M E., Nebra s k a; Phy s i cal Education ; Penguin s, GAA, Girls' Intramural s ·

George Stephens

B A ., We s leyan: M A., Nebraska ; G uid ance; Co -s pon s or Senior Class

"For me? " wonders Mr. Rush, home planning and decorating teacher, as he receives an apron from students Judy Allen , Sheila Ubben , and Nancy Dalby.

"Can't you see the sign? " asks Mr. Huge of unsuspecting Frank Mitchell , as bystande rs e njoy the incident .

Through the years dancing styles change. Senior guidance teachers Mr. Colerick and Mrs. Bowlin tr y to modernize their dancing techniques at a senior party.

Member s of Chess Club: Standing , l eft to rig h t : Mr. Butc her , sponsor: Mike Axthe 1m. LJ ave Erba c h , H a rold K ey,,e r John Swartz , Tom Town se nd. Bob Hughe s, Jim Way , Mike Sinnett , Harvey W a t so n , Bob L eavi tt , Ron M c Millin , Phillip G ing ery , Kirk ,Johnson. Lorr e n H ons tedt , Harri e t Turn e r Seated : E s therene Cook, Jo a nn e Vrana , Steph e n Wood s. B o h Kirk a nd J o hn D vo r a k

Teachers ' du ti es extend beyond school hours

Teachers were very enthusiasti c and devoted people. They reported early every morning to organize their daily plans, and often stayed after sixth period to sponsor organizations, or to help students ha ving difficulty.

On Tuesdays at 3:30, teachers were give n a chance to discuss classroom problems, procedures , and new teaching method s at the teachers meetings Most teachers also joined LEA.

New teachers and st udent s quickly adjusted to the friendly environment they found at Lincoln Northeast High School.

Many teachers kept busy assisting in co mmunity projects and chur ch activities also. They served as Sunday School teachers, organists, and led or sang in choirs.

The faculty sk illfully in st ructed all students in various fields of specific or general knowledge. They illustrated their ideas with colorfu l cha rts , pictures, or models.

Because of increa sed enrollments, coop eration was required in all departments. New instructors facilitated cla ss sc heduling .

R elaxing at a local cafe, LN basketball coaches Ed Johnson and Charles Seng get ready to referee a game.

Sporting one of the largest hobbies among the teachers, Mr. Boiler shows off his trailer at the faculty dinner.

Art C lub members , sitting left to righ t: M Peterson , E. Hamilton , S Hahn, R. Anderson, J. Hamilton , A. Rush, C. Adams. Sta nding left to right : Mr Ru s h , s pon so r; L. Wentink, C Davis , H. Leader, J Kimes, L. Hamill, V Naylor, J. Lowe , B Dewey , J. Metzger.

Who belongs to whom? Can you find Mrs. Hughes and son Rollie, Mrs. Adams and children Barb and Chuck , Mr. Hiza and son Doug, Mr. Bruner and son Jim, Mr. Boiler and daughter Iris, Mr. Schulz and daughters Susan and Sally, Mr. Mueller and daughter Sharon, Mr. McCormick and children Jack and Carol, Mr. Mason and daughter Norma, and Mr. Hester and daughter Mimi. Not pictured, l\'lr. Rush and daughter Amalie.

Members of the Northeast teaching staff often helped with keeping track of time, fouls, scores , and other duties at the scoring table during a Northeast basketball game. Here Mr. James helps at the LSE game.

Our teachers lead us in school and community work

Few were aware of the backgrounds from which our faculty came. Miss Norma Boyd, new to Lincoln Northeast this year, studied in France and taught in England before coming here. While in England, she lived in a castle. Mr. Price studied this summer at the University of Mexico. Miss Helen Dunlap traveled to France last summer as she has done in previous years. Mrs. Plum resided in Denmark.

Mrs. Krause was elected to the office of president of the Nebraska State Education Association. Mrs. Ingwerson, a skilled horsewoman, has won many awards for her ability. Mrs. Hughes accepted a scholarship to study at the University of Iowa during the summer.

Lt. Commander Hiza and Lt. Colonel Bruner enjoy talking about careers in the Navy and Army respectively.

Mrs. Ingwerson shows one of her many trophies and awards won by participation in rodeos and horse shows.

Mr. Simon stands by his new office in Room 255 which was converted into offices for each guidance counselor.

Routine tasks are problems of office personnel

Mrs. Pavey was found in the bookroom recording the money and receipts from all organizations and activities. She also was in charge of books , supplies and lost and found articles.

Performing the everyday activities necessary for a smoothly operated organization are the office staff, Mrs. Hubka , Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Limbeck, and Mrs. Collister. These ladies take care of correspondence, attendance, and additional records. They also handle s tu den ts' requests for academic records to be sent to colleges.

Mrs. Witt, our school nurse, had the tremendous responsibility of periodically checking and recording each student's vision, hearing, height and weight. In addition, she administered the tuberculin tests given to sophomores and treated minor cuts and bruises. These duties kept Mrs. Witt busy continuously.

Mrs. Hubka, secretary to Mr. Taylor, handles his correspondence and prepares the bulletin.

In charge of the bookroom is Mrs. Selma Pavey. She is in charge of money, books , supplies, and lost and found

Performing the everyday office duties are, from left to right, Mrs. Limbeck, Mrs. Collister, and Mrs. Ferguson.

The school nurse , Mrs . Lucille Witt, has the job of checking each student's vision, hearing, height, weight.

Custodians and cafeteria staff serve 1635 students

The custodial staff was kept bu sy keeping our school clean. They were seen sweep ing t he halls, clean ing classrooms , and st ra igh t en i ng up dressing rooms The cu s todian s also h e lpe d wi t h variou s s pe cial a ctiviti e s

This year Mr Bu nten , t he hea d cu stod ian , completed his las t y ea r of d u ty in that capa ci ty. He came to Lincoln Nort h eas t in 1951. We have all b enefi t ed fr om h is y ears of se rvic e .

A well known face in Lincoln Northeas t corridors, Mr. Bunten, the head custodian , is retiring this y ear.

T h e members of the custodial staff sitting from left to right are, Mr. Bunten, Pine, Layton, Raddar, Tuttle, Supernaw, and Wurm. Those standing from left to right are , William s, Walls , Lovelace , Pearson , Elam, Smith, and Chavez.

Standing from left to right are Berniece Ganz , Edna Anderson, Hilda Miller, Lois Hood, Leola Keonig , Kathy Gray , Carrie Cline, and Shirley Flemmig Sitting are Tillie Ingwerson, Virginia Johnson and Esther Rohr.

Standing, left to right, Hilda Schutte , Lillian Eby, Jackie Lusher, Mabel Nelson, Berniece McMullen, Juanita Moore , and Darlene Gammel. Sitting are, Blanche Schafer, Shirley Lehi, Hazel Tenoper and Glennice Czo l gos.

It is our tomorrow for we

Consisting of 534 members, the senior class of 1965 was an enthusiastic and dedicated group of individuals. Working diligently toward the moment when they would enter the world of competition, they attempted to prepare themselves for mature and responsible positions in society. Years of study paid off as applications for colleges and jobs were accepted.

ADAMS, CHARLES ... N Club: Red Cross; Tennis, letter.

The senior officers were chosen by a new system. It was introduced by the guidance counselors and after being accepted by the student body was included permanently in the constitution. One duty of the officers was to assist with the preparations for the Junior-Senior Prom and the senior parties.

ALLEN, JANICE . .. Orchestra; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes ; International Club; NOMA Spelling Award .

A new organization was added during the year. A Northeast branch of Future Teachers of America was started after the idea was suggested by several students. Patterned after the

ALLEN, JUDY Orch est ra , letter; Strin g Ensemble; Triple Trio; Rocket Staff, Business Manager ; Rockettes; Honors Convocation; FTA ; Music C linic s.

ALLSMAN , JACK

ALT , NANCY ... Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus, treasurer; Rockettes ; Red Cross; Drama Class Plays.

ANDERSON , ARTHUR ... C hoir ; Operettas; Football, re se rv e; Wrestling.

ANDERSON , ROSE FT A ; Rockettes; Art Club; Regents Alternate; National Merit Letter of Co mmendation ; Honors Convocation.

AROW , REBECCA Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club; GAA.

ASH B Y, AMBER .. . Transfer from Abilene, Texas; FTA ; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; GAA; Honors Convocation; All-School Plays.

AULT, PATRICIA ... Mixed Chorus; GAA. B AIL E Y, MERLE .. . Band.

are

Wesleyan and University of Nebraska clubs, it provided information about the profession and requirements of teaching.

Aft e r being excused for the afternoon, the senior class assembled at the Public Schools Administration Building for the National Aerona u tics Science Association Assembly. Current events and information were vital in the education of senior scholars because they became aware of changes in the world around them. Th e two distinguished speakers for the three p u blic high schools were Lieutenant Colonel D avid O'Hara and Captain Joe Engel.

Lincoln N orth east ranked extremely high when grade s for the Regents Test came out. Three s t ud ents received complete four-year scholarship s t o t h e University of Nebraska, one being named t o the All -State Scholastic Team, and th i r ty-t wo other seniors were alternates.

BARNES, MARI E Mixed Chorus, vice pres id e nt ; R oc k ettes; International Club.

BARNEY, BARBAR A Mixed Chorus; FTA ; R oc k ettes; International Club; GAA.

BARTLETT , PA U L

BARZYDLO , CONSTAN C E Mixed Chorus ; Ro c k e tt es; G A A

BARZYDLO, RONALD ... W r estling, lette r

BASSLER, BILL R ed Cross; Science Club ; Rock et R ev u e; All - School Play

BATES, BARBARA Ban d; Rockettes; GAA; International C lub

BAUMAN, NANCY . . . Tran s f er from Humboldt , Nebra s ka ; Ban d; M a jo r ette; International Club ; Band D ay.

BENNETT, KATHRYN Ro c k e tt es

B A I LE Y, RI CHARD Band , lette r; N Club; Swimming , Jetter; Mid-East Band Festival.

B A N DA R S , I NTA Mixed Chorus; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Journalism Clinic.

BENTON, JAMES . .. Honors Convocation; Regents Alternate .

BEROGAN, TERRY . . . Choir ; Operettas.

BICKFORD, ELIZABETH

Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club; GAA

First

BLACKFORD, LYNN Girls Glee; FT A; Rockettes; GAA ; Red Cross

BLADES, SANDI Band , letter; Majorette; Penguins, letter ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue; Dance Band ; Mid-East Band Conference; Wesleyan State Music Clinic

BLODGETT, SUE ANN .. . Transfer from Tucson, Arizona ; Rockettes; ;,{ed Cross ; International Club

BLUMER, SAMUEL

BOHLEN, WILMA

BOILER, IRIS . .. Orch estra ; String Ensemble; Rockettes ; International Club; Science Club ; Honors Convocation ; Y o uth Symphony ; Nebra s ka All Stat e Mu s ic Clinic

BOLZ, RICHARD Choir ; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus; Wrestling ; Track.

BOOP, DONALD . . . Swimming

BOOP, RONALD ... Swimming .

semester senior officers, Gary Thompson, Jane Handa, Tom Ochsner, and George Knight discuss class problems with Mr. Stephens.

BORNEMEIER, NANCY Band, letter ; ROCKET Staff ; Rockettes; Red Cross; GAA; County Government Day ; Rocket Revue.

BOUCHER,LAVETTA

BRANSTROM , DA VE . .. Masque and Gavel; Wrestling Team; Track Team; Drama Class Plays; Voice of Young Citizen.

Discussing ideas for the senior gift to the school are second semester class off ice rs Lynn Staberg, Diane Hilyard, Jerry Egger, and George Knight.

BRATT, CAROLYN .. . Orchestra , Letter; String Ensembl e; International Club; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; Stat e Music Clinic; Drama C las s Plays .

BRETTA , ROBERT .. . Mix ed Chorus.

BROCHU , ELAINE Mix e d Chorus ; Rockettes ; GAA.

BROKAW, MARCIA Mixed Chorus; Rockettes ; International Club ; GAA; Drama Class Play

BROPHY, NANCY

BROWN, PHILIP

BRUNSEN, ANNA

BRUNSEN,BETTY

BUCK, MELVIA JO Mixed Chorus; Rockettes ; GAA.

BUCHANAN,CARL

BUNDY, DENNIS

BUNTEMEYER, DIANA . .. Mixed Choru s; Rockettes

BURCH, JAMES Choir ; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus ; Baseball , reserve ; Honors Convocation ; Nebraska State Music Clinic .

BURKHARDT, JUNE Orchestra ; Penguins; Rockettes ; GAA ; Rocket R e vue: Honors Convocation ; Danc e Band

BURNHAM, BARBARA . Choir; Op e r e ttas ; Tripl e Trio ; Rock e tt es, tr e a s ur e r ; Hub Club Council ; Int e rnati o nal Club ; Rock e t R evue ; All-Stat e Music Clinic.

BURT, GERALDINE Mixed Choru s : Rockettes ; GAA ; NOMA Spellin g Award.

BURTCH, BRICE . . . Band. le tt e r: Rocket R e vu e ; Dan ce Band

BUTERBAUGH, ROGER G y mna s tic s.

BUTLER , JOHN . .. Drama C la ss Pla y. BYRNE, ROGER Mix e d C h o ru s: FAA

CADWELL, CHARLES ... N C lub ; A rt C lub ; Sci e n ce C lub , vi ce -pr es id e nt ; F oo tb a ll. r ese rv e , va r s it y ; Wr es tlin g, l e tt e r ; H o n o r s C onvocati o n ; National S c i e nc e Sc h o lars hip

CAGLE,DORIS . . GAA

CAIN, TRUDY B a nd: Mix e d C horu s: R oc k e tt es ; G AA ; Int e rn at io nal C lub

CARLSON, LINDA . . . Band ; ROCKET S taff ; R oc k ettes ; Int e rna t io nal C lub ; Co unt y G o ve rnm e nt Da y: H o n o r Co nv oc ati o n ; J o urnali s m C lini c

CARLSON, MARILYN ... Band ; Majorette; Girl s Gl ee; Rock e ttes ; Rock e t R e vu e

CARLTON, SUE Girls Gl ee; Mix e d Chorus ; R oc k e tt es; GAA ; Drama C la ss Play

CATLETT, MARY . . . Tran s f e r fr o m Shickl ey , N e bra s ka ; Mix e d C horu s; Ro c ke tte s.

CHELCHOWSKI, KATHY Mixed Chorus; FTA; R ockettes; International Cl ub

CHRISWISSER, LINDA Choi r ; Operettas; Girls Gl ee; R ockettes ; Red Cross; GAA; Rocket R ev u e.

CHURDA , ALAN ... Ban d; Orchestra

CICIONI , MIRNA . . . AFS student fr om Lic eo Class i co, Italy ; Student Counci l ; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Cl ub ; Ro c k et Revue; State Stud e nt Council Clinic ; Voice of Young Citizens; Honors Convocation

CLEMENTS, CLAUDIA Girls Glee; Rock ettes; GAA

COFFMAN , FRANK . .. Wrest lin g ; Rocket R ev u e.

COIL, RANDY

CONANT, JEROME Band , l ette r

CONOVER , STEVE Radio Club ; Hub Cl ub Council.

COOK, JUDY Band , letter; Majorette; Choir; Op erettas ; R ockettes ; All Stat e Music Clinic; Dan ce Band .

COOKSON, MARJORY .. . Band ; Mixed C horu s; Rockettes; Red Cross vice-president ; Int e rnati onal; Science Cl u b; GAA.

COOLEY , SANDRA Orchestra, letter; Mix ed C horu s ; Rockettes

COOPER, GARY Mix e d C h o ru s , president; Wr estling

COPAS, KATHLEEN .. . Band , l etter; RO C KET Staff ; Penguins , letter, presid nt , sec r eta ry ; Rockettes; R e d Cross, v ice presid e nt ; GAA ; Journalism Clinic ; Mid -East Band Festival.

CRAFT , DOUGLAS ... St ud ent Co un cil; Orc h est r a; N Cl ub ; Footba ll, reserve , varsity lette r ; Baseball ; Boys Stat e ; Honors Convocation; Prin cipal Nomination to U S Military Academy at West Point.

CRAMER, JOHN . . . Football, reserve; Wr es tlin g; Ro cket Revue.

CROOK, JIM R ege nt s Alternate.

CROSSLEY, ALEXIS Transfer from Wayn esv ill e, Mis so uri ; Masque and Gavel ; Int e rnational C lub ; All-School Pl ay.

School and social activities, exams and decisions

CUNNING, GERALD Mix e d Cho ru s.

CUNNINGHAM, PATRICIA.

CUNNINGHAM, PATSY . . . Choi r ; Op e r ettas; Gi rl s Gl ee; Rock e tt es; GAA: Rock e t R ev u e ; Dram a C lass Pla y.

DAGLEY , JENNA . . Tran s fer from Hut c hinson, Kansa s, and Kan s a s City. Mis so uri; Ro c k ettes.

DAHL , SUSAN Rock e tt es; Employment of the Han<licapp e <l Contest; Hono r s Convocation.

DALBY, NANCY Choir ; Girls Gle e; ROCKET Staff; FTA ; Rock e tt es; Int e rnational C lub Rocket Revu e; Journalism Cli ni c.

DAVIDSON, CHARLES Band , l ett e r , Trump et Trio ; Orchestra ; Tennis.

DAVOLL, JACK

DEAN , JOANN Stud e nt Co un c il ; Cho ir ; Oper e ttas; T ri pl e Trio; RO C KET Staff; R ockettes; C h eer l e a<l e r . r eserve. varsity; Honors Convocat ion.

DECKER , SUE ANN Mix e cl Chorus.

DEFNALL , LINDA Student Council, secreta r y; Choir; Oper ettas; Gir l s Glee; Rock e ttes ; Cheerleade r , va rsity; May Day Attenclant.

Proving by their expressions Dr. Watkins, Captain Joe Engel , Lindy Leisher, Mary Holm and Lt. Col.

D ESCH, TERRY Band, l e tter ; Swimming ; Rock et Revu e.

DEVERE , DENISE Mix e d Cho ru s; Rock e ttes ; Honors Convocation .

keep seniors busily occupied throughout the year

DEWEY, BARBARA . . . FT A ; Masque and Gavel ; Art Club ; Internationa l Cl ub ; Sc ience Club ; Honors Convocation ; Dra m a Class Play ; All-School Play.

DEWEY ROD Choir , presiden t; Operettas ; N Club ; Football , varsity , letter ; Swimming , letter ; Track.

DIEHL, DON.

DILLON , MARY JO . . . Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; International Club ; NOMA Spelling Award.

DIXON , BRUCE Band ; Tennis

DOEBELE , BRYCE Transfer from Elmwood, Nebr .; N Club , secretary , treasurer; Football , varsity , letter ; Basketball , varsity , letter ; King of Hearts .

DORITY, BARBARA . . . Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; Red Cross.

DOVE, BARBARA . . . Rockettes ; International Club ; GAA; Honors Convocation

DO VEL, KATHY ... Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; ROCKET Staff ; FT A ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue ; Journalism Clinic

David O ' Hara had an enjoyable t ime at the Aero-Spac e Assembly. Seniors from Lincoln high schools attended.

DUGAN, JOHN Band , letter ; Wrestling ; Rocket Revue.

DUGDALE, JUDY Girls

Glee ; Rockettes ; International Club; GAA ; All-School Play

DUNBAR, GLORIA Mixed C horus ; FTA ; Rockettes ; GAA .

DURFEE, RICHARD . . . FAA

EBMEIER, HOWARD ... Band, letter; N Club; Science Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Basketball, reserve; Track; Honors Convocation; Regents Alternate.

Ordering and paying for graduation announcements and cards is one aspect of a busy senior's life.

EGGER, JERRY Student Council; N Club; Football, reserve , varsity, letter ; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter ; Track, letter; Rocket Revue; May Day Attendant.

EGGERICHS, DENNIS.

EKSTROM, KAREN .. . Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club, president; Science Club , secretary; Honors Convocation.

ELDENBORG, NANCY . . . Mixed Chorus; ROCKET Staff ; Rockettes; International Club; Journalism Clinic; Drama Class Play.

ELFELDT, WILLIAM.

ELLIOTT, DAVID . . Transfer from Scribner, Nebraska ; Band.

ELLIS, RICHARD . .. Baseball , reserve.

EMBREE, MARY ... Girls Glee; Penguins ; Rockettes ; Red Cross; GAA ; Rocket Revue.

ENGEL , GARY Masque and Gavel; Gymnastic s; Voice of Young Citizen

ERBACH, DAVID .. Transfer from University High ; Band; Chess Club , president ; NFL ; Science Club; Honors Convocation; Varsity Debate; Regents Winner.

EVERETT, NANCY Red Cross ; International Club.

EWING, CAROLYN Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

ECKERT, GINA Honors Convocation.

FARHO, SANDRA ... Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; Red Cross ; Science Club

FERGUSON, LINDA Girls Glee ; Rockettes.

FICKES, MARK . .. Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Play.

FLANAGAN, JUDY ... Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee.

FLEMING, CHARLES Band , letter ; Orchestra; FAA .

FLETCHER, IONE Transfer from Beatrice, Nebraska ; Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; Rockettes ; Masque and Gavel; International Club; Drama Class Play; AllSchool Play.

FOERSTE, MARY Mixed Chorus; Rockettes ; GAA.

FONTAINE , LARRY

FOSTER, CRAIG N Club; Tennis, letter.

FRANCIS, LOUISE .. . Transfer from Lincoln South e ast and Fullerton , Nebraska: Rock ettes; International Club; GAA

FRASIER, CONNIE ROCKET Staff ; Mixed C horu s; R oc kettes ; Int e rnational Cl ub ; Co unty Government Da y; J o urnalism Cl inic ; Regents Alternate .

FREDSTROM, STEPHEN Honors Convocation.

Trading senior cards is a part of Chuck Adams, Linda

Whitham and Judy Rewerts ' senior year.

FRERKING , JOANN Band. lette r ; GAA

FRIESEN, TOM Football. r ese r ve; Swimming; Ro c k e t Revue.

FROSCHEISER, KATHY ... Band ; Ro c kett e s ; Int e rnati o nal C lub.

FULLER, SUSAN . . Band; Mixed Chorus: NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rockett e s ; GAA ; Ro c ket Revue ; Journali s m C linic.

Hobo Day proves to be the most exciting day of the year! Sue Carlton, Donna Laird, Tom Harris, and Dana Roper dress informally, disregarding accepted school attire.

GABELHOUSE, JOHN

GARBERS , SANDRA Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes.

GASKINS, JUDY Transfer from Fort Dodge, Iowa ; FTA ; Rockettes ; International Club, vice-president ; Science Club ; County Government Day ; Honors Convocation; Regents Alternate.

GATES, NORMA FTA; Rockettes; Red Cross ; International Club; GAA.

GAUSMAN, JOHN . .. Baseball; Wrestling , letter.

GERGENS, STEVE

GERLACH, SANDRA Choir ; Operettas; FTA ; Penguins; Rockettes; GAA ; Cheerleader, reserve , varsity; May Day Attendant.

GIBSON, GAIL .. . Transfer from Lincoln High; Rockettes; Honors Convocation, GILLISPIE, TIM .. N Club; Gymnastics; Golf , letter.

FULTON, BOB

GLANCY, PAUL Band , lett e r ; Orch es tra ; Dan ce Band.

GODFREY, VICKI . .. Orc h es tra ; R oc k et t es ; G AA ; H o n o r s Co n voca ti o n.

It's lunch time as Hoboes Linda Swanson , Pat McCorkle, Lynda West, Phyllis McAdams and Connie Thrasher gather round the kettle of stew served in true hobo style.

GOLDENSTEIN , RONALD . . . C h o ir ; N Club ; Junior C lass Offic e r , pre s id e nt ; Ba sk et ball , varsity , l e tt e r ; Rock et R ev u e ; Ma y Day Attendant ; Honors Convo c ati o n ; Future T e ach e rs Conf e r e nc e.

GOLDSBERRY , PAMELA .. . R oc k ettes ; Inte rnational C lub ; GAA .

GOVAERTS, JIM N Club; Gymna stics , letter , all-city trampoline.

GREEN, SHARON Girls Glee ; FTA ; Penguins , letter ; Rockettes ; Red Cross ; International Club ; GAA .

GRELL, PAM Girls Glee ; Penguins; Rockettes; GAA.

GRIM, SHARON Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus ; FTA ; Rockettes ; International Cl·ub; GAA ; Honors Convo c ation ; NORTHEASTERN Staff.

GROAT, CRAIG Orchestra , letter.

GROULIK, FREDRICK . . . Transfer from Grand Island , Nebraska.

HAAS, LARRY Mixed Chorus.

GLAZE, CONNIE Orches tra

HAEFFNER, BONDA . . . Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee ; FTA ; Rockettes ; International Club; Rocket Revue.

HAESEKER, MARY Student Council ; Choir ; Operetta s; Girls Glee ; Mix e d Chorus ; Rockettes , vice - president ; Rocket Revue ; State Music C linic.

HAHN , ROBERT Choir; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus; N Club ; Basketball , reserve , varsity , letter ; Track , letter ; Wesleyan Teachers Conference

HAHN, SALLY Rockettes ; Art Club , president

HAMETZ, CHARLENE ... Mix e d Chorus ; FTA ; Rockettes ; Red Cross ; GAA ; Girls ' State ; Honors C on v ocation ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Regents Alternate HAMILL, LARRY Transfe r fr o m Omaha Benson ; Choir ; M i xed Chorus ; Operettas ; Art Club.

HAMILTON, ELIZABETH Rockettes ; Art Club ; International C lub , treasurer .

HAMILTON, LYLA .. . NFL ; Masque and Gavel , secretary ; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation ; Debate , varsity , letter ; Regents Alternate ; National M e r it L e tt e r of C ommendation ; Scholarship t o World Affairs Conference.

HANDA , JANE Student Council ; Choir , vice-president ; Triple Tri o; Senior Class Officer , treasurer ; Sophomore Class vice-president ; Cheerleader , varsit y; Honor Convocation ; NFL , secretary .

HANSEN, DONALD ... FAA , secretary; Science Club.

HANSEN, LINDA Mixed Chorus; Rockettes ; Red Cross ; Rocket Revue.

HARMAN, BRAD . .. Student Council; N Club ; Gymnastics , letter ; Rocket Revue ; May Day Attendant .

HARMAN, KENNETH . .. Transfer from Alamogordo , New Mexico ; Tennis ; Drama Class Plays

HARRIS, CYNTHIA Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

HARRIS, MICKEY.

HARRIS , THOMAS . .. Student Council; Mixed Chorus , president; N Club , vice - president ; Football, varsity , letter; Wrestling , letter ; All-City Football; All-State Honorable Mention.

HARTMAN, RONALD . . . FAA.

HAUSCHILDT, PATRICIA . .. Transfer from Omaha Westside ; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus, vice-president ; FTA; Rockettes; GAA; Honors Convocation.

HAWKINS, CHERYL Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Penguins; Rockettes ; GAA; Cheerleader, varsity.

HEILMAN, BECKIE Girls Glee; Rockettes; International Club; GAA; Drama Class Play.

HEMPEL, THOMAS Choir ; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Play

HENKEL, MARLYS Mixed Chorus

HENSLEY, KEITH.

HERR, RICHARD ... Band , letter ; Track.

BERSTEIN, JIM.

HESTER, JUDY.

HESTER, MEREDITH Student Council; Triple Trio; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Penguins; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader , reserve, varsity; May Day Attendant; Homecoming Attendant.

HIELEN, JERRY .. . Radio Club, treasurer; Science Club; Tennis

HILL, GARY NORTHEASTERN Staff , Editor; Masque and Gavel , president ; Rocket Revue; Boys ' State; May Day Attendant; Honors Convocation ; All-School Play.

HILL, ROBERT Band , letter; Trumpet Trio; FTA ; Dance Band ; Golf; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Play; All-School Plays.

HILYARD, DIANE Student Cou ncil ; Choir; Operettas ; Rockettes , president, secretary; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Wesleyan Achievement Scholarship; IntraCity Student Council.

HIZA, DOUGLAS Choir; ROCKET Staff; Science Club

HOLM, MARK . .. N Club; Football , varsity, letter; Track; Boys ' State ; Voice of Young Citizen

HOLM, MARY . . . NORTHEASTERN Staff ; FTA; Penguins, letter , treasurer; Rockettes; GAA, vice-president, secretary, treasurer ; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation ; Journalism Clinic.

HOLTON, GARY.

HOOD, JERRY.

HOWARD, LINDA ... Transfer from Tilden , Nebraska ; Rockettes; International Club; GAA .

HUFF, LINDA Mixed Chorus ; NFL , vice-president ; Penguins , letter; Rockettes , Masque and Gavel secretary ; Honors Convocation ; Debate , letter ; Regents Alternate

HUGHES, ALLEN Mixed Chorus ; Masque and Gavel ; Baseball , reserve ; Voice of Young Citizen

HUGHES, ROLLIE Mixed Chorus ; Voice of Young Citizen.

HUNT, WILLIAM ... Science Club .

HUNTER, JOHN .. . Transfer from Gering, Nebraska.

HUSBANDS, JERRY ... N Club ; Baseball , reserve , varsity , letter; Gymnastics; Honors Convocation.

ILKENHONS, DIANE . .. Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; GAA ; Drama Class Play.

INGRAM, RUTH Rockettes; GAA.

"I think they have all had it!" These "so called" Northeast seniors presented a skit for a football pep rally.

JACKSON, BOB Mixed Chorus.

JACKSON, LINDA Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Rockettes; GAA

JACOBI, JERE Transfer from Seward, Nebraska; Drama Class Play.

JANDA, SHARON . .. Band; Rockettes; International Club; Science Club; Regents Alternate.

JENNINGS, BRUCE Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; FAA; Football, reserve.

JOHNSON, ALBERTA Mixed Chorus ; Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Play

JOHNSON, DIANA Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus.

JOHNSON, KANDY . Girls Glee ; Rockettes ; NOMA Spelling Award .

JOHNSON, LYNN ... Penguins ; Rockettes ; GAA; Rocket Revue

JOHNSON, MELVIN . Choir; International Club; Science Club ; Swimming. letter ; Rock et Revue ; Honors Convocation ; Reg ents Alt ernate; State Music Clinic.

JOHNSON, MICHAEL Choir ; Operetta s; Mixed Chorus; Baseball , reserve ; Drama Class Play

JOHNSON, THOMAS Wrestling.

JUDKINS , THOMAS FAA; Wrestling : Drama Class Plays.

JURGENS, LARRY . . . Choir; Operettas ; FAA , vice-president; Football , reserve; Wrestlin g; Rocket Revue ; Drama Class Play.

KALDAHL, MARLENE . . . Mixed Chorus ; Rock ettes; International Club

KAMPSNIDER, DAVID Radio Club

KANE, MARGARET Rockettes; GAA.

KA YE, MARJORIE Orchestra , letter; Rockettes; International Club ; GAA ; Honors Convocation; Regents Alternate.

As the senior year unfolds

KEARNS, KITTY ... Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

Talented and versatile seniors of 1965 participated in numerous school activities. Realizing that their last year in high school was passing rapidly, they attempted to include every event possible in the limited time remaining. Students joined organizations, went out for and competed in sports, and tried out for parts in the two All School Plays.

KEHM, HERMAN.

This year for the first time, because of increased enrollment, the Pep Club was restricted to senior girls only. Other highlights for seniors to remember of the year were the numerous skits at fun-packed pep rallies. An important traditional event of the year was Senior Hobo Day. Careful planning went into creation of costumes for the special occasion, demonstrating the ingenuity of the class.

KEMIST, JULAINA . . . Choir; Operettas ; ROCKET Staff; FTA; Penguins , letter; Rockettes; Red Cross; Cheerleader , varsity.

KEMPKES, BRIAN . .. Gymnastics.

KEMPKES, BRUCE N Club ; Football ; Gymnastics , letter

KENNEDY, GARTH Orchestra ; String Ensemble; Radio Club , secretary , treasurer ; Science Club ; County Gov e rnment Day ; State Music Clinic ; Rocket Revue ; All-School Play.

KERREY, WILLIAM .. . Mixed Chorus ; N Club; Football ; Wr es tling , l e tter ; Golf , letter ; Rocket Revue.

KESSLER, SANDRA Tran s fer from Abilene , Texas ; FTA ; Rockettes , treasurer ; Honors Convocation.

KIMES, JEAN Rockettes ; Red Cross; Art Club , vice -pres id e nt ; Science Club , treasurer ; GAA ; Girls ' Stat e; Honors Convocation ; Regents Alternate .

KING, CAROL Girls Glee; Rockettes , treasurer; Red Cross ; International Club ; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation.

KING, ROBERT . Science Club; Basketball, reserve; Baseball, reserve; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation.

KIRK, ROBERT Transfer from Colorado Springs , Colorado ; Science Club; Tennis

we remember all our waiting

The senior parties offered a chance for enthusiastic students to congregate in a relaxed atmosphere and really become acquainted. A combo, refreshments, and entertainment were provided, while students joked, danced, and sang through an enjoyable evening.

The capable citizens of tomorrow matured socially and academically during their three eventful years at Lincoln Northeast. Valuable lessons were learned from high school friendships; goals were achieved that would influence behavior and decisions in future years. Because of the high student enrollment, seniors could not possibly associate with all of their classmates, but during planned social activities, the class as a whole became an even friendlier and more congenial group.

KIRKENDALL, STEVE Swimming; Tennis.

KNIGHT, GEORGE Student Council , president, secretary, treasurer; Senior Class Officer, secretary ; Junior Class Officer , president; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Basketball, reserve , varsity; Boys ' State; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Attendant

KNIPPEL, GARY

KNUDTSON, DENNIS Choir; Operettas , N Club; Football, reserve , varsity , letter; Basketball, reserve , varsity , letter; Track, letter; King of Hearts Attendant.

KOCH, MARY Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes; Red Cross; International Club; NOMA Spelling Award.

KOPITTKE, CARLOS AFS student from Brazil; Student Council; Orchestra; Masque and Gavel; International Club; Science Club; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Play; State Student Council.

KRAUSE, NANCY.

KRINGLE, JOHN Band.

KRUEGER, LINDA Band; Majorette Alternate; Rockettes; International Club

KRYGIER, SANDRA Transfer from Lincoln High.

KNAPP, GLENN Transfer from Windsor, Missouri; FTA; N Club; Science Club, vice-president; Football, reserve; Swimming, letter; Track; All-School Plays.

KNIGHT, DEAN . .. N Club; Gymnastics, letter; Golf , letter; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

LAHODNY, JEANE'ITE Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; GAA , president , vice-president

LAIRD, DONN A Choir ; Operettas ; ROCKET Staff ; Rockettes , secretary ; County Government Day ; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation ; Journalism Clinic.

LAMBERT, ROBERT.

LAMBORN, KATHLEEN Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; International Club

LANE, LLOYD Band , letter ; Drum Major ; Orchestra ; Science Club ; Rocket Revue ; Youth Symphony ; Dance Band ; MidEast Band Conference

LANGE, BILL FAA , secretary.

LARSEN, LINDA C. .. . Orchestra , letter-; String Ensemble ; FTA; Penguins , letter, vicepresident; Rockettes; International Club, vice-president; Honors Convocation.

LARSON, LINDA ANN ... Student Council; Girls Glee ; Rockettes ; Red Cross; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader , reserve , varsity; May Day Attendant; Mixed Chorus , secretary.

LA WREN CE, GLORIA Mixed Chorus.

LEE, SUSAN . .. Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; NOMA Spelling Award ; Drama Class Play .

LEISHER, LINDY Transfer from Salt Lake City , Utah ; Student Council ; FTA ; Rockettes , vic e -president ; Girls ' Stat e Alternate.

LEWIS, JUDITH FT A; Masqu e and Gavel , vice-pr es id e nt ; International Club ; GAA ; Honor s Co n voca t io n ; Drama C la s s Pla y s ; All-School Pla y; V o ice of Demo c racy Contest , honorabl e menti o n

LICKEI, DONALD . . . Band , letter ; Science C lub ; Count y G ove rnm e n t Day ; Hon o rs Convocation ; R ege n ts Alte rnate.

LINDHOLM , DEVERN T e nni s.

LONG , LINDA R o ck e ttes ; GAA

LOOKER, DANIEL Transfer from Vienna , Austria; Band; Trumpet Trio ; FTA; International Club ; Science Club, president ; Honors Convocation ; Dance Band ; Re gents Alternate.

LOOS , KATHLEEN Mixed C horus ; Rockettes ; Red Cross ; International Club.

LOOS, TED Art Club

LOUDENBACK, JAMES . .. Choir; Operettas; Radio Club; Science Club ; Honors Convocation; State Music Clinic ; Regents Alternate.

LOVEJOY, LORELEI Orchestra , letter ; FTA; Penguins ; Rockettes ; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; State Music Clinic ; Wesleyan Scholastic Scholarship

LOWE, JOYCE . .. Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes; Art Club ; International Club .

LUSHER, WILLIAM N Club ; Football, reserve; Gymnastics , letter ; Track.

LUTES, MARCIA . .. FTA ; Rockettes ; Red Cross; International Club ; County Government Day; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation.

LUTZ, RICK FTA ; N Club ; County Government Day; Swimming; Track , letter.

MacDOWELL, JON Orchestra ; Youth Symphony.

MacNABB, NEAL ... Mixed Choru s.

MADISON, RAY .. . Band ; FAA , president, treasurer

MARLOW, JAY .. . Choir ; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus

MARTIN, RALPH Gymnastics , letter ; Track , letter ; N Club

MARTIN, SUSAN Mixed Chorus ; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; Rockettes ; International Club ; Journalism Clinic.

MARTIN, VERNON Choir ; Operettas ; Chess Club ; Rocket Revue ; State Music Clinic.

MASON, NORMA Choir; Operettas ; FTA; Penguins ; Rockette s; County Government Day ; Honors C on voca t ion ; Regents Alternate.

MASON, RICHARD Wrestling

MATHEWS, LINDA Student Council ; Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee , president ; ROCKET Staff ; Penguins , lette r ; Cheerleader, reserve , varsity ; FAA Sweetheart

MAULL, GEORGE Mixed Chorus

MAXWELL, JOY Transfer from Broomfield, Colorado ; Mixed Chorus

McADAMS, PHYLLIS Transfer from Lincoln High School; Girls Glee

McCABE, KATHY .. . FTA; Rockettes; Art Club ; Drama Class Plays ; Voice of Democracy Speech , honorable mention.

McCARTHY, JOHN ... Transfer from Columbus High School ; Radio Club; Swimming; Voice of Young Citizen.

McCARTHY, MICHAEL Football , varsity , letter.

McCONATHY, TOM Transfer from Montgomery , Alabama ; Swimming.

McCORKLE, PATRICIA Choir; Operettas ; ROCKET Staff ; FT A; Rockettes; Red Cross; Journalism Clinic ; Drama Class Plays.

McCORMICK, JOHN.

McGOVERN, DONALD Choir; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus ; All-State Music Clinic.

McLAUGHLIN, SANDRA . .. Orchestra , letter ; String Ensemble ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue ; GAA ; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony.

McVEY, SHARON .. . Band , letter ; County Government Day

MERRIT, LYNDELL Mixed Choru s

METZGER, JACQUELINE Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes; Art Club ; International Club

MILES, MARGARET . . . Student Council; FTA , president; Rockettes; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation ; Wesleyan Teachers Conference ; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Reg e nts Alternate.

MILHOLLAN, DAVID Transfer from Columbus; N Club ; Swimming, letter; Honors Convocation

MILLER, CATHY Choir; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes; GAA; Cheerleader , varsity.

MILLER, GARY Mixed Chorus; Swimming.

MILLS, KAY Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes. MINER, BRUCE Orchestra; Football, reserve; Honors Convocation.

A new organization this year was the Future Teachers of America, organized and sponsored by Mr. Stephens. Membership was open to those interested in teaching as a vocation. Members explored teaching on various levels.

MOELLER, PAUL .. . Student Council ; Orchestra ; N Club; Junior Class Officer , secretary; Basketball, reserve, varsity , letter; Golf , letter; Rocket Revue; Boys ' State Alternate.

MOORE, JUDITH Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Red Cross.

MORGAN , ROBERT.

MORITZ, CHERI . . . Rockettes ; Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Play; All-School Play.

MORRISSEY, THOMAS ... Band.

MUEHLHAUSEN, BONITA . . Choir; Girls Glee; Penguins; Rockettes

MUELLER, SHARON Choir; NORTHEASTERN Staff ; FTA; Masque and Gavel; Red Cross; Honors Convocation; All-School Play ; Nebr. Wesleyan Alumni Scholarship.

MULLINIX, JERRY.

MUNFORD, JERI ANN Choir; Operettas; Rockettes , president ; Hub Club Council; GAA , secretary ; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation; All-State Music Clinic.

The "jerk," "slossem," and "frug" all proved pop u I a r as well as entertaining at the "Seniors Only" party.

MURPHY, DENNIS Transfer from Lexington , Nebraska; Band, president; Choir; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus; Masque and Gavel; Football , reserve ; Rocket Revue; State Music Clinic.

NANCE, LARRY ... Band, letter .

NAYLOR, VENONA Transfer from Riverside , California; FTA; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; Art Club; International Club; Employment of the Handicapped Contest; Voice of Young Citizen.

NEELY, MARY JANE Transfer from New Britain , Connecticut.

NELSON, TERRY . . . Student Council, presid e nt , secretary; ROCKET Staff; Junior Class Officer , vice president; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; May Day Attendant; Homecoming Hostess; Elk 's Youth Leadership Award; Rocket Revue

NELSON, TIMOTHY . . . N Club; Football , reserve; Basketball , r ese rve; Golf, letter ; Rocket Revue.

NELSON, WANDA Band , letter; Choir; Operettas ; FTA , treasurer; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; Honors Co nvocation; Dance Band

NEWELL , THOMAS

NICOLAI, KAREN FTA; Rockettes ; International Clubj Science Club; Honors Convocation; National Merit Letter of Comm e ndation; Regents Alternate

NIEMANN, DOYLE . .. FTA ; Science Club; Honors Convocation; All-School Play; Regents Winner; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

NORWOOD, ALICE .. Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

NOVOTNY, SALLY Mixed Chorus; Rock e ttes ; International Club; GAA ; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Play ; AFS Student to Turkey.

OCHSNER, ELVIN THOMAS Student Council , vice president ; N Club ; Senior Class Officer , president ; Basketball , varsity , letter ; Baseball, varsity , letter ; May Day Attendant .

OGIER, DIANE Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; County Government Day ; Honors Convocation .

OLSON, SUZANNE Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus; Masque and Gavel ; Red Cross ; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation ; Drama Class Plays .

ORR, LYNN Rockettes ; Red Cross ; GAA.

ORTHENGREN,GLENN

OTTO, SHELDON . .. Student Council , vice president , treasurer ; Orchestra; Hub Club Council; Gymnastic s; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Intra-City Student Council; Regents Alternate.

PACKETT, CHERYL Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club; GAA.

PAGE, HENRY LIN . .. Transfer from Jacksonville , Alabama; Swimming ; Track.

PARKER, LARRY ROCKET Staff; FAA; N Club; Basketball, manager, reserve , varsity, letter; Baseball , manager , varsity , letter; Wesleyan Teachers Conference; Journalism Clinic.

PARKS, ROBERT . .. Mixed Chorus , vice r.!' sident ; Basketball , reserve; Baseball , re~erve; Rocket Revue.

PASHBY,DOUGLAS

PATZER, MICHAEL . . . Transfer from Lincoln Hi gh School ; Football , reserve.

Other activities of the senior party were a dance contest and presentation of honorary door prizes.

PAYNE, SUSAN Band; NFL, president ; International Club; Science Club ; Debate , letter; Honors Convocation; Regents Winner; National Merit Semifinalist.

PEARSON, CYNTHIA Chess Club; Mixed Chorus; International Club.

PEET, EUGENE.

PEO, ERNEST .. . Basketball, reserve; Baseball , reserve.

PETERS, GWEN Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Red Cross; Drama Class Plays.

PETERS, WILLIAM Transfer from Wiesbaden, Germany ; Omaha Benson

PETERSON, MARY Rockettes ; Art Club; Science Club ; GAA ; Kiwanis Future Teachers Conference; Regents Alternate

PHILLIPS, CHRIS.

PICKARD, HERBERT.

PIEPER, SELMA ... Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; GAA; Honors Convocation.

PIERCE, BRUCE . Football, reserve; Basketball , reserve; Track ; Rocket Revue

PIERCE, LARRY Band

PIKE, VERNELL Rockettes; Red Cross.

POITZ, RONALD Baseball, reserve

PORTER, ROGER.

PORTMAN, RICHARD ... Band.

PORTSCHE, LAURA NORTHEASTERN Staff; FTA; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel ; GAA; Rocket Revue; NOMA Spelling Certificate ; All-School Play.

POWER, CRAIG Mixed Chorus

PUEPPKE, MIKE . Track; Rocket Revue. Choir; Operettas;

RAMSEY, LINDA Student Council; Mixed Chorus ; FTA, vice-president; Penguins, letter, secretary; Rockettes; Hub Club Council; International Club; Honors Convocation.

RASMUSSEN, SHERRY ... Choir; Operettas; ROCKET Staff, co-editor; FTA; Rockettes; Rock et Revue; Girls Glee ; Journalism Clinic.

RAU , RUSSELL Track.

READY, SUSAN ... NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes; County Government Day; Rock et Revue ; Journalism Clinic; State Student Council Convention; GAA

REDIGER , DALE Radio Club; International Club; Science Club .

REDIGER , DIANA Mixed Chorus

REGLER , TERRI . . NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes ; International Club ; Journalism Clinic.

REWERTS , JUDITH Choir ; Operettas ; Girls Glee; Rockettes ; Masque and Gavel ; International Club; Drama Class Plays; AllSchool Play

RIDOLFI, TIMOTHY Transfer from Indianapolis , Indiana

RIGGINS, MICHAEL Mixed Chorus.

RIVERA , PATRICIA Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue ; Cheerleader , reserve, varsity; Drama C la ss Play s.

ROBBINS, MIKE Football , reserve ; Swimming.

ROBERTS, GARY.

ROBINSON, LINDA.

ROBISON, DIANNE .. . Girls Glee; Rockettes; GAA; Rocket Revue

ROBLYER, KAREN Girls Glee ; Rockettes; International Club ; Rocket Revue.

ROLAND, CHARLES Transfer from Texas; N Club; Swimming, letter ; Rocket Revue.

ROPER, DANA ... NORTHEASTERN Staff; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays ; Journalism Clinic; Voice of Young Citizen ; Voice of Democracy, school co-winner.

ROPER, LESLIE . . . Mixed Chorus; FTA; Rockettes; Red Cross; International Club; GAA.

ROTH, EMANUEL . .. Orchestra ; County Government Day ; Honor& Convocation; Regents Alternate

RUETER, JOHN Chess Club; NFL; Science Club ; Honors Convocation; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Dana College Regents Scholarship.

One st udious senior boy keep s his mind on his books while others react in a typical fashion when the instructor

RUSSELL, PATRICIA Transfer from Strasburg, Virginia; Choir; Operettas ; Rockettes ; Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Plays ; All-School Play.

SCHLOTFELD, SHARON Choir; Operetta s; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

SCHMIDT, JON Choir; Operettas ; Mixed Chorus.

SCHNEIDER, ELIZABETH ... Mixed Chorus; Honors Convocation.

SCHROEDER, DAVID Band ; Dance Band .

SCHROEDER, ROLAND Band ; Orchestra ; Mixed Chorus; N Club ; Gymnastics , lette r.

SCHUCKMAN, DARYL ... N Club; Football , varsity , letter; Wrestling ; Track , letter; Rocket Revue.

SCHULER, LINDA .. . Transfer from Tampa , Florida

SCHULTZ, MARVIN.

introduces the new co-ed in the senior boys' skit presented for the Rocket Revue , represented a day at LN.

SCHULZ, SUSAN Band , lett e r ; Maj o r e tt e ; Orch es tra , l e tt e r ; Strin g Ens e mbl e; Ro c k e t R e vue ; H o nors C on voc ation ; Y o uth Symphony ; State Mu s i c Clini c

SCHUMAN, JIM Gymna s tics, l e tt e r

SCHWANINGER, DEAN B aseba ll , r ese r ve ; Tra c k

SCOTT, ROBERT . . . Student Co un c il ; N C lub ; Junior Class Offi ce r , sec r etar y; Soph o mor e C las s 0 ff ic e r , tr e a s ur e r ; Football, rese r ve , var s it y, letter , co-captain ; Ba s k e tball , r ese rve , varsity , l e tter; H o m eco min g Ho s t ; Honors Convoc ati o n

SEGOVIANO , DAVID . . . FAA ; N C lub ; G o lf , le tt e r

SELL, BETTY R oc k e tt es; Int e rnati o nal C lub

SHADLEY , JERRY . . . Gy mn as ti cs, lette r : T ra c k

SHEFFERD , CAROL Mi xe d C horu s

SHELTON, MARY JO ... C h o ir; O p e r e tt as; Girls G l ee; Mix e d C h o ru s; P e n g uin s; R oc k e tt es ; G AA

SHIPP, DARYL

SHIRLEY, ROBERT

SIEMERING, CYNTHIA Band ; Ro c k e tt es; H o n o rs C o nvo c ation

SILDMETS, V AIKE Ro c ke tte s; GAA

Doing homework till all hours of the morning is a typical scene when students work. Jobs keep many students like Sheila Ubben from their sleep or is it from their studies?

SIMMONS, WARREN Band ; Choir; Operettas; Radio C lub ; Swimming ; Tra c k : Youth Symphony; Dan ce Band

SINNER, LYLE . .. Band ; Wr es tlin g.

SKALA, JOYCE ... Mixed C horu s.

SKALA, PAMELA .. . Transfer from Blyth eville, Arkan sas; Drama C la ss Play s; AllSchool Play.

SLABY, TOM ter . N C lub ; Swimming, l e t -

SMITH, DENNIS N Club; Bas eb all , varsity; Gymna s ti c, l ette r ; Honors Co nvo cation.

SMITH , JOAN ... Girls Gl ee; R oc k ettes.

SMITHEY, SHERRY Girl s Gl ee, vice president; Rock ettes; Ro c k e t R ev ue ; Honors Convocation

SNOOK, EVELYN Choir; Op e r e tta s; Girl s Glee ; FTA ; R ockettes; GAA; Drama C la ss Play s.

SNYDER, TERRY.

SPATH, DENNIS . . . FAA , vice pre s id e nt.

SPELTS, ROBERT . .. Transfer from Sidney, Nebraska ; FT A; Masque and Gavel, president; Art Club; Drama Class Plays; AllSchool Plays; Honor Convocation

A basic problem of all seniors is "What am I going to do when I graduate?" Bruce Mi ~ r< and Venona Naylor are not the only~ ~o ~ confronted with this disturbing ~fiion.

?v

SPOMER, MARY ... Girl s Gl ee; Ro c kettes.

SPURGIN, VICTORIA Orc h es tra , l e tter ; FTA ; Rock e tt e s ; Int e rnational C lub ; Hon o rs Convo c ation ; Youth S y mphon y; Stat e Mu s ic C linic .

STABERG, LYNN Stud e nt Co un c il , vice-pr es id e nt ; Junior C lass v i ce -pr e sid e nt ; Che e rl e ad e r , r e s e rv e, var s ity ; May Day Attendant ; H o m e c o min g Att e ndant ; Stat e Stud e nt C oun c il ; P e n guin s; Mix e d C h o ru s, v i ce pr e sid e nt

ST ALLIN GS, ROBERT F oo tb a ll ; B asketball ; Ba se ball ; H o n o r s Co n voc ati o n

STAPLES, LYNNE . . . Girl s G l ee ; FTA ; R oc k e t tes; Int e rna tio n a l C lub , v i ce p r es id e nt , sec r e tar y ; Sci e n c e C lub , sec r e tar y

STARCK, JAMES .. Mixed Choru_s; FAA.

STARK, TOBEY RO C KET S taff , C oeditor; FTA ; R oc k e tt es; R e d C ro ss ; Int e rnational C lub ; J o urnali s m C lini c; W es ley an Teacher ' s C onfer e n ce; All - S c h oo l Pla y

STAVA , GARY

STEUBEN,PAULA

STORY, DIANNA ... Mix e d Choru s; Ro c kettes; Red Cross ; International C lub ; GAA

STRAHAN, HELEN .. Choir ; Op e r e ttas , Girls Glee ; Ro c ket R e vu e; Honors Co nvocation.

STRAYER, BARBARA . . . C hoir ; Op e r e ttas ; Mix e d C horu s; Ro c k e tt es; GAA

SUMMERS, RHONDA Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes ; Red Cross; International Club ; GAA; All-School Play.

SUTTON, ROBERT . . . County Government Day; Honors Convocation .

SWANSON, LINDA Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus ; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes ; GAA ; International Club; Journalism Clinic

TAYLOR, JOANNE Rockettes.

TAYLOR, TERRY International Club.

TEJRAL, ERMA . .. Mixed Chorus.

THALMAN, VIRGINIA Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes

• THOMPSON, DONNA . Mixed Chorus; FTA; Rockettes ; Red Cross, treasurer ; GAA , treasurer ; Rocket Revue

THOMPSON, GARY Student Council ; N Club , president , vice - president, secretary , treasurer ; Senior Class vice-president ; Sophomore Class secretary ; Football , varsity , letter , Co-captain , All-City , All-State Honorable Mention ; Basketball , varsity , letter ; Baseball , varsity , letter; May Day Attendant.

THOMPSON, LAWRENCE.

THRASHER, CONNIE Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Rocket Revue ; Journalism Clinic.

TRAUDT, SHARON . Mix e d Chorus; GAA

TRUE, SUSAN . Band ; FTA ; Rockettes; Red Cros s; International Club.

TUPE, JOHN Wr e stling ; Track.

TURNER, GLENDA . .. Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes.

UBBEN, SHEILA . . . ROCKET Staff; FTA; Rockettes ; International Club; Rocket Revue ; AFS Finalist ; Journalism Clinic; Wesleyan Teacher's Conference; Drama Class Play.

URBANEC, RONALD.

VALLIS, SUSAN ... Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes; International Club.

VAN ARSDALL, GEORGIA .

VAN HORN , THOMAS Choir; Operettas; Football , reserv e; Gymnastics; Track ; Mixed Chorus.

VAUGHN, ROBERT.

VILLIERS, VICKY .. . Orchestra; Rockettes; Red Cross.

VOGEL, STEPHEN.

VRANA, JOANNE Orchestra , letter; Chess Club; Rockettes; International Club; Science Club, treasurer; GAA.

WALINE, ROBERT.

WALLACE, DANA Choir, Operettas ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes.

WALTERS, JANICE Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; GAA ; Honors Convocation; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow School Winner.

WARD, APRIL Girls Glee ; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes ; International Club; GAA.

WARNSHOLZ, MERLE Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus.

WAY, JIM .. . Orchestra ; Chess Cl ub ; Radio Club; Rocket Revue; All-School Play .

WAY, RONALD Transfer from Lincoln High; Mixed Chorus.

WEBER, ADELINE Cross. Rockettes; Red

WEBER, IRVENE . . Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Rockettes; GAA.

WEBSTER, PHYLLIS ... Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee, president; Penguins , letter; Rockettes, secretary; Rocket Revue ; Honors Convocation.

WEIBERG, JERRY.

WEIDMAN, JEANNE Band; Rockettes; International Club.

WELLS, JEANNE FTA, secretary; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation

As the door closed on our senior year , we found ourselves facing a vast new world of excitement which offered many challenging opportunities. The parties, games, and rallies were over as were the conferences and tests. We struggled through Hamlet and turned in that final report after an all night session. Cramming for important finals, our teachers cautioned us that this was just the beginning to the rigorous routine of life on a college campus.

Guidance classes kept students busy preparing for their future whether it was to be educational or in the field of business. Careful consideration was given to the advice of counselors on careers and the selection of colleges. All efforts were directed to preparing the students of 1965 for an important role as useful citizens in their community and world.

WEST, LYNDA Girls Glee; Rockettes; G AA.

The realization that our last year of high school was drawing to a close came when announcements were ordered. Groups gathered in the hall s to ex change name cards, pictures, and good-byes , and to reminisce on subjects, teachers, and school experiences!

WEST, MICHAEL . .. Mixed Chorus. WEWEE, DAVID . .. Gymnastics; Track.

WHITED , LARRY ... Band; Track ; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Dance Band; Regents Alternat e.

WHITHAM, LINDA Student Council; Mixed Chorus ; R oc kette s, secretary; Rocket R ev u e; Honors Co nvocation

WILCOX , BEVERLY .. . Choir; Operettas; Tripl e Trio ; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Penguins; R ocket R ev ue ; Drama Class Plays.

WILL , JEROME ... Mixed Chorus; ROCKET Staff.

WILLIAMS , LINDA Mixed Chorus; FTA ; Rockettes ; Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Plays.

WILLIAMS , VICKY ... Girls Glee ; FTA; Rockettes; International Club.

As the doors close on our high school days, we

will always cherish the memones they hold for us

At last the year was over. As the traditional caps and gowns were donned, students experienced varied emotions. Some received their diplomas wath sadness and regret, while others departed with anticipation and joy.

Regents and College Board exams were taken to be sent to prospective colleges. Northeast students have always ranked high on the list to receive commendations and awards. The senior class of Northeast wa s extremely fortunate to have one of its students accepted at the West Point Military Academy. Dou g Craft was the recipient of the honor that upheld our school's tradition of a cademi c excellen c e.

As the Lincoln Northeast choir sang "The Halls of Ivy ," memories were recalled of subjects, teachers , and events of the pa s t. Students thought also of the future and the contribution they would make for the benefit of the society in which they lived. The long walk down the aisle did not s ignify an end , but rather, a beginning to an aspect of life filled with new aims and new goals. We are now adults who will uphold and carry on traditions of Northeast.

WILSON, ELIZABETH

Choir: Op e r e ttas: Girls Gl ee: FTA ; Rock e tt es: Red Cross ; CAA ; Honors Convocation.

WILSON, JO DIANE .. . Ch o ir ; Tripl e Trio ; Rock e tt e s ; Ro c k e t R ev u e; Honor s Convocation; N e bra s ka Fli g ht S e minar for Y o uth ; R ege nt s Alt e rnat e.

WINGROVE, GEORGE . . . N Club ; Football, var s it y. le tt e r ; Swimming. le tt e r ; Track.

WISMER, LINDA Mix e d C horu s ; P e ng uin s le tt e r ; Ro c k e tt es ; GAA : Ro c k e t R e vu e ; Drama C lass Play

WITTSTRUCK , MARCIA Girl s Gl ee; Mixed Chorus ; Ro c k e tt es; Rock e t R e vu e.

WOHLERS , DENNIS.

WOLF , SUSAN ... Band; Choir; Op e r e ttas; Rockettes ; Rock e t Revue ; Che e rl e ad e r , varsity; May Day Attendant ; All - School Play

WOLFE , DEL.

WOOD , STEVEN Mix e d Chorus.

WOODHULL , DELORES Mixed Chorus.

WOODRUM , SUSAN .. . R oc k ettes ; M asq u e a nd G a ve l ; R ed Cross; Int e rn atio n a l C lu b; GAA; D ra m a C lass Pl ays; A ll -Sc h ool Pl ay.

WOODS , STEPHEN .

WRIGHT, JANET . Tra n s fe r fr o m Ca li fo rni a; C h o ir ; Op e r e tta s; Girl s G l ee; F TA ; R oc k e tt es; G A A ; M ixed C h o ru s.

WRIGHT , MARY . .. C h oi r ; O pe r ettas; M ixe d C h o ru s, p r eside n t, sec r eta r y, t r easu r e r : R O C K ET Staff , co-ed ito r ; R oc k e tt es; Jo urn a li s m C lin ic

NOT PICTURED

Behrens Ron Buell , Lee Roy Capps , Dennis Collins , Gene Dinsmore, Donna Eggert , Dale Glantz, Gayle

Helmick, Lawrence John s, Bonnie

Jurgens, Leon

Keyser, Neal

Knippel, Gary

Krejci, Jan

Lambert, Leslie Stops at the locker will come to a clos e this ye ar.

"Big seniors " let themselves be known to underclassmen.

WULF, NANCY ... Band , l et t e r ; FTA; Rock e tt es

YOUNT, SANDRA .. . Mixed C h o ru s; R oc k ettes; Int e rnational Club; GAA ; Ro c k et R ev u e .

ZEMKE, JIM Track ; Rock et R ev u e; R ege nts Alternat e.

ZIMMERMAN, LINDA . .. Transfer from Great Falls , Montana ; Mixed C horu s.

NOT PICTURED

Lineman, Terry Miller , Joan Patterson, Dan Pleines, Norman Raney, Michael Schlereth, Darlene Schreurs, Leslie

Short, Michael Sipp, Jerry Sovereign, Gordon Spier, Dell Thompson , Betty Towns , Merna Weichbrodt , Richard

Social activities hold a variety of fun and friendships.

Last day sadness brings talks of the past and future.

AFS students enriched the lives of many, as they

American Field Service was brought into existence during World War II. The idea for the organization was inspired by ambulance drivers who suggested that French and German students should be provided with an opportunity to enter the United Sta-tes to attend school. The plan, a tremendous success, was met with great enthusiasm. Arrangements were made for American students to be sent to European countries in order to develop cultural exchange .

Comparable to a junior United Nations , the AFS group contributes considerably to world peace. Relationships between countries are improved and differences perhaps reduced. By

Snow is something we take for granted but

It certainly must be fun to have a guest from Italy stay in your home . Mirna is showing a possession brought to her "American family ," the Lutes.

The AFS assembly took students to three different countries. Sally Novotny told of her trip to Turkey, while Mirna Cicioni discussed her country, Italy, and Carlos Kopittke told of life in his native country, Brazil.

added color and variety to LN clubs and classes

meeting and associating with people of other nationalities, young people can learn the culture and views of the citizens first hand.

The midwest branch of the AFS returnees group is located in Lincoln with the national headquarters in New York. This group is open for membership to all AFS students who have been sent to a foreign country. One of the main projects of the club is to provide entertainment for foreign students residing in American homes. By bringing the young people together , the sponsors can counsel with them and help solve any problems which arise. Members especially enjoy tours and parties.

for Carlos and Mirna it is a new treat.

While living in Turkey , Sally learned many customs and habits and also collected numerous interesting items. Here she displays a few pieces of her proud collection.

Fun times are found for Carlos at Nick Lane's house In this atmosphere Nick, Carlos , and his "American brother," Dan Looker, can have any country 's fun.

Fall '64 finds 16 seniors in top three per cent

Iris Boiler

June Burkhardt

Linda Carlson

Doug Craft

Charlene Hametz

Lyla Hamilton

Linda Huff

Don Lickei

Norma Mason

Doyle Niemann

Suzanne Olson

Susan Payne

John Rueter

Bob Scott

Larry Whited

Jo Diane Wilson

One of the highest honors which can be bestowed upon a senior at Lincoln Northeast High School is membership in the Society for Academic Achievement. Names of students selected for this honor are announced at the annual Senior Assembly held in mid-May.

The Society, commonly known as S.A.A., is a rapidly growing international organization having its origin in Quincy, Illinois, in 1959. The first memberships were granted in May and June of that year. In 1964, 688 graduating seniors in fifty-four high schools in eleven states were chosen for membership.

The Society of Academic Achievement is sponsored in the United States by civic and professional groups, and is the public and

parochial high school counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa, the liberal arts, collegiate honor society which was founded in 1776.

The purpose of the organization is to motivate you th to achieve academic excellence and secure a college graduation.

Selection is based entirely upon scholastic requirements and scholastic achievement. Unlike most high school organizations, S.A.A. does not hold regular meetings and carries on no school activities.

Forty-seven members of the 1965 graduating class at Lincoln Northeast have earned the honor of membership in this organization.

MEMBERS

Allen, Judy Kaye

Anderson, Rose Marie

Ashby, Amber

Benton, James Frederick

Burch, James Ronald

Burkhardt, June Marie

Cadwell, Charles Jay

Carlson, Linda Elaine

Craft, Douglas Willard

Dewey, Barbara Lynn

Ekstrom, Karen Faye

Erbach, David Walter

Gaskins, Judy Lorraine

Hametz, Charlene Anne

Hamilton, Lyla Dee

Randa, Marilyn Jane

Huff, Linda Lynette

Janda, Sharon Ruth

Johnson, Melvin Arthur

Kaye, Marjorie Suzanne

Kessler, Sandra Jean

Kimes, Jean Marie

Knight, George Edward

Laird, Donna Kay

Lickei, Donald Lee

Looker, Daniel James

Louden back, James Donald

McCarthy, John A.

Mason, Norma Jean

Miles, Margaret Ann

Milhollan, David Ross

Munford, Jeri Ann

Murphy, Dennis Mark

Nelson, Wanda Lee

Nicolai, Karen Ann

Niemann, Doyle Larry

Payne, Susan Cobb

Pieper, Selma Mae

Ramsey, Linda Kay

Roth, Emanuel Peter

Rueter, John Carl

Schneider, Elizabeth Ann

Scott, Robert Lee

Wells, Jeanne Ann

Whited, Lawrence

Wilson, Jo Diane

Wolf, Susan Marie

Northeast's newest organization is the National Honor Society and the newest honor earned by Northeast seniors is membership in this organization. The local chapter was established during the spring of 1965 so students chosen for membership have the distinction of being Northeast's charter members.

The purpose of the organization is to influence and elevate standards of scholarship. It honors the attainments already made by the student and promotes excellence in the cherished ideals of the school.

The organization was founded nationally in 1921 and since that time has become one of the best known of all honorary high school organizations. It sets high standards of conduct and achievement, and impresses on the student that membership is an honor that carries with it responsibility and an obligation to

strive for even greater achievement.

Once selected for membership, a student must not only continue to demonstrate outstanding qualities, but he must exert an influence to improve conditions about him and at all times endeavor to maintain and improve himself and his school.

The emblem of the organization is a keystone topped with the flaming torch of knowledge 1 surrounded by letters signifying character, scholarship, leadership, and service which are the four bases of the organization. Since the local chapter has been so recently formed, membership this year is largely based on scholarship.

The aim of the organization can be summarized by the challenge to "bear forward the searching light of truth to lead that others may follow in the light to keep burning in this school a high ambition for enduring values."

MEMBERS

Allen, Judy

Anderson, Rose

Ashby, Amber

Bailey, Richard

Bates, Barbara

Benton, Jim

Berogan , Terry

Bratt , Carolyn

Burch , James

Burkhardt, June

Cadwell, Charles

Carlson, Linda

Cook, Judy

Craft, Douglas

Dahl , Susan

Dewey , Barbara

Dove , Barbara

Ebmeier, Howard

Ekstrom , Karen

Erbach, David

Gaskins, Judy

Gibson, Gail

Hametz, Charlene

Hamilton , Lyla

Randa, Jane

Hauschildt , Patricia

Hill, Gary

Hilyard, Diane Holm , Mary Huff , Linda Husbands , Jerry Janda , Sharon

Johnson, Melvin

Kaye, Marjorie Kessler , Sandra Kimes, Jean King , Robert Knight, George

Koch, Mary Laird, Donna Larsen , Linda Clare

Lickei , Donald Looker, Dan Loudenback , Jim

Lovejoy, Lorelei

McCarthy, John

Mason, Norma Miles , Margaret Milhollan , David Moeller, Paul

Munford, Jeri Ann Murphy, Dennis

Nelson, Wanda

Nicolai , Karen

Niemann, Doyle

Olson, Suzanne

Otto, Sheldon

Payne, Susan

Peters , William

Peterson, Mary

Piep e r , Selma

Ramsey , Linda

Roth, Peter

Rueter, John

Schneider, Elizabeth

Schulz, Susan

Scott, Robert

Spurgin , Victoria

Staberg , Lynn

Sutton, Bob

Weber, Irvene

Wells, Jeanne

Whited, Larry

Wilson, Betty

Wilson , Jo Diane

Wolf , Susan

Spring '65 finds scholarships arriving for 42

David Erbach, member of AU-State Scholastic team , compares notes with Doyle Niemann and Susan Payne who also received four-year University of Nebraska Regents Scholarships.

Doug Cra

Row 3-Robert King, Carolyn

r att , George Kn ight , She l don Otto, Larry Whited , Me lvin Johnson , Howard Ehme ier , Doyle Niemann , Jean Kimes, Jim Lo u denback, Don

Graduat ion a reality as events come to a close

Photographs capture the memories of graduation for family and friends of seniors to treasure in future years. A pressed corsage, a graduation present , and a tassel from a cap are all part of the proud tradition of Lincoln Northeast. They are as much a part of high school as the tests and themes. The friendships developed in school will not soon be forgotten as 1965 comes to a close.

"Woops! We goofed ," cry Nancy Alt and Rollie Hughes as they try graduation cap and gowns.

As the last moments of high school come to a close Ron Goldenstein 's family capture them with a picture.

Graduation gifts and the yearbook are fun times for Diane Ilkenhons , Jerry Husbands and Glenda Turner.

The prom is one of the closing events of high school for seniors Marie Barne s and Gary Cooper .

Prince Gary Hill

Queen

King Carlos Kopittke

Princess Diane Hilyard Lynn Staberg

Preparing for their senior year takes initiative,

Adams, Barb Addison, Cynthia Ailes, Timothy Albrandt, Jackie Alexander, Connie Allen, Sharon Anderson, Jim Anderson, Neal Anderson , Sheryl Ankrom, Sondra Applegate, Susan Armstrong, Susan Arnett, D onna Baker, Bill Baker, Denise Baldwin , Deidre Barnes, Barbra Barn es, Jim Barringer , Charles Barry , Chris Bastrom , Sherm Bartzatt , Marcia Bartzatt, Mary Becker , Charilea

This year's class of middlemen began preparation for future years. They were kept busy with academics comb inin g initiative and ability to conquer homework assignments. Many became early riser s as they found themselves enrolled in eight o'clock classes. Those with college in mind took the PSAT and National Merit tests as a basis for sc holar sh ips.

Juniors be : ame more informed about government by participating in County Government Da y a nd Girls and Boys States. Sixteen girls and boys se lected from American History classes attended County Government Day where they learned about various county offices and the duties they perform. Two girls and four boys were chosen as delegates to Girls and Boys States which are sponsored by the American Legion and Auxiliary. They learned the machinery of government by setting up a model

"I didn't know there were so many people in our junior class," says Treasurer Julie Gustin to Junior Class President Paul Topliff , Secretary Terry Dougherty and Vice-President Susie Borgens.

talent and study as most iuniors soon found out

legislature, passing bills, and electing state , county, and local officials during June.

This year's junior girls were the first class to participate in a junior pep club. They wore black skirts and black sweaters with emblems and numerals. These girls acted as hostesses for the Candlelight Ball and looked forward to being Rockettes in their senior year.

American Field Service finalists spent the year anxiously waiting to see if they would be sent to spend the summer in Europe.

Full of life and energy the members of the Class of 1966 displayed enthusiasm as they participated in clubs, sports, dramatics, and other activities of the school. They showed increased maturit y as they accepted responsibilities and governed their actions.

Becker , Marlene Behrens , Lester Berkemeier, Rob erta

Bickford, Cheryl Blakesley , Walt Booth , Dawn Borgens , Susie Bossung , Ray B ottcher, Vickie

Bouges , Carl Bouges, Marilyn Bounds , Bruce

Bowers , Kathleen Bradley, Rick Briggs, Patri cia

Brockman , Larry Broman , Donald Brown , Frank Brown , Jim Brown, John Brown , Sharon

Buchanan , Glen Buis , Cindy Burkhardt

Talking with Mrs. Wilson about the up-coming Jr.-Sr. Prom are Second Semester officers: President, Terry Dougherty; Treasurer, Connie Clifton ; Secretary, Kandi Hauschildt; and Vice-President, Rich Johnson.

, Carl

Cabrera, Axel

Cadwell, Carolyn

Calfee, Randy

Calloway, Cindy

Campbell, Doug

Carper, St eve

Carter, Alan

Cary, Steve

Catlett, John

Chessmore , Nita

Christenson, Bruce

Clement, Mary

Clifton, Ben

Clifton, Connie

Cloyd , Le Roy

Cole, Tom

Collura, Rick

Conaway, Diana

Cook, Alan

Cook, Jim

Cottie r , Randy

Cowel, K ent

Coy, Sherron

Craig, Debbie

Cramer, David

Crose, Cathy

Crosier, Bill

Curtis, Dave

Curtis, Dorisann

Cuzzupe, Donna

Dady, Steven

Dahl, Linda

Dawson, Anita

Dell, Susan

De Nino , Alan

Homework ... A whole car full for World History, Advanced Algebra, and English Literature. Barb Adams, Colin Keefe, and Marcia Wall pause to discuss the situation before they head toward home.

D e Nino , Pat

D e nison , Darn e ll

Densb e r ge r , Don

D e t e nbe c k , Sharon

D e tm e r , Seann e

Dick e y , Dani e l

Di e tri c h , C h e ryl

Dingwell , Bob

D o r e n b a c h , D o n

Dou gherty , Terry

Dovel , Harold (Bill)

Downs , Roger

Drewel , Kenneth

Duffy, Georgette

Dugan , Nan c y

Durin g, Pam

Eb e rt , P egg y

Eich e r , Jan

Ei se nbarth , Ri c har d

E it e l , C harl es

Elli o tt , Linda

Elli s, J o y ce

E manu e l , Bill

Em e ry , Barbara

Emry , Ma r y

E r ic k so n , Lin<l a

Eri e, R oss

Es qui ve l , Frank

Estl e, Gl e nda

E s tl e, Glori a

Ew e n , R o bi Jo

Fari s, Wayn e

F e ll e r s, Cathi e

F e lton , J i m

F e n s t e mak e r , Dan

F e r gu so n , D e rald

F e r g u s on , Kay

F e r g u s on , Lana

F e rn , S hirl ey

Fi e lds , Anita

Visiting the Bennett Martin Library became a habit for many juniors , who found the world literature project an everl a sting job. Lorna

Stephen and Betty Sabalka are looking for some vital background information as Jim Cook and Larry Genthe thumb through some books that they will probabl y end up reading.

Fitchett, Martha

Florea, Sharon

Fontaine , Karen

Forcier , Steve

Fox , Carlene

Fox, Jerry

Frain, Gerald

Franklin , Johnny

Fredstrom , Mark

Freeman , Sharen

Freese , Linda

French , James

Fuller, Lynn

Gabelhouse, James

Gage , Steve

Gardner, Bob

Gari, Mary

Garrison , Gary

Gatchel , James

Genthe, Larry

Gerbeling, Sandy

Gettemy , Richard

Giebelhaus , Diana

Gillespie , Shirley

Gillispie , Linda

Gilsdorf , Larry

Gochnour, Gary

Goeschel , Dennis

Gol<len , Danny

Goodwin , Keith

Graul , Dennis

Gronquist , Susan

Gross , Suzanne

Gude, Craig

Gustafson , Rog e r

Gustin , Julie

Haas , Kathy

Hamilton , Cheryl

Hammond , William

Hanneman, Kathy

Hansel, Gary

Hansen , Charlene

Hansen , Cheryl

Hansen , James

Harris, James

Harris , Pam

Hartshorn , David

Hauschildt, Kandis

Haydon, David

He c ht, D e nnis

Hei se rman , Byron

Hellerich , Douglas

H e nriksen , Sheryl

Henry, Susan

Heston , Kathryn

Heydon , June

Hiatt , Ken

Hiatt , Randy

Higgins, John

Hinkle , Tim

Hilton , Dori Ann

Hisey , Anita

Hladick, Shirley

Hohenstein , Jim

Holm , Nancy

Holton , Bill

Hood, Starr

Hornby , Clinton

Huber , Bob

Humeniak , Jeannie

Hunter , James

Hutchinson , Stan

Ifland , Sandy

Ilkenhons , Jan

Innman, Jim

I rick , Rosanne

Jelen , Joan

Johnson, Eva

Johnson , Kirk

Johnson , Richard

Johnston , Tom

Jones , Gary

Jonsson , Geir

Jun ge rs, Judy

Jurgens , Jim

Kaul, Li'nda

Keating , Jim

Keefe , Colin

Keller , Nancy

Kennedy , Gerald

Kent , Larry

Kersey , Marjorie

Ketterer , Jack

Kin g, John

King ; Mariette

Kirby , Diane

Kirk, Terry

Kleeb , Ann

Knight , Kri st ine

Knudsen , T e rry

Knudtsen , Jim

Koch , Don

Kohler , Mary Ann

Kollman , Jane

Koontz , Dennis

Kors , Karen

Krieger , Tom

Krin ge l, Don

Krumm, Roger

Kruse , Carol

Kunkee , Mike

Kunzman, James

Kyles , Doug

Laher, Frank

Lahodny , Judy

Lamberson, Allan

Lange, David

Larsen, Linda

Larson , Cherie

Leader, Helen (Ann)

Leavitt , Robert

Lehr , Charlene

Lentfer, Linda

Letheby , Susan Lewis , Ellen Lewis , Ron

One activity for juniors is taking part in County Government Day. Our representatives were: Row 1

-Diana Ma y field , County Attorne y ; Jane Ramold, County Juvenile Judge; Nancy Pickerel, Assessor; Marjorie Kersey , County Welfare Director; Cheryl Hansen , County Civil Defense Director; Sandy Rohn, County__ Board of Commissioners; and Starr Hood, County Superintendent of Schools. Row

2-George Milts , Sheriff ; Bob Thacker , County Engineer; David Cramer , County Extension Agent; Scott Pettit, County Relief Director; Allan Lamberson , Clerk of District Court ; Bruce Christenson, Register of Deeds ; and Jim Cook , County Clerk. Not pictured is Terry Kirk, Judge.

L ivers, S t e ven

Loc k hart , Larr y

L o fink , Kath y

Lo n g mor e, Linda

Loo s, C rai g

Low e, Mike

L u e dtke , Bob

Lu e dtk e, Tom

Lundb e r g, Frank

L y man , Dav e

McAdams , C onni e

M c Adams , Susan

Mc Co rd , David Mc C oy , Michael

McDiff e tt , Ch e ryl

McGill , Suzanne

McGovern, Jerry

McGrew , Catherine

McVey , Carol

Madsen, John

Magorian , Jerry

Mahlman , Robert

Manske , Georgia

Martin, Brock

Martin, Cheryl

Martin , Scott

Maul , Tom

Mayfield , Diana

Meents , Mike

Melichar, Ron

Menefee , Barry

Meng , Linda Merrill , Corinne

Metcalf , Alan Miller , Jim H.

Miller , Jim L.

Miller , Mike

Mills, George Mills , Joyce Mitchell , Frank

Moffitt, Kathy

Mook , Janeen

Morell , Mike

Morgan, Mike

Morgaridge , Joyce

Morlok , William

Morton , Lor etta

Mozdzen , Ruth Murphy , Michael

Nahley, Carolyn

Nauslar , Terry Neal , Carol

N eiderhouse , Lon Nelson, Jim Ness , Linda

Newcomb , Nancy

Newell , Lizbeth

Newlon, Philip

Newstrom , Bill

Niemeyer , Marva

Norwood, Mary

O'Hare, Steve Oliver , Bob

Ollson , Marjorie Olsen , Artyce

Ostwinkle , Pete Packett , Virgil

Bob Thacker, campaigning for President of State Student Council, gives a short campaign speech supporting the ninety-eight per cent of teenagers who are just plain, ordinary, everyday good kids.

Parker , Larry

Parrott , Rick

Payne , Mike

Peacock , Dennisen

Pearson, Gary

Peet , Barbara

Peter , David

Peterson , Sandra

Petri , Barbara

Pettit , Scott

Phelps , Charlott e Phillips, Joyce

Pickerel , Nancy

Piontek , Alan

Plock , Kenny

Preston , Cindy

Pric e, Ja c k

Priess , David

Prochnow , Micheal

Pueppke , David

Prusia , Christine

Quigley , Joan

Ra chow , Linda

Ramold, Jane

Rasmussen , Howard

Rausch, Connie

Rauscher , Dwane

Rauss , Melvin

Reddick , Dwight

Rediger , Wayne

Regelean , Cheryl

Reynolds , Peggy

Rexilius , Tom

Riedel, Harold

Rife , John

Cheering our reserve football and basketball teams to a successful year are reserve cheerleaders: Carolyn Cadwell , Barb Petri , Cindy Addison, Gayla Teal , Dorothy Waller, Linda Stansbury , Cindy Wolfe and Sharon Detenbeck.

Robel , Dav e

Robert s, Co nni e

Roberts , J orene

Roberts , Sandy

Robl y er , Larry

Rohn , Sandy

Roll e r , Gail

Ross , Dan

Rueter , Christine

Rule , Tom

Rung , Robert

Rup e, James

Rush , Amali e Rustermier , Barbara

Sabalka, B e tt y

Sazama , Janet

S c haf e r, D e nni s All e n

Schaf e r , D e nni s Paul

S chaff e r , St e ph e n

Sch e r e r , John

S c hilk e, R o b e rt

S c hmidt , St e ph e n Schultz , Jim

Schwab , Marvin

S c hw e itz e r , Milan

S eve rn , R o nni e

S eye r s dahl , Eld o n

Sh e aff. J o l ee n

Sh e lb o urn , Kar e n Shir ey, Jani s

Shuman , Kar e n

Sl oe y , Tom

Smi t h , Fl o r e n ce

Smith, Harr y ( Hal )

Smith , J. Mi c ha e l

Smith , Jud y

Sm i th , S a n d r a

Sn yde r , K e i t h

Sn y d e r , William

Spadt. V ic ki

Sp e lts, S h aro n

S pinar , D o n

Stanl ey, B ob

S tan s bur y Lind a

Stark , Sharon

Stark ey, Llo y d ( K e ll ey )

St e ph e n , L o rna

St e war t R o nd o Sti t h , Lori s

St o kk e, L y nn

St o n e r , Paul a

St o tt s, Ell e n

Stra ye r, Dann y

Summ e r s, D e nni s

Sunqui s t , R a nd y

Sutt e r , C harl e s

Sutton. Ri c hard

Swan s on , K e n

Swan so n , Jan e

Swartz , John

Talbott , Philip

Tall ey, B e ve rl ey

Tautf es t. Alvin

Tautfest, Andrew Tays , Susan Teal , Gayla

Tetherow , Tom Thacker, Bob Tharnish , Dan Tharnish , Dick Thompson , Larry Thomp so n , Tom

Class of '66 gives birth to Junior Pep Club cheering ti llllllill

Ti sc h e, Diana Ti sc h e, Jim Topliff , Paul Torell , Ann Towns, Joe Townsley, Ruth Traver , David Tumblin , Debbie Tupa , Alvin Twiehaus, Herbert Underwood, B ette Unger , Connie Upton , Susan Urbom , Richard Vercellino , Ann

Row I-Chris Pru s i a, Georgia M a n s ke , Roberta Berkemeier , Cher y l Hamilton, Caro lyn Cadwe ll , Barb Pet ri , Dodie Waller, Lincl ,1 Sta n sbury, Sharon Detenbec k , Gay la Tea l , Cincly lu Addiso n , Cheryl Dietrich , Jan Eicher , Cat h y McGrew, Kathy H es ton , Sherr:, Wei ler. Row 2-Cy nthi a Ca ll away, Susan Letheby, Con ni e Unger, Sanely Roberts , S hirl ey Witten, Marietta King , Kath y Hannem an, Diana Tische, Janie Kollman, C h er i Reg e lea n , Nancy Pickerel, Joyce E lli s, Patty Vosika. Ca rol Weclberg, Cat h ie Crose, Kan d i Hau sc hildt. Row 3-Susa n Henr y, Charlotte Phe l ps, Pam Harri s Linda Kaul , Joyce Morgariclge, Marjorie Ker sey, Debbie Craig, Kris Kni ght, Caro l Nea l , Debbie Tumb lin , Susan De ll , Connie C lifto n , Barbara Emery, Diana Mayfield , Ro sa nne Irick , Cherie Larson Row 4-Donna Arnett, Shirley Fern, Anita Dawson, Haas, Nancy Dugan, Doris Wheatl ey, L:ncla E lli ott, Starr Hood, E ll e n Lewis, C h arlene Lehr , Joan Quigley, Kathy Moffitt, Lindi Gi lli spie, Ly nn Fu ll er, Elle n Stotts, Con ni e Rau sc h Row 5-She r)'l Henrik se n , Vickie Bottcher , Caro l Kru se, Margie O ll so n , Jucl v J un ge r s, C h eryl McDiff e tt. Jackie A lbr a ncl t , Gai l Roller , S u e Applegate, Mari lyn Bouges , Cindy B ui s, Ruth Towns ley, Doii Hil ton, Ann Torell, Cathy Weiberg , Susan Tays Row 6-Lizbeth

section to accommodate an increased enrollment

Newell , Linda Weber Karen We s tover , Karen Fontaine, Do nna Cuzz up e , Peggy Manley, M a r y K aye C lem e nt , Carol Wa l ters , Barb Rustermier, S h aro n Spe lt s, June H eyd e n , C h ery l Martin , De lores Walter s , Sand y Ge rb e lin g, Judy Lahodny , Beverly Wil s o n Row 7-Ti s h Bri ggs. Ann Leader Ruth Mo zdze n , S u e Peters on , Peggy Ebe r t , Cor i M e rrill , Linda Er ic ks on , C hri s Rueter , Dee Baldwin , Jane Swa n s on , Sus ie Borgens , Marlen e B ec k e r , Ama li e Ru s h , S h are n Freeman, Denise B a ker , S h a ron Brown. Row 8-Linda Freese, K ay F e rgu s on, Suzanne McGill , C h e r y l H a n se n , N a n cy W a rn e r , N a n cy Holm , Cat h ie Feller s, M a ry Gari , Co nnie McAdam s, K a ren S human , Di a n e Kirb y, Caro lyn Nahley , Nancy New comb, J uli e G u st in , Ci n dy Pres ton , So n dra A nk rom. Row 9-Sa nd y Ifland , Jan ee n Mook , Jan et Sazama, Jorene Roberts, Pat De Nino , Ann Vercellino , Mary B artza tt , D :a na Giebelhaus , Linda Larsen , Linda R ac h ow, Suzanne Gross, Lori s Stit h , Sandy Rohn, Sus i e Gronquist, C ind y Watts , Barb Ada m s. Row 10-Joleen S he a ff. Lind a Meng , Peggy Re y nold s, Pam During , Mar c ia Bartzatt , C h er i Beck e r, Lorna Step h e n , Co nni e Roberts, Bette Underwood , Ann Wieker , La n a F e rgu s o n , Beverl ey Wil so n Kathy Weber. Linda Travi s, M a rci a Wall.

Vifquain , Gary Vosika , Jackie Voyles , Phillip Walker , Gary Walker , Ronnie Wall , Marcia Wall, Ted Waller, Dorothy Walters, Carol Walters , Delores Ware , John Warkow, Bob Warner , Nancy Watts , Cindy Weber, Linda Weber , Kathryn Wedborg, Carol Weiberg , Cathy Weiler, Sherry Wells , David Wertz , Dennis W estfall, Gary Westover, Karen Wheatley, D oris

Junior class members prepare for the future through

Whitham , Nellie Wilcox , Linda Williams , Robert Wilken , Steve Wilson , Bev Wilson , Diane

Wisehart , Raymond Witten , Shirley Wittstruck, Gary

Wolfe , Cindy Wolfe , J e annine Woolman , Larry

Worley , Sharon Wright , Terry Yearley, Mike

Beranek , David

B e r ge r, Hanno

Coolen, Alvin

Coste r , Larr y

Detor e, Donald

Edgar, Eu ge ne

Farber, Joyce

Foster, Gilb e rt

Garcia , Steven

Hammes , Glen

Hansen , Karen

In g ram, Jim

Jam es, David

Jensen , Arlinda

K e naston , Lee

Kin g, Mildred

Kluska , John

Not Pictured

Knobl e, Gary

Lamson, Larry

La Poin te, Charles

Laws, Dian e

Lippert, Jam es

Lortz, Tom

Manley , Peggy

Milan , Terry

Morrison , Steve

Otto , Steve

Reinick, Tom

Rivett , Cheryl Roland , David Schulz, Galen

Shearer , Linda

Yohe , Gary Zimm e rman , Ken Zimmerman, Mike

Smith , David Springer, Terrance

Stewart, Keith Stowell, Sandra Stowell, Sherry Stucker, Ronald

Travis, Linda

Verdin , Richard Vermillion , Leon Vosika, Patty

Wagner , Jean

Walker , Francis Wenz , Paul Wieker , Ann Yates , Stan Zepf , Jim Zimmerman, Gar)'

Comparing notes are Yvonne Mueller, Sharon Frakes, Larry Ross and Don Stearns, all new to Northeast.

Resting after a vigorous swim are Gayla Teal , Jan Eicher and Gail Roller, Northeast's junior mermaids.

participation in school and community organizations

Being together the second year as a class, the juniors began to strive for common goals. They cheered as a group at games and rallies, complained of term papers and tests, · and shared each other's sorrows and joys. The juniors also attended social activities, committee meetings and organizations.

Many students prepared for jobs after high school by taking vocational courses including typing, shorthand, and bookkeeping. In addition, some students held part-time jobs, for extra spending money or savings accounts.

As the senior year with its greater responsibility drew near, juniors became more serious. They made decisions which could no longer be postponed, and learned to understand and appreciate the traditions of Lincoln Northeast. They considered the types of classes and curriculums that were needed for preparation for higher education and vocations. Because colleges and universities examine marks achieved during this year to select applicants, grades became more important than ever before. Classes were evaluated for their contribution to the building of well-rounded individuals.

Handing out the Northeastern is one of the many new _jobs for Terry Dougherty, Connie Clifton and Bob Thacker, who were junior additions to the staff of the Northeastern at the beginning of the second semester.

MAC HINE SHOP

Showing Steve Morrison some of the finer points in operaitng a metal lathe is his instructor, Mr. Mather.

LN sophomores begin high school as enthusiastic

September 14, 1964 marked the beginning of high school for more than 550 sophomores. Although registration was completed during the previous spring, the first day of actual attendance meant deciphering IBM card s and wandering about in search of classrooms.

Sophomores became a part of Lincoln Northeast. They joined the crowd hurrying to lunch, participated in athletic competition which prepared them for places on varsity squads in future years , and joined extra-curricular activities. The class of '67 learned and participated in cheers as they attended all home

Adams , Carole Addison David Albrandt , Debbie

Allen, J e anette Allen , Rog e r Alles , Patricia Anderson , Jeanie Anders on , Marilyn Anderso n , Scott

Andr eese n , M e lani e Ashb y. Su s an Axthelm , Mik e

Backen camp , Beverly Baird , Gra ce Bak e r , R o ma

Baker , Wayn e tt e Ball , B ec k y Barb e r , Bruc e

Barow s ki , Pam e la Bates, Olinda Batt , Carol B e am. Su s an Bean , Ste ve B e ard s l e y , Jane Beaty , R e ca B eav e r , Barbara B e ckman , Jani c e

"W hich way do we go?" ask bewildered sophomores

participants 1n classes, clubs, sports and study

games. This year for the first time the sophomore girls were given an opportunity to wear uniforms and sit in a reserved section at games.

Adjustment was required as sop homores advanced from junior high. For the first time they were offered such subjects as swimming, shorthand, electronics , drivers education and television English. Their ability to accept these responsibilities was demonstrated as they settled down to a regular routine of study.

During the year this group received honors which recognized them as being outstanding.

as they arrive for their first day of high school.

J.

Brown, David

Brown , John

Bruner , Jim

Brunsen , Deloris

Bucy , Bill

Buntemeyer , Judy

Burk. Beverly

Burtch , Mike

Buss , llgar

Bussard , Gloria

Cameron , Cynthia

Campbell , Charlene

Campbell, Jim

Carman , Robert

Carter , Vicki

Catlett. Walter

Cederdahl , Ray

Chamberlain , Larry

Chapin , Doug

Ch e snut , Paul

Cholka , Gregory

Chollar , Barb

Christenson , Janice

Christie, Mike

Churchill, Lynn

Churchwell , Russell

Clark, Dave

Cobb , Judy

Coke , Sharron

Collura, Jim

Colvert , Jerry

Conrad , Laura

Conrad, Pat

Conant , Bruce

Cook , Dean

Cook , Estherene

Cook , Kathy

Cook , Rose

Cooley , Beryl

Coon, Becky

Costello , Helen

Craigie , Fred

Sophomore boys in physical education class participate in basketball and other sports as they strive to build strong, sound bodies.

Davidson,

Critchfield , Frosty Crom , Jackie Crow, Susan Cutter, Pat Czlogos , Janet Danker, Helen

Carlyn Davies, Kathy

Davis, Cathy

Oefnall, Bev Dell, Christine Dewey, Chris

Dinges, Kathleen Dorenbach , Catherine Downs , Trudy

Drennan , Kathy Dunn, Marlene Durst , Phil Dvorak, John Eaton , Dian e Ebmeier, Berniece

Edelmaier, Robert

Ekstrom. Michael Elliott, Bob Elliott , Jay Ellis, Bob English , Paul Erickson, Douglas Erie, Lynelle

Erks , Earl

Esquivel, Richard Everett, Gary Fagler , Bill Farho, JoAnn Farley , Charlene Faubel , Ted

Ferrell, Jim Fiala , Ruth Findlay, Mary Fisher, Richard Fleming , Marsha Flood, Pam France , Donn

Francis , Mike Franklin , Jim Franks, Steve Free, Russ Frick, Kathy Frickel, Barbara Froscheiser , Dale

Fuller , Jim Funk, Glenn Gabel , Susan Gammel, Linda Garcia , Bruce Gardner, Scott Gausman , Kris Gerlach, Nancy

Mary Heiliger and Ginger Johnson assist a temporarily disabled Mrs. Short with the volleyball net in the sophomore gym class

Driver education classes prepare sophomores to

Ha ese k e r John Hall , R o b e rt Hall e r. Kay e Hamilt o n J e nn y

DRIVER EDUCATI ON

Mr. Galloway must teach Mary Lou Rogers to drive in all types of weathe r

Hamilton Kathy Hampt o n Gre gg

Gilsdorf , Dianna Gil sdo rf , Donna Gingery , Phillip

Han se n Claudia

Han se n , Genelle

Han se n Kar e n Harn ed. Laura L e Harr e. Paul

Goldsb e rry , Gary Gossman. Allan Graesser. Mari e Graham , D e nnis Gr ee n , Linda

G ri ess, K o rl e n

Hartm a n Barbara Hartman Larr y Harts horn. Don

Ha ys, Diann e H ea rn , Jo e H e ili ge r Mar y

Gri ess , Rodn ey Griffin , R oge r Gude , Randy

H e mp e l, Don

H e nd e r so n , Marvin

H e ndrix Vict o r

Gunn , Burdin e Haar , Lucinda Hadl ey, Mi c key

H e nninger , Mik e Henriks e n , Bill

H e nrik se n , Sharon

handle the big responsibility of driving a car

A main event in a sophomore's life is passing the driving test. With the passing of this examination comes the fun of driving through King's behind the upperclassmen, taking that special girl to a show and the added responsibility driving entails.

Sophomores are offered the opportunity to take driver education classes during the school day. After the co mpletion of this course students are awarded ca rds to carry in their billfolds telling how many actual hours of practice they have had.

This year a valuable addition for driver education classes was the simulators. They were housed in the prefabs , and provided a s ub st itute for practi ce driving.

Hensl ey, Vicki H e rman , Lois

Hlavica , R ose mar y Hoffman , Jerry Holm Bob Holm es. R oge r Holm es, Stev e Honst edt, Lorren Hood , Gl e n Hopp e, Ervin Hornb y, D onna

H ovey, Cindy Hughes , Bob Hughes , Mik e Hu g h es, Ron Humann , Barbara Hurlb e rt , B e tsy

Mr. Janssen of the state drivers examination office administers the eye examination to Mary L o u Rogers as she applies for her license .

Herstein. Susan Hile. P au la Hile, Barbara Hill, Vicki Hinkle, Pam Hinman , Ci ndy Hippl e, Stephen Hitch , Jud y

A variety of subiects

are offered sophomores to

J o n es. Gordon Judd s, D ean n e Jurgens , C h e r y l

Kaar, Sandy Kallemeyn , Pat Karle, Pe ggy

Speech class gives sophomore Kayleen Priess the opportunity to develop speaking technique and presentation.

Geometry class presents a new field of mathematics to sophomores as shown here in one of Mr. Olson's classes.

Ingwerson , John Irick, Paula Jackson , Barbara Jakoubek, Doug Jenkins, Ed Johnson , C arol Johnson , Cindy Johnson , Connie Johnson , Danny Johnson , Ginger John so n , Ronald Johnston, Vicki

increase their knowledge and broaden interests

Kulla , Shirl e y Kyl e s , Stev e La g r o n e, Bill Lambert , Steve Lamborn , Stev e La Montia , Conni e Lam so n , D o n La w , Diana Laws , Larry L ear , David Lee , Marilyn L e hi , Sandy

Two of Mr. Harper's drama students, sophomores Valerie Wallace and Carol Johnson hope someday to be in front of the spotlight on the Lincoln Northeast stage.

Klipp e rt , Kirk

Knapp , R o n

Kni ght , Jim

Mrs. Klockner assists and offers advice to sophomores learning the skills of cooking in a homemaking class.

Ko e ni g , R od Kollman , Rob e rt Kreitman , Dan

Kre jci , Lyn

Kroege r , Kay Krohn , Ch e r y l

Krohn , Nan c y Krus e, Mar y ann

Kudlac e k , T ee na

J.-IJ.

L e hman , J o hn

Le ikn ess , Alan

Le i s h e r , Gail

L eopo ld. Ph y lli s

L es li e , D e nni s

Lic h ty , Vi c ki

L ind e r Co nni e

Li s l e , Linda

Li tt le, Co nni e

L o n g, C arol

L oos, J e rry

L oos , Mik e

L oos , Randy

Lu e dtk e , J e rri

L yo n , Terry

M cA dam s , Patri c ia

M cC lur e, Gr eg

M cCo nath y, Nan cy

M cCo nnell , Jim

M cC unn , Ste ve

M c Glinn , Pam

M c Ka y , Gr eg

M c Mahan , Dav e

McMillin, Ron

M c Murtry , Cl e tu s

Madi s on , Floyd

Mann , David

Markl e, St e ve

Mats on , Wynn e

May s, Bill

M e dl ey, Mark

M ee h a n , T o m

M e ie rh e nr y, Ann

Meli c h a r , Larr y

M e r ce r , R e x

M e rt es , S h e r y l

M e rtz , D e bbi e

M ess in g , Diann e

M e t z , K a r e n Mill e r , Pat Mill e r , Saundra Mill e r , S t e v e Mill e r , S u e

Miller Vir g inia Mills , Don Mohatt , Larry Moock, Nan c y Morford , Larry

Morl o k , T e rr y Mor s e , Gary Muen c hau Bill Murphy , Danny

Murray , Mar y

Mutz , K e n My e rs , Wanda Nelson , Dan Nelson. Ka y

N e my e r , Keith

N e wb o rn Susan

N e wman E s th e r

Ni co lai Sandra

Ni e d e rhau s , Ste ve

Ni e lse n , Jud y

Ni e lso n D e nni s

N o rdm e ye r Kar e n

Oak es. M e li ssa

O g ie r Hilda

Ol s o n Ri c har d

O pp Bill

Opp , R o g e r

Ore, Mar y

Orr. Ronni e

Parrott , Kath y

P a tt e r so n , P a t

Pa ve l ka , K e nt

P e ac oc k, A lina

P e arl , Jim

P e d e r se n , J o nn a

P e t e r s , C ar o l

Pete r s Ro se mary

Pette t , C indy

Pierce T o m

Pop e , Bre nda

Portsch e Dian e

Pric e , Bob

Pri e r, William

New at Northeast this year for sophomores was the reserved pep section. Uniforms consisted of black skirts, and LN emblems on white blouses. The girls cheered and sat together as a group adding their support to Rocket teams whether in victory or in defeat.

Leisure times bring fun and new adventure to the

Reichardt , Bob

Reilly , Mike

Rewerts , Mariann

Rhoden , Nona

Rice , Samuel

Richards , Terry

Rich~r Janice

Riddell, Jamey

Ring, Kandy

Robert s, Bill

Roberts , Kay e

Rogers , Mary Lou

Rolofson , Jeanine

Rosenthal , Angela

Rosenstock , Chris

Roth , Jerry

Royer , Karen

Rubenstein, Cathy

Russell , Mike

Rust , Janeen

Saathoff, Marlene

Sahs , Nancy

Sand , Jan ice

Sazama , Gloria

Schaaf , Richard

Schafer , Barbara

Schaffer , Deanna

Scharf , Judy

Priess , Kayleen Prochaska , David

P ropp , Sandi Pu r baugh , Tommy Quigley , Leon Rader, Bob Rank, Gilbert Rasmussen , James Rearick, Vicki Regler, Jan

Kathy S c o tt, Patty Scott, S u san Beam, Kathy Parrott, Beve rly D efna ll , an d Nancy Staberg enjoy pizza at Kathy Scott's after a game .

largest class in attendance at Lincoln Northeast

Scheffert, Ernest

Scheneman , Steven Schmidt , Nancy Schulte , Holly Schultz , Carol Schultz , Jim

Schulz, Sally

Schulze, Nancy

Schuman , David Schwartz , Rick Scott , Kathy

Scott , Patty

Scribner , Allen Sell , Larry

Sexton , Chris

Severn , Ramona

Shafer , Karen

Shea , Dennis

Shelbourn , Liz

Shelton, Marcia

Shipps , Karmel

Shriner , Mike

Shriner, Susan

Sieckmann , Janie

Siemsen , Bob

Simmons , Ralph

Simonds K e rry

Sinclair , Steve

"Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick?" sings smiling Wally Winter to a group of sophomore boys anxiously waiting for a car of their own.

Sipp, George Skinner , Rodney

Slote Ra e- Ann

Sma c k , D av id

Smeloff , Jim Smith , Connie

Smith , Daniel Smith , John

Smith , Pat Smith , Pat

Energetic and imaginative sophomore class officers

Tupa , Kathy Turner , Harri e t

Umph r ey s , David Upton , Linda Van Clea ve , Kar e n Vo e lk a , R oge r

Vohnou t , Gar y Walla ce, Val e ri e

Snyder , Dennis

Spahn , Sandra

Spiers, Gary

Spurg in , Barry

Stab e rg , Nanc y

Standl e y , Linda

Stan s bur y, Barbara

Starita , Joe

Steink e, Bill

Ste ve n s , Bill

Ste wart , C h e rlyne

Stewart , C hristine

Stiles , Judy

Stith , Linda

Stra i n, Ci n dy

St ratto n , L e la

S t ru bl e , C harl es

S tut zman , Gar y

S tut z man , P a ul a

S umm e rs , Way n e

Swa rt z , C in dy

S we n so n , B o nni e

Ta y l o r , M a rk

Tharni s h , Ra y ma

Th o mp so n , Linda

Th o mp so n , Rob e rt

Th o m so n , Wanda

Th o r wall , Br e nton

Thurber , Tom

Tipton , Cheryl

Tompsett , Tom

Townsend , Tom

Town s ley , Jim

Travi s, Jeni

Tuck e r , Tabby

Vice -P resident Jerry Colvert , President Wally Winter, Secretary Kevin Belka, and Treasurer Jim Campbell beco m e class leaders .

become leaders as they work to better their class

Wallen, Dixie

Walters, Nina Walters, Peggy Ward, William Warren, Robert Watson, Harvey Watts , Patti

Way, Frank Weber, Sharon

Weckman, Rodney

Weichbrodt, Bonnie Welch, Marilyn

W enant, Herbert Wendel , Mary

Wendell, Rick

Wentink, Lynette Westling , Ernie Wewee, Bill Whalen, Steve White, Janelle

Williams, Ronnie

Wilson, Mary Winget , Lanora Winters, Wally Wismer, Judy

Wolfe, Jane

Woodhull, Cordelia Woodrum, Peggy

York, Greg Young, Bill Young, Cliff Young , Phyllis Young, Ron

NOT PICTURED

Aldinger , Lazon Kaar , Sandy

Arnold, Jeri Kells, Kathy

Aunders, Robert Koll, Judy

Baxter, Jean Krogh, Rick

Birkmann , Rodney Kuss man, Dixie

Bowen , Mary Leach , Terry

Bozeman, Etricia Lehi , Rick

Broderson, Mary McCormick , Carol

Burch, Gary Meehan, Jerry

Busning , Mylo Obrecht, Jamie

Casey, Daniel Parks, Neoma

Chase , Vicki Pearson, Terry

Clark, Dick Pickinpaugh , Harold

Collins, Jenny Pinkston, Dennis

Conaway , Gary Rhoden, D av e

Coolen, Karen Ripa, David

Coming, Charles Robbin s, Kent

Coster, Dee Roberts, Jim

Craig , Cindy Ross, Sherry

Dahl, Larry Schlotfeld , Merle

Downey, Linda Shefferd , Lila

Dunn , Cindy Siedschlag, Gary

Dunn, Lorenda Sinnett , Mike

Dyer, Wanda Smith , Judy

Ellis, Pauline Smith , Larry

Ethridge, Bill Stephens , George

Fisher, Sherry Szalaly , Diane

Florea, JoNell Talbert, Gary

Frerking, Leon Taylor, Sandy

Gettmann , Tom Vigil, Esther

Harig, Tom Wagner , Linda

Hasenyager, Ann Walkingbull, Wanda

Husske, Paul Welander , Lona

Johnson , Penny Wenz , D a le

Johnston , Nancy Wheatley, William

New sophomores Patricia Frakes , Bruno Krygier, Gail Gillette and Karen Crocker adjust quickly to the hurried schedule of LN students.

Representative student government continues t·o add

Student Council began functioning the first day of school, as members of the organization became in effect a " Hospitality Committee" for new , s lightly confused st udent s . The distinction of being the first group to get into the swing of activities wa s possible bec ause of elections which were held one semester m advance - in the spr in g of 1964.

To become a member of Student Council a

person must first meet scholastic requirement s and be a full-time student. Members are elected by classes. The group co nsi sted of eleven se nior s, nine juniors, and s ix sophomore s

Student Council met twice weekly on Tuesdays and Thursdays during fourth period. Sponsoring the group was Mr. Harland Ta y lor. This organization acted as a liaison between students, and faculty, and administration.

First semester Student Council officers Lynn Staberg, George Knight, Terry Nelson, and Bob Thacker take a break from discussing school problems for this year.

''Autumn Sunset" provided Rockets with the latest swing as many attended the 1964 Homecoming Dance. The North gym was packed

First Semester Student Council: Row 1-V Packett, T. Hinkle , M Cicioni, L. Defnall, J Starita. Row 2-L. Staberg, J. Randa, 0 Bates, B Bucy , J Campbell. Row 3-C Cadwell. B Petri, N Staberg, J Harri s, R. Ho!mes Row 4-B Thacker, C. Kopittke, D Hilyard, P. Rivera, C Addison Row &-G Knight , K. Brown, T. Ochsner. T Harri s, P Topliff , T. Nelson , H. Taylor , -Spo nsor

with s tud e nts a s they danced to th e mu s ic of the Classics . Triple Trio s ang two numbers, and all the Hom ec oming Ro y alty were honored.

efficient leadership and support to loyal Rockets

Its major undertaking during first semester was preparation for the annual Homecoming ac tiv i t ie s . These activities involved conducting t he el e ct ion of host , hostess , and attendants , prep aring the half-time presentation , and a rece ptio n fo r alumni after t he game. An all s chool dan ce following the theme of " Autumn Sunset" mar k ed t he finale of the festivities.

In Student Council, school policies were dis cussed and from t here presented to the stu-

dent body. Responsibility for the student lounge r e s ted in the hands of the members of this organiza t ion. Plan s were made for refurnishin g, r edeco r ation and modernizing the lounge t o make i t a pleasant place for student recreation Students attending Hub Club reco gnized c ounc il members selling tickets and che cking identification s at after-game get-toge t her s whi ch were held in the Northeast gymnasium.

Second semester student body officers Terry Nelson, Linda Defnall, and Cindy Addison find Tom Ochsner 's suggestions for improvements for the lounge funny.

Second Semester Student Council includes M C ici on i , L Le is h e r , D Hil y ar d, S B o r ge n s, C. A d di so n , J Dea n , W S ummer s , L. Sta n sb ury , S Detenbec k, C C li f to n , J Co lve r t, L. Defna ll , L Stabe r g , L. Lars on , J. C am pbe ll , K. H a u schi ldt, B T h ac k er, C

K opittke, T Do u g h erty , B Price, B. Doebele , T Ochs n er , G T h omps o n , G Kn ight , N Stabe rg , B Stansb u r y, T N e l so n , D Craft , P Topl iff , H Tay lor , Spo n sor.

Industrious Red Cross directs service toward many

Engaged in worthwhile projects throughout the year , Red Cross , sponsored by Mrs . Marjorie Adams and Mrs. Helen Krause , worked many hours helping other s . During November , they chose a needy family and provided them with a Thanksgiving dinner and all the trimmings.

Toys collected by the Red Cros s made Christmas happy for Winnebago Indian children. Along with this pro j e ct , members sponsored a drive to collect Butternut certificates which were used to purchase toy s for needy children around the country.

Several members of Red Cross contributed spare time working at Veteran ' s Hospital or Tabitha Home. Rest homes were visited regularly by members of this organization.

Cookson

Ko c h

Woodrum. Yernt"ll Pik e.

Looking over the many toys brought in by s tudents for Winnebago Indians , are Mrs. Kraus e and Mrs . Adams.

- Pre s ident ; Barb Adams , Secreta r y; a n d not pict u red Kat h y Hesto n , Treas ur er Co un ty Co un c il r eprese n tat ives a n d a l te rn a t es e l ected are J ul a in a K e m ist, W ay n e Fa r i s, M ik e Re ill y. a n d Ja n e t Czlogos

Greater emphasis expands Science Club membership

Seeking a greater knowledge of s c ience , member s of the Science Club were attentive and eager to learn from their guest speakers

Dr. Lloyd Tanner. a geologist-paleontologist from the museum department of the Univer s ity. spoke at a fall meeting of the club.

Throughout the year representatives from variou s area s such as psychiatrists, biologists, astronomers, and archaeologists spoke at the bi-weekl y . Tuesday night meetings.

Sponsors, Mr. Watt. Mr. Resz , a nd Mr. Jeffery. helped encourage a greater interest m a large. enthusiastic club. Officers presid in g during both semesters' activities were: President , Dan Looker; Vice President, Charles Cadwell; Secretary , Lynn Stap le s, and Financial Treasurer , Joanne Vrana.

First and second semester officers Dan Looker, Charles Cadwell, Joanne Vrana, and Lynn Staples listen as sponsor, Mr. Jeffery illustrates Newton's Third Law of Motion by demonstrating the transfer of momentum.

Row 1-Mr. Jeffery, Mary Peterson, Carole Adams , Barbara Dewey, Sandy Farho , Linda Huff, Mr . Watt. Row 2-Sandy Spahn, Iris Boiler , Lynn Staples, Ron McMillin, Sharon Janda, Karen Nicolai, Marj c ry Cookson Row 3-M ike Yearley, David Haydon , Don Lickei, Doug Hiza, Charles Barringer, Kelley Starkey, Bob Williams, Carlos Kopittke. Row 4-Dan L '.J oker, Bob Kirk, Bill Hunt, Glen Knapp , Bob Leavitt, Garth Kennedy , Don Hansen, Charl e s Cadwell. Row 5--Ann Meierhenry , Joanne Vrana , Jean Kimes, Rich Sutton, Bill Bassler, Tom Tetherow, Melvin Johnson Bill Snvder Howard Ebmeier , Nick Lane.

Mr. Watt explains the mechanics and network of the human s keleton as an intere ste d Iris Boi!er looks on.

International Club captivates students ' interest

International Club members became informed about life in foreign countries. Many of the costumes and tradi t ions of lands visited by members and speakers were illustrated by s lides , sou v enirs , an d reminiscences.

For the foreign food s dinner held each year , members prepared a foreign dish and exchanged recipes with other guests at the event

During the Chris t mas season , members told of c ustoms of other lands at a club par t y . Also en j oyed were cookies made from recipes borrowed from these foreign countrie s .

The outstanding project again this year was selling t ickets which were redeemable at a local restaurant. A percentage of ea ch ticket was donated to the AFS fund upon redemption.

The AFS fund helped support the students who came from other coun t rie s . Local businessmen aided the proje c t b y helping sell tickets.

International Club members listen intently as Sally Novotny , Northeast AFS student, shows colored slides and tells of her experiences in Turkey this past summer. Sally also displayed souvenirs of her ·travels.

International Club: R ow 1- J Metzger , C. Adams, E. H amilton , B D ewey, S Ni col ai, L. Roper , N Everett , S. G r im , J. Du gda l e, M Kaye , C. Tipto n , K C h elc h owski. Row 2-R. T h arnis h , B He ilm a n , A. Ward, V Sp ur g in , K Nico lai, B Peters, N Maso n , B Do ve, M Lee , P. Woodru m , D Albra n dt. Row 3-S. Ja n da, S Detmer, L. Larse n , C. K opittke , M. Kalda h l , M Wa ll , D N iema n n, J Low e, D Cuzz u pe, A Lam be r so n , S Ubbe n , B Pope, P. Wa lt ers

"March 1, that's the deadline for the usage of American Field Service-King's ticket booklets," points out International Club member, Melvin Johnson. "Captains" Sally Novotny, Marjorie Cookson, and Marcia Wall check in money and tickets from International Club members Carlos Kopittke (exchange student from Brazil), Sheila Ubben and Sherry Rasmussen.

First and second semester officers: Marjorie Kaye , Liz Hamilton, Judy Gaskin s, Barb Dewey , Lynne E t aples , and Marcia Wall.

Club: R ow 1-J. Re w e r t s, E Snoo k , J We id m a n , P Fl ood , C. Hinm a n , P Rey n o lds , S Bl o d gett ,

Wh eatle y ,

oward. R ow 2-C. S w a r tz , V Nay lor, S. Tru e , S Sca lf , J. Ga s ki n s, L. S t ap l e s, H Co s te ll o , K Fro s c h ei se r ,

Cook so n , C Jo hn s o n , C R u be n s te in , S. V a lli s, P Iri c k. R o w 3-M. C ic io ni , N J o hn s to n , M K oc h ,

o hn s o n , D. Fra n ce , D W a l te r s, A. V erce llino , P. During , S H e nr y , P Bri ggs, K Royer

BEFORE

Debate squads earn points toward NFL membership

National Forensics League consisted of debaters and other speech students. This national organization was open to anyone who earned 25 NFL points. Points were given primarily for participation in debates and speech contests. Any speech given before at least 25 adults merited some points towards honors.

Various honors were given through this organization. For an accumulation of 75 NFL points a Degree of Honors was given ; for 150 points a Degree of Excellence ; and for 250 points a Degree of Distinction. Receiving this highest degree entitled members to a National Forensic League scholarship.

leaving for a debate , the squad does extensive research in the library and prepares arguments for the speakers at the actual debate. All information is essential and every s tep is require d for a good meet.

Mr. A. J. Mueller, debate squad coach, pauses to listen to a rebuttal to a controversial statement he has thrown out to the class. This year the debate team's topic was Resolved: it would be beneficial to control nuclear weapons under an international organization.

Acting as NFL Club officers first semester were Jane Handa , Linda Huff , Terry Dougherty, and Susan Payne. They found it quite hilarious planning the activities their group would undertake in the future.

Succeeding as second semester NFL Club officers were Terry Dougherty, Dave Erbach, and Jane Handa. The numerous duties they performed included organizing the annual picnic which is held each spring.

AT the actual meet they match wits and arguments with the opposition, and AFTER a heated debate come out victorious. Bringing back another trophy for the Northeast trophy case becomes a pleasant habit adopted by the squad.

Voices harmonize as they provide highlights to this

I I

The vocal music department swelled to include four mixed chorus classes, a girls glee, choir, and triple trio. Mrs. Holdorf conducted one chorus class, while Mrs. Snook took on the remaining choruses, girls glee, and choir.

The vocal music department along with the orchestra presented the Christmas assembly. Choir caroled in the halls , a spring concert and vesper concerts were held . Members of this department took part in the mass choral festival held at Pershing auditorium.

Triple Trio was co mposed of three juniors, six seniors, and a s enior accompanist. They found themselves si nging at banquets and various other meeting s. In the classroom they were under the direction of Mrs. Snook.

In the spring, choir presented the annual operetta for the public. Members of the other vocal groups helped with the performance by supplying scenery, costumes, and advertising.

The morning before Christmas vacation opened on a festive note as choir "decked the halls" with songs.

Cho ir : Row 1-J. Cook , S Lee , J Dean , W . Nelson , J Morgaridge , S. Gronquist, J Kemist , I. Fletcher , C Rueter, L. Genthe, K Brown , D Hiza , B Rung , G Vifquain , D Campbell , K Drewel , R. Gettemy , D McGovern , V. Packett , J Rife , T Berogan , D. Baldwin, C. Dietrich, D Wallace, S Henriksen , P Rivera , J }(oilman Row 2-P McCorkle , C Thra s her , B Wilcox , S Mueller, K Hanneman , S Ra s mussen , J. H a nda , P Webster, R. Bolz , M W a rn s holz, D Murphy , L. Jurgen s, T Thompson , G Witt s truck , A. Lamber s on, B. Morlok , J Klu s ka, B Dingwell , M. Kunkee, F. Walker , K Plock, D Dorenb ac h , C Miller , J Rewerts, S McAd a m s , E Snook , B Str ay er , L. Mathew s. Row 3-B Muehlhau s en , N Dalby, J Wilson, N. Mason, D. Laird, J Flanagan, J Wright. K Fergu s on , J. Loudenback, T Hempel , ,J. Marlow , B Jennin gs, M. Johnson , J Burch , L. Hamill, B. Newstrom , J Ilkenhon s, D Pueppke, B. Thacker, T Rexilius , B Menefee, B Emanuel, B Wil s on , L. Wilcox , S. Tays , J Gustin , L. Jackson, L. Rachow , M Wrigh t. Row 4-L. Defnall, P Cunningham , B H a effn er, H Strahan , S Detmer , D Hilyard , L. Chriswisser, G Ander s on, N Keyser, B. Hahn , D . Knudtson, M. Pueppke , R. Golden s tein , R Dewey , B W a rkow , V Martin , J Schmidt , M John s on, T. R e inick , S Wolf , L. Sta ~sbury , C Wolfe , M Haeseker, K. Dov e l, P. Ru sse l , B Burnham

' ye ars

LN's Entire vocal department combines talents with

Vocal music instructors, Mrs Snook and Mrs. Holdorf are inspecting the robes their groups are to wear at the various music programs throughout the y ear.

orchestra for the annual Christmas holiday singfest

The entire voca) music department , with the accompaniment of the orchestra, raised their voices to song with the traditional Chirstmas program. Mrs. Snook and Mrs. Holdorf led over 500 vocalists in Yuletide favorites.

Girl s Glee: Row 1-A Norwood , R Summ ers S S mith ey. M Spomer , A. D a w s on.

C. St ew art. D Brun se n A. Br un se n , C Crose. M. King S Beam. D Ti sc h e D Ogie r H Ogier , S. Broc hu , H o lm

S Frakes, C John so n , J Dugdale , P Mci\dams, C. H aw kin s, K Parrott. Row

2-S. Ni c olai D Gilsdo rf , R. Se ve rn.

S G rim. K Scott , P. H auschi ldt , K

B e nn e tt K H a u sc hil d t , E. B e ttinger , C. Davi d so n , K Kni g ht. S. D ete nb ec k , S Fern. C .f o hn so n J Ell is, S Fr ee man,

L. Thomson C C l e m e nt s, L. Full e r , C.

K rohn, M. H ogers, J. Metzge r , K Dinge s

R ow :~- L. F erg u so n. B. H eil m a n , P. Vos ik a, C. B ec k e r , L. L a r s e n, P Watt s, S

A n k r o m C Smi th , J Vo s ik a, M . E mbr ee,

B D e fnall , K. H aas. N. Staberg, S Rohn.

V. Wallace , T B e lz , L. Swan so n , M

R ewer t s. L W es t , P. Gre ll , M. Heili ge r ,

S. Robe rt s , G. Manske Row 4-J Junge r s. C. Pr es t o n. M B ec k e r , D. Kirb y

E. Sto tt s. ,J. C hri s ten s on , L. Lentfer , J.

B ec kman , V. Th a lm a nn, K H a ll er, J

L a h o dny , C. R ege lea n, C. Kin g. S. Leth eby.

J Sh ea ff. B Hum a nn , B Schafer , M. Witt s truck , C. P ac kett , J Wolf e, S. Green.

L Bl ac kf o r d , n John so n P. Miller.

department accompanists, discuss an arrangement.

Mrs. Unger and Josie Wilson, vocal music

"Oklahoma" invades music

This spring the Northeast stage was transformed into a scene from Oklahoma territory shortly previous to its first days of statehood. All this was due to the selection of "Oklahoma" by Mrs. Snook and the choir for its annual presentation, given May 7 and 8.

The operetta was concerned with the romance of Curly and Laurey. Jud, Aunt Eller's hired hand, also vied for the affections of Laurey. Will Parker was confronted with the problem of trying to raise $ 50 so he could marry Ado-Annie who was in love with Ali, a

Denny Murphy (Curly)and JoAnn Dean (Laurey) discover that people will say they're in love.

Saying "no" is one habit Mimi Hester (Ado-Annie) can't do, especially to Bob Thacker (Will Parker).

P. McCorkle, J. Allen, H. Strahan, B. Wilcox, J. Gustin, K. Dovel laugh at J. Randa's fortune for W. Nelson.

peddler.

Denny Murphy (Curly) convinces Kirk Brown (Jud) how wonderful it would be to be dead having everyone weepin' and wailin' over him, secretly hoping Jud would do himself in, leaving Laurey all to himself.

"Bid 'er up!" orfiers J. Burtch (Ado-Annie's father) to G. Wittstruck, to go higher on his daughter's box lunch.

department western style

Portraying the leads were Dennis Murphy as Curly , Jo Ann Dean as Laurey, Bob Thacker as Will Parker , Mimi Hester as Ado-Annie and Patsy Cunningham as Aunt Eller. There were also many other characters who played the roles of ranch hands and friends.

The tricky Southern accent proved to be a challenge to members of the cast. Because of this, hours of practice were required to perfect the speaking parts . The cast was supported by remaining members of choir who acted as a chorus in various scenes.

Kansas City is fabulous, sings B. Thacker, to M. Warnsholz, J. Marlow, W. Simmons, J. Loudenback, V. Packett, and M. Johnson.

Patsy Cunningham requires help with her skirt as peddler Gary Wittstruck tries to fit her with a garter.

Melvin Johnson and Ione Fletcher portray dancing Curly and Laurey in a dream wedding come to life.

Directors and accompanist Mrs. Snook, Mrs. Unger, D. McGovern , J. Munford and N. Mason work with the cast.

Band: Row 1-N Baum a n , C M e rrill. J E i c h e r , P. Y o un g , N. C h ess rn o r e T. Cc1 in. N. !Ju ga n C. Kru se. S O tt o. N W u lf. M. Ax th e lm

C Burkh a rdt. Row 2-S Schulz , S Gille s pi e, S. Sc hul z, N W a rn e r D B oo th , S A ll e n C. W e d hPrg. N. Il o rn e m e ie r J. Coo k S Bl a d es, D Go esc h e l , D. Spin a r, S. Wilk e n L. S inn e r S. Ca r y C. B ar r i n ge r , W. Ne lso n R ow :3- H B ai lev J S wa n so n C. Feller s, P Borcher s, J F rerkin g, C. Fl e min g. S M c V ev, M. K e r sey, A Fi e ld s, K W e b e r C G ud e. IJ Fra n ce." F C rit c hfi e ld D Koch , P. Vo y le s, D. Lick e i , J Kringel, J. Dug a n , F Madi s on , B. Co n a nt. T D esc h C. K ee f e, M. Ta vl o r. M Ha il ev. IJ S c hr oe d e r.

D Looker Row 4-B Wi l s on , J. C on a nt , P W e nz , T Dou g h e rt y, J W e idm a n , S Tru e, J Coo k -1.. Kru ege r C. Si e m e rin g. J

Magori a n ,

Members of orchestra and band tune instruments

Dave Schroeder, Dan Looker , John Kringe] , and Bob Hill served as the traditional "buglers" for LN.

Small groups add spirit, variety to games, dances

Accompanying Northeast to entertainment and spirit this year was the instrumental music department. All the departments worked together in vespers, rallies , assemblies, programs, plays and the operetta continuing with the fine Rocket "tradition" already established.

Rallies and games wouldn't be the same without the help of the advanced band. This

year they marched in the annual University of Nebraska Band Day parade with other bands.

Mr. Schulz, their conductor, was supervisor of State Music Clinic at Hastings. Many journeyed by bus to this clinic from Northeast. Mr. Schulz also traveled to Indianapolis for the NMEC (National Music Educators Conference) and to Chicago to play in a directors band.

Twirlers: Kn ee ling- - Judy Coo k S hirl ey Gillespie , Ca thy M cGre w S u sa n Schulz. Standing- Ni ck Lane. drum m ajo r: Susi e Borgens. Caro l W e dh e rg , ,Ja n Eicher Sandi B la d es. Not pictured-heaci twirl e r N a n cy Ba um a n

Dance Band: Row 1-Carol Wedberg, Sandi Blades, Judy Cook, Steve Cary, Charles B a rringer, Wanda Ne lso n , Don Spinar, Dennis Goesc h el, Row 2-Mr Schu l z. Steve Forcier, Paul Glancy, Bob Hill , Dan Looker.

Host Bob Scott, ...L:..::...c'. Ison -

ttendants....:.... George- Knight, Lynn ester, Gary q,

Dramatists in sacred ritual of Masque and Gavel --~~~:

Membership in Masque and Gavel was limited to those who had actively participated in speech or dramatics. This organization provided an e xce llent opportunity for these students to learn about and participate in various speech activities. New members were initiated at the two banquets held this year; new officers were installed by the retiring cabinet members.

The largest responsibility of Masque and Gavel was sponsoring two all-school plays. This year "The Miracle Worker" was presented in the fall, while "Skin of Our Teeth" was staged in the spring. These plays required effort on the part of members as well as all persons who worked on the numerous crews.

This speech and drama club was under the leadership of Mrs. Reeder and Mr. Harper who assisted the cabinet in selecting plays.

First semester officers administer the sacred oath to new Masque and Gavel members at their banquet.

Gary Hill holds the honor of being the fourth Hill to hold an office and the third to be president of the club.

Gary Hill and his first semester cabinet , hand the gavel to succeeding president Bob Spelts and cabinet.

Masque and Gavel: Row ]-Carlo s K op ittk e, Doug H e ll erich. D e nn is Murph y, Bob Spelts, Ga ry Hill , T er r y Dougherty, U e nn y Scha fe r. Kirk John s on , Kirk Brown R ow 2 -Amber

K0AZU and FAA symbols of boys' interests

Managing a ranch and agriculture techniques are among the topi cs keeping Northeast's FAA members informed and fully up to date.

Agriculturists are the backbone of our nation's economy. Members of FAA may someday go into such fields as farming, marketing, agriculture biology, agriculture chemistry, and plant ecology . Mr. Schmadeke sponsors FAA.

Radio Club under the leadership of Mr. Boiler , gave radio enthusiasts a chance to learn more about their interest. The club built and operated all its own equipment. Also involved was the bookwork in keeping records of all co nta cts made in P S .A. besides the routine me chani ca l duties of ham operators.

This group p rimaril y striv ed to earn their licenses as bona fide ham opera tors.

FAA Club members Jack Davoll, Larry Jurgens , and Steve O'Hara listen as Ray Madison describes just how the new more convenient tractors with their automatic transmissions will operate.

Radio Club s p o n so r Mr. B o il e r ; m e mb e r s sea t e d : Gar th K e nn e d y , Mik e Kunkee , D a\'e Hobel. St a ndin g: D a rnell D e nis o n, A lan Ca rt e r ,

l a n

etca lf , W ay n e Far i s , B e n C lift o n

Extra! 1965 Rocket Revue

"Late Edition," the theme chosen for the 1965 Rocket Revue, revealed the life co mmon among newspaper reporters. As the MC's hurried about trying to obtain the best news story , the various acts were performed. This story between acts kept the show moving.

The Fourteenth Annual Rocket Revue was presented April 9 and 10. Nearly 184 students were included in twenty-three acts. The entire production was under the capable direction of

"Actions" spoke louder than words for "Silent Sophs" Chris Dell, Laura Le Harned, Jeanine Rolofson, Tabby Tuck-

Steve Forcier, Warren Simmons, Sandi Blades, Steve Cary, Wanda Nelson, and Don Spinar play "Relax."

Kayleen Priess , Mary Heiliger, Susan and Sally Schulz chant hootenany tunes on a washboard and fiddles.

Taking on a modern dance routine, Charlene Hametz and Judy Cook step high in tempo of jazz movements.

A jig from the Scottish Highlands is brought to Northeast by Diana Tische, Cindy Addison, Jan Eicher, Cindy

brings "The Late Edition"

Mr. Duane Schultz, head of the instrumental music department at Northeast.

The news reporters met jazz, Indian, and tap dancers. Also interviewed were contemporary folk singers, vocal soloists , and instrumental quartets. There was even an oratory and , of course , a senior boys' skit.

With its finale , the curtain lowered on an-

Wolfe, Linda Longmore, Kathy Heston, Cathy McGrew, Cheryl Hansen, and Karen Kors.

other chapter on talented Northeasterners.

er, Peggy Woodrum, (Row 2) Nancy Staberg, Kathy Scott, Bev Def nail, Sandi Propp, Mary Lou Rogers, Kathy Parrott and Susan Beam, '67.

Living dolls Cori Merrill, Marilyn Lee and Vicky Spurgin are wound by shopkeeper Janice Allen.

City slickers J. Dean, D. Wallace, B. Wilcox, J. Gustin, M. Hester, J. Handa, J. Allen, and B. Burnham.

The "Wonder Machine" reveals unknown mysteries to Judy Lewis and curious listeners at the Rocket Revue.

Action explodes on stage with "The Miracle Worker"

Blind orphans say good-bye to their old friend , Annie. Cast: Row 1-Be ryl C ool ey, Hhonda Summers, Bobi Jo Ew e n , Judy Rewert s, Ione Fletcher , S u san Ashby. Sharo n Mueller , Mike M ee nt s. Row

2-C h e ri Moritz, Su sy Woodrum. Gary Hill , Kirk John so n , Lexi Crosley, Amber Ashby , Amalie Ru s h. Bob Spelts Row 3-P a t Ru sse ll. Susa n Wolf J a ne H a nd a, Kirk Brown , Doug H e llerich, J a ne Swan so n, Boh Th ac k e r , Linda Ness G le nn Knapp. ,Jud y L ew is, Bob Leav itt.

Annie Sullivan (Lexi Crosley) turns as Kate (Amalie Rush) comforts Helen (A mber Ashby); Keller (Kirk Johnson) carries Annie down ladder when Helen hid key; finally Annie achieves the miracle and Helen understands

Bob Spelts, Doyle Niemann, Garth Kennedy, and Stephen Woods provide sound effects for the drama.

and continues to sparkle with "The Skin of our Teeth "

Following the accepted tradition, two AllSchool Plays were presented sponsored by Masque and Gavel. Parts in these were open to any interested Lincoln Northeast student .

The first All-School Play given on November 19 and 20 was "The Miracle Worker." This drama concerned the childhood of Helen Keller.

On March 19 and 20 "The Skin of Our Teeth" was presented. This comedy by Thornton Wilder was filled with symbols representing different facet s of mankind. The family of George Antrobu s was shown surviving calamities of flood s, fir es , wars, depressions and the Ice Age.

Mr. Harper was the director of both plays. Hi s stage crafts class was responsible for constructing the elaborate sets and scenery.

War ha s startling changes for t he George Antrobus family.

Cast: Row 1-D Ross , J. Pea rl. R ow 2-J Dugdal e, M Heiliger , B. Dewey, A Ru s h , J. Ramold , I. F letche r , G. Hill, B. Spelts, C Kopittke , D Rola nd , B. Hammond. Row 3 - Mr. Harper, Director , K McCabe, J. Lewis, P. Briggs, D. Hellerich, K Brow n , M. Mee n ts , L. Ne ss, L. Huff , S. Novotn y, K Jo hn so n , A. As h by , Student M a nager

Psychic Judy Lewis cites the future to Amalie Rush.

Conveeners find varied ways of "e njoying t hemselves !"

reflect and dramatize life

The Spring Drama Festival held April 14 and 15 presented eight one-act plays. These plays enabled drama students to learn firsthand the art of producing a play. They were required to provide their own props and costumes, and also learn lines and make-up skills. Assisting the student directors chosen from each cast were Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder and Mr. Chet Harper, drama class instructors.

The first four plays were " Her Fatal Beau ty," "The Lost Elevator," "Rich Man , Poor Man," and " Just Another Saturday Night." "Reciprocity," " A Mad Breakfast ," "Tillie the Teller ," and "Egad What a Cad" were presented the next evening. Seventy-four students took part in the Festival.

TILLIE THE TELLE R: John Butler , Don Lamson, Carlos K op ittk e , Sharon Mueller , Jerri Luedtke, Ka y Ferguson , D o ug H e ll eric h , Sharon Worl e y. P a t Ru ss ell

JUST ANOTHER SATURDAY NIGHT: Row I-Suz an n e Ol so n, L izabeth Newell, Linda Ness. Row 2- l o ne Fletcher , Lexi Crossley , Peg K a rl e, Jane Kollm a n , Patsy C unningh a m

RICH MAN, POOR MAN: Row I-Wanda Nelson, Lynnette Wentink , Dor is Wheatly, Jane Wolf e Row 2- Lind a Willi a m s, Dan Looker, M a rl e n e Dunn, C ind y Pettit, Diane Portsche, Dianna G il sdo rf , Suzanne Olson, Bob Dingwell.

THE ELEVATOR: Ga l en Sch ul z , La V e tt a B o u c her , Lettie Boucher, K andi H a u sc hildt , Steve Conover, Ron B arzyd lo , Jim Gabe lhou se , S h e rm Baston, Melani e A n dreese n. W a rr e n Simm o n s.

ROCKET staff works hard to meet early deadlines

Re cord ing the events of the sc hool year was the duty of the ROCKET staff which this year numbered eighteen members. These duties included plannin g layout s, writing copy, headline s and captions , plus sc hedulin g pi ct ure s .

The eight member s of the advertising staff worked diligently on the all-important finan c ial portion of the ROCKET. This staff did an excellent job of se lling ads and even s urpa ssed their goal. In addition, these girls wrote captions and arranged pictures.

This year for the first time the staff included three editors instead of the customary one With this system of division of labor , each girl was in charge of a major area: layout s, photography, and copy. Adviser Mrs. Hu ghe s provided val uable experience and s u ggestio n s which helped make the 1965 ROCKET the best Northeast yearbook ever .

Adviser Mrs. Hughes looks at plans Mary Wright , Sherry Rasmussen, and Tobey Stark, co-ed it o rs, made.

Mrs. Coleman, English teacher, turns in her glossy to faculty editors, Connie Thrasher and Connie Fraiser.

Donna Laird and Nancy Eldenborg , sophomore editors, ag ree that nearl y 550 sophomores is a lot of sophomores.

L ind a Mathews, Sharon Brown, Judy Allen, Nancy Dalb y, Shei!a Ubbe n , and Kathy Dovel look over the sho uld ers of JoAnn Dean and Ter ry Nelson at the successfu l sa l es res ults of the staff.

Busy Doug Kyles, Larry Parker, Doug Hiza, and Jerome Will take a few minutes break while waiting for "Bun" Galloway, activities director, to talk over possible sports shots for their section of the 1965 ROCKET.

Hunting through yearbooks from other schools for new and different ideas for pictures and layouts occupies Sheila Ubben, Pat McCorkle, and Linda Swanson who acted as activities editors for the yearbook.

Making sure every junior is included in their section, Barb Adams and Betty Sabalka go through files and check pictures trying to identify some five hundred members of their class

Senior editors Tobey Stark, Mary Wright, Kathy Copas, and Sherry Rasmussen begin the big job of collecting senior glossies.

"No! Not MORE copy!" exclaims copy editor Linda Carlson as the entire staff clamors for immediate service for their own section which just must be finished to make an impending deadline.

"Eyeview, Hill Cartoons" added to format of paper

Gary Hill 's cartoons were an added feature to this year's North e astern. Beside s drawing hi s original cartoons, Gary also served as editor - in - chief of t hi s bi-week ly publ ication

"Eyev iew ," the st udents ' " public mind ,'' was a lso a new addition to t h e papet , along with "Incidenta ll y .. ." a mi sce llaneous column.

Members of the Northeas t e rn staff attended the annual Journalism Clinic on the U nive r s it y of Nebraska ca mpu s At the clinic they co ndu cted a c la ss sess ion di sc u ss ing the various aspects of writing the new s sto ry.

Mrs . Marlys Hu g h es held the role of the c hief critic and worthy adviser for the staff

llllliii....:

Kath y Fuller (Fea tur e Editor) and Mimi H es t e r (Exc hang e Editor) take notes on a paper from a noth er school.

Gary Hill ( Editor-in-Chief) sketches one of his satirical cartoons. This feature attracted all.

The Newspaper Staff: Terri Regler, Dana Roper, Sharon Mueller, Mary Holm, Mimi Hester, Sue Martin, Laura Portsche, Bob Rung, Sue Ready , Kathy Fuller , and Gary Hill, stop for a few precious, well-earned moments of rest.

Adviser Mrs. Hughes and Editor Gary Hill discuss schedules and deadlines that must be met.

Dana is exhausted after hours and hours of work, but the deadline has been met and the newspaper has gone to press.

Page Editors Laura Portsche, Terri Regler, Sharon Mueller, and Sue Ready are planning page layouts for one of the eighteen N orth e a s t e rn s

Business and Advertising Managers Sue Martin and Bob Rung mak e out bills.

Sports Editor Dana Roper interviews Mr. Huge for information for his column, "Knowing the Ropes ," while Mary Holm checks with Mrs. Short for a girls' sports story which became a regular feature on page four.

'Hail to the Varsity ... 2 Bits, 4 Bits ...

Tears can sometimes mean happiness . ..

Linda Mathews

Terry Nelson

Linda Larson

Pat Rivera

Sandy Gerlach

Mimi Hester JoAnn Dean

Varsity football cheerleaders Mimi Hester, Terry Nel s on, JoAnn Dean, Linda Larson, Linda Mathews, Sandy Gerlach, and Pat Rivera are planning for the skit, routines, and cheers for the Lincoln High rally with the aid of their newly appointed sponsor, Miss Thompson.

Northeast and Southeast Basketball Cheerleaders combine efforts during halftime to lead cheers. A pre-game supper, hosted by Northeast helped to strengthen intra-school relations.

We're here to show we're Rocket fans'

Varsity Football Cheerleaders, JoAnn, Mimi, Linda, Linda , Sandy, Terry , and Pat receive news that they have been e!ected to cheer in the 1965 Shrine Bowl Game, a tradition for three years.

Cathy Miller

Jane Handa

Linda Defnall

Julaina Kemist

Cheryl Hawkins

Lynn Staberg

Susan Wolf

S t a rk , M. Wright , C. Thrasher , C. Fr as ier. S Martin, P. Hau sc hildt , S J a nel a, L. How a rd , D Bunt e meyer , G Burt, S. V a lli s, S. W oo drum R o w 4-1. B o iler , P. S t e ub e n. M Cookson, M Embr ee. J D ag ley, L. Jack s on, L. Fergu s on D Ogier. B. Arow, B Se ll , K John s on , G. G ib so n , S. Ga rb e r s.

E Snook , J Cook , R. Summer s S Smi th ey. M Witt s tru c k , I. Banclars, J M e tzg e r , J Lowe Row 5--S. Blod ge tt , K

with

roll of only 170 girls

s on , M. Brok a w , M Ca tl e tt ,

L. S t a ples, L. Huff , M K a n e , M Foe r s te, J. W a lt e r s, B Dove , N Wulf , K F r o s c h e ise r , B B a t es , J. Burkh a r d t , E H a milt o n , J Weiclm a n K E k s trom. P M cCo rkl e R ow 8-B H ae ffn e r B Wil s o n , D D e V e r e , V Villi e r s , M B a rn e s V S ilclmets, S Pi e p e r , L. Whitm a n , N. E lde nb o r g , K. R o bl ye r , J. Moor e. S Mu e ll e r , N Ga t es. J S mith , K M cCa b e , S R ea d y, M H aese k e r , S K e s s l er , L. Love j oy S M c L a u g hlin , M K aye.

Energetic Rockettes work to· promote school spirit

Because of an alteration in the Rockette constitution, pep club included only the upperupper classmen for the first time. This became a necessity after difficulties were encountered because of the large membership of the organization during the previous year.

Mr. " Bun " Galloway was a guest speaker at a fall meeting of pep club. He explained the fundamentals of the game of football to a group of uninformed and confused females.

Enthusiastic Rockettes migrated to Omaha via train to cheer at the Lincoln Northeast vs. Benson football game. Buckets of tears were shed on the return trip after the only loss

Following in tradition, the Rockettes sponsored the annual Turnabout Dance. Males enjoyed the event free of cost as girls accepted the financial burden of buying tickets, providing transportation , and taking their dates out to eat. Chosen this year as theme was "Blue Hawaii". Reigning at the dance was King of Hearts, Bryce Doebele, and his attendants Dennis Knudtson and Rod Dewey.

Checking and sorting pep club excuses from "the box" in Room 112 are sponsor and assistant, Mrs. Ingwerson and Mrs. Woodrow. Girls absent from meetings or games must turn in excuses, signed by a parent.

Full of pep and enthusiasm, 140 Rockettes hurry to board the train at the Burlington Station for their ride to Omaha to see the Rockets play the Benson "Bunnies." This was the organization's football trip.

Officers Diane Hilyard, Mary Haeseker, Carol King and Donna Laird view the sc hool 's public address.

Dennis Knudtson, Bryce Doebele, and Rod Dewey were crowned king at the annual Turnabo'..lt.

Checking attendance are second semester Pep Club officers: Treasurer-Sandy Kessler, V.P.-Lindy Leisher , President-Jeri Munford, Secretary-Phyllis Webster.

Mrs. Jacoby and Sall y Hohn oversee the Pep Club s igns that give our teams winning spirit.

Gym enthusiasts become active participants in GAA

Making u p for what t hey had mis sed in t he first s eme ster d urin g Mr s Short's absence , GAA was busy durin g the new semester.

G irls journe y ed to a local bowling alle y two da ys a week , and swam the third day. They also took part in volleyball, archery , tennis , basketball , golf, and table s ports.

A Mother-Daughter play day and a Daddy -

GAA: Row 1-Betty Wilson , S u z i McAdams, Pa ul a

Rub-a-dub-dub. After a long , strenuous swim, six GAA members have fun in the water playing king on the hill and tag.

Which ball belongs to each racket? Beginners practice tennis inside before venturing to the outside courts.

Cherie Larson and Judy Lahodny learn the ABC's of bowling from Seanne Detmer Wednesdays and Fridays.

activities for fitness with the more feminine touch

Daughter Banquet were planned and presented by club members. In the spring , girls hosted an outdoor playday for ninth graders from the nearby junior highs. An installation tea was held before the second semester began.

Wesleyan and the University of Nebraska invited members of this organization to openhouse playdays on their campuses. Others participated in the Governor's Fitness Council.

Practicing up for their annual GAA Play Day, these girls are sharpening their skills at badminton, taught in gym classes.

Mary Holm, Judy Lahodny, Marcia Wall , Kathy Heston, and Barb Adams were both semester GAA officers.

"This is heavy!" Evelyn Snook, Doris Wheatley , and Brenda Pope assure Mrs. Short. "G ive us a hand! "

.. .. the cu1" il1ed , a ed her e1 1 into

The Queen's cards in Alice in Wonderland waiting to be shuffled are in the left row, front to back: D. Booth, C. Hawkins , L. Wismer, and L. Johnson; right row, front to back: M. Fitchett, B. Wilcox, L. Huff, and N. Mason.

Soloists were Kathy Copas (the Ugly Duckling), Susie Borgens (Snow White), and Mary Holm (Cinderella).

'Jack (Sherry Green) fell down and broke his crown and Jill (Phyllis Webster) came tumbling after."

.s he pu lled off , 1ooden c lo g an :m l1e slippe r, h f iHed to a ity

Penguins' annual water show a "splashing" success

Many hours of hard work and tedious costume making came to an end November 21 with the final performance of "Mother Goose."

Lynn Staberg portrayed Mother Goose and related the rhymes to her younger sister, Kim. Taking the tremendous job of show director, Mary Holm organized and planned the show.

In the spring, club members earned points toward a Penguin letter. To earn a letter, forty points must be accumulated by doing stunts, swimming miles, gaining a knowledge of skills, and by participating in the annual extravaganza.

Meeting on Thursdays, Penguins were under the leadership of their sponsor, Mrs. Short.

Joleen Sheaff and Karen Shuman (Hansel and Gretel), Linda Larsen and Sandi Blades (Snow White and Rose Red), Rod Dewey and Julaina Kemist (Prince Charming and Sleeping Beauty), Phyllis Webster and Sherry Green (Jack and Jill) swam duets in the annual water extravaganza held in the school pool November 21.

Row 1-N , Mason , L. Johnson , L. Lar se n , S , Green, S , Blades, C, Batt , M , Niemeyer , M , Holm , J, Sheaff , P. Web ste r , L. R a m sey.

G. Teal. Row 2-B Wilcox , D. Wall e r. M. H es ter , M Fitchett, B Wilson , J. Eic her , S Borgen s, S. Gillesp ie , D Booth, L. Wismer ,

K Shuman , B Muehlh a usen Row :,-J K e1ni s t , C Ca dw e ll , K Copas, M Shelton, L. Huff , Spon s or Mrs Short, C. M cGre w , J Burkh a rdt , L. Staberg , C. Hamilton , C Hawkins , L. M at hew s.

SN 0WW H1n: '-'•UT'c t SfV'N Dl>/IRf:,

"N" Club sponsors the annual All-Sport's Banquet

Letters received for the number of points accumulated or time spent in competition in any one of the ten varsity sports enabled the male population to become members of N Club.

The N Club member was recognized by his letter sweater. Many of our athletes wore white letter sweaters signifying that their team had won either a state or conference meet.

N Club members sold concessions and programs at games , sponsored a Class C regional basketball tournament , planned the traditional All-Sports Banquet, and elected the All-Sports Queen to reign over the festivities. Also reigning was the All-Sports King chosen by members of the Rockettes.

ley. ,T. Laws. D. Goesc h e l , L. Parker. Row 4-R. Lutz, T.

T h o mp so n , R. Martin, B. K errey, T. Gillis pi e, B. Lusher, B Scott,

T. V a n H o rn , C. Foster Row 5---P. T a lb ott, J Egger, C. Cadwell,

S. Carper, J. Ketterer , M Mor e ll , M H o lm , A Coo k , J McCarth y Row 6-R. Griff in , R. Dewey , L. Parker, B H ar m a n , D. Schuckman. D Knu<l tso n , B Uoeb e le, G. Kni ght, L. Gi lsdorf. Row 7-

C. K ee fe, G. T homp so n , D Lange, D Lyman, W Wint er, M

M cCart hy , H Eb m eier, T Ochsner, R. Bailey. Row 8-D. Milhollan , T. S laby, F La h e r , L. Ge nthe, R. Sutton, G. H a mpton ,

B. Hahn, M Jo hn so n , J. Knu dtso n , T. R ei ni ck, N K eyser, P Newlo n R Go l<l e n ste in

Gary Thompson, Bryce Doebele, and Tom Harris admire their decorating ability for the All-Sports banquet.

ueen-Linda Larson King-Jerry Egger Attendants

Linda Defnall ,- Jerry Shadley , Tom Ochsner, JoAnn Dean

The term ··Sports·' means more than just a team of athletes and their coach in a contest.

It is The feeling we experience when the flag goes up at Seacrest The band playing "Hail to the Varsity'' ...

Enthusiasm at rallies

... Backing the team in victory or def eat ...

The presentation of a trophy well deserved ...

Earning the title '"City Champs" ... Locker room pep talks School spirit plus sportsmanship These combine to strengthen Northeast's athletic tradition.

year as season finished with 8 wins and only 1 loss

A host of determined Northeast defenders throw Fremont for a s ub stantial loss deep in their own territory.

Varsity Team: Row 1-D B era n e k , D Goeschel, B. Scott. M H olm , R John s on , S. K y l es, R Luedtke , T ra in ers: D. L a n ge, W Blake sl ey. Row 2-P. Top liff , B Doebele, G. Thompson, D Schuck m a n J K ette rer. G. Knight , R. Dewey, L Genthe, W Su mm e r s, M Mo r el l. Coac h A. B a u er.

Last year's Coach of the Year, Art Bauer , was joined by former Nebr University star, assistant Jim Huge.

Northeast '64 gridiron featured a powerful team

Northeast 20, Southeast 0-The Rocket gridders opened the 1964 season with a roaring start. Scott, Thompson, and Campbell figured in the scoring column with Knight adding the extra points. A tough defense plus passes from Scott to Thompson thoroughly stunned and defeated the Southeast Knights.

Northeast 14, Fremont 0-Playing on four intercepted passes and the recovery of four fumbles, sent the Rockets flying for another victory. Scoring were Dewey and Campbell with Knight kicking the two extra points.

Northeast 61, Omaha Beveridge 0-Seacrest Field was the site of a Rocket field day as the Rockets downed the Beveridge team without apparent difficulty. Smith, Campbell , and Dewey each scored once, while Scott, Doebele, and Schuckman brought in two touchdowns each, in the season's mismatch.

Northeast 26, Lincoln High 6-Northeast, having their goal crossed for the first time, overcame the Links and took their fourth consecutive City Championship. The first two touchdowns came after Ketterer intercepted two Lincoln High passes. Campbell ,

Tom Harris knocks down pass as Rod Dewey rushes Fremont's back, Ward Weber , in fine defense effort.

Northeast linemen go to work clearing a path for Rod Dewey as he starts on a long jaunt down the field.

of offense and defense

Topliff, Scott, and Dewey were the scorers for Northeast with Knight adding the two points.

Northeast 20, Beatrice 14-A hard played game brought the Rockets to their fifth win of the season and gave Beatrice its first defeat. Touchdowns were made by Scott , Campbell, and Doebele with a kick by Knight and a run by Scott bringing in the extra points.

Northeast 61, Hastings 0-The Rockets left home to make a cheerless Homecoming for Hastings. After a halftime score of 33 to O the game was left up to the subs, who made a good showing. Thompson led the scoring with t hree touchdowns followed by Campbell with t wo. Ketterer, Schuckman, Doebele, and Beranek each brought in one touchdown and Knight added seven extra points.

Northeast 19, Grand Island 0-The Rockets built up their 19-0 lead in the first half and then coasted on to victory using their tough defense to keep the Islanders from scoring. The three touchdowns were set up by passes from Ketterer to Doebele. Using the setups for making touchdowns were Dewey , Campbell and Thompson. Knight added the extra point.

Fumble! Recovered by Northeast! Another opportunity for Rocket 'opportunists ' to profit by opponents' error.

Varsit y Tackles: T. H a rris J Egger , L. Parker , D Knud tso n , R John s on

Rockets capture 4th straight City Championship

Northeast 7, Omaha Benson 13-The Bunnies brought the Rockets to the end of their nineteen game winning streak after a hard , close game. The Rockets, scoring in the second half , lost their chance to save themselves when in the last forty-nine seconds a pass interception on Benson's five yard line gave the Bunnies the victory. The touchdown was made by Thompson with Knight kicking the extra point after touchdown.

Northeast 7, Bellevue 6-The final game of the season was a close one with Bellevue placing a bid for Northeast's second defeat, but failing. Bellevue scored early in the second quarter and kept the Rockets from scoring until the last seven minutes forty-three seconds of the game when Doebele carried the ball over the goal line and Knight kicked his most important extra point of the season.

Fremont defender tries in vain to stop Rod Dewey as he scores Rockets ' initial touchdown of hard-fought game.

Varsit y Centers and Quarterbacks: R o w 1- J. Sipp , D. Lym a n M .McCa rth y, F L a h e r. Row 2-J. K e tt e r e r B Sco tt M. Holm. D. Goeschel.

Northeast halfback Bryce Doebel · drives way through Lincoln High defense to give Rockets important fir s t down.

Lincoln High back finds himself in a bad situation as he is thrown for big loss.

Rockets scored with Doebele, Harris, Scott, an d

The 1964 Ro cket gridders upheld th e Rocket Tradition of Excellence. Although th e Rockets began pre-season practice with seve n returning lettermen from last year's unbeate n squad, and were rated as a rebuilding team , instead the Rockets proceeded to be one of the top football powers in the state. They finishe d the season with an eight win and one los s record and were rated fifth in the state by th e Omaha World Herald and third by the Lincoln Star and Journal newspaper poll. ,

The Rockets' success was accomplishe d under the leadership of senior lettermen Rod Dewe y, Jerry Egger, Tom Harri s, George Knight, Bob Scott, and Gary Thompson plu s junior Doug Campbell. This varsity experience backed by junior and sophomore varsity candidates proved throughout the season that the Rockets were able to play top notch football.

The Rocket grid camp also had new faces such as ex-husker star, Jim Huge who assisted head coach Art Bauer, plus transfer letterman Bryce Doebele from Elmwood, Nebraska.

Summers , D. Kyle s, P Topliff , L. Genthe. R ow 2- H Ebmeier , G. Knight ,

Thompson for All-City to top Northeast Honors

Northeast, taking City Championship for the third straight year, had four players on the All-City team. These boys , halfback Bryce Doebele, tackle Tom Harris, end Gary Th ompson, and quarterback Bob Scott, were but four of the outstanding players of the Rocket team.

Representing Northeast on the newspaper's All-State Team this year was senior letterman Bob Scott. Taking honorable mention were Doug Campbell, Rod Dewey, Bryce Doebele, Tom Harris, Jerry Sipp, Gary Thompson, and Paul Topliff of the Rocket squad.

Northeast , who was a member of the dissolved Quin-City League, became a member of the new Trans-Nebraska Conference. Northeast winter sports were first to participate in this league. Other members of the Conference include Lincoln High, Southeast, North Platte, Grand Island, and Hastings.

LN received a trophy for Stan Grell's efforts as outstanding back of the Shrine Bowl. Along with this honor, Coach Art Bauer was selected Coach of the South for the '65 game

As Islander's effort stops Doebele just short of goal.

Northeast Reserves finish season with 4-3 record

The 1964 Reserve squad mixed desire and determination with tough play to finish the season with a respectable 4-3 record.

The Ro c kets proved themselves a good team in the waning minute s of the first enco unter to upend the Lin co ln High reserves by a 19-12 margin. In a season that saw the reserve s lo s e three games by the combined total of only 16 points the Reserves kept their poise to come back and win again-a mark of a fine high school football team.

The reserve squad should have their eyes set on filling the vacancies left by this year's graduating s eniors on the varsity and should do this in the finest Rocket tradition.

Reserve Team: Row 1-G Jones , R B ra dl ey, G. Vifqu a in , D Gra h am , J. H a r ris , B. Rung , R Olson , B Chr i s ten so n , M B ur tch. R ow 2-D Dorenbach , J. Schultz. C. G ud e , D S umm e rs. J Magorian , B Steven s , L. G il s dorf , B. Fagler. Row 3-Coach Moore ,

M cCo rd , T Co l e , T Reini c k , W Wint e r , C. Ro se n stoc k. W S umm e r s, L. Lockh a rt, J. Sc hw a rtz , Coac h Oehring

Sophomores remain unbeaten second straight season

T h e 1964 Northeast sophomores continued their superiority over other sophomore squads as they finished undefeated for the second consecutive season. In extending their win string the youthful Rockets rolled over five foes compiling 85 points and yielding opponents only 18 , a record of which any team c ould be proud and one seldom matched.

The sophomores won their se s ond consecutive city championship as they rolled over Southeast by the scores of 20 - 12 and 6 -0 and buried the Link sophomores by a 26-0 margin.

This year's sophomores displayed by their fine record that they possess the necessary attributes to successfully fill the vacancies on next year's varsity and reserve squads and carry on the fine tradition which Northeast High School has built for itself.

Sophomore Team: Row 1-R Skinner, T Purbaugh, S Markle , B Bu cy, S. Hipple, B Elliott, B S i emse n, J He a rn , K. Pr i er. Ro w

2-M Medley , J Ca mpbell , M Schlotfeld. E Jenkin s, F. Cra igie , S Lamborn, B Steinke , J Colvert, D Snyder , B Pri ce. Row 3

-M Henninger , E. Scheffert, J. King , L. Meli c har , S. Scheneman , H Key s er , S. Bean , R. Schwartz, D. Klein. J. Obrecht , D Leslie Row 4--Coach Jame s, D. Boline , G. Gold s berry , D. M a nn , K Belka , J. Bruner , R Nel s on , E. Hoppe, R William s, G Jone s, R Griffin , D Hempel , Coac h Will e m se n

Ro cke t d e fender deflects L ink pass in Northeast romp.

y Team._:,~ 1-M a n a ger s L. P a rker , G Vifquain R o w 2--:-Co ac h John so n , B. Sco tt

Sophomore center Wally Winter scores a Rocket field goal over Westside defender's out-stretched arm.

to district championship and on to state competition

The 1964-1965 Northeast basketball team coached by veteran Ed Johnson proved to be one of the finest cage squads in the state as they powered their way to a 14-5 season mark while playing the toughest schedule in years.

The Rockets, led by transfer Bryce Doebele and junior Jack Ketterer, started strong and lost only to North Pia tte in their first ten games. Following this they experienced a shaky period in which they could win only one of their next four encounters. The Rockets once again hit the winning trail by defeating highly regarded Columbus and a weak Bellevue squad, in a hard fought overtime game.

In district action the Rockets won a one point squeaker over cross-town rival Pius X 70-69. They then went on to completely rout the Knights of Southeast 89-53.

Drawing defending champion Creighton Prep as opponents in the first round of the state tourney, the Rockets went into the game a slight underdog but displayed fine form in overcoming the Jays 66-56. The next evening the Northeast squad met the eventual state champ Boys Town team and lost a low scoring contest 50-38 before an overflow crowd in Omaha's Municipal Auditorium, the first tournament held in Omaha in recent years.

Rocket cager Jack Ketterer takes the ball down court on a fast break during Intra-City play against Southeast.

Rocket head coach Ed Johnson

Rocket Bob Hahn cleanly blocks Link center's shot.

Jerry Egger drives past defender to score two points. Varsity Ce nt

Knudt

Hahn. W Winter, J Egger

Varsity Guards : B Scott , G Knight, P. Moeller, J Kett e rer , G Thompson, B. Doebel e.

Rocket guard Jack Ketterer maneuvers between trio of Benson defender s enroute to crucial field goal.

Senior Tom Ochsner eludes Link to score easy layup.

Depth and expenence were keys to Rocket success

The 1964-1965 Northeast team consisted of ten seniors, three juniors, and one sophomore. The squad had five senior returning lettermen from last year's team. They included two-year lettermen Jerry Egger, Gary Thompson, Tom Ochsner and one monogram winners Bob Hahn and Ron Goldenstein. New additio n s to the squad were senior Elmwood transfer Br yc e Doebele and Wally Winter , sophomore from Alvo-Eagle high school.

Rocket cagers return to the dressing room after a convincing victory over the Southeast Knights.

V a r s ity Forwar<ls : T Ochsner R. Golden s t e in H Sm ith P. Topliff.

LN Rockets sliced through district toward state

A hair-raising 70-69 overtime victory over Pius X opened the 1965 district tournament. Following this, an 89-53 defeat over Lincoln Southeast entitled the Rockets to a trip to the state tournament.

A remodeling of tournament set-up found Class A games being played at Civic Auditorium in Omaha, with Northeast drawing Creighton Prep in the opening session.

The afternoon scheduling led to a mass migration of 1375 students via five train cars, seven chartered buses, plus numerous private cars all leaving Northeast at 10 a.m. The first round victory called for a repeat exodus Friday night. But here the Rockets met defeat at the hands of Boys Town, thus ending another successful basketball season.

As the season ended, Bryce Doebele landed on the All-City team with Jack Ketterer and Tom Ochsner as honorable mention.

Doebele was also named to the All-Class A tournament team for his outstanding play.

Strong rebounding power demonstrated by Tom Ochsner, Ron Goldenstein, Bob Hahn, and Jack Ketterer proved too much as Northeast ousts defending district champions Pius X in first round play of the district tournament.

Rocket Reserves coast t o f ine 11-2 season record

Small but mighty L e Roy Seng coached his reserves to their sixth consecutive winning season under his competent leadership.

Using a tight defens e and consiste nt scor -. ing to the best advantage the reserves outscored their opponents 76 7 to 623 and finished with an 11-2 season mark. Their only h e artbreak of the year came in a one point loss to highly rated Omaha Bishop Ryan.

The y outhful Rockets displayed the spirit and ability to successfully fill next year ' s vars it y berths and carry on Northeast's winning tradition which has been built over the years.

Sophomore squad ends near-perfect season at 9-1

The 1964-1965 Sophomore squad compiled a fine 9-1 winning season.

With Mr. Willemsen a t the helm , the young Rockets proceeded to win eight games from their cross-town rivals . Among these victories were three decisions over the Lincoln High sophomores , three over Southeast , and three wins over Pius X. The lone sophomore loss came at the hands of the Beatrice reserves.

Several of the sophomore squad members should fit into next year's varsity and reserve plans and continue their winning ways.

SOPHOMORE TEAM RECORD

LN gymnasts win third state title in 4 seasons

Row 1-C M cM urtry , C Barry , D Smith , D. Kni g ht , B. Lusher , R. Schroeder , B. Kempke,,;, R. Krum Row 2-J Barnes , D. Wewee , J. Govaer t s, J. Schuman , G Sc hulz , D Ca mpbell , B Opp , St ud ent M a n ager S Woods Row 3 -Coac h Oehring, L. L aws,

T. G illi spie, A. Coo k , B Harman. L. Roblyer, T V a n Horn , J. Harris , J S h adley , Coac h Kidd.

Dennis Smith demonstrates his agility in a back flip.

earn 90.5 points to outclass runner-up by 22.5

Teamwork proved successful as the Rocket gymnasts of '64-'65 took State. Mr. Kidd attributed the terrific season to the great team effort saying that it was, perhaps, the best effort Northeast had ever had.

The team leader during the season was returning letterman Dennis Smith with 174 points. Other returning lettermen contributing to the successful Rocket season were: Seniors Brad Harman, Jim Govaerts , Bruce Kempkes , Roland Schroeder, Bill Lusher, Tim Gillispie, Dean Knight, and Junior Doug Campbell .

The gymnasts won second place at the Trans-Nebraska Conferen ce coming within 1 ½ points of first place Lincoln High. The Rockets , however earned 90.5 points in winning the State Meet , which was 22.5 points higher than runner up Lincoln High who scored a total of 68 points.

A one-handed lever skillfully executed by Jim Schuman illustrates the importance of good form in gymnastics.

Bruce Kempkes shows his ability in giant swings.

Close margins dealt Rocket tankmen losing fate

VARSITY RECORD

The ' 64- ' 6 5 Ro cket swimmin g team honored a 2 -5 re cord a t the end of t he season. The win e came at Columbu s and G rand Island.

In the city meet the LN swimmers placed third wit h 24 points, and they tied for thirt eenth p la ce in t he state meet held in March.

The Ro ckets pla ced fourth with a score of 24 p oin ts in the fir s t year of competition in the Tran s -Nebraska Conferen ce.

Senior Tom Slaby practices to improve his diving form.

Northeast grapplers post a 4-3 w1nn1ng record

The year of 1965 brought two new faces to the Rocket wrestling camp with Coach John McIntyre along with assistant coach Gary Hoy. In their first year they led the Ro cket grapplers to a successful 4-3 chart.

The mat team had four returning lettermen , Seniors Ron Barzydlo , Charles Cadwell and Tom Harris plus Junior Jim Tische.

These lettermen plus other varsity candidate s gave Coach McIntyre the nucleu s needed to bring hi s rebuilding teams to winning effort.

In Northeast 's first year of competitio n in the Tran s -Nebraska Conference , they yielded two champions , C harle s Cadwell and Tom Harris , and placed third in team competitio n:

In Di strict action Northea st's Charles Cadwell, Tom Harris and Jim Tische qualified.

1964-65 VARSITY RECORD

LN wrestler Holton goes for a takedown against Pius X.

Holton , F. Laher ,

Ca dw e ll ,

Gardner , B Roberts Row 4-G Ander s on , Coac h McInt y r e, J Obrecht, B Martin ,

Elliott , M Morrell ,

Swa n so n , J Bruner, L. Parke r , D Boline , D S mith , Coac h Hoy

Snow, rain and muddy conditions hampered Rocket

The Rocket baseball team coached b y Barry Moore was continuously plagued by ba d weather early in the season and was forced t o hold practice in the gym for two weeks. Unde r these conditions the first season game, again st Southeast , was moved back to April 15.

Coach Moore's hopes for a successful season rested on returning letterm~n along with last year ' s reserve team members who wer e varsity candidate s . Senior lettermen were Jerry Hu sbands , Tom Ochsner , Bob Scott , Gary Thompson, and Larry Parker. Junior lettermen included Jack Ketterer and Paul Topliff. Other promising candidates for the team included Bryce Doebele, Doug Kyles , Steve Gage, Randy Calfee, Wally Winters, plus many others who bolstered the squad.

Mr. Wall again served as reserve coach. The nine-game season ended May 14, followed by the state baseball tournament which was held May 17-18 , at Omaha's Rosenblatt Stadium for the second consecutive year.

diamondmen as they prepared for spring season

V ar s it y Infi e ld e r s: Jack K e tt e r e r , G a r y T h o mp so n , Pau l Top liff.

Va r sity Cat c h e r s: Bo b Sc ott , Br y c e Do e h e le

R ese r ve T e am: Row 1-J S t arit a , J S m elo ff , M Tay l or. J Ca m pb ell , B. S t ei nke , D B era nek , J C olvert , S Kyle s , C. Young , S G a ge. How 2-D Erick s on , L. M o rf o rd, T. F a u b e l , R. Pei tz , S B ea n, R. Es q u i ve l , D Proc h as k a , R. C alf ee, D. Goe sc hel, J Elliott , F Esquivel , J S c hultz , D C r a ft. Row 3-J Obr ec ht , A. Scr i bne r , J R as m u sse n, W. S umm e r s, R Co llura , H Smith , J Brown, W Winter , B Fagler, D Spi e r , M. Fr e d s trom , D K y le s.

Rocket thincladsmen boosted by eleven lettermen

Despite inclement weather conditions at the season's beginning, Head Coach Max Hester and his assistant Art Bauer assembled one of their finest squads in recent years.

The squad's nucleus of eleven lettermen supplied experience and depth in most every event. Senior lettermen included Jerry Egger, Neal Keyser, Rick Lutz, Daryl Schuckman , and team captain Ralph Martin. Junior monogram winners returning were Jim Knudtson, Douglas Campbell, Tom Reinick, Bob Luedtke, Roger Krumm, and St. Mgr. David Lange.

The season began April 9 at the Midland Relays in Fremont and had its climax on May 21-22 at the state meet on the University of Nebraska track. A new addition to the track schedule was the first Trans-Nebraska meet, held this year at North Platte .

Cross Country Team: Row 1-R. Free, J King, D Curtis. Row 2-K. Pavelka, B Ellis, D. Smith, J Anderson. Row 3T. Tetherow, R. Holme s, J Knight, M Morgan, C. Burkhardt. Row 4-Coach He s ter, J Catlett.

Track Squad: Row 1-S. Sinclair, J. Hearn, T. Purbaugh, R. Johnson, R. Krumm , D Campbell, J. Shadley, R. Martin , E. Jenkins, D. Leslie, R. Koenig , D. Curtis Row 2-D. Boline , B Stevens, J. Catlett , R. Olson , H Ke yser, B. Siemsen, S Hipple , J Schultz, B Bucy, M. H e nninger, M Hughes, L. Melichar, A. Gossman, R. Thompson. Row 3-C. Burkhardt, M. Morell , R. Griffin, T Thompson, R Dewey, D. Schuckman, J Knight, T. Cole, W Faris, A. Metcalf, L Lockhart, L Gilsdorf, B. Lusher, R. Lutz, J Ingwerson, Coach Bauer, Coach Hester Row 4-D Mann , B. Price, L. Whited, C. Rosenstock, L Ro ss, J. Knudtson , J Egger , N. Key ser, H. Ebmeier, T. Reinick, K. Belka, S Holmes, M Morgan, ,J. Lippert, D. Smith.

Varsity hurdlers: R Lutz , C Rosenstock , L. Ro ss , H Ebmeier.

Varsity 880-yard men: D. Schuckman, J Catlett.

Varsity discus men: R. Dewey, L. Whited , M. Morell.

Varsity two-mile relay team: Row 1-B Stevens , R. Krumm. Row 2-J Knudtson , L. Gilsdorf.

Row

Boop , C Foster, C Adams, R Boop Row 2-C.

L in dho lm , B. Crosie r , Coac h Lew is

Chuck Adams warms up before meet.

Team captain Paul Moeller shows his masterful art in teeing off at the start of the spring season.

'64-'65 intramural program provides fun, fitness

Intramural activities for th e 1964-1965 season included football , golf, basketball, swimming, tennis, softball, volleyball, table tennis, and badminton. Besides providing fun, th ey encouraged sportsman ship, promoted physical fitness, and developed skills.

Under the direction of Mr. Fredstrom and Mr. Berka, over two hundred fifty boys had the opportunity to participate in organiz ed and competitive athletic activi ties.

In addition to interschool competition, Northeast also engaged in intercity comp etition ,and defeated teams from both Lincoln High and Southeast in flag football.

Intramural Cit y Champion s hip Team: Row 1-B. Lu s h e r , P Moeller , B Kerre y , M . Pueppke, H Calfee , T Nelson , T. Van Horn School Runner Up Team: Row 2-R. Wei c hbrodt , IJ. Smith. B Kin g, B. Stallings, D Rope r , J Tupe F. Coffma n , R. Peo

Mr. Huge shoots a jump shot over screen set by Mr. Moore in hard fought intramural contest.

A school cannot achieve and maintain its high standards without the faithful support and encouragement of the community. Local business and industrial firms are continually in the background offering their valuable time and energy to projects promoting Northeast activities ... regularly attending sports events enthusiastically cheering the Rockets on to victory ... contributing funds to school sponsored clubs ... and traditionally serving the Northeast student body with excellence.

"Guess I'll stick to just one girl per date. The expense is killing me!" thinks Dave Pueppke as he orders for his dates Sandi Blades, Mary Catlett, and Judy Cook. These students,

and many others, enjoy the Northeast branch of King's Food Hosts USA at 1340 N. Cotner. The big hamburgers, thick malts, and hot French fries are a perfect way to top off a date.

"Hey, let us in!" plead Bill Kerrey and Julaina Kemist as they, along with Bryce Doebele, Jo Ann Dean, Bob Scott, and Linda Mathews, view this eye-catching Rambler 990 convertible.

Dean Brothers Rambler offers the very best in both new and used cars of all styles on display now at their three convenient locations-17th and "O" Sts., 48th and Vine, and 21st and "P ."

"We should do this more often! This is a perfect place for a date!" agree Rehnea Coke , Linda Longmore, Keith Snyder, and Dennis Burkheim as they thoroughly enjoy their out-

ing at Cool Cre s t miniature golf course , at 220 North 48th. The three challenging courses are beautified by trees , the course is colorful and interesting, and the atmosphere is very pleasant

For a good place to get all your 'vittles ,' shop at Hinky Dinky Supermarket , 5925 Adams, where quality and prompt service are included in the exciting atmosphere Terry Line-

man here tells Mike Patzer and Steve Kirkendall about the fine fruits to be found at Hinky Dink y . A gas station is located right in front of the store, for everyone's convenience

"Even this complicated machine can't keep your account from being overdrawn!" warns Mrs. Portman as she and Chuck Adams, Linda Swanson, Diane Ogier, Iris Boiler, Rich Port-

man, and Tom Harris examine a work-saving device at Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock Ave. Safety and security are insured when you deposit your savings at 'your friendly bank.'

Lincoln School~ Comrrce National Business lnsf i¼ute

The first all new private business college constructed in Nebraska since 1914! A combination of the equipment and faculties of two wellestablished institutions , the Lincoln School of

Commerce and National Business Institute is located at 18th and K Sts. If you are planning a business career, this fine school is the best place to go for your training and experience.

All girls who care to look their best go to Ben Your Hairdresser, School of Beauty. All beauty services offered at three locations: uptown salon, 211 S. 13, Uni Salon, 2730 N. 48,

and the School of Beauty at 1228 M. Skoshi Skala is receiving "expert" advice from Mr. Thom as Vicky Villiers, Ruth Ingram, Pam Grell and Mr. Ben (proprietor) carefully listen.

Doug Hiza, Jerome Will, and Sherry Rasmussen give Nancy Eldenborg a few helpful(?) pointers on the driving range at Smitty's Little America.. Also offered are baseball, archery,

and the new, fabulous Ski-Do-Ride! (The motorized 'toboggan' that goes 35 miles per hour.) Guys, take your date, and remember, Smitty's located at 2411 N. 27th, also has a snack bar.

Mr. George Knight explains the tradition that is felt by Citizens State Bank at 48th and Huntington in the slogan "Large enough to serve you but small enough to want to," to his

FOUNTAIN FLAVORS .

sons George and Jim. Citizen s State has been noted and appreciated for dependability in banking services and for true enthusiasm in their support of the Northeast Lincoln area.

WE

(

"Oh, no, you don't!" yells Barb Petri to Bob Spelts and Gary Hill as she reaches for the big four decker ice cream cone that Kirk Johnson has just created for them at Skyline. You

will find a number of Northeast students enjoying the variety of dairy products at Skyline Dairy, 4743 Holdrege. They have the best quality, service, and products. Go soon and see!

"They are all so pretty-I can't decide!" A typical remark heard at Vance Jewelry, 6127 Havelock. Barbara Emery and Peggy Woodrum have this trouble as they look at the selection.

"Yeah, yeah, yeah!" Maybe the Beatles don't record here but everyone else does! Nick Lane, Brice Burtch and Sally Novotny test their talents at Williams Recording, 2650 North 48th.

" How about this one?" asks Mary Wright showing Gary Engel the latest in men's fashions at Ben Simon's, located downtown at 1215 'O,' and time-saving Gateway Shopping Center.

Sandy Kessler and Jeri Munford watch intently as Mr. Sikyta points out new equipment displayed at Bryant Air Conditioning and Heating Co., conveniently located at 6317 Havelock.

Follow the advice of Terry Nelson, Lynn Staberg and Mimi Hester: have your hair styled at Salon Beaute, 620 N. 48th. The '64 Homecoming Royalty looked sharp for that dance.

"This carpet will really look nice in my room," Susan Dell tells Chris Dell. Mrs. Young shows them one of the rug pa tterl)s found at Young's Floor Service at 2645 North 48th St.

For a night of fun, Phil Durst, Gary Miller, Glenn Knapp , Doriann Hilton and Ann Torrell agree that you should include the good entertainment provided by 84 th and "O" Drive In.

IKing's Drive In, at 40th and South is widely known for its fine food and service. Ask Patty Hauschildt and Judy Rewerts , and they will assure you of King's many dining pleasures.

Connie Frasier and Sue Martin agree that to really look and feel like a queen, make an appointment to have your hair fixed at Mary's Bethany Terrace Beauty Salon, 1326 N. 66th.

"There are shoes and purses, in the latest styles , to satisfy everyone's taste, at Carlton's Shoes, 6133 Havelock," Dana Wallace agrees with Sue Carlton, while Mr. Carlton looks on.

"Meat can sure stay icy cold in Dale's Food Locker at 6025 Havelock Ave.!" testify Lindy Leisher and Richard Bailey while they inspect the fine quality meats in the freezer.

Judy Allen and Karen Ekstrom show Phil Brown and John Gabelhouse that Bethany LG.A. Foodliner , 1432 N. Cotner is an excellent place to buy all your groceries at low prices.

Frank Mitchell, Wayne Faris , Dave Robel, Alan Metcalf , and Mike Kunkee decide to meet at # 2 Dairy Queen, 1341 N. Cotner. Standing by are Mr. and Mrs. Koch and Sharon, owners.

" I like the s ele c tion here a t Holme s G rocery Store, 2600 N. 48th ," s a ys Carol Kin g t o Mary Haeseker , a s the y load Charle s Ca d well into a cart and head toward the che ck stand.

"Everything at Meek Lumber Co. , 2441 North 48th, is so gay and colorful , you should be too ," threatens Inta Bandars to Dave Milhollan as she gets ready to slap paint on him.

While reading the North e as t e rn , Terri Regler and Laura Ports che admire the remarkable work done by Northeast Printers at 2719 North 48th ; also the fine new addition to the building.

For quality photos at moderate prices, shop Anderson's Studio, 1034 'O'. Admiring an Anderson photograph are LN seniors Jean

Jan Wright, Susy Dahl, and Barbara Dewey enjoy their cokes and conversation in the pleasant atmosphere of Ken Eddy's Drive-In Restaurant at 48th and 'O' Streets.

Mr. Gates of Gates-Knight Insurance Agency, 48 and Huntington, explains the benefits of a reliable insurance agency to prospective customers Chris Knight and Diane Kirby.

Robert Morgan and his father inspect the complicated machinery at Gordon-Morgan Machine Shop, 3725 Touzalin Ave. Any time you need machine service or repair, call on them.

Kimes, Linda Jackson, and Charlene Hametz.

Sandy Roberts, Connie Clifton, and Sharon Grim insist that for inexpensive but delicious food Tastee Inn and Out is the place. Two handy locations -1530 N. 48th and 1246 'Q'.

Suzi and Phyllis McAdams prove that the very best in portraits-black and white or color -are available at their father's studio-the Les McAdams studio, 1039 North 44th Street.

"I've posed long enough , let's eat!" demands Jerry Egger to Tina Kudlacek , Kirk Brown, Kathy Copas, Terry Dougherty , Susy Beam, Doug Kyles at Kingscrest, 10th & South.

Sherry Green and Linda Chriswisser tell Larry Parker, who is trying his skill with a dish towel, how easy housework is with appliances from Green's Furnace & Plumbing, 2747 N. 48.

Nancy Gerlach admits that for an assortment of available household articles the wise shopper will patronize Paramount Supply, conveniently located at 2727 N. 48th, in Uni Place.

Dietze Music Store, 1208 'O' Street, is an excellent stop for the music-minded, agree Judy Cook, Dave Schroeder, Dan Looker and Susan Schulz as they listen to the Dietze salesman.

"Fleetwing at Cotner and 'O' is the place to know when you car won't go," Bob and Mac tell Beckie Heilman, Dave Roland, Noni Naylor, Larry Hamill, Chuck Roland, and Colin Keefe.

T & M Construction Co. Inc. has a new location at 2405 North 33rd. Their new phone is 434-8223. Chris Prusia, Georgia Manske, and Norma Mason view the old building.

Pat Russel and Ellen Lewis know that the only way to save money is to put it in the care of Mr. Fred H. Rimple at the Savings Center of First National Bank and Trust Co., 1201 "N."

Wanda Nelson and Linda Ramsey show Sheila Ubben one of the many formals found at Miller's in The Place, downtown on second floor and on the mall level at the Gateway store.

This charming couple all dressed up for a gala affair are Lynn Staberg and Tom Ochsner. Lynn is delighted that Tom has chosen her corsage from Tyrrell's Flowers, 1133 N. Cotner.

Ron and Linda Williams admire one of the many fine cupboards completed by McKee and Williams, cabinet makers. Let this firm at 2213 N. Cotner, add glamor to your kitchen.

Susan Lee and Sherry Smithey agree that Karen's Magic Mirror is the place to go for any occasion calling for a new hair do. Karen and professional operators are at 1551 N. Cotner.

Mary Wright finds the selection of loafers at Ben Simon's just right for that fashionable look. Shop Ben Simon's, located at Gateway Shopping Center, for fashion with distinction.

Julie

Cathy

and

tell Bill Steinke and Jim Campbell they should call Ball Real Estate at 418 Federal Securities Bldg., for the best in beautiful homes.

"Will Mom like it?" asks Jim of Dennis. The Knudtson brothers know that Piedmont Barber Shop at 1221 South Cotner is the place to patronize for a haircut that is really great.

Nancy Dalby tells Jan Ilkenhons that a Gas Light would be the perfect touch for an outdoor party as tney look over the wonderful appliances at Western Power, 144 South 12th Street.

Colonial Inn, 56th & Cornhusker, offers an irresistible assortment of great food at their big wagon buffet, so Alvin and Andy Tautfest take a short break from work to sample some of it.

"You will have to show me how to use this old jack," says Daryl Ferguson to Dick Ellis. They had a flat, so did the smart thing by stopping at Mealhow's Station, 70th and Havelock.

Sharon Brown and Sherry Weiler explore a new Fleischmann home; they know that Fleischmann at 3140 N. 47th St., are experts in their field of building modern, up-to-date homes.

Gustin,

McGrew,

Amalie Rush

"Just when I thought I knew something about cars!" exclaims Pat McCorkle to Jenna Dagley. "I'll just leave my car needs up to Jim Rexilius and Conover's Texaco, 6300 Havelock."

" Isn't it pre c iou s," replies Kathy Scott to Beverly Defnall, Cind y Hinman and Mary Lou Rogers as they fondle one of the stuffed toys found at Bethany Supply, 2141 North Cotner.

,"There's nothing like chow to make a party a success," Steve Gage informs Carol Neal as they purchase their party supplies at Bill and Tony's LG.A., located at 6201 Havelock Ave.

Kent Pavelka, Nancy Staberg, Bo b Ellis, and Robbie Kollman enjoy themselves and snacks at Bernie's Place, 2205 N Cotner, the perfect spot for after sc hool or an yti me treats.

Frank Coffman, Ron Goldenstein, Sheila Ubben, and Gregg York all agree that Hood Lumber Co., 2141 N. Cotner, is an excellent spot for all hardware and lumbering needs.

Mike Zimmerman and Bob Thacker leisurely wait while Barbara and Linda Stansbury assist the quality service always given by Dick's Apco Station located at 1700 North Cotner.

Enjoying the large assortment of cards at Mayo Drug , 2700 N. 48, are Donna Laird, Terry Berogan and Jim Zemke. Always ready to serve, Mayo Drug offers many fine items for everyone.

If you stop regularly at Havelock Conoco, 6000 Havelock, this will never happen to you. Claudia Clements, Lynda West, Josie Wilson, and Jan Eicher learned a lesson the hard way .

After closely examining the locks at F. M. Supply Co., 2632 N. 48, Linda Huff, _ Rollie Hughes , Larry Jurgens, and Irvene Weber think all doorways ought to be attractive.

"Hey, Mom remembered. my pep club sweater," Sue Ready announces to Elizabeth Hamilton and Mary Holm . For real service, take clothes to Victory Cleaners, 4317 N. 62.

Bob Stallings tells Rich Bailey, Bob Hahn, and Marie Barnes that he can always depend on the quick and expert service of Hanna's Champlin. It's located on 1441 North Cotner Blvd.

"If this won't get him, nothing will," Pat Rivera informs Linda Larson, Linda Hansen, and Jan Walters. Varsity Drug Store, 2641 N. 48, is known for fine merchandise and service.

"Share and share alike," explains John Brown to Susan Schultz, Cathy Miller, Denise De Vere, and Beverly Wilson. Dairy Queen No. 3 at 901 N. 48th has plenty of straws.

Cliff Young, Randy Gude, Robbie Kollman, and Barry Spurgin are inclined to agree with man's best friend that the service at Norris Fina Station, 1415 N. 56th St., is hard to match.

"A shave and a hair cut, please," is common to Wesleyan Barber Shop barbers, Charles Deeter and Ray Davis. Bill Holton, Jim Tische, Harold Riedel patronize them at 2713 N. 48th.

Sophomores Joey Starita and Olinda Bates wonder if seniors grow because they use Fairmont foods. Fairmont Foods, 2823 N. 48th, has countless products to choose from .. try them.

"What happened to the fourth tire?" questions Sandi McLaughlin. "Don't worry," reply Lorelei Lovejoy and Jeanne Wells. Matthew's Texaco, 2304 North 48th, can handle our needs.

Nancy Krause and Carolyn Mick agree the television and radio choice at Hunter 's TV, 6129 Havelock Ave., is great. Call Hunter's Hurry Wagon for quick service night or day.

Mary Spomer enjoys the help given her at Deep Rock Service Station, 2910 N. 48th St. by Dave Rhoden, Dennis Murphy and Sheldon Otto as they give her tire a service check.

Holiday decorations can be comp leted at the Ben Franklin Stores at 6208 Havelock Ave. or 2710 N. 48th, agree Carol Walters and Sandy Gerberling as they prepare for Halloween fun.

Jim Keating and pal Dan Golden prepare to be retired from the ranks of Beatledom by Mr. Muir of the Royal Barber Shop at 6213 Havelock Ave. How about a Mohawk, fellas?

"Uh, Mr. Steele, do you think I can get this car fixed up for $1.3 5?" asks Jim Shuman of Ted at Ted's Body Shop, 4325 N. 62d as he brings his latest remodeled car for an estimate.

"Say, a madras shirt would be a neat birthday present," hints Tim Hinkle to Sharon Detenbeck, Duzz Packett, Randy Calfee and Debbie Tumblin at Karnes, 6140 Havelock Avenue.

Linda Williams and Pam Goldsberry stop in at McCartney 's Service, 1440 N. Cotner, on their way to school for a complete check up by · a capable and courteous McCartney attendant.

Mimi Hester shops at Knight's Family Store for many reason s - Dean Knight, bargains, convenience. Knight's has 3 locations: 6132 Havelock , 1414 South, and Indian Village.

"You expect more from Standard and you get it," Herb and Herb ' s Standard tell Trudy Cain and Linda Kruger. Herb's Standard is at Cotner and Vine to serve your auto needs.

Connie and Pattie McAdams and Rosanne Irick line up for service at Dairy Sweet, 4308 N. 62, as Jim and Howard Rasmussen and Kathy Hanneman enjoy their Dairy Sweet goodies.

"Yea ," says Steve Erickson to Mrs. Welch, "this is just the thing for Mom on Mother's Day." Havelock Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock, always have the "perfect" gift for any occasion.

"George's Skelly, 1640 No. Cotner, has tires and more tires on sale ," George tells Jim Barnes, Randy Cottier, Larry Brockman, and Gary Wittstruck. Go and let George assist you.

Brad Harman did, and you will too, get a good haircut at Gene's Barber Shop, 6216 Havelock. However, the "professional" advice given by Gail Leisher is not a regularly offered service.

"Gentlemen first as far as food is con- "For the best in used cars, go to Parrish cerned," Don Hemple remarks to Jamie Ridell Motor Company at 4820 Wilshire Blvd.," Nanand Connie LaMontia as he stands by to chow cy Eldenborg advises Chris Rosenstock and Bob up at Griff's Burger Bar, 1400 North 48th St. King, as she tries out one of the cars in the lot.

"Buy now and pay later with this credit

"Don't you wish you were a senior so you card, at the Mobil Station, 56th & Holdrege," could have your yearbook picture taken at says Vaike Sildmets to Glen Orthengren, Con- Townsend Studio, 226 So. 11th?" Julie Gustin nie Thrasher, John Gausman, and attendant. asks Susan Gronquist and Joanne Vrana.

"For a job well done, Northeast girls have their hair fixed at Arleen's Suburban Salon, 2328 N. 48," Mary Holm assures Cheryl Packett, Margie Kaye, Kathy Davis, Linda Ferguson.

Wally Winters decides that Keith Ell's Mobil at 2340 North 48th, is the place for complete and accurate service for everything from washing the windows to tuning up the motor.

"It's so pretty out here I wish they'd let us bring my pizza here to eat it," says Judy Allen to friend Jim Roberts after a hearty feast at Valentino's, located at 3457 Holdrege Street.

Gayla Teal and Jay Elliott both agree that the smart teenager saves Blue Stamps. They are looking over the displays at Community Savings Co., 238 No. 13th. Good idea, right!

·'Boy, wish I could get Mom to buy me a class ring from Steven's Jewelry, 1338 0 St. I'd be all set!" exclaims Tobey Stark to Junior Barb Adams as they look at the fine selections.

"If we only had a car we'd buy our gas here at Save-A-More at 70th and Havelock," say Howard Ebmeier and Rick Lutes. We agree with them in their choice of a fine service station.

Jim Govaerts, Barb Burnham, and Lynn Johnson practice what they preach as they say, "Go to Dean's Conoco, 2244 N. Cotner, for quick, dependable service, a better running car."

Mr. Harrison and Mr. Rung show Lynelle Erie, Bob Rung, Be t t y Sabalka, Valerie Wallace, and Lorna Stephen the best in typewriter equipment at United Typewriter, 241 N. 11th.

The business firms included in this yearbook are loyal Northeast boosters; it is their support which has made this book possible. We appreciate their friendliness, assistance and co-operation.

-The Advertising Staff

Tim Nelson, Brad Harman, John Madsen, Mike Pueppke, Frank Coffman, Paul Moeller, and Bob Parks are "regulars" at Snooker Bowl, 4 7th & Dudley where they enjoy popular sports.

Lynn Fuller, Shery 1 Anderson, Dean Schwaninger, Jim Knudtson, Sue Martin, and Connie Frasier make up an attentive audience at the familiar Joyo Theater, 6102 Havelock.

"Where am I?" asks Sandi Yount. Mrs. Lawson points out that Sandi and Kathy Dovel are at Hub Hall Real Estate, 4341 North 61st Street. For the most attractive homes see Hub.

A

Adams, Barbara-28, 78, 80, 89, 11~ 135,144,145,203

Adams, Carole-27, 92, 110, 111, 114, 123

Adams, Charles-28 34 43 148, 178, 185 ' ' '

Addison, Cynthia-78, 86, 89, 108, 109, 128

Addison, David-92

AFS-70, 71

Ailes, Timothy-78

Albrandt, Deborah-92, 112

Alb!andt, Jacqueline-78, 88

Aldmger , Lazon-105

Alexander, Connie-78

Allen, Janice-34 , 123, 129

Allen, J eanette-92

Allen, Judy-26 , 34, 73, 74, 113, 117, 120 , 123 , 129 , 134 140, 190 , 203 '

Allen, Roger-92

Allen, Sharon-78, 122

Alles , Patricia-92

ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS130, 131

Allsman, Jack-34

ALL SPORTS ROYALTY149

Alt , Nancy-34, 76 , 141

Anderson, Arthur (Gene)34, 117 , 172

Anderson, J eanie-92

Anderson , Jim-78 , 176

Anderson , Marilyn-92

Anderson , N eal-78

Anderson, Rose-27 34 73 74 , 75, 141 ' ' '

Anderson , Scott (Bradford) -92

Anderson , Sheryl-78 , 204

Andreesen , Melanie-92 133

Ankrom , Sondra-78 , 89', 119

Applegate , Susan-78 , 89

Armstrong, Susan-78

Arnett , Donna-78 88

Arnold , J e ri Jan-'10 5

Arow , R e b e cca-34 , 140

ART CLUB-27

Ashby , Amber-34 73 74 126 , 130 , 131, 140 , 144 '

Ashby , Susan-92 , 130

Ault , Pat- 34

Axthelm , Mike-26 92 114 122 ' ' '

B

Bachencamp , Beverly-92

Bailey, M e rl e -34 , 122

Bailey, Richard-35 , 7 4 , 122 , 148 , 173 , 190 , 198

Baird, Grace-92

Baker , Bill-78 , 122

Baker , Denise-78 , 89

Baker , Roma-92

Baker , Waynette-92

Baldwin , Deidre-78 , 89, 117

Ball , Becky-92

Bandars , Inta-35 , 140, 191

Barnes , Barbra-78

Barnes , Jim-78 , 170 , 201

Barnes , Marie-35 , 76 , 141 , 198

Barber , Bruce-92

Barney, Barbara-35, 141

Barowski , Pamela-92

Barringer , Charles-78 , 111 , 122 , 123, 124

Barry, Chris-78, 170

Bartlett, Paul-35

Bartzatt, Marcia-78, 88

Bartzatt, Mary-78, 88

Barzydlo, Constance-35, 140

Barzydlo, Ron-35, 133, 172

Bassler , Billy-35, 111

Bastron , Sherman-78, 133

Bates, Barbara-35, 74, 141

Bates, Olinda-92 , 108, 199

Batt, Carol-92, 147

Bauman, N ancy-35, 122

Baxter, Jean-105

Beam, Susan-92, 102, 119 , 128, 193

Bean , Steve-92, 114, 161, 175

Beardsley, J ane-92

Beaty , Reca-92

Beaver, Barbara-92

Becker , Charilea-78 , 88, 119

Becker , Marlene-79, 89, 119

Beckman , Janice-92 , 119

Behrens , Lester-79

Behrens, Ron-68

Behrens , Wayne-93

Belka , Kevin-93 , 101 , 161 , 167 , 176

Belz, Terri-93, 119

Bennett, Kathi-35

Bennett, Stuart-93 , 114

Benton, Jim-36, 73, 74 , 75

Beranek , David-90

Beranek , Dennis-93 , 153 , 156 , 169 , 175

Berger , Hanno-90

Ber g man, Shyla-93, 114

Ber g t , Richard-93 , 122

Berkemeier , Roberta-79, 88 , 144

Berkheim, Dennis-93 , 184

B e rkland , Dave-93

Berogan , Terry-36 , 74, 117 , 198

Bettenhausen , Nancy-93

B e ttin ger , Elaine-93 , 119

Betts, Leontine-93

Bickford , Carol-93

Bickford, Cheryl-79

Bickford , Elizabeth-36

Bi gge rstaff , T e rry-93

Bill , Clif ford-93

B i rd , Linda-93

Birkmann , Rodney-105

Bishop , Patricia-93 , 123

Bla c kford , L y nn-36 , 110 , 119 , 141

Blad e s, Sandi-36, 122, 124, 128 , 140 , 147 , 182

Blak e more , Esth e r-93

Blak e sl ey, Walt-79 122 148 , 153, 158 ' ' Block , Ronald-93

Blodgett , Sue Ann-36, 110 113 , 141 '

Blummer , Sammv-36

BOARD OF EDUCATION

-16

Bohlen , Wilma-36

Boil e r Iris-28 , 36 , 72 , 111 123 , 140 , 185 '

Boline , Richard-93 161 172 , 176 ' '

Bolz , Richard-36 , 117

Bomber

er ,

Borchers, PhiJ-93 , 122, 114 Cadwell, Carolyn~ 88 , Borgens, Susie-79, 89, 109, 108, 147 122, 123, 124, 146 , 147 Cadwell, Charles-38, 73, 74

Bornemeier, Nancy-37, 122, 111, 148, 172, 191 140

CAFE T E R IA P E RSO NBossung, Ray-79 NEL-31

Bottcher, Vickie-79, 88 Cagle , D oris-38

Boucher , LaVetta-37, 133 Cain, Trudy-38, 122, 201

Boucher, Lettie-93, 133 Calfee, Randy-80, 179, 20 0

Bouges, Carl-79, 172 Calloway, Cindy-80, 88, 14 4 Bouges , Marilyn-79 Cameron, Cynthia- 94

Bounds, Bruce-79 Campbell, Charlene-94

Bowen, Mary-105 Campbell, Douglas-BO, 11 7 Bowers, Kathleen-79 152 , 156, 170, 171, 176

Boyte , Rick-93 Campbell, Jim-94 , 104, 108

Bozeman, Etricia-105 109 , 161, 169 , 175 , 196

Bradley, Rick- 79, 160 Carlson, Donald-90

Branstrom, David-_37, 126 Carlson , Linda-38 , 73, 74

Bratt, Carolyn-37, 74 , 75 76 , 135, 141

Bretta, Bob-37 Carlson , Marilyn-38, 140

Briggs, Patricia-79, 89, 113 , Carlton, Sue-38 , 44, 140, 19( 123, 131 Carman, Robert-94

Brochu, Elaine-37 Carper , Steve-80 , 148, 15 6 Brochu , Sandra-93, 119 157

Brockman, Larry-79, 201 Carter, Alan-80 , 127

Broderson, Mary-105 Carter, Vicki-94

Brokaw , Marcia-37, 113 , Cary , Steve-80 , 122 , 124 , 133 , 141 128

Broeckel , Michael-93 Casey, Daniel-105

Broman , Donald-79 Catlett , John-80 , 176 , 17 7

Brophy, Nancy-37 Catlett, Mary-38 , 141, 182 Brophy , Tony-93 Catlett, Walter-94

Brown, David-94 Cederdahl , Raymond-94

Brown, Frank-79 Chamberlain , Larry-94

Brown , James (Kirk)-79 , Chapin , Douglas-94 , 172 108 , 117 , 120, 126 , 130, 131, Chase , Vicki-105 193

CHEERLEADERS-138, Brown , John-79 , 168 139

Brown , John-94 , 175 , 199

Chelchowski, Katherine-3 9

Brown , Phil-37 , 190 112, 141

Brown , Sharon-79 , 89, 134 , Chesnut, Paul-94 196

CHESS CLUB-26

Chessmore , Nita-80, 122 Brunsen , Anna- 37 Cholka , Gregory-94

Bruner, Jam e s-28 , 94, 172

Brunsen , B e tty-37 Chollar , Barbara-94

Brunsen , D e loris-94 , 119 C hrist e n s on , Bruc e -80 , 84 , Buchanan , C arl-38 148 , 160 , 178

Buchanan , Gl e n-79 C hristenson , Janice-94 , 11 9

Bu c k , Me l via Jo-37 , 141 132

Bucy , Bill-94 , 108 , 161 , 169 , Christie , Mike-94 176 C hriswisser , Linda-39 , 11 7

Buell , Lee Roy-68 141 , 193

Bui s, C in dy - 79 , 89 , 132 C hur c hill , L y nn-94

Bundy , D e nni s-38 C hur c hw e ll , Russell-94

Bunte m e yer , Diana Rae-38 , Churda , Alan-39 , 123 140 C icion i, Mirna Drietta-39 ,

Bunt e m e yer , Judy-94 70 , 71, 108, 109 , 113, 126

Burch , Gary-105 , 169 C lark , Da vid-94

Burc h , Jim-38 , 73 , 74, 117 , C lark , Richard-105 1 20 C lem e nts , Claudia-39 , 119 ,

Burk, Bev e rly-94 140, 198

Burkhardt , C arl- 79 , 122 , C lement , Mary-80 , 88, 110 176 , 177 Clifton , Ben-80 , 127

Burkhardt , June-38 , 72 , 73 , Clifton, Connie-79 , 80 , 89 , 74 , 7 5, 123 , 141 , 147 91 , 109 , 192

Burnham , Barbara-38 , 117 , Cloyd , LeRoy-80 129 , 140 , 203 Cobb, Judy-94

Burt , Geraldine-38 , 140 Coffman Frank-39 179,

Burtch, Brice-38, 122 , 188 197 , 204 '

Burtch , Mike-94 , 160 Coil , Randy-39

Bushing, Mylo-105 Coke , Sharron-94 , 184

Buss, Ilgars-~4 , 173 Cole, Tom-80 , 160, 168 , 17, Bussard , Glona-94 Collins , Gene-68

Buterbaugh , Roger-38 Collins , Virginia-105

Butler , John-38 , 133 Collura , Jim-94

Byrne , Roger-38

Cabrera , Axel-80

Collura , Rick-80 , 168, 175

Colvert , Jerry-94 , 104, 109 161 , 169 , 175

Conant, Bruce-94, 122 Conant , Jerry-39 , 122

Gillispie, Linda---82, 89 1-1 ,

Gillispie, Shirley---82, l !P , , , 1 123, 124, 147 am s, G

Gillispie, Tim-44, \:148, , Ha

GJ;d~ '

Gilsdo 19 , ,

Gils \ \L,~Y~JO.:: 8, 16 , 120, 82, 117,

ary---82, 122

Charlene-:8J

Cheryl---82/ 84 ,

Clau - 6 D -46 111

eydon, June---82, 89 , 132

Hiatt , Ken---82

Hiatt, Randy-82

Hieleger , Mary-119, 131

Hielen , Jerry-47, 178

Higgins, J ohn---82

Hile, Barbara-97

Hile, Paula-97

Hill, Gary-47 , 74, 77 , 126, 130, 131 , 133, 136, 137, 187

Hill , Robert-47 , 122 , 123, 124 , 133 ill , Vicki-97

· ilton, Dori Ann-82, 89 , 189

Ilkenhons , Jan---83 , 117, 196

Ingram , Jim-90, 126, 132

Ingram , Ruth-48, 186

Ingwerson, John-98 , 176

lnnman, Jim---83

INTERNATIONAL CLU B -112, 113

Irick , Paula-98 , 113, 144

Irick , Rosanne---83, 89, 20 1

J

Jackson , Barbara-98

Jackson, Bob-49

12

' Hansen, nell 96

Gold Hansen, Ja es Gold Hansen, 14 Hansen, e

Gold Hansen, Lind 6, 140, 198

20

Harig , Thomas-105

Golds Harman, Bradley-46, 148 , 169 , 170 , 171, 204

Goodwin 82

Harman, Ken-46

Gossma -96, 176 Harned , Laura Le--96, 128

Govaerts, Jim-45, 170, 171, Harris, Cynthia-46 , 141

203

Harris, James---82, 108, 160,

Graesser, Marie-96 170

Graham, Dennis-96, 160, Harris, Mickey-46

172 Harris , Pam---82, 88

Graul, Dennis-82 , 123 Harris , Tommy-44, 46. 108, Green, Linda-96, 132 152, 154 , 155, 172, 176, 185

Green, Sherry-45, 119, 140, Hartman, Barbara-96

144, 146, 147, 193

Hartman, Larry-96

Grell, Pam-45, 119, 186 Hartman, Ronald-46

Griess, Korlen-96 Hartshorn, David-82

Griess, Rodney-96 Hartshorn, Donald-96

Griffin, Roger-96, 148, 161, Hasenyager, Alice Ann-105 173, 176 Hauschildt, Kandis-79, 82, Grim, Sharon-45, 112, 119, 89, 109 , 133

141, 144, 192

Hauschildt , Patricia-46 , 74,

Groat, Craig-45, 123 119 , 140, 189

Gronquist, Susan-82, 89 , Hawkins , Cheryl-47, 119 ,

117 , 202

139 , 146 , 147

Gross , Suzanne-82, 89 Haydon, David-82, 111

Groulik , Fredrick-45 Hays , Dianne-96

Gude, Craig-82, 122, 160 Hearn , Steven (Joe)-96,

Gude , Randolph-96, 172, 122 , 161, 173, 176

199

Hecht , Dennis-82 , 172

Gunn , Burdine-96 Heiliger , Mary-95 , 96, 119,

Gustafson, Roger-82 , 123 126 , 128, 133

Gustin, Julie---82, 89, 117, Heilman, Becky-47 , 112 , 120 , 129 , 196, 202 119, 133 , 194

H e iserman , Byron-82

HH e ll e rich , Douglas---82 , 126, 130, 131, 133

Helmick , Lawrence-68

Hilyard, Diane-37. 47, 74 , 75, 77, 108 , 109, 117, 140 , 142

Hinkle, Pam-97

Hinkle , Tim-82, 108 , 200

Hinman , Cindy-97, 197

Hipple, Steven-97 , 123 , 161, 176

Hisey, Anita---82

Hitch, Judy-97

Hiza , Doug-47 , 75 , 111 , 117 , 135 , 186

Hladik , Shirley---82

Hlavica , Rosemary-97

Hoffman , Jerry-97

Hohenstein, Jim-83

Holm , Bob-97

Holm , Mark-47 , 148 , 153 , 156

Holm , Mary-40 , 47 , 74 , 136, 137 , 140, 144, 145, 146, 198 , 202

Holm, Nancy-83, 88 , 114 , 119

Holmes , Roger-97 , 108 , 169 , 176 , 178

Holmes , Steven-97 , 122, 123 , 176

Holton , Bill-83, 148, 172 , 199

Holton , Gary-4 7

HOMECOMING ROYALTY-125

Honstedt , Lorren-26 , 97

Hood, Glen-97

Hood , J e rry-47

Hood , Starr-83, 84, 88 , 123

Hoppe, Ervin-97, 161

H o rnby , C linton-83

Hornby, D on na-97

Ho vey, Cy nthia-97

Howard , Linda-48, 113 , 140

Hub e r , Bob-83

Jackson , Linda-49, 117 , 14l192

Jacobi, Jere-49 , 133

Jakoubek, Douglas-98

James, David-90

Janda , Sharon-49, 73 , 7 4 75 , 111 , 112, 122, 140

J e l e n, Joan-83 , 144

Jenkins , Ed-98 , 161 , 176

Jennings , Bruce-49 , 117

Jensen , Arlinda-90

Johns , Bonnie-68

Johnson , Alberta-49 , 126 , 132

Johnson, Carol-98, 99 , 13~!

Johnson, Connie-98, 119

Johnson, Cynthia-98, 113

Johnson , Danny-98

Johnson , Diana-49 , 119

Johnson , Eva-83

Johnson, Ginger-95, 98 , 11 9 144

Johnson , Kandy-49 , 140 John so n , Kirk-26 , 83 , 12 2 126, 130 , 131, 132

Johnson, Lynn-49 , 140 , 14 6 147, 203

Johnson , Melvin-49, 73 , 7 4 75, 111 , 113 , 117, 121, 14 8 173

Johnson , Mike-49 , 117

Johnson , P e nny-105, 123 John so n , Ri c hard-79 , 83 , 148, 153, 155, 172

Johnson , Ronald-98 , 169 Johnson, Tom-49

John sto n , Nancy-105, 113

Johnston , Tom---83

Johnston, Vicki-98

Jones, Gary-83 , 123, 160

Jones, Gordon-98, 161 , 169 , 178

Jonsson, Geir---83

Judds , D ea nn e -98

Haar , Lucinda-96

Haas, Kathy-82 , 88, 119 Haas, Larry-45

Hadley, Leon (Mickey)-96, 178

Haeffner, Bonda-46, 117, 141

Ha ese ker, John-96

Ha ese ker , Mary-46 , 117 , 141 , 142, 191

Hahn, Sally-27, 46, 141 , 143

Hahn, Robert-46 , 117 , 148, 162 , 164 , 167 , 198

Hall, Robert-96 , 173

Haller , Kaye-96 , 119

Hametz, Charlene-46, 72, 73, 74 , 75 , 110 , 128, 141, 192

Hamill, Larry-27, 46, 117, 194

Hamilton, Cheryl---82 , 88 , 147

Hamilton, Elizabeth-27, 46 , 112 , 113 , 141, 198

Hamilton , Jenny-27 , 96

Hamilton , Katherine-96

H e m pe l , Donald-96, 161, 202

H e mp e l , Tom-47, 117

H e nderson, Marvin-96

Hendrix, Victor-96

Henkel , Marlys-47

H e nninger , Michael-96, 161, 169

H e nriksen, Bill-96

H e nriks e n, Sharon-96

Henriksen, Sheryl-82 , 88, 117

Henry , Susan-82 , 88, 113

Hensley , Keith-47

Hensley , Vicki-97

Herman, Lois-97

Herr , Richard-47, 122

Herstein , Jim-47

H e rstein , Susan-97

Hester , Judy-47

Hester , Mimi-28 , 47, 117 , 120, 125 , 129 , 138 139, 140, 147, 168, 189 , 201

Heston, Kathryn-82 , 89, 110 , 128 , 144

Huff , Linda-48 , 72, 73, 74, 75, 111, 114, 115 , 126 , 131 , 133 , 141, 146, 147, 198

Hughes, Allen-48

Hu ghes , Mike-97 , 176

Hughes , Robert-26 , 97, 122

Hu g hes , Rolli e-28 , 48, 78, 198

Hu ghes , Ronald-97

Humann , Barbara-97 , 119

Hum e niak, Jeannie--83

Hunt, Bill-48 , 111

Hunter , James-83

Hunter , John-48

Hurlbert, Betsy-97

Husbands, Jerry-48, 74 , 148, 174

Husske , Paul-105

Hutchinson, Stan---83 I

lfland, Sandy-83, 88 , 126, 132

Ilkenhons, Diane-48 , 76, 140

Judkins, Thomas-49

Jungers, Judy-83, 88, 119 , 126

Jur ge n s, C heryl-98

Jurgens, J im-83

Jurgens, Larry-49, 117 , 127 , 198

Jur ge ns , L eo n-68

Kaar , Sandra-98 , 105 Kaldahl , Marlene-49 , 112, 141

Kallemeyn , Patricia-98

Kampsnider, David-49

Kane, Margaret-49, 141

Karle , Peggy Lee--98 , 133

Kaul , Linda-83 , 88

Kaye, Marjorie-49 , 73, 74, 75 , 113 , 123 , 141, 202

Kearns , Kitty-50 , 141

Keating, Jim-83, 148 , 200

Ke e fe , Colin-80 , 83 , 122 , 148, 173 , 194

Keele , Ima-98

M

MacDowell , Jon-53, 123

MacNabb , Neal-53

M c Adams , Connie-84 89 201 ' '

McAdams , Patricia-100 , 201

McAdams , Phyllis-45 , 54 119 , 192 '

McAdams , Susan-84 , 117 144, 192 '

McCabe , Kathy-54 , 131 , 132, 141

McCarthy, John-54, 73 , 74 , 75 , 173

McCarthy , Mike-54 , 148, 152, 156

McClure, Gre g-100 , 114

McConathy , John-54

McConath y, Nancy-100

McConnell , Jimmy-100

McCorkl e, Patricia-45 , 54 , 117, 120, 135, 141, 197

McCord , David-84 , 160

McCormick , Carol-28 , 105

McCormick , Jack-28 , 54

McCoy , Michael-84

McCunn , Stev e- 100

McDiff ett, Cheryl-84 , 88

McGill , S uzanne-84 , 88

McGlinn , Pam-100

McGov ~rn, Jerry-84

McGovern , William (Don)54, 117, 121

McGrew, Catherine-84, 89, 12z 124, 12~ 147, 196

McKay , Greg-100

McLaughlin , Sandra-54, 123, 141 , 199

McMahan , David-100 , 123

McMillin , Ronald-26, 100 , 111, 123

McMurtry , Cletus-100, 170

McVey, Carol-84

McVey, Sharon-54 , 122 adison , Floyd-100 , 122 adison, Ray-53 , 127 adsen , John-84, 204 0, ,,

Ma,rorian, Jerry-84 , 12 , , /

Mahlman, Robert-84

Manley , Peggy-88 , 90

Mann, Da v id-100, 161, 169, 176

Manske , Georgia-84, 88 , 119 , 144, 194

Markle , Steven-100, 161

Marlow , Jay-53 , 117, 121

Martin , Brock-84 172

Martin , Cheryl-84 89

Martin , Ralph-53 ' 122 148 176 ' ' '

Martin , Ronald-105

Martin , Scott-84

M e dley , Mark-100 , 122 161, 173 '

Me e han , Jerry-105

Meehan , Jim-100

M ee han , Thomas-100

Me e nts, Mike-85 130 131

M e i e rh e nry , Ann~IOO ' 111

Melichar , Larry-100 '1 61 176 ' '

M e li c har , Ron-85

M e nefee , Barry-85, 117

Meng , Linda-85, 88

Mercer , Rex-100 168 178

Merrill , Corinn~5 '88 122, 123, 129 ' '

Merritt , Lyndell-54

Mertes, Sheryl-100

Mertz , D ebbie- 100

Messing , Dianne-100

Metcalf , Alan-85 127 176, 191 ' '

Metz , Karen-100

Metzger , Jacqueline-27, 54, 112 , 119 , 140

Meyer , Harry-105

Milan, Terry-90

Miles , Margaret-54 , 73, 74, 75, 141

Milhollan, Dave-54 , 73 , 74, 148 , 173 , 191

Miller , Cathy-54, 117, 139, 140, 199

Miller , Gary-54, 189

Miller , Jim R-85

Miller , Jim L-85

Miller, Joan-69

Miller, Mike-85

Miller, Patricia-100, 119

Miller, Saundra-100

Miller, Steve-100

Miller, Sue-100

Miller, Virginia-100

Mills, Don-100, 148, 152, 158

Mills, George-84, 85

Mills , Joyce-85

Mills, Kay-54

Miner, Bruce-54, 63

Mitchell, Frank-26 , 85, 172, 191

Moeller, Paul-55 , 74, 123, 162, 165, 178, 179, 204

Moffitt, Katherine-85, 89

Mohatt, Larry (Michel)100

Moock, Nancy-100

Mook , Janeen-85, 88

Moore, Judy-55, 110 , 141

Morell, Mike-85, 148 , 153, 157, 172 , 176 , 177

Morford , Larry-100, 175

Morgan, Mike-85, 176 , 177

Morgan, Robert-55 , 192

Morgaridge , Joyce-85 , 88, 117

Moritz, Cheri-55 , 126, 138 , 141

Morlok , Terry-100

Morlok , William-85, 117

Morris , Delores-105

Morrissey, Tom-55, 122

Morrison, Steve-90, 91

Morse, Gary-100

Morton, Loretta-85

Mozdzen , Ruth~85, 88, 144

Mueller, Sharon-55, 72 , 110, 117 , 126 , 130, 133, 136, 137, 141

Mueller, Yvonne-90

M uenchau. William-100

Mullinix , Jerry-55

Munford, Jeri Ann-55, 73, 74 , 121, 140, 143, 144 , 188

Murphy Danny-100

Murphy , Dennis-56, 73 , 74 , 75, 117, 120, 122 , 126, 200

Murphy , Michael Leroy-90

Murphy , Michael Patrick85

Murray, Mary-100

Mutz, Ken-100

Myers, Wanda-100

N CLUB-148

Nahley , Carolyn-85, 89

Nance , Larry-56, 122

Nauslar, Terry-85

Naylor , Venona-27, 56, 63, 113 , 126, 194

Neal, Caro l-85 , 89 , 117 , 197

Neely, Mary Jane-56

N eiderhouse, Lon-85

Nelson , Dan-100, 121, 169

Nelson, Jim-85

Nelson , Kay-100

Nelson , Ralph-105 , 161

Nelson, Terry-56 , 108, 125, 134 , 138 , 139, 14~ 189

Nelson , Tim-56 , 148, 178, 179, 204

Nelson , Wanda-56, 73, 74, 109, 117, 120, 122 , 124, 126, 128 , 133 , 141 , 194

Nemyer , K eith-100

Ness, Linda-85, 126 , 130, 131, 133

Newburn, Susan-101

Roth, Jerry-102

Royer , Karen-102 , 113

Rubenstein, Cath r yn - 102 , 113

Rueter, Christine--87 , 89 , 117

Rueter , John-60 , 72, 73 , 74 , 75

Rule, Tom-87

Rung, Robert-87, 117 , 136 , 137, 160 , 203

Rupe , James-87

Rush , Amalie-27 , 87. 89 , 126 , 130 , 131 , 133, 196

Russell, Mike-102

Russell, Patricia-60, 117 , 126 , 130 , 133, 194

Rust , Janeen-102

Rustermier , Barbara-87 , s

Swanson , Linda-45 , 64 ,

, 135 , 140. 185

Swanson , Ken-87 ,

Swartz, J ohn-26, 87

Sw e nson, Bonnie-104

Szakaly, Diane-105

Ubben, Sheila-26, 62 , 64, 112, 113, 134, 135 , 140 , 194 , 197

Umphreys, David-104, 173

Underwood, Bette-88, 89

Unger , Connie-88

Upton, Linda-10

Upton, Susan-88

U rbom , Ri c hard-8 1~

U rbanec , Ronald· V \

Vallis, Sufj64 , 113 , 1 '

VanArsdall, eorgia-64

VanCleave , re -104

VanHorn, 148, 170, 179

Vaughn, Bob-64

Ver c ellino , Ann-88, Verdin , Richard-90

Vermillion, Leon-90

Vifquain , Gary-89 , 117 , 148 , 160 , 162, 166

Vigil , Esther-105

Villiers , Vicky-65 , 123 , 141 , 186

Voelka , Roger-104

Vo ge l , Stev e -65

Vohnout , Gary-104

Vo s ika , Jacki e-89, 119

Vosika , Patty-90 , 119

Voyle s, Phillip-89 , 90 , 122

Vrana , Joanne-26 , 65 , 123 , 14 1, 144 , 202

Wa g n e r , Jean-90

Wa gn e r , Linda-105

Waline , Robert-65

Walker , Fran c is-90 , 117

Walk e r , Gary-89

Walk e r, Ronnie-89

Wa l king Bull , Wanda-105

Wall , Mar c ia-80 , 89 , 112 , 113 , 123 , 144 , 14 5

Wall , Ted-89

Wallace , Dana Kay-65 , 11 7 , 129 , 141, 190

Wallace, Val e rie-99 , 104 , 119 , 132, 203

Faculty and Admi istration

Adams , Mrs. Marjorie-18, 28, 110

Atkin s, Miss Ruth 20 , 118

Ball, Dr. Arzell-16

Bauer , Mr . Art-18 , 20 , 153, 176

B e rka, Mr . M e lvin-18

Board of Education-16

Boiler, Mr. Evan-18 , 27, 28 , 127

Bowlin , Mrs Beryl-18 , 26

Boyd , Miss Norma-18

Bruner , Mr. George-18, 28, 29

Burnham , Miss Mary-18

Butcher , Mr Robert-18 , 26

Butler, Miss Nancy-18

Coleman , Mrs Elsa-18 , 134

Coleman , Mr. Watson-18

Colerick , Mr. Richard-19 , 26

Collister, Mrs. Ermal-30

Crozier , Mr. Lynn-19

Dolezal , Miss Margaret-19

Dunlap , Miss Helen-19

Eisenhart , Sarah-19

Ferguson , Mrs. Grace-30

Fredstrom , Mr. Claire-19

Fredstrom , Mr Rudy-16

Galloway , Mr Bernard-19

Gast , Mrs. Mary J ean-19

Harper, Mr Charles-19, 99 , 126 , 131 , 133

Hester , Mr Max-20 , 176

Hiza , Mr. John-20 , 28, 29

Hubka , Mrs. Helen-30

Huge , Mr Jim-20 , 26 , 137 , 152 , 153, 179

Hughes , Mrs. Marlys-20 , 28 , 134 , 137

Ingwerson , Mrs. Mary-20, 29 , 142

Jacoby, Mrs Mabel-20, 143 James , Mr . Robert-20, 23 , 28, 161

Jeffery , Mr. Ellis-21 , 111

Johnson, Mr. Ed-21, 27 , 162 , 163

Kidd , Mr Tom-21 , 22 , 170

Klockner , Mrs lda-21, 99 Kos , Mrs Barbara-21, 22

Krause, Mrs. Helen-21 , 110

Lewis , Mr. John-178

Limbeck , Mrs. Helen-30

Lintvedt , Mrs Margaret-21

Maher , Mrs Ula-21

Maly , Mr. William-21

Mason , Mr. Lawrence-21 , 28

Mather , Mr. Lloyd-22 , 91

McCormick, Mr John-22, 28

McIntyre, Mr . John-22 , 172

Moore , Mr. Barry-22 , 160 , 174 , 179

Morgan , Mrs. Lana-22

Mueller , Mr. A . J.-22 , 28 , 115

Nagele, Mr. Richard-23

Oehring, Mr Gerry-160, 170

Olson, Mr Franklin-23 , 98

Pavey, Mrs. Selma-30

Plum, Mrs. Dorothea-23

Price, Mr Gary-23

Reeder , Mrs. Elizabeth-23, 126, 132

Reeder, Mr Robert-23

Resz , Mr. Robert-23

Richards , Mrs Mildred-23

Rush , Mr Georg 4 , 26 , 27

Schaefer , Dr. Reed 16

S chuerman , Mr Norb rt17

S c hmadeke , Mr. Lloyd- 4

Schulz , Mr. Duane-24, 28 , 122, 123 , 124

Sell , Mr. David-16

Seng , Mr. Leroy-24 , 27, 168

Shaver , Miss Elizabeth-24

Short, Mrs Vietta-24, 95 , 137, 145 , 147

Shumard , Miss Audria-19 , 24

Simon, Mr Frank-24, 29

Smith, Miss Isabelle-24

Snook, Mrs Velma-24, 118 , 121

Stednitz, Mrs. Margaret-24

Stephens, Mr George-24 , 36

Taylor, Mr . Harland V.17, 108, 109

Thomas, Mr . Buren-25

Thompson , Miss Judy-22, 25

Unger , Mrs. Dorothy-121

, Dr Steven-40

Vifquain, Mrs. Dorothy-25 Watt , Mr Keith-25, 111 Wall , Mr. Kenneth-25 , 173

Willemsen , Mr Henry-25 , 161, 169 Wilson , Mrs Vivian-25 Witt

Advertiser's Index

l98 200

Valentino's Pizza-203

Dairy Sweet-201 Havelock Conoco-198 McKee & Williams Inc - Vance Jewelers-188

Dale's Food Locker-190

National Bank- 195 Varsity Drug-198

Dean Brothers Rambler- 185 Mealhow Standard Service

Dean's Conoco Service-203 Herb's Standard Service- Meek Lumber Company- Western Power & Gas ComDeep Rock Service--200 201

Dick's APCO Service-197 Hinky Dinky Stores-184

Miller & Paine-194

pany-196

Williams Recording Service