Northeast High 1967 Yearbook

YEAR OF CHEERS AND CHALLENGES ...

"Schools are the seed beds £or deinocracy"

TAR hecaine one of the out-of-school

Northeast representatives on the Keen-Time Kouncil were Bev Defnall, school chairman, Pat Frakes, Kathy Parrott, Nancy Craft, Peggy Strain, Dennis Beranek, and Jerry Colvert. Their main purpose was to sponsor a dance each month under City Recreation supervision. Other activities included parties for the children at the State Hospital. The council was increased to the maximum of ten.

Busy Teenage Republicans, Marcilee Allen, Debra Hulbert, Olinda Bates, Delmar Bomberger, Ernie Scheffert, Richard Bornemeier and Jean Christenson took time out from their campaigning and their encouraging citizens to vote, to attend school.

Many Northeast students have spent hours of practice to perfect different song arrangements in hopes of developing into a prominent combo. Dave Crabtree, shown here performing at Hub-Club, was s uccessful at earning mone y the 'easy?' way.

The various Lin-Co-Y clubs are represented at a governing body. Northeast's Lin-Co-Y Council members are Bob Torell, Bob Ewen, Reed Stephenson, Vicki Hensley, Leslie Pro Vorse, Carolyn Staples, Kerstin Grace and Cheryl Krohn.

Attending church together • IS a faIDily event

Ev e r yo n e seems to be busy, but time is u s uall y save d for some family activity at least o n ce a week A recreational activity may be und e rtak en o r a quiet evening spent at the movies o r at home . Another family event is going to

church together. There they may part to sing in the choir, usher or teach a Sunday school class but it is all for Christian enrichment. "Behold, how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell tog e ther in unity!" Psalms 133: 1.

Type A lunches

and larnp posts are changes

Several changes during the school year were apparent to the student body. The first was the controversial Type A lunch program. To meet government requirements , specified amounts and choices of food were required. This resulted in an upsurge of paper bag and lunch box lunches.

Throughout the year stairways were blocked and classes met in different rooms to accommodate the painters. The building soon brightened with the new shades of green and blue. Another improvement was the installation of new clocks , which were placed to enable students to see the time from a distance in the hall.

ew electrical wiring was also accomplished. The auditorium was no longer in the dark nor was the school campus. Lamp posts added beauty; they also served as a safety feature. The fire alarm, bells, and intercom system were replaced with modern installations.

A YEAR OF CHEERS AND CHALLENGES.

Perhaps the greatest challenge of the year was the assimilation of 1800 students and providing a stimulating course of study for each.

A competent and dedicated corps of teachers accepted this challenge. Through new teaching methods supplemented by modern and adequate equipment, and an expanded curriculum, they achieved their goal. Enlarged laboratory facilities, a more modern and complete library, plus extensive visual aids all combined to extend the students ' opportunity for learning and research. Administrators updated and streamlined office procedures. Staff assignments were adjusted to facilitate classroom procedures.

Students, motivated by these stimuli, met classes with an open and inquiring mind. They expanded their horizons beyond the confines of the classroom and textbook. And above all , they acquired knowledge and developed attitudes necessary for taking their places in a changing world.

ACADEMICS

Board pick Dr. DenHartog, study 'Type A' lunch

Dr. Steven Watkins, superintendent, and Dr. Arzell Ball, assistant superintendent, spent many hours working over the problems created by the new additions of East High and the academic divi s ion of Lincoln Communit y College.

Mr. Robert Magee Mr. Robert Ammon Mr. Robert Weke811e1

Expansion of the facilities of the Lincoln Public Schools have added responsibilities to Dr. Robert DenHartog, who is new to his post,Rudy Bauer:, and Dr. Rudy Fredstrom.

Mr Jamee Stuart Mr Edward Copple Dr. John Lux

Adlllinistration survived 'growing pains' this year

New to the Northeast administration staff is Harold P. Dietrich who holds the position of vice principal. Mr. Dietrich's duties include handling assemblies , helping with discipline, and assisting students with their problems.

Barry Moore claims the title Assistant Principal in the Area of Instruction. Taking care of scheduling is one of Mr. Moore's major responsibilities. He is also concerned with teaching conditions and the size of classes.

Joining the administrators is Henry Willemsen, who in the past was a social studies teacher at LN. Mr. Willemsen, Assistant Principal in the Area of Student Affairs, is in charge of attendance and discipline. Among other things he gives students information about different colleges and universities. Under his direction, a new method of checking attendance was initiated.

Mr. Willemsen, the new Assistant Principal this year, gives directions to Olinda Bates.

Mr. Taylor is always busy making the necessary arrangements to keep an active and prominent school organized.

Mr. Dietrich.

Mr. Wagner discusses with Mr. Moore some of the many problems a teacher encounters.

8.

Mr. Mason helps Brian Heacock choose a hook for his semester project in World Literature. Doesn't this look interesting and exciting?

8. A. , Tarkio, Miuouri; Kearney State; Nebraska; Lit. erature; Masque and Gavel; Sta,;e Craft, plays

8. S., Kearney State; Nebraska; Iowa; Colorado; En,;lieh, Publications

Barbara Koe

B. S., 8. A., M. A. , ebraska; English

Lawrence Mason

Elizabeth

8. A., M.A., Nebraska; Drama, mathematics, Masque and Gavel; Sponsor of Speech Presentations and contests; Voice of the Youn,; Citizen

8. A., HHtin1r• Colle1re; M. A., Nebraska; Th. 8., 8. S., M E , Nebraska; Uni- John Lacher Northwestern Seminary, versity of Connecticut; La- 8. A., Kearney State; Has- Minnesota; G. E. Fellowtin; Co- s ponsor Red Cro88; tin,;• Colle,;e; Auiatant ship, Purdue University; LanaMo,..an

Helen Krause

8. S., Nebraska; En1rliah; Hietory; Junior Pep Club English wreatlin1r coach; En1rlieh Literature

Jan Adams 8. S. Nebraska; En1rlieh

Ruth Atkins 8. S., Wesleyan; Nebraska; En1rli1h, music; Co-sponsor of Rockette1

Charles Harper

Marlys Hu1rhes

Ma,..aret Stednitz

8.A., Nebraska; En1rlish; Ushers

Isabelle Smith

A., M. A., Nebraska; Midland Colle,;e; University of Waehin,;ton; En,;lieh ; International Club

Linelle Kelley 8. A., Wesleyan; Nebraska; En,;liah; Rockettea

Ula Maher B. A., M. A. , Nebraska; En,;lish

Reeder

Scope of English, foreign language widens interest

"Language is a learned arbitrary system of vocal symbols through which human beings interact in terms of their total culture." This is the message that English teachers attempt to convey to their students through LN's varied English curriculum.

For the students interested in the cultures and languages of foreign countries instruction is offered in Spanish, French, German, and Latin. Students are taught by the ALM method to listen, speak, read, and write each of the languages.

Norma Boyd

B. A., Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kan8a8; Ft. Hay8, Kan8a s State; University of Grenoble, Grenoble, France; Colorado; Kansaa; Nebraska; Engli8h, French; International Club

Miss Boyd comes to the assistance of Junior Susan Meierhenry with a French conversation lesson using the facilities of the language lab which aids in speaking the native language.

Mrs. Wilcox issues an ALM Spanish record to Judy Price who uses it for speaking and reading.

Margaret Dolezal

B. A., M. A., Nebra8ka; German, Spani8h

Judy Wilcox

B. A., Wesleyan; Spanish, Varsity Cheerleaden

Art offers a

tiIDe for relaxation

Sharon Kay Cech

B.F.A. Nebraska; Art; Pep Club -Sign Committee

George Ru s h B.A., Morningside; Ne bra s ka; Art; Art Club

Conferring on the fine lines of drawing are Mr. Rush and Lynelle Erie.

Art Club: Row 1- J enny Hamilton , S uzi e Hughee , Kath y Bauer, Liz Willey , Melodie Tune, Donna Walker, Nancy Tompsett. Row 2 - Cathi Davis, Michelle Preston, Bob Warren, Phyllis Cameron, Bob Holm, Kath y Cook, Sandy Butts.

The exhilarating sound of Inusic fills Northeast

There have been many changes this year in the vocal music department. A new teacher is Mr. Hugh Thomas. New risers have been installed in the vocal room and the choirs have new robes, paid for by last year's candy sale.

A girls chorus, a senior chorus, and a boys octet are additions to the curriculum. As in past years there are also a mixed chorus, choir, and triple trio. Vespers, the Christmas program, and other programs kept all of these groups busy throughout the year.

Duane Schulz B.A., M.A., Nebraska; Wayne State; Northeastern U niv ersity; Danc e Band; Rocket Revue

Hugh Thoma s A.B. , M.M., Eastern New M ex i co U niv ers it y; V e lma Snook Ca tawba College; UniB.A., M.A., Nebraska versity of Nebraska; Vocal Mu s ic; Operetta U.C.L.A.; Vocal Music

Mr. Schulz and Gary Goldsberry take time out from practice to appreciate a bit of silence after a practice session.

Kandy Page, Kathy Schweitzer, and Vernice Fleming form a trio accompanied by Mrs. Snook. Solos, duets, and trios are among their "fun" and activities.

Social Studies Classes provide challenges for all

With a winsome look and a characteristic snap of his fingers, Mr. McCormick tells the class to-"Turn your papers over, with the answer side down "

B.S., M.E., Nebraska; History

A. J. Mueller

B.A

Keith Leatherman

Emily Rosenberg

B.A., University of Arizona; California State College; Nebraska; University of Salzburg, Austria

Elizabeth Shaver

B.A., Cotner College; M A., Nebraska; History

Jean Holmquist B.S., Nebraska; History

John McCormick

B.S. , Augustans College; M.A., South Dakota; Nebraska; Hi s tory; Debate; N.F.L.; Golf

Arthur Bauer B .A., M.E., Nebraska; History, Varsity Football Assistant Track

Melvin Berka B .A., M.A., Wa y ne State; Nebraaka; Hiatory; Assiatant Intramural Director

George Bruner A.B., M.E., Nebraska; Wisconsin; History

Nancy O'Brien B.A., Nebraaka; Re se rve Cheerleaden, History

., Georgetown Univeraity; B.D. Union Theological Seminary; Nebraaka; World History; Modern Problems

LN's library gets new staff Illelllher and new decor

The library had a new look this year. Round and square tables replaced those that had been a part of the library since the school opened. Blue walls and coral and beige chairs made the library a more cheerful place to study. New shelves were added to house an ever-growing collection of books.

New to Northeast this year was Mr. Rex Shepherd who was librarian and also headed the newly established materials center. Miss Mary Burnham assisted him in the library and Mrs. Leona Scheffert divided her time between helping in the office and library.

Miss Burnham is always willing to help a student find information he needs from any book or reference found in the library.

Mary Burnham

B.A., M.A., Utah; NebrHka; Library; LEA Building Repre8entative

Rex Shepherd D.S ., Ball State U niversity, Muncie, Indiana; M.S ., Indiana Univenity, Bloomington, Indiana; Library

Tom Tompsett became Mr. Shepherd's "Man Friday" as he assisted with such visual aids as films, opaque projectors, screens, catalogues, and a multitude of materials used in the various classrooms.

Science and physiology combine to enlarge vistas

Biology, physiology, physics, and chemistry are the science courses offered at Lincoln Northeast this year. In biology, life structures and functions are studied. Some biology classes are being taught by the new BSCS method which includes more periods in the laboratory than were necessary in the past.

Physiology students study the human body. Many of those who take this course are looking toward nursing and medical careers In physics students learn about energy in its many forms. Chemistry students participate in and observe experiments through which they discover the composition of substances .

A required course for all students is health. Physical fitness, mental health, and disease prevention are some of the topics discussed in this comprehensive course of study.

Listening in on one of Mr. James' classroom discussions tells you what holds dem ol• bones together.

"Dem bones, dem bones, dem dry bones " help Mike Henninger remember the names; Mr. Hester looks on approvingly.

Daily experiments in Science prove both interesting and informative. Students gain experience even if by failure.

Donna Cooper B. A., Oklahoma College for Women; Biology

Robert James B.A., Peru State; M.A., Nebraska; National Science Foundation; Summer Science Institute; Physiology Sophomore Football

Ellis Jeffery B A., M.A., Nebraska; Physics; Science Club

Robert Reeder A. 8., M. S., Wayne State; University of South Dakota; Colorado University; Hamline University; BSCA Institute; Science; Science Club

Max Hester B.A., Wyoming; Health Education; Varsity Track; Cross Country

Robert Resz D.S., Peru State; M.A., Nebraska; Minnesota; New Hampshire; Iowa State; Chemistry; Science Club

Keith Watt B. S., Tarkio, Miaeouri; University of Nebraska; Biology; Science Club

Pupils strive earnestly to conquer both lllath and

Lincoln Northeast's mathematics department is striving to teach the techniques of manipulating numbers to solve problems. From general math to trigonometry, this is the common goal. New books for some geometry and algebra classes this year are a part of a continual updating of the curriculum.

Points, lines, and planes are the things with which geometry students work. Using deductive reasoning and wntmg proofs are important parts of this course. Also taught in geometry are graphing equations to solve problems and construction with a compass.

Algebra students learn to use variables to solve problems more quickly and easily than with simple arithmetic. Sets, formulas, and factoring are some of the topics of first year algebra. Second year students work with these and other topics such as logarithms, inequalities, functions, and basic relations.

Students in trigonometry study triangles and the relationships between their various parts. This course and analytical geometry are the most advanced math courses offered at Northeast. Both are designed as an introduction to a study of higher mathematics.

Richard Nagele Franklin Olson Buren Thomas A. B., Wesleyan; B. A., M A., B.S., Nebra1ka; M.S., Ore- B. S., M A., Kearney State; Kearney State; Purdue Uni- gon State; Univereity of Kansas State; Colorado versity; t"ebraska; Mathema - South Dakota; Mathematics; State; Bowling Green State ties; ConceSBion Manager CheH Club University; Mathematics

Marjorie Adams B. A., Wayne State; Red Cross; Mathematics

Doug Crabtree and Mr. Wagner discuss basics in solving geometry problems.

Robert Wagner Mathematics B.S., Nebraska;

James McConnell Robert Els B.S., M.S. Education; NeA.B., Wesleyan; Nebraska; braska; Kan1as; Kansas Assi1tant Track Coach; Re- State; Assistant Track serve Football; Mathematics Coach; Mathematic1

Douglas Wilson Robert Wohlers Chadron State College; B. A., B. A., Nebraska; Colorado Wesleyan; Nebraaka; M. A., State; Wesleyan; North DaIowa State College; Mathe- kola; California; Mathemamatics tics

"business" • ass1gnlllents

Students in the field of business education can choose from two curriculums, clerical or stenographic. In the clerical curriculum typing, bookkeeping, clerical training and salesmanship are emphasized. The emphasis in the stenographic curriculum is placed on shorthand, office practice training, bookkeeping, and typing.

New desks and typewriters were introduced into the departmeQ.t last year and were used for the first time extensively. Printing and rotary calculators and adding machines were also added to the department's equipment.

The integrated teaching system between stenographic and advanced shorthand classes was employed to a greater extent than ever before.

After completing the curriculum available at Northeast, the student was well prepared to continue his education or use the skills he had already learned in the business world .

John Hiza

U niversity of New Mexico; U ni versity of Californ ia; Berkeley , California; Nebraska; Doane College; Mabel Jacoby Business Education; Ath- B.S., W es leyan; Nebraska; letic Business Manager Commerical Arts

Audria S humard Dorothy Vifquain Mildred Richard s B.A., M.A., M.E., Colo- B.S ., Nebraska; Pep Club B.A., Wesl eyan; Nebraska; rado; Commercial Arts; Trips; Commercial Arts; Commercial Arts Ticket Sales Ushers

Mrs. Jacoby is g1vmg Marilyn Welch hints for taking shorthand with the new equipment received this year.

Mrs. Vifquain beams approval at her room's new look. Her smile is catching in such pleasant surroundings.

Hollle Ee offers hints for tolllorrow's holllelllakers

"Variety is the spice of life ," and the Home Economics co ur ses offer quite a variety. There are basic classes for cooking and sewing, besides classes in general homemaking and planning and design. During the Christmas holidays , most classes take time out to m~ke some type of decorations. These decorations are usually made out of something very unlikely , like plastic prescription cups.

E ve ry aspect o f married life is covered, from planning weddings within certain price ranges to planning the budget and fixing delicious and nutritous meal s H o usehold hints supplement the clothing course which works up to a fashion show in th e spring for the girls ' parents. Refinishing an old piece of furniture or making something for the home , like curtains, is a handy thing to know how to do.

Mrs. Gast points out the correct procedure for the placing of tailor tacks to Janell Dolsky as Karen Whitham waits her turn.

Cindy Hinman, an assistant for Mrs. Gast, examines some of the girls' unusual Christmas gifts made from odds and ends.

Mrs. Klockner and Paula Stutzman, using some of their many modern appliances, confer over one of the various recipes they "taste test" during the year's course of study.

Mary Jean Gast

B.A. , Wayne S tate; U niv ers it y of South Dakota; Nebraska; Home Economics; R e fr es hments: Homecom• ing, Jr.- Sr Prom

Ida Klockner D.S. , Nebraska; Refreshm e nt s : Homecoming, Jr.S r. Prom; Home Ee.

Mechanical techniques ta1

Mr.

instructs Terry Morlok in the techniques necessary for a durable and well-constructed project.

Coleman

Mr. Boiler and Wayne Dragosh go over some of the various degrees of complexity incorporated in the material covered in electronics class.

Evan Boiler B. A., M. A., Colorado State; Iowa; Simpson College; Elec• tronics; Mechanical Draw• ing; Radio Chili

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

Lloyd Mather B. S., Northwest Missouri Edward Johnson State; M. A., Colorado State B. A., M.A., Missouri; Draft- College; Metal Work; Ening; Vanity Basketball gine Mechanics.

Lloyd Schmadeke B. A., Nebraska; Agriculture, Engine Mechanics; F.A.A., Adult Classes.

Ready now one, t w o

gives instructions to a Girls'

class on the correct techniques of good

Educa-

Mr. Kidd checks equipment as he prepares to begin class.

Charles Doepke

B. S., Nebraska; Assistant Varsit y Football Coach; Tennis; Gym; History.

Thomas Kidd B. S., M. S., Nebraska; Physical Education; Gymnastics; Ninth Grade Tennis; Ninth Grade GyrnnGJ1tics.

Jean H e dk e B. S., Ne bra s ka; Physical Education; G A A.; Girls' lntramurals ; Co-sponsor Penguins

Vietta Short

B. A. , M E ., N e braska ; Phy sical Edu ca tion ; P e nguins; Co-spon s or G.A A.; Girls' lntramural s

Mrs. Hedke

Physical

tion

archery form

Drivers Education proves popular soph class

Mr.

shows Debbie Bishop the fundamentals of the simulators. Most students look forward to the hour spent in the pre-fabs. Most will agree it's an experience!

Bernard

B A., M. A , Nebraska; American Driver Education and Safety Conferenc e ; Kansas; Driver Training; Director of Activitiee ; "N" Club

John Wright and Larry Weyers start the motor for a drive around Lincoln with Mr. Galloway's directions.

McIntyre

Galloway

Charles Seng B. A., Wesleyen; Nebraska; Driver Training; Reserve Basketball; Wayne State; Vanity Baeeball

John McIntyre B. S., Nebraska; Driver Education; Vanity Wresling

Kenneth Wall B. S., M. A., Nebraska; English; Varsity Swimming; Driver Training; Reserve Baseball

Expanded Guidance classes meet LN student needs

Beryl Bowlin

B. A., M. A., Nebraska; Guidance; Senior Class Sponeor; Uehen.

Lynn Crozier

B. S., Midland Colle«e; Nebraska; Guidance; Co-eponsor Junior Class.

Karen de Brown

B. A., Nebraeka; Guidance; Co-eponsor Senior ClaH; Junior Pep Club.

Claire Fredstrom

B. S., Wesleyan; St. Paul Bible Colle«e, St. Paul, Minnesota; Nebraska; Guidance; Boys' Intramural s.

Frank Simon

B. S., Nebraska; Guidance, Sophomore Clase Sponsor.

William Maly

B. A., Wesleyan; M. E., Nebraeka; Guidance; Junior Class Sponsor. Shiela Thompson

B.M.E., Nebraska; Guidance; Sophomore ClaH Sponeor.

Dorothea Plum

B. S., M S., Iowa State; Nebraeka; Special Education.

Vivian Wilson

A. B ., Peru State; M. E., Univenity of Wyomin«; Iowa; Nebraska; Guidance; Junior Class Sponsor.

Mrs. Bowlin explains some of the preparations necessary for registration.

Deciding what dishes to take is the number one problem at the annual faculty dinner. Beside a delicious meal there is "outstanding" talent displayed at the program following. Mrs.

replacing

Record breaking enrollments and crowded halls prompt Mr. Jeffrey to do some patroling upstairs between classes.

Miss Chapman, a cadet, and Mrs. Reeder discuss the perils of teaching. Cadets are a common experience for LN classes.

Penny Haws and Mrs. Jean Kent are

Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. L. Kelley.

Mr. Rezek, Mr. Galloway, Mr. Willemsen, and Mr. Hester help out the U's "Big Red.''

Bong, bong, bong, "Sorry to interrupt your classes" is the familiar sound of Mr. Taylor bringing varied messages.

Mr. Nagele, concessions manager, gets a helping hand with the new time saving popper from Rae-Ann Slote and Larry Hartman.

Ahle assistants aid in keeping students inf orllled

Carrying out the necessary daily routines that go with running a school efficiently is the office staff. Mrs. Hubka , Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Limbeck , and Mrs. Collister ke~p busy doing secretarial w o rk , working with student records and filling student and staff requests. Mrs. Scheffert divides her time working in the library and working with the Neighborhood Youth Corps.

Heading the bookroom is Mrs. Pavey who records the money and receipts of all organizations and activities. Books, supplies and the lost and found are also Mrs. Pavey's responsibility.

Taking the responsibility of annually checking and recording each student's hearing, vision, weight, and height is Mrs. Witt, the school nurse.

Mrs. Limbeck, Mrs. Scheffert, Mrs. Collister, and Mrs. Rutherford help students in the office routine.

Mrs. Witt , our school nurse, stands by to distribute the cards which record dental exams.

Checking receipts keeps Mrs. Pavey busy during sales.

Mrs. Hubka, as Mr. Taylor's secretary, helps keep things running

Mrs. Lovelace and "Leroy" are almost "household words" around the gym departments. It wouldn't seem quite right to have someone else handing out swim suits or putting away the baskets and the equipment.

Mr. Pine shows Mr. Calcaterra the new control panel.

Row l-Loi8 Hood, Ruth Hellerich, Blanche Schafer, Barbara Husbands, Kathy Gray , ' tow 2-Juanita Moore, Mabel Nelaon, Ruth Hill, Lorreta Taylor, Jean Morris, Jennie Henshaw, Hilda Miller, Row 3-Hazel Tenipir, Edna Porter, Shirley Lehi, Anita Crouse, Bernice Gans, Edna Schilling, Edna Anderson. Not Pictured-Gertrude Albert, Evelyn Bolin, Carrie Cline, Glenice Czologos, Helen Sehnert.

A senior's year is busy , but full of fun. There were many traditions to uphold-having a Senior Party, Sign-Out night, celebrating Centennial Day in costume, and winning the Johnson cup during class competition at rallies. There was the reading of "Hamlet" and "Catch-22," taking the Regents and applying for scholarships and admission to a favorite college.

A new tradition initiated was Super-Spirit Week. It was a week to honor all winter sports and give them extra moral support. It became an all-school event with sign contests, sayings of the day, and a big rally.

The year passed swiftly and soon graduation was only days away. Announcements had been mailed and name cards exchanged. Caps and g ow ns were in boxes ready for the big finale.

Seniors

and Pauline

JOin LN Senior Class

American Field Service provides for the exchange of ideas and beliefs, and the understanding of others so vital to the world today. This year's representatives to Lincoln Northeast were Pauline McEwan and Tom Nguyen.

During the family exchange, Pauline gained two brothers and a sister while residing with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Judds. She found school the major difference for in New Zealand she had been required to wear uniforms, and the school was much smaller. A big surprise for Pauline was the blizzard at the Hastings football game - her first time to see falling snow

Tom came to America from Saigon, South Vietnam and was hosted by Reverend and Mrs. W. C. Swartz. Three aims which he impressed upon the student body in an early speech were to explain about the life of his people, learn more about the Americans and to say 'thank you' to American families whose sons are fighting m Vietnam. Tom became a true Rocket.

Pauline soon become s "one of the family" as she meets the J udds who will be her American family during her AFS stay at Northeast.

The Northeast American Field Service Committee members, Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Holm, hav e Pauline point out her country, New Zealand. Tom waits to point out to Bob Holm and the others hi s hom e which is in South Vietnam.

Three years create a lot of memories to keep forever, especially memories of the senior yearthat special year. Purchasing emblems, numerals, and hats hit a peak at the first game when the girls proudly displayed the Rockette uniform. Long hours were spent on the production of plays and the operetta. The ROCKET and .; NORTHEASTERN staffs were among those who spent extra hours on their respective assignments. Excited cheering at rallies and sports events typified the Northeast spirit. A highlight was the

ADAMS, BENNY -Transfer from Crete, ebraska.

ADAMS, CAROLE- Masque and Gavel; Red Cross; Art Club; International Club, treasurer; Scienc e Club; CAA; Honors Convocation; Wesleyan Music Clinic; Voic e of Democracy; Junior Pep Club. ( 1

ALBRANDT, DEBORAH-Ro ckettes; International Club; Junior Pep Club.

ALDINGER, LAZON -Mixed Chorus.

ALLEN, JEANETTE-Mix ed Chorus; Rockettes; Red Cross; International Club; CAA.

ALLEN,ROGER

ALLES, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus; Honors Convocation.

ANDERSEN, JEANIE-R ockettes; Junior Pep Club.

ANDERSON, MARILYN-Girl s Glee; Mixed Chorus ; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club.

Elected class leaders were Laura Le Harned, Wally Winter, Dennis Snyder, and Ed Jenkins.

events during their final year at Northeast High

first Super-Spirit week which supported all winter sport events. There was the frantic rush to have senior pictures taken and in by an early deadline. The crazy outfits of Hobo Day , the excitement of May Day and Honors Convocations, the last trip to the locker, and the solemnity of graduation added to the list of happy memories.

Moments of disappointment , pleasure, sadness and excitement filled these three years and now these moments are cherished memories.

ANDREESEN, MELANIE-Ch oir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Plays; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Club.

AXTHELM, MICHAEL-Band , letter; Chess Club; National Forensic League; Masque and Gavel; Science Club, treasurer; Honors Convocation.

BACKENCAMP, BEVERLY-Mix ed Chorus; Honors Convocation; Voice of Young Citizen; Junior P e p Club; Ro ckettes; Masque and Gavel.

BAIRD, GRACE-Ro ckettes; International Club; Junior P ep Club.

BAKER,WAYNEITE

BALL, REBECCA-Ro ckettes; Junior Pep Club.

BARBER, BRUCE-Gymnastics ; Intramurals, basketball.

BATES, OLINDA-Student Council; R ockettes; Masque and Gav e l, secretary; Cheerleader, varsity.

BATT, CAROL-Mixed Chorus; ROCKET s taff; Journalism Clinic; Penguins , lett er, secretary, treasurer; Rockettes president; Rocket Revue; Junior Pep Club.

Caught up in the spirit of the holidays; Mr. Leatherman proudly displays his Christmas tree to seniors Marie Graesser and Bill Stienke.

BEAM, SUSAN - C h o ir ; Op e r e tta s ; Girl s Gl ee ; R oc k e tt es; CAA; R oc k e t R ev u e; Juni o r P e p C lub

BEAN, STEVEN- Choir , vice -pr es id e nt ; Mix e d C h o ru s, tr e a s ur e r; ati o nal F o r e n s ic L e a g u e, tr e asur e r ; N C lub ; M a s qu e and Gav e l , pr es id e nt ; Int e rn a ti o nal C lub ; F oo tb a ll, r ese r ve, var s it y, l e tt e r.

BEARDSLEY, JANE-Mix e d C h o ru s; Juni o r P e p C lub : R oc k e tt es.

BEATY, RECA-Mix e d C h o ru s; R oc k e tt es, sec r et ary; H o n o r s C o nv oc ati o n ; Juni o r P e p Club

BEAVER, BARBARA-Mix e d C h o ru s ; H o n o r s Co n voc ati o n ; Juni o r P e p C lub ; R oc k e tt es; R oc ket R ev u e.

BELKA, KEVIN -H o n o r s C o nv oc ati o n ; N ati o nal M e rit L e tt e r o f Co mm e ndati o n ; So ph o m o r e cla ss o ffi ce r , tr e a s ur e r ; Co unt y Gove rnm e nt Da y; F oo tb a ll ; Bas k e tb a ll ; Tra c k , var s it y; Cross Co untr y

BELZ, TERRI- C h o ir ; Op e r e tt as ; Girl s Gl ee, pr es id e nt ; RO C KET s taff; J o urnali s m Clinic ; R oc ke tt es; Juni o r P ep Club.

BERANEK, DENNIS- N Club ; Fo o tb a ll , var s ity , l e tt e r ; Bas k e tb a ll , r ese r ve; Ba se ball , r ese rv e ; Tra c k , l e tt e r.

BERGT, RICHARD-Band , le tt e r ; Mid-Ea s t B a nd F es ti val ; H o n o r s Co n voc ati o n.

BERKHEIM, DENNIS- Or c h es tra , l e tter; N C lub ; G y mna s ti cs, l e tt e r ; T e nni s, l e tt e r.

BERKLAND, DAVID- Cho ir ; Op e r e tta s; Mixed C ho ru s; Gy mn as ti cs.

BETTINGER , ELAINE- Choir ; Girl s Gl ee; R oc k e t R e vu e

BETTS, LEONTINE- RO C KET s taff ; R oc k e tte s ; Int e rnati o n a l C lub ; C AA ; Juni o r P e p Cl;b; J o urn a li s m C lini c

BICKFORD, CAROLINE-Band; R e d Cro ss ; C AA.

BIGGERSTAFF,TERRY

BIRD, LINDA-Girl s Gl ee; Mix e d Choru s; Junior P e p Club ; R oc k e tt es; Int e rnati o nal Club; CAA ; R oc k e t R e vu e

BISHOP, PATRICIA-Orc h es tra ; Ro c k e tt es ; Co unt y Gove rnm e nt Da y ; Juni o r P e p Club.

BLOCK, RONALD-G o lf ; lntramural s.

BOLINE, RICHARD- Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter ; Wrestling, le tter.

BOMBERGER, DELMAR- Chess Club; Science Club.

BONSACK, BEVERLY - Transfer from Norfolk; Choir.

BORCHERS, PHILIP-Band; National F orens ic League, president; N Club; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel, secretary; Tennis, letter ; Cross Country, letter; Rocket Revue ; Debate , varsity, letter.

BOUCHER, LETTIE-Drama Class Plays; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club.

BOWEN, MARY-Mixed Chorus.

BOYTE, RICK-Choir; Operetta s; Mixed Chorus.

BOZEMAN, ETRICIA

BROCHU, SANDRA-Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Rockette s.

BROPHY, TONY-Gymnastics; Track, letter.

BROWN, DAVID-Choir; N Club; Gymnastics, letter; Rocket Revue.

BROWN,JOHN

BRUNER, JAMES-Football; Wrestling.

BUCY, WILLIAM-Student Council; ROCKET staff; King of Hearts; Honors Convocations; Intramurals, football championship team.

BUNTEMEYER, JUDY -Rockett es; Junior Pep Club.

BURCH, GARY -Choir; Basketball ; lntramurals, basketball.

BURK, BEVERLY - ROCKET staff; Rockettes; GAA; Rocket Revue; Junior Pep Club; Journalism Clinic.

BUSHING, MYLO

BUSS, YOGI- S tud e nt Co un c il ; M ixe d C ho ru s; Club ; Swimming , l e tt er; V oice of Yo un g C itiz e n.

CAMERON, CYNTHIA-R oc k e tt es; Int e rn a ti o nal Club ; GAA

CAMPBELL, ELIZABETH-Tr a n fe r fr o m Ogallala ; Juni o r P e p C lub

CAMPBELL, JIM- S tud e nt C o un c il , pr es id e nt ; N Club ; Juni o r Cl a s Offi ce r , sec r e tary; So ph o mo r e Cla ss Offi ce r , sec r e tar y; F oo tball , le tt er; Ba se ball , l e tt e r ; Ma y Da y Att e nd a nt ; H o meco min g Att e ndant ; H o n o r s Co n voc ati o n.

CARMAN, ROBERT-Mi xe d C ho ru s; M a qu e and Ga ve l ; Dram a C la ss Pl ay

CARTER, VICKI-R oc k e tt es; Roc k e t R ev u e.

CATLETT, WALTER

CEDERDAHL, RAY- C lub ; T e nni s , l e tt e r.

CHAMBERLAIN, LARRY - Tra c k.

CHAPIN, DOUGLAS-Wr es tlin g.

CHOLLAR, BARBARA-R oc ke tt e R oc k e t R e vu e; Juni o r P e p C lub.

CHURCHILL, LYNN-Mix e d C h o ru s; Juni o r P e p Club ; R oc k e tt es

CLARK, RICHARD

COBB, JUDY-Juni or P e p Club ; W es l ey an S y nc hroniz e d Swim Clini c ; P e guins , l e tt e r; Roc k e tt es; R e d Cro ss; Int e rnati o n a l Club; GAA , lett e r.

COKE, REHNEA-Juni o r P e p Club ; Roc k e tt es; GAA ; R oc k e t R ev u e.

COLLURA, JAMES-Band; Club ; Vo ice o f Yo ung Citiz e n; lntramural s; Swimming , l e tt e r; Tenni s

COLVERT, JERRY-Stud e nt Co un c il ; Club; Junior Cla ss Offi ce r , vi ce -pre s id e nt ; S oph o m o r e Cla s s Offi ce r , vi ce -pr es id e nt ; F oo tball , r ese rv e, var s ity , le tt e r ; Ba s k e tball , r ese rv e, var s it y, le tt e r ; Ba se ball , var s it y, le tt e r ; Boys' Stat e ; Ma y Da y Attendant; H o n o r s C o nv oc ati o n.

CONRAD, LAURA

CONRAD, PATRICIA- Choir; Op e r e tta s; Mixed C h orus; Ro c k e tt es.

COOK, ESTHERENE- Chess C lub: Art C lub.

COOK, KATHLEEN-P eg uin s; Ro c k e tt es; Art Club, pr eside nt ; CAA; Juni o r P e p C lub.

COOK, ROSE

COOLEN,KAREN

COOLEY, BERYL-Girl s Gl ee, sec r e tary , tr easurer; R oc ke tt es; Masque and Gavel; Drama C la ss Play s.

COON, BECKY-FA A; R ockettes; Junior P e p Cl ub.

CORNING, CHARLES-Cro ss Country

COSTELLO, HELEN- Mixed C h orus; Ro c ke tt es; Int e rnational Club; Junior P e p Cl ub ; Voice of Young Citizen

Hard work and practice ha s paid off for Sally Schulz. She played first violin at the Nebraska State Music Clinic and is the onl y high school member of the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra. An added honor for Sally is being concert mistress for the Lincoln Youth Symphony.

COSTER,LOLA

CRABTREE, DAVID - Swiming ; R oc k e t R ev ue ; Band; Mideast Band Clini c; Dan ce Band.

CRAIGIE, FREDERICK - Art C lub ; Football; Swimming, lett e r; R ocke t Revue.

CRITCHFIELD, FORRESTBand , l e tter; Or c h es tra; ORTHEASTERN s taff, ed it o r , ad manag e r; Mideast Band C li nic; Journalism C lini c; Golf.

CROSS, SUSAN - Transfer from R ock Coun t y High ; C h oir; Ope r e tta s; Gi rl s Glee; Junior Pep Club; R ockettes; Int e rnational Club.

CROW, SUSAN - R oc kett es ; GAA; R ocket R evue; Juni or P e p C lub. ·

CULVER, JANIS-Orchestra, letter; Operettas; Honors Convocation; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; R ed Cross; GAA.

CUTTER, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus.

CZOLGOS, JANET-Ch oir; Operettas; Junior P ep Club; Rockette s; Red Cross; International Club.

DAHL, LARRY-FAA , sentinel; lntramurals, bask e tball , football.

DANKERS, HELEN -Mixed Chorus; GAA; Honors Convocation.

DAVIDSON, CARLYN-Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; International Club; Rock e t Revue.

DAVIES, KATHRYN-Choir; Operettas; Junior Pep Club; Ro c kettes ; Red Cross; International Club; GAA.

DAVIS, CATHERINE-Transfer from Fairbanks, Alaska; Art Club.

DAY, SANDRA-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

DEFNALL, BEVERLY -Choir; Operettas; Tripl e Trio; State Music Clinic; Rockettes ; Rocket R evue; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity.

DELL, CHRISTINE-Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; RO CKET s taff; Journalism Clinic; Junior Pep Club; R oc kettes; International Club; Rocket Revue.

DEWEY, CHRISTOPHER-Gymnastics , rese rv e, varsity, letter; Tennis.

DORENBACH, CATHERINE-Voice of the Young Citizen; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; International Club, secretary.

DOWNEY, LINDA-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

DUNN, CAROLYN

DUNN, MARLENE-Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel.

DURST, PHIL

DVORAK, JOHN-Chess Club; NORTHEASTERN s taff, editor; Journalism Clinic.

EATON, DIANE-R oc kett es.

EBMEIER, BERNIECE-Orc h es tra , letter; Operettas; Girls' State alt e rnat e; H o n o r s Convocation; W es l eya n Music C lini c; Juni o r P ep C lub: Rockettes; R e d Cross, pr es id e nt , tr e a s ur e r.

EDELMAIER, ROBERT-B and: lntramu ra l s, ba s k e tball.

EKSTROM, MICHAEL- Science Club; Intramural s, football.

ELLIOTT, JAY- National F o r e n s i c L eag u e; H o nor s Convocation; D e bat e, varsity.

ELLIOTT , ROBERT

ELLIS, PAULINE- Mixed C h orus.

ELLIS , ROBERT-Ba s ke tball , rese r ve; Cross Co untr y, re se rv e

ENGBRECHT, DENNIS-Tran sfe r from Mt. Pl e asant, Iowa.

ERICKSON, DOUGLASl e tt er.

C lub ; Wrestling,

ERICKSON, STEPHEN-Band , le tt e r ; Swimming; lntramural s

ERIE, LYNELLE- St ud e nt Council; P e nguin s; Rockett es; Chee rl e ad e r , r ese rv e, varsity; May Da y Att e ndant; Junior P e p Club

ESQUIVEL, RICHARD-O rchestra, l e tt e r ; lntramural s

EVERETT, GARY- Choir; FAA, pr es id e nt ; Wrestling.

F AGLER, WILLIAM- N C lub ; County Gov e rnm e nt Day; F oo tball, res e rve, var s ity, le tt e r , AllCity; Ba s k e tball , r ese rv e, var s it y, l e tt e r ; Bas e ball , r ese rv e, varsity, le tt e r , All-City.

FARLEY,CHARLENE

FAUBEL, TED- C h oir; Op e r e tta s; Mix e d Chorus, vice-pre s ident; Bo ys O c t e t ; lntramural s; Bas e ball, r ese rv e, va r sity

FIALA, RUTH- R oc k e tt es.

FINDLAY, MARY-Rockett e s; Red Cross; International Club; Junior Pep Club.

FISHER, RICHARD

FLEMING, MARSHA-ROCKET staff; Journalism Clinic ; Junior Pep Club; Senior Chorus, vice-president; Rock e ttes ; International Club; GAA.

IFLOOD, PAMELA-Orchestra; Girls Glee; Rockett es ; International Club; Honors Convocation; Juni o r P e p Club ; Safety Council.

FLOREA, JANELL-Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Ro c kett es.

FRAKES, PATRICIA-Transfer from Kearney; Band ; ROCKET staff, editor; Honors Convocation; Journali s m Clinic; Rockettes; County Government Day

FRANCE, DONN - Band, letter, Call to Colors; N Club ; Dance Band; Mid-East Band Festival; International Club; Gymnastics, manager; Rocket Revue.

FRANCIS, CLIFFORD- Transfer from Fullerton.

FRANCIS, MICHAEL-FFA, treasurer; FFA Convention.

FRANKLIN, JAMES-Band, letter.

FRANKS, STEVEN

FREE, RUSSELL-Track; Cross Country.

FRERKING, LEON

FRICK, KATHERINE-Rockettes; GAA, letter.

FRICKEL, BARBARA-Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; NORTHEASTERN staff; Journalism Clinic; Drama Class Plays; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue.

FROSCHEISER, DALE - Band, letter; Dance Band; Mid-East Band Festival.

FULLER, JAMES-Wrestling, letter; Tennis, letter.

FUNK, GLENN-Band; Track; Cross Country.

GAMMEL, LINDA- Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Pla ys; Roc k e tt es; Juni or P ep Club; R e d Cross; Int erna ti o nal C lub ; CAA.

GARCIA, BRUCE

GENTZ, CANDIS- Tran sfe r fr o m Illin o is : Roc ke tt es; R e d Cross; Art C lub ; Int e rnati o nal C lub; CAA ; Voice of th e Young Ci tiz en.

GERLACH, NANCY -R oc k e tt es; R e d Cross; Int e rnati o nal Club

GETTMAN, TOM

GILLETTE, GAIL-Tran sfe r from Southeast; Juni o r P e p Club.

GILSDORF, DIANNA-Rockettes; County Government Day; Ro c k e t R ev u e; Drama Class Play s; Juni o r P e p Club.

GILSDORF, DONNA- Girls Gl ee; R oc kett es; Juni o r P ep Club.

GINGERY, PHILLIP- Chess Club; Intramural s.

GOLDSBERRY, GARY -Orch es tra , le tt e r; Ope r e tta s; N Club; F oo tball , reserve, varsity, lett e r; Ba s ke tball , r ese rv e ; Golf T e am, l e tter ; lntramurals

GOSSMAN, ALLAN -H o nor s Co nv oc ati o n ; Gymna s ti cs T ea m ; Tra c k T e am.

GRAESSER, MARIE- Choir ; Op e retta s; Girl s Glee; R oc ke tt es; Int e rnati o nal C lub ; CAA; Roc k e t R ev u e; R e d Cross

GRAHAM, DENNIS- Choir; Op e r e tta s; Mix e d Chorus; N Club; F oo tball, r ese rve, varsity, lett e r; Wrestling T e am , lett e r; Track T e am

GREEN, LINDA- Choir; Oper e ttas; Mix e d Chorus; Rock e tte s; Juni o r P e p Club; Hon o r s Co nv oca ti o n ; Drama C la ss Play s.

GRIESS, KARLEN

GRIESS, RODNEY

GRIFFIN, ROGER- N Club; Football, All-City hon o rabl e m e nti o n , r ese rv e, varsity , letter; Swimming T e am , letter; Tra c k T e am.

GUDE, RANDY-Mix e d Choru s; N Club; Wr es tling T e am , le tter.

HAAR, LUCINDA-RO CKET staff; Journalism Clinic; Drama Class Plays; Rockettes; CAA ; Rocket Revu e.

HADLEY , LEON- N Club; Golf, letter; Honors Convocation.

HAESEKER , JOHN- Choir; Operettas; AllSchool Plays.

HALL, ROBERT-Swimming; lntramurals.

HALLER, KAYE-Oper ettas; Girls Glee; Juni or Pep Club; Rockettes; Red Cross.

HAMILTON, JENNIFRED-Ro ckettes; Art Club, president, vice-president; International Club; Rocket Revue; Junior Pep Club.

HAMILTON, KATHERINE-Mix ed Chrous; Rockettes ; Rocket R evue ; Junior Pep Club.

HANCOCK, SHARON

HANSEN, CLAUDIA-Girl s Glee; Mixed Chrous; ROCKET staff; Journalism Clin ic ; Junior Pep Club; R ockettes; Rocket Revue.

One of the duties of publications is to keep the bulletin board stocked with pictures of students and activities. The displays always draw a big congregation of inquisitive Northeast students.

HANSEN, KAREN - Orchestra, letter; H o no rs Convocation; R ockettes; Int e rnati o nal Club; County Government Day.

HARNED, LAURA LE-Stud e nt Council; May Da y Attendant; R ocke tt es; Senior Class Officer, secretary; Juni o r Class Offic er, treasurer; R oc k e t R ev u e; Chee rl eader, r eserve

HARRIS, LAREE- Tran sfe r from Alliance, ebraska; H o no r s Convocation; Voice of th e Y o ung Citizen; R ocke tt es; Masque and Gavel.

HARRIS, LINDA- Orch es tra; Choir; Operettas; ROCKET s taff ; H o n o rs Convocation; Journalism Clinic; R oc k e tt es.

HARTMAN, LARRY-Orc h es tra ; Op e retta s; Boys' tate a lt erna t e; H o n ors Co nv oca ti on; Intramural s; County Government Da y; HARTSHORN,DONALD

HASENYAGER, ANN -Mix ed Chorus; R oc kettes; Int e rnati o nal Club; Junior P e p Club.

HAYS, DIANNE-Band , majorette; Juni o r P ep Club; R oc k e tt es; GAA.

HEARN, JOE-Band , l e tt er; Club; All State Music C lini c; Dan ce Band ; Football, varsity, l ette r; Swimming Team, letter; Track Team, l e tt e r.

HEILIGER, MARY -Op ere tta s; Tripl e Tri o; May Da y Attendant; Honors Convoca ti on; All-School Pla ys; R ocke tt es; Masque and Gavel, vice -preside nt , sec r e t a r y.

HEMPLE, DON - C h oir ; Op ere tta s; May Day Attendant; lntr a mural s; Football, reserve.

HENNINGER, MICHAEL-Stud en t Council, N Club; King of H ea rt s attendant; Football, reserve, varsity, l e tt e r ; Gymnastics Team; Track Team, l e tt er.

HENRIKSEN, BILL

HENSLEY, VICKI-Mix e d Chorus; H o n o r s Co nvocation; R oc k e tt es; R ed Cross, sec r e tary; R ocket Rev u e.

HERMAN, LOIS- C h ess Club; Roc k e tt es; GAA, l e tt er; Rocket R ev u e.

BERSTEIN, SUSAN-Roc k e tt es; R e d Cross, president; R oc k e t R evue; Juni o r P e p Club.

HIER, SHARON- Tran sfe r fr o m Piu s; Ro c k e tt es; R ed Cross; Int erna ti o nal Club; CAA.

HILE, BARBARA- R oc k e tt es .

HILE, PAULA

HILL, VICKI-R oc k e tt es ; Int e rnati o nal C lub ; Honors Convo c ation ; Juni o r P e p C lub.

HINKLE, PAMELA- R oc k e tt es

HINMAN, CINDY-Ro c k e tt es ; Art Club ; Int e rnational Club; Rocket R e vu e; Juni o r P e p C lub.

HIPPLE, STEPHEN -N Club; F oo tball , var s ity , letter ; Gymna s ti c s.

HITCH, JUDITH-Girl s Gl ee; Mix e d Ch o ru s; GAA; Ro c k e t R ev u e

ULA VICA, ROSEMARY -Mixed Cho ru s; Juni o r Pep Club.

HOFKER, BARBARA- Transfer fr o m Ce ntral City, Nebra s ka

HOLM, ROBERT-Art Club

HOLMES, ROGER-Stud e nt C o un c il ; N C lub; Boys' Stat e; H o nor s Conv ocation; Ba s k e tball , r eserve, varsity ; Golf, le tt e r; Tra c k , l e tt e r.

HOLMES, STEVEN-Band ; Tra c k ; Mid -Ea s t Band Festival; Wesleyan Musi c Clini c

HONSTEDT, LORREN- C h ess C lub , pr es id e nt , vice-presid e nt ; C o unt y Go ve rnm e nt Da y .

HOOD, GLEN -Ch ess C lub.

HOPPMANN, JOHN-Transfer from Piu s X.

HORNBY, DONNA- C hoir ; Op e r e tta s; Mix e d Chorus ; Honor s C o nv oc ati o n; Drama C la ss Pla ys; Rockettes ; Ma s qu e and Gav e l ; Int e rnati o nal C lub ; County Gov e rnm e nt Da y.

HUGHES, MICHAEL-Tran s fer from Fr e m o nt ; Gymnastic s

HUGHES, ROBERT-Band , le tt e r ; Ch ess C lub , president; Radi o Club ; Cr os s Co untry , l e tt e r; Rocket Re vue ; Dan ce Band ; Intramural s

HURLBERT, BETSY -Ro c k e tt es; R e d Cro ss ; CAA.

HUSSKE , PAUL- Chess Club.

INGWERSON, JOHN

IRICK, PAULA- Choir; Operettas; R ockettes; International Club; CAA ; Rocket Revue.

JACKSON, BARBARA-Juni or Pep Club; R ocket t es

JAKOUBEK,DOUGLAS

JAKUB, JAMES- Transfer from Pius X.

JENKINS, EDW ARD-N Club; Senior Class Officer, vice -pr esident; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Gymnastics, letter.

JOHNSON, CAROL-Mix ed Chorus; R oc k ettes; International Club; Drama Class Plays; Junior Pep Club.

JOHNSON, CONNIE-G irls Glee ; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue.

Second semester senior class officers were Bev Defnall, Gordon Jones, Roger Holmes, president, and Steve Kyles.

JOHNSON , CYNTHIA-Girls Glee; Rock e ttes ; International Club ; Science Club, secretary.

JOHNSON, DANNY -Choir ; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; ORTHEASTER staff; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays; Masque and Gavel; Red Cross; International Club, treasurer; Rocket Revue.

JOHNSON, GINGER-Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Junior Pep Cl ub ; Rockettes; CAA; Rocket Revue.

Mrs. Bowlin counsels Cindy Hinman and James Franklin regarding type, style, and font for senior name cards as they discuss announcements prior to their graduation.

JONES, GORDON-Mi xed Chorus; N Club; Hon o r s Convocation; Voce of Young Citizen; Football, r eserve, varsity, letter, All-City Honor R oll; Basketball , r ese rv e, varsity, letter; Golf, letter, AllCity selection.

JUDOS, DEANNE-Ch oir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Cl ub: GAA.

JURGENS, CHERYL-Rockett es; Int ernatio nal Cl ub.

KAAR, SANDRA-Juni or Pep Club.

KALLEMEYN, PATRICIA-Roc kettes ; GAA, letter; Rock et Revue.

KARLE, PEGGY-Mix ed Chorus; International Club, Drama Class Play s.

JOHNSON, PENELOPE-Orche stra, letter; Honors Convocation; Penguins, letter, president, GAA.

KEELE, IMA-Mixed Chorus.

KELLS, KATHRYN-Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Plays, st udent dire cto r; Voice of Young Citizen.

KEYSER, KATHY -Ro c kettes; GAA , letter, president, vice-president, secretary; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; Junior Pep Club

JOHNSON, RONALD-N Club; Football, manager; Basketball , manager; Track, manager.

JOHNSTON, NANCY-Orchestra, letter; Chess Club; Voice of Young Citizen; International Club; GAA.

KING, GERALD-N Club ; Football , r e s e rve , var s it y, l e tt e r .

KING, TOM-Tran sfer fr o m Gr ee ley , C olo rad o; C h o ir ; Ba s k e tball , varsity.

KLEIN, DENNIS- C hoir ; Op e r e tta s; Mix e d C ho ru s

KLIPPERT, KIRK-Mix e d Choru s ; Swimming , lett e r.

KNIGHT, JAMES-Stud e nt Coun c il , vice-pre s ident ; N Club ; Juni o r C la s s offi ce r , pre s id e nt; Ba s k e tball , r eserve, va r s it y, le tt e r ; Ba se ball , var s it y; Tra c k ; Ma y Da y Att e ndant.

KOEHNE, LYNDA-Tran sfe r fr o m Lin co ln High ; Girl s Gl ee; Int e rnati o nal C lub.

KOENIG, RODNEY - Wr es tling ; Tra c k; Intramural s

KREJCI, LYN -Band , l e tt e r.

KROEGER, KAY -Cho ir ; Op e r e tta s ; lnt e rna- ( ' ti o nal Club .

KROGH, RICKEY-Band , le tt e r ; N Club ; Gymna s ti cs, l e tt e r; R oc k e t R e vu e; Annual Gymnastic s Clini c, Sara so ta , Flo rida

KROHN, CHERYL- C ho ir; Op e ratta s; Girls Gl ee; Rock e tt es; Int e rnati o nal Club ; Roc k e t R e vu e; H o n o r s C o n voc ati o n ; Juni o r P e p Club; AFS finalist.

KROHN, NANCY - C h o ir ; Op e r e tta s; Girl s Gl ee ; Juni o r P e p C lub ; Roc k e tt es; Int e rnati o nal C lub.

KUDLACEK, TEENA-Girl s Gl ee, pr es id e nt; Mix e d Ch o ru s ; P e nguin s; Roc k e tt es; Int e rnati o nal Club ; GAA ; Ro c k e t R ev u e; Ch ee rl e ad e r, var s ity; H o n o r s Co n voc ati o n.

KUEBLER, JOHN

KYLES, STEPHEN - ROCKET s taff; N Club ; F oo tball , r ese rv e, var s ity, l e tt e r ; Ba se ball, r ese rv e, var s it y, le tt e r ; Wr es tling , le tter ; Journali s m Clini c

LAGRONE, WILLIAM-Ch oir; Operettas; N Club ; County Government Day; Cro s s Country, le tt e r ; lntramural s ; State Mu s ic Clinic ; Voice of th e Yo ung Citizen.

LAMBORN, STEVEN-Mi xe d Chorus; Football

LAMSON, DON-H o nor s Conv oc ation ; Drama Cla ss Play s; Ma s qu e and Ga vel ; Swimming; Intramural s

LAW, DIANNE-Op e r e tta s; Girl s G lee; M ixe d Ch o ru s; Roc k e tt es; R e d Cross; Art C lu b; Int e rnati o nal C lub.

LAWS, LARRY - N C lub ; Gy mna s ti cs, le tt er; R oc k e t R e vu e.

LEACH,TERRY

LEAR, DAVID-Band , l e tt e r ; Ba se ball , r ese rv e; Ro c k e t R e vu e; Dan ce Band.

LEHL, RICK-Int e rnati o nal C lub ; Bas k e tball ; lntramural s, ba s k e tball , voll ey ball

LEHL, SANDY - R oc k e tt es .

LEHMAN, JOHN-Tran sfe r fr o m Gwinn High Sch oo l ; Mix e d C h o ru s; Wr es tling.

LEISHER, GAIL-R oc k e tt es, pr es id e nt ; Int e rnati o nal C lub ; R oc k e t R e vu e; H o n o r s Co n voc ati o n ; Juni o r P e p Club.

LEOPOLD, PHYLLIS-Mi xe d C h o ru s; R oc ke tt es ; Int e rnati o nal C lub ; Juni o r P e p C lub.

LESLIE, DENNIS-Orc h es tra , le tt e r ; Op e r e tta s; N Club; F ootball , r ese r ve, va r s it y, l e tt e r ; Gy mna s ti cs; Wr es tling ; Tra c k , le tt e r ; H o n o r s Co nvocati o n.

LICHTY, VICKI-Mix e d C h o ru s; RO C KET s t a ff ; Journali s m Clini c ; Roc k e tt es; Int e rnati o nal C lub ; Rock e t R e vu e; Junior P e p C lub

LINDER, CONNIE-Mix ed C h o ru s; R oc k e tt es; Int e rnati o nal C lub; R oc k e t R ev u e; Juni o r P e p C lub.

LISLE, LINDA-Juni or P e p Club

LITTLE, CONNIE-Band, le tt e r, maj o r e tt e; Mid-Ea s t Band Clini c ; Juni o r P e p Club ; Int e rnational Club.

LIVINGSTON, LORAINE-Tran sfe r fr o m Virginia; R oc k e tt es ; C h ee rl e ad e r , var s it y; H o m ecoming Att e ndant ; Vo ice o f Yo ung C itiz e n ; Juni o r Pep Club.

LONG, CAROL-GAA; Juni o r P e p Club.

LOOS, JERRY-Oper e tta s ; Ch ess Club; H o n o rs Convocation.

LUEDTKE, JERRI-Mix e d Ch o ru s; R oc k e tt e s; Rocket Revu e; Drama Cla ss Pla ys; Juni o r P e p Club

LUND, MADELON -Transfer from Bellevue; Rockettes.

LYON, TERRY-Band, letter, drum major; Choir; Operettas; Science Club; Rocket Revue; Dance Band; Mid-East Band Festival.

McADAMS, PATRICIA-Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Honors Convocation; Junior Pep Club; Penguins; Rockettes.

M-cCLURE, GREGORY-National Forensic League; Honors Convocation ; Debate; Masque and Gavel.

McEWAN, PAULINE-AFS student from New Zealand; Student Council; Rockettes; International Club.

McGLINN, PAMELA-Rockettes; Junior Pep Club.

McKAY, GREGG-Choir, president; Operettas; Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays

McMAHAN, DAVID-Band; Orchestra, letter; Swimming; Honors Convocation; lntramurals, football, basketball

McMURTRY, CLETUS-Mixed Chorus; N Club; Gymnastics, letter.

McPHERREN, ROGER-Transfer from Norwalk, Iowa.

MADISON, FLOYD-Band.

MAHANEY, JOHN -Transfer from Salina, Kansas; Honors Convocation; lntramurals, football, basketball.

MANN, DAVID-N Club, president; football, reserve, varsity, letter, All-City; Basketball, reserve; Baseball; lntramurals.

MARKLE, STEVE-Choir; Operettas; Boys Octet; Mixed Chorus; Football, reserve; Rocket Revue.

MARTIN, RONALD

MATSON, WYNNE-Drama Class Plays; Rockettes, vice-pi:,esident; GAA.

MEDLEY, MARK-Band, letter; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Swimming; Track; Rocket Revue; Youth Symphony; State Music Clinic; Dance Band; Voice of Young Citizen.

MEEHAN, JERRY -Radio Club.

MEEHAN, THOMAS

MEIERHENRY, ANN- Mix e d C h o ru s; R oc ke tt es; Int e rn a ti o n a l C lub ; Sc i e n ce C lub: CAA: R oc k e t R ev u e; H o n o r s Co n voca ti o n

MELICHAR , LARRY- C hoir ; Op ere tt as; Mixed C h o ru s; N C lub: F oo tb a ll , v ar s it y, l e tt e r ; Tra c k ; lntramu ra ls, b as k e t b all.

MERCER, REX- C hoir ; Op e r e tta s; N C lub; Ba s k e tball , r ese rv e, va r s it y, le tt e r ; Ba se ball , var s it y, l e tt e r ; Go lf, l e tt e r.

MERTES, SHERYL- Girl s G l ee; Mix e d C h o ru s; Drama C lass Pla ys; Juni o r P e p C lub ; R oc k e tt es; Int e rnat io n a l C lub

MERTZ, DEBORAH- Mix e d C h o ru s; R oc ke tt es; R e d Cross; Int e rn a ti o nal C lub ; C AA : R oc k e t R ev u e.

MESSING, DIANNE- P e n g uin s, R oc k e tt es

METZ, KAREN -Mi xe d C h o ru s; P e n g uin s, l e tt e r; R oc k e tt es; Juni o r P e p C lub ; C AA.

MILLER, SAUNDRA -M ixe d C h o ru s; R oc ke tt es; Int e rn a ti o n a l C lub ; CA A; Juni o r P e p C lub.

Despite all the kidding about "Hey Shorty" or "How's the weather up there," most of the boys are willing to 'lower' themselves to help others.

MILLER, VIRGINIA

MILLS, DONALD- Club; Football, student manager.

MOHATI, LARRY-Honors Convocation; Intramurals.

MONIA, SALLY - Rockettes; International Club; Science Club.

MOOCK, NANCY-Honors Convocation; Voice of the Young Citizen; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Club.

MORFORD, LARRY-Baseball, reserve, varsity; Wrestling, letter.

MORLOK, TERRY-Band, letter; Mid-East Band Festival.

MUENCHAU, WILLIAM-All-School Plays.

MURPHY, DANNY -Intramurals.

MUTZ, KENNETH- lntramurals, baseball, basketball.

NELSON, KAY -Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club.

NELSON, RALPH-Band; N Club; Honors Convocation; Mid-East Band Festival; Dance Band; Voice of Young Citizen; National Merit Scholarship; Masque and Gavel; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Basketball; Rocket Revue.

MILLER, STEVE

MILLER, SUE-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus.

NEWMAN, ESTHER

NGUYEN, TOM-Student Council; International Clu b; AFS Student from Saigon, South Vietnam.

NICOLAI, SANDRA-Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; State Music Clinic; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Club; secretary; Science Club; Rocket Revue.

NEMYER, KEITH-Red Cross ; Science Club; Tennis.

NIEDERHAUS, STEVEN - Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Baseball, reserve.

NIELSEN, JUDITH-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club; Junior Pep Club.

NIELSON, DENNIS-FFA; Gymnastics; Golf; Rocket Revue

NEWBURN, SUSAN-Operettas; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue.

NIETFELDT, JOSEPH-Transfer from Council Bluffs, Iowa.

NORDMEYER, KAREN-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Junior Pep Club.

OAKES, MELISSA-Orchestra, letter; ROCKET staff; Honors Convocation; Journalism Clinic; International Club; Science Club.

OBRECHT, JAIME-N Club; Honors Convocation; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Baseball, reserve; Wrestling.

OGIER, HILDA-Girls Glee; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; Rocket Revue.

OLSON, RICHARD-Student Council, treasurer; Band; N Club, secretary, treasurer; Hub Club Council; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Track; King of Hearts attendant; May Day attendant; Honors Convocation.

OPP, BILL

OPP,ROGER

ORE, MARY-Band, Orchestra, letter; Mid-East Band Festival; Drama Class Plays; Rocket Revue.

ORR, RONALD-Gymnastics, lntramurals, Football.

PARKS, NEOMA-Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays.

PARROTT, KATHY-Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity.

PATTERSON, PATRICIA-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

PAVELKA, KENT-Student Council; Choir. vicepresident; Operettas; Mixed Chorus, vice-president; NORTHEASTERN staff; N Club; Basketball, reserve; Track; Cross Country, letter; lntramurals; Journalism Clinic.

PAYNE, GALEN -Mixed Chorus; Basketball, reserve.

PEACOCK, ALINA- Rockettes.

PEARL, JAMES-Mixed Chorus; Gymnastics.

PEDERSEN, JONNA

PEET, JAMES-Transfer from Waverly; Band; Science Club.

PETERS, CAROL- Rockettes.

PETIET, CYNTHIA~ Rockettes; International Club, vice-president; treasurer; Drama Class Plays; Junior Pep Club.

PICKINPAUGH, HAROLD-Orchestra.

PIERCE, THOMAS-Choir; Mixed Chorus; NORTHEASTERN staff.

PORTSCHE, DIANE -Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Plays; Rockettes

PRIER, WILLIAM-Football, reserve; Wrestling, letter.

PRIESS, KAYLEEN -Orchestra, letter; String En se mble; State Music Clinic; International Club; Rocket Revue.

PROCHASKA, DAVID -FF A.

PROPP, SANDRA-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Plays; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club; International Club; GAA; Rocket Revue.

PURBAUGH, TOMMY -N Club; Football, varsity, letter, All City, All State honorable mention; Gymnastics, letter.

QUIGLEY, LEON-Mixed Chorus; Intramurals.

"And after I got my costume all ready!"-Dave Schuman, Jaime Obrec ht, Barb Beav er and Te e na Kudlacek mourn the loss of Hobo Day, a LN tradition, but s mile in anticipation of a substituted Senior Day instead.

RAFERT, LEON-Transfer from Wichita, Kansa s

RANK, GILBERT-lntramurals, football. volleyball.

RASMUSSEN, JAMES-Football, reserve; Bas e ball , reserve.

RAY, PATRICIA-Transfer from Alliance; Band, majorette; Rockettes; MidEast Band Festival.

Whether it is a home game or migration, the N Club, band, and Rockettes will be there to boost the team. Getting ready to leave on a Friday

REARICK, VICKI

REGLER, JANET-Band, letter, majorette; Penguins, letter, president, vice-president; Rockettes; International Club; GAA; Honors Convocation; Mid-East Band Festival; Junior Pep Club.

REICHARDT, ROBERT-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus.

REILLY, MICHAEL-Red Cross.

RICHARD, TERRY - Baseball, reserve; Gymnastics.

RICHARDSON, JACK

RIDDELL, JAMEY-Rockettes.

RING, KANDICE-International Club.

RIPA, DAVID-Operettas; Science Club

ROBBINS, KENT-Americanism Essay Winner; Hire the Handicapped; Science Club.

ROBERTS, JIMMIE-lntramurals, basketball, football, baseball.

ROBERTS, KAYE-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Honors Convocation; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; Rocket Revue.

afternoon are Dianna Gilsdorf, Kathy Davies, and Donna Gilsdorf. The gu y s-Ernie Scheffert, Barry Spurgin, Larry Chamberlain, Dale Froscheiser, Bob Elliott, Larry Laws, and Roger Griffin get their instruments in their cars and h e ad for an exciting evening or we e kend of fun and game s .

ROSENSTOCK, JOHN- N C lub ; Fo o tball , r ese rv e, var s it y, l e tt e r ; Ba s k e tball , r ese rv e, var s it y, l e tt e r ; Tra c k , l e tt e r ; H o n o r s C onv oc ation.

ROSENTHAL, ANGELA- Mix e d R oc k e tt es ; Roc k e t R ev u e.

ROSS, SHERRY - R oc k e tt es

ROTH, JERRY -lntramurals, football.

C h o ru s;

ROBERTS, WILLIAM

ROYER, KAREN - Rockette s ; International Club.

RUBENSTEIN, CATHRYN-Junior Pep Club; Rockettes ; International Club.

ROGERS, MARY LOU-Ch oir ; Operettas; Girl s Glee; Rock e tte s , trea s urer; Internati o nal Club ; Ro c ket R e vue; Junior Pep Club.

RUST, JANEEN-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

SAATHOFF, MARLENE-Operettas; Girls Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club; Red Cross ..

SAHS, NANCY - Student Council; ROCKET staff; May Day attendant; Honors Convocation; Junior Pep Club; Penguins; Rockettes ; Int e rnational Club , vice-president; GAA; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader, varsity.

SAND, JANICE-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

SAZAMA, GLORIA-Rockettes.

SCHAFER, BARBARA-Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation ; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes ; Red Cross; International Club, president.

SCHAFFER, DEANNA-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes.

SCHARF, JUDITH-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club.

SCHEFFERT, ERNEST-Band , letter; N Club; Mideast Band Festival; Football, reserve, varsity; Wrestling.

SCHENEMAN, STEVEN-Band; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity; Gymnastics ; Track, letter.

SCHMIDT, ALAN- Transfer from Omaha Benson; Honors Convocation.

SCHMIDT, DIANE-Transfer from Elgin St. Boniface.

SCHMIDT, NANCY-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club; Junior Pep Club.

SCHULTE, HOLLY -Orchestra, letter; Rockettes; International Club.

SCHULTZ, CAROL-Mixed Chorus

SCHULTZ, JAMES-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; N Club; Honors Convocation; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Basketball; Track

SCHULZ, SALLY-Band; Orchestra, letter; String Ensemble; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; State Music Clinic.

SCHULZE, NANCY -Band, Rockettes; International Club; Junior Pep Club.

SCHUMAN, DAVID-Art Club; Science Club.

SCHWARTZ, RICHARD-Intramurals; Football; Track.

SCOTT, KATHLEEN-Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls Glee; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Hub Club Council; GAA; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Girls' State; Honors Convocation.

SCOTT, PATTY-Orchestra; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club; International Club; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader, varsity.

SCRIBNER, ALLEN-Baseball, reserve.

SELL, LARRY -Mixed Chorus; lntramurals, football.

SEVERN, RAMONA-Choir; Operettas ; Girls Glee; Rockett e s ; Rocket Revue.

SEXTON, CHRISTINE-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus ; Ro c kettes ; Junior Pep Club; Red Cross ; GAA.

SHAFER, KAREN

SHEA, DENNIS

SHELBOURN, ELIZABETH - Girls Chorus, president ; ROCKET staff; Rockettes; Honors Convocation; Junior P e p Club.

SHELTON, MARCIA-Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; Int e rnational Club ; GAA

Convocation;

Many Northeast students were at the State Capitol for a hearing on a hill to lower the voting age.

SHIPPS, KARMEL

SHRINER, MICHAEL

SHRINER, SUSAN -Band , le tt e r ; Orc hes tra.

SIECK.MANN, JANIE-Honors

Rockettes; Junior Pep Club ; International · Club; GAA.

SIMMONS, RALPH-Band, letter; Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; Rocket Revue.

SIMONDS, KERRY

SINCLAIR, STEVEN-Transfer from Columbus; ROCKET staff; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter ; Track; Honors Convocation; Journalism Clinic; lntramurals.

SINNETT, MICHAEL-Chess Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

SIPP, GEORGE

StOTE, RAE-ANN-NORTHEASTERN staff; ROCKET staff; Honors Convocation; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club; Red Cross; GAA.

SMACK, DA VID-lntramurals.

SMITH, CONSTANCE-Choir; Operettas; Girls

Glee: Red Cross: Rockettes; Rocket Revue.

SMITH, JOHN-Choir; FFA.

SMITH, LARRY-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus; N Club; Rocket Revue; lntramurals.

SMITH, PATRICIA A. -Art Club.

SMITH, PATRICIA D.-Band, letter; International Club; Mid-east band festival; Junior Pep Club.

SNYDER, DENNIS-N Club; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays; Senior Class Officer, treasurer; Masque and Gavel; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Rocket Revue.

SPAHN, SANDRA-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; International Club; Science Club.

SPIER, GARY -Basketball; lntramurals, Basketball.

SPURGIN, BARRY -Choir; Mixed Chorus, secretary, treasurer.

STABERG, NANCY-Student Council; Choir, secretary and treasurer; Operettas; Girls Glee; May Day attendant; Honors Convocation; Rockettes; Junior Class Officer, vice-president; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader, varsity.

STANDLEY, LINDA-Choir; Operettas; Mixed Chorus.

STANSBURY, BARBARA-Student Council; Choir; Operett as ; Girls Glee, president; R ockettes; Junior Class Officer, secretary; Rocket Revue; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; May Day att en dant ; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays.

STARITA, JOSEPH-Student Council; Choir; N Club; Honors Convocation, Basketball, reserve, varsity; Baseball , reserve, varsity, letter.

STEINKE, WILLIAM-Student Council; Hub Club Council; Football , reserve; Baseball , reserve; May Day attendant.

STEWART, CHRISTINE-Girls Glee; Rockettes; Junior Pep Club; Rocket Revue ; Drama Class Plays.

STILES, JUDY-Mixed Chorus; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; GAA; International Club.

STITH, LINDA-Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; GAA

STRAIN, LUCINDA-Masque and Gavel; International Club; GAA.

STRUBLE, CHARLES.

STUTZMAN, PAULA-Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Red Cross; Junior Pep Club; International Club.

Mr. Olson shows a slight smile as Tom King attempts to explain the technique involved in a proof in their "Analyt" class.

Boinh drill policy exercised during false alarin

Once a month, usually on a warm, sunny day, the school practices an emergency exit as a means of learning correct alarm procedures. On a cold winter day, the alarm sounded and as the students shut the windows and doors, the surprised teachers led their classes outside into lightly falling snow. The fire trucks were working within minutes, but their work was fruitless. It had been a false alarm. It was apparent during the drill that

the practice was helpful during an emergency.

Another emergency situation developed during the year when a bomb was reported to have been placed in the building. The fire and police departments checked the building and reported the call as one from a prankster. During these moments the students learned the competency of school officials as they outlined procedures.

SUMMERS, WAYNE-Stud ent Council; N Club; Boys '. State; May Day attendant; Homecoming Host / attendant; Honors Convocation; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, reserve; Baseball, varsity.

SWARTZ, CINDY -Student Council; Triple Trio; NORTHEASTERN staff; May Day Attendant; Homecoming Chairman; Junior Class Officer, tr e asurer; Cheerleader, varsity; Choir; Operettas; Rockettes.

TAYLOR, MARK-Band; N Club; Baseball, reserve; Swimming, letter; Boys' State; Honors Convocation; Voice of the Young Citizen.

THARNISH, RA YMA-Rockettes; International Club; Rocket Revue.

THOMPSON, ROBERT-Che ss Club; N Club; Track, letter, All-City

THOMSON, LINDA-Choir; Operettas; Girls Glee; Junior Pep Club; Rockettes; GAA; Rocket Revue.

THOMSON, WANDA-R ockettes; GAA; Honors Convocation; Junior Pep Club.

THORW ALL, BRENTON - Orchestra; Chess Club; Honors Convocation.

THURBER, THOMAS-Baseball , reserve; Wrestling , letter, All-City.

A tour of the school for new student William Ethridge includes a visit to the office , although most students try to make this visit their first and their last.

Not Pictured

Addi so n , Da v id

Ba ro ws ki , Pam e la

Bill , C liffo rd

Bi r kman , R o dn ey

B ro wn , R o b e rt

Burt c h , Mi c ha e l

Gu ss ard , Gl o ria

Byl ee n , Karl

C h es nut, Paul

C o nant , Bru ce

D ye r , Wanda

Engli s h , Paul

Erk s, Earl

Fi s h e r , S h e rr yl

Gunn , Burdin e

H e ndrix , Vi c t o r

Hopp e, E rv in

Ho vey, Cy nthia

Ingram , Jam es

J e an ( Law so n ), Do nald

J o hn so n, Cy nthia

John s t o n, Vi c ki

Ke ys e r , Harold

Le ishman , S u s an

Lo os , Mi c ha e l

Loo s, Randall

Mc Lau g hlin , Ri c hard

Mc C o rmi c k , C arol

Mahaffey, S co tt

Ma ys, William

Moo d y, G e rald

orri s, William

Ol se n , Kar e n

Ol son, Linda

O rd un a , Di a ne

P a rk , eo m a

P a tt e r so n , Patri c ia

P eacoc k , C ar ro ll

P e ar so n, T e rr y

P e t e r s, Rose m a ry

Rad e r , Rob e rt

Ri c ht e r (S t eve n s), Bill y

R o lo f o n , J ea nin e

Sc h a af, Ri c h a rd

Sc hultz , Caro l

S ie m so n , Bob

S mith , L eo n a rd

S pahn. andra

S t oe hr , R o b er t

S tutzm a n , Ga r y

Syme, Jan et

Th o mp son, Te rr y

T ow n s l ey, J a m es

Van C leave, Kare n

Voe lk e r. Ro ge r

W ag n e r , Linda

W ay, Franklin

W e ic hb ro dt , Bonni e

W es tlin g, Ern es t

Wes t o n , L o rr e n

W ewee, B ill y

Wh a le n , S t eve n

Wh e atl ey, Willi am

Zand e rh o lm , Paul

Three honored for high scholastic achieveinents

Three Northeast seniors were named semifinalists in the ational Merit Scholarship Qualifying test. Dan elson, Harriet Turner and Karl Byleen were the winners. They were among 38 , 000 st udent s in the United States who scored in the upp er tw o per cent and were eligible for the National Merit Schola r ship Program.

Th e program combines a nationwide search for tal ented you th with a number of serv ices d esigned to increase financial assistance for ab l e students. It seeks to encourage all students to perform to the maximum of their abilities and to help them better understand their own ed u cational development as an aid in making ed u cational and vocational plans.

ortheast had six commended students who had high enough r es ults to be considered for o ther scholarships. They were Carole Adam s, Kevin B elka, Roger Holm es, Jaime Obrecht , Mike Sinnett , and William Young

Harriet Turner had the additional honor of being named the Betty Crocker wi nn er . This test

Dan Nelson, Harriet Turner and Karl Byleen discus s being semifinalists. It is apparent that they e njoy their outstanding honor .

fo r senior girls was o n nearly every phase of home eco nomi cs Family relationship, spiritual and moral values, child d evelop m e nt and care, health and safety, and money management were some topics included. Th ere was also an essay question concerned with co mbining a career with the family State and ational winners r eceive scholarships and a trip t o Washington D. C.

Among the high est h o n o r s earned by LN Sen iors were the ROT C scholars hip s. Dan Nelso n , Gordon J ones, and H arvey Watson were named r ec ipients of these awards. Gordon and Harvey each received scholarships offere d by the U S. Army; Dan was notified he had qualified for both th e aval and the Army ROTC sc h o lar s hip s

Another "first" c ame this year when Beverl y Backencamp was named winner of the LEA sc holarship. This grant is presented to an outs tanding senior who plans t o attend co ll ege and e nt er th e field of t e aching after graduation.

LEA sc holars hip winner Bev e rl y Backencamp and ROTC winner Harve y Wat s on compare notes as they discu ss plans and classe s for college days ahead.

Karl Byleen second in state in Regent Exalll

· Saturday, November 5 the top one-third seniors at Northeast were faced with the challenge of taking the University of Nebraska's Regents Scholarship Examination. This test involved 7,000 Nebraska seniors and out of this number Karl Byleen had the distinction of ranking second in the entire state.

Winners received full four-year scholarships to the University of Nebraska. Regents alternates, twenty-two from LN, have a chance for these scholarships if any of the Regents winners do not decide to attend the University.

Brenton Thorwall Roger Holmes

Ralph Nelaon

Karl Byleen

Row 1-Nancy Moock, Laree Harris, Jerry Meehan, Berniece Ebmeier, Karen .Hansen, Kathy Scott. Row 2-Nancy Sahs, Harvey Watson, Alan Gos8man, Mike Axthelm, Vicki Hill, Kay Roberta. Row 3-Denni• Berk.heim, Mike Sinnett, Bill Young, Phil Borchers, Kevin B e lka , Kent Robbin 8, Wayne Summers. Not pictured-Carole Adams, Penny Johnson, Carroll Peacock.

Middle year tiine of frustrations and successes

Increased school activities and responsibilities marked the year for the junior class.

For those with an eye on college and maybe even a scholarship, the junior year was one of tests PSAT and National Merit tests were taken by a large number of students . Smaller groups took national math and foreign language tests.

County Government Day gave fifteen juniors a chance to observe government in action as they spent the day with various county officials to whose offices they had been elected by their American history classes.

Two juniors were chosen from many applicants as Northeast 's candidates for the American Field Service's Americans Abroad program. A pre-

,4.hlstrand, Rita

Albert , Donna

Allen , Marcilee

Allen , Susan

Anderson , Carol

Anderson, Jerry

Anderson , Susan

Armstrong, Nanc y

Babue, Michael

Baer , Cynthia

Baker, Dale

Baker, Donn

Baker , Marcia

Baldwin, Joyc e

Ball, Linda

Ball, Michael

Barnett, Linda

Barry, Klyla

Barthule, John

Bartlett , Janice

Bat es, Janice

Battles, Sharon

Bauer, Katherine

Bauers, Randall

Bayne, Daniel

Becker, Neal

Bell, Bruce

Bell, Marcia

Benton, Barbara

Bergman, Sherry

Berkemeier, Aletia

Best, Linda

Bettinger, Paula

Biggerstaff, Penn y Blackford, Warren

First semester junior class officers are Susan Streitwieser, secretary; Paul Witherhy , treasurer; Gerald Mohall, president; and Janice Bates , who served as the vice-president.

H e n s on , T e rri

H e rg e nrad e r , Elizab e th

H e rron , S haron

Hild e brand, C arol

Hil e , Kath y Hill, Harold

Hill, Ruth

Hin es, D e bbi e

Hitch , B e n

Hit e , Judith

Hitz , Kathl ee n

Hobb s, C arlotta

Hoh e n see, Lor e tta

Holland, Rob e rt

Holtgre we, Micha e l

Hon s t e dt, Ronald

Hood , B y ron Hopkin s , Ri c hard

Hornun g, Kathl ee n

Ho se k , Kar e n

Hov ey , D e borah

Ho y t , D e borah

Ho y t , M i c ha e l

Hubka , Richard

Hu g h es, Jam es

Hugh es, Ruth

Hu g h es, S uzann e

Hu g h es, Yv onn e

Hunt , Jo se ph

Hu s band s, J a m es

Hu s ton , B a rbara

lfland , Rob e rt

Iron s, John

J ac ka , D av id

Jakub, Ge rald

Jan s ing , Douglas

J e ffr i es, Jam es

J e n se n , D e ni s

J e n se n , K e nn e th

John s on , G a y l e

John s on , John

John s on , Kathry n

John son , Linda L ee

John son , Linda M.

John s on , L y n e ll e

John s on, Rh e aN e ll

John s on, Rog er

John s on , S andra

Join e r , Jud y

Jon as , Patri c ia

Jon es, Bradford

Jon es , Darr e ll

Jon es, Nan cy

Jon es , S u e

Joo s t e n , Lorrain e

Jo se ph , Rob e rt

Jurg e n s, Jam es

Jurg e n s , Nan cy

Jurg e n s , S andra

Jurg e n s, Tommi e

Kalnin s, Laura

Kan e , Kathl ee n

Karl e, Mi c ha e l

K ee ne y , Kathry n

Ke hm , D e borah

K e hm, Gl e nn

K e ll e r , Linda

K e ll e r , Linda S u s an

K e ll s, Rob e rt

K e ll y, Gay l e

Ke ll y, Mi c ha e l

Ke nn e d y, Janic e

Ke rwan, Maxin e

K ess l e r , Kri s tin e

K e tl e r , Lana

K eyse r, E ve l y n

Kimb e rl y, Vik e

Kinne y, M i cha e l

Kinn ey , Timoth y Kirc hn e r, Ja c qu e l y n

Kl e in, Patri c ia

Klopp , William Knight , Barbara

Kni g ht , S amu e l

Knoll e nb e rg, P e rry

Ko c h, Philip

Kolb , Ca rol

Kom e t sc h e r, Mi c ha e l

Kortum, P e t e r

Kri e g e r , J e rry

Kriz , Sandra

Kro g h, S u s an

Kro hn , D e lwin

Kromb e r g, Patri c ia

Kru e g e r, S t e ve

Kru ge r Kathry n

Kul a wik, Thoma s

Kunzm a n, B e ve rl y

Kurtzer, Donald

Lag e mann , G e rald

L ages on, Pam e la

Lahm, Dal e

La n e, Jam es

Lan ge, Maril y n

Lan ge , R o b e rt

Larse n, Walt e r Lau g hlin , Yv e tt e Law s , Hal e

Law s on , Ri c ki

L ee, Dianna

L ee, John

L e i s hman , Don

L e is hman Ron

L es li e, T e rr e n ce

L evey, Pam e la

L e wi s, Pam e la

Li c ht y, D e bra

Li s le, S andra

Liv e r s, Larry

Lochmill e r, Linda

Lo g an , J e rri s

Lortz , Linda

Low e , Michael

L o we, Mit c h e ll

Low e, Timoth y

Lu s h e r, S haron

McCart e r, William

M cC o y, Jam es

McGlinn, Judith

McIntosh , Barbara

McKendree, Jam es

M c Kernan, Jam es

McKinney, Linda

Mabin, Margare t

Magnusson, Nancy

Mahan ey, Jimmi e

Manning, Kathl ee n Markwardt, Linda

Maul, Michael Mayfield , Jam es

Standing tall, Gerald Jakob, like every other Northeast student, has his height and weight measured by school nurse, Mrs. Witt.

Mea lhow , Mary Meduna, Kathl ee n

Mei e rhenr y, Susa n Menebroker, Lawrenc e

Merrill, Dougla s Michaud, Ger ald

Mickey, Pam e la Miller, Bruc e

Miller, Donna Miller, S t e ph e n

Mill e r, S u s an Mohall, David

Mayfield , Roy Mazour, Don

Ninneman, Earl

Norton, Regina

Novotny, Jayne

Nutt, Robert

Oakeson, Janet

Olsen, Curtis Olson, Edwin

Oltman, Sharon

O'Neill, Polly

Ore, Patricia

Orr, Cheryle

Orr, Retha

Owe•, David

Owen, Gloria

Owen, Sheryl

Packett, Larry

Palu, Carla

Papke, Gary

Parker, Bill

Parker, Kathryn

Parry, Virgil

Paulson, Thomae

Pegram, James

Perkinton, Mary

Pester, Bonnie

Peter, Steven

Peterson, Carlan Peterson, Elizabeth

Mountcastle, Christine Muir, Alan

Muir, Gene Myers, Barbara

Nelson, Barry Nelson, Linda

Newburn, Rebecca Newstrom, Deborah

Nickell, Michael Nielsen, Patricia

Susan Wulf, Mari Jo Cook, and Mary Thompson are winners of Regional Scholastic Art Awards. Here the girls are looking at samples of the work they submitted for these awards.

Petel"!lon, Lisa

Petel"!lon, Patricia

Phillips, Rolin Pierce, Linda

Pike, Mary

Portsche, Robert

Price, Dennis

Price, Judy

Prusia, Lynn

Quincy, Carol

Rader,Karen

Rank, Jacque

Rankins, Richard

Reed, Barbara

Reichardt, Dianna

Reinhart, Mary

Reinke, CaHandra

Renaud, James

Rezek, Beth

Riebe, Jeffery

Riggins , Richard

Rinne, Patricia

Rivett, Thomas

Robare, Sandra

Robert&on, Jo Ann

Robinson, June

Rocke, John

Rocke), Gary

Rodenburg, Richard

Roe8ler, William

Rogel"II, Linda

Rolofson, Elwyn

Ross, John

Rumpeltes, Jane

Rust, Anita

Richard Deeds and David Mohatt look confident just before their first lesson behind the wheel from driver education teacher Mr. Galloway. Early morning classes and simulator classes are also important parts ofthe driver training program for LN students.

Ryan,John Sabalka, Barbara Sanders, Gyneth Schafer, Lynda Schafer, Steven Schaffer, Karen Scharf, Sharo"

Scheffert, Clarence Schmeiding, Bob Schmidt, Tim Schneider, Jack Schneider, Starla Schreurs, Sharon Schroeder, Dennis

Schroeder, Sharon Schroeder, Steve Schukar, Michael Schuldt; Barbara Schultz, Carol Schulz, Thomas Schwarz, Donald

Schwarzkopf, Stanley Schweitzer, Kathleen Schweitzer, Pauline Sexton, Arthur Shaw, Patricia Shaw, Susan Sheldon, Virginia

Shelton, Janet Sieckmann, Vicki Siemering, Penny Siemsen, Jack Simmons, Jacqueline Sinclair, Charles Sipma, Cynthia

Student director, Judy l'rieb, and sophomore cast members, Dick Riggins and Yvonne t,orney, review the cast for the all-school play, "Dear Brutus."

Slechta, Cecilia Slocum, Michael Smith, Carolyn Smith, Janice Smith, John F. Smith, Nancy Snell, Edith

Sitzman, Christina Sipp, Kathleen Sipp, Mervin Sittner, Ricky Sobotta, Joyce Southwick, Bradford

Spadt, Terri Spahn, Philip Splain, Su Ann Standley, Joyce Stanley, Kenneth Stansbury, Richard Starck, Randall Starita, Jimmy Starlin, Mark Steckly, Jerry Steenson, S all y Stephen, David

Did they make it or not? After try-outs these folk singers are anxious to find out if they have been accepted to perform an act in the Rocket Revue.

Stephenson, Re e d Steuben, Charles Stevens, Caroll Stevens, Gregory Stevenson, April Stewart, Jeanette

Stinson, Daniel Stolzenburg, Alan Strayer, Linda 3 tutzman, Mi:vis Suesz, Michael Surmacz, Genowefa Sutherland, Ann

Swanda, Debbie Swanson, Cindy Swanson, Kathryn Swartz, Lloyd Swartz, Susan Syslo, Joyce Taylor, Sharron

Thiellen, Michael Thoman, Richard Thompson, Delta Thompson, Mary Thorwall, Kevan Tische, Craig Titus , Duane

Tompsett, Nancy Torell, Janice Townsley, Jo Ann Tramdachs, Guntis Tresnak, Ronald Troutt, Deborah Tune, Melodie

Sophs actively proIDoted school spirit by adding

Turner, Jimmy Tyler, Gerry Umphreye, Stephen

Upton, Cheryl Upton, Donna VanderBoech, Robert Van Horn, Mary Jo Vaushn, Kenneth Vercellino, Patricia

VonRentzell, Dennie Wasner, Pe«lfY Walker, Donna

Early in the year sophomores learn how large the student body of LN really is as

Linda Gage and Linda Frakes admire their finished sign. Many sophomores

Wall, Rachel Wallick, Gresory Walten, Velva Walton, Patricia Ward, Dennie Warnehob:, Janelle

Warren, Lisa Watte, Dianne Way, Lynn Way, Mona Webb, Pamela Weber, Kenneth

their • voices to pep

rallies and

Weber, Laura Weber, Mary Weber, Reida

Weber, Thomas Weier, Gregory Weiler, Connie

Weiler, Pamela Wells, Daniel Wells, Kevin

they experience being packed into the north gym for their very first pep rally. chose this way to show their support for the LN athletic teams during Spirit Week.

Welter, Susan Wendell, Deborah Westling, Richard

Wewee, Janet Wheatley, Nancy White, Linda

White, Rex Whitney, Jo Anne Wilcox, Michael

Wilkins, Michael Will, Manha Willemsen, Larry

Willey, Elisabeth Williams, Cynthia Williams, Kathy

Potential of new East High

Williams, Robert Wills, Todd Wilson, Deborah Witham , L y le

Woerner, Conrad Woodcock, Darl e ne Worley, Janic e Wrigley, Wilma

Su Ann Splain and Patricia Kromberg discuss regi s tering for, and their future at Lincoln's new East High with guidance counselor, Mr. Simon.

Bill Roesler and Barb Davies view the building site of the new East High School which they plan to attend next fall.

Wulf, Susan Wulff, Ronald Yearley, Charles Young, Michael Young, S tev e n Z ess in, Victoria

Zier, Carol

Al e xand e r , Bill

Bak e r , Patricia

Ba r n es , Ma ry

Barthule , David

Ba s l e r , Rand y

B e rogan , Eu ge n e

Bill , Thoma s

Birch , Larry

Blodg e tt , E ve l y n

Brinkman , Mi c ha e l

Brinkman , Ra ymond

Bro wn, Rob e rt

C ook, Will a

C o s t e llo , Ri c hard

Cro ss l ey, Li s a

D e ni s on , D e l e n e

Di e khoft', G e org e

Dunn , David

Edgar, Kare n

El ey , Mi c ha e l

Erick s on , K e nn e th

Fare we ll, Su s an

G e is t , Kare n

Gib s on, John

Gim es on , Lila

Go ss ard , St eve n Hall , Timotn y

Hart , Patricia

S ophomores !lOt pi c ture d

H e rtz e l , Mi c ha e l Jarre tt, Jol e n e J e nkin s, Lar ry J e nning s, Dougla s John s ton , C onni e K e ll e r , Marga re t Knippil, Larry Kok es, C harl es Koll , Ri c hard

Lawl e r , Dian e Le ar , C onni e L i vi ng s ton , Dian e Lore n s on, Lar ry L y barg e r , Bobb y Mahon , Darre ll Mann, Rand e l Ma rtin , S u s an Meye r , L es li e Mill e r , Claud e tt e Morris, John Muld e r , Donald Ne ill , Jam es Ne lli s , Carol ee Ne l s on, J e rom e P e t ers, Earl Pi c k e l E a rl l'ohlman, Bonni e

Pric e , Pam e la R e a, K e vin Rhoad s , Gary Ri c ht ers , Morri s Rou s ch, Gwendol y n S am s on, Sara

S chre in e r, Barbara

S hanek, La Valle

S mith, Darre ll

S mith , Diana

S t e arn s, Virgil

S t ee l e, S cott

S tre ur , Jo s eph

S tuck e r, Randall

S urfa ce , Michael

Talbott , Joseph

Vo e lker, Thoma s

Wad e, Kathleen

Ward , Duane

W es t , Patricia

Wilk e n , Calvin

Will , Gary

William s , Linda

Wo e lft e , Linda

Wright, Bill

Wright , John Wright, Roxann

Pattie Vance ,cent e r introduces new student s , Marcella Hyde and Dale Ethridge, to the NORTHEASTERN , where th ey alwa ys find the latest news about school events.

A YEAR OF CHEERS A D CHALLE GES

During 1966 and 1967 more of us became involved in the "extras" - those special events which add so much and which are so vital to a successful, well-rounded program

As we appeared on a stage, sang in a choral group, prepared a publication, or voted in a meeting, we realized that this was indeed a fund amental part of our education. Each event was a challenge to exceed previous achievements.

In meeting this challeng~, our musicians attained new levels of excellence. Our dramatists excelled previous performances. Our organizations carried out bigger and better projects to aid the school and community. We voted wisely and selected worthy representatives of L

ALL-SPORTS ROYALTY, 1967

King- Bill F agler Queen -Bev Defnall

Attendants-Ed

~

Jenkins, Nancy Sahs, Lynelle Erie, Roger Holmes

TURNABOUT, 1966

King of Hearts - Bill Buc y Attendants, Rich Olson, Mike He1U1inger

MAY DAY ROYALTY

Queen - Lynelle Erie King- ~oger Holmes

Princess - Laura Le Harned Prince - Kent Pavelka

National Honor Society taps 77 for Ineinhership

Axth e lm , Mi c ha e l D e nni s

Ba c k e ncamp, B e ve rl y Ann

Batt , C arol Su e

B e at y, R ec a Jan e

B e av e r , Barb a ra R ae

B e lka , K e vin L ee

B e r g t , Ri c hard L ee

B e rkh e im , D e nni s J.

Bor c h e rs , Philip L e igh

Bu c y, William L o w e ll

B y l ee n , Karl Erland

Campbell , Jam es N e al

C o lv e rt , J e rr y G eo r ge

Crabtr e e, David Arn o ld

Culv e r , Jani s L y nn

Czol gos , Jan e t L y nn e

Dank e r s , H e l e n L o ui se

Dunn , Carolyn Su e

Ebm e i e r , B e rni ece Alma

Frak es, Patri c i a Ann

Goss man , Allan Fr e d e ri c k

Gra esse r , Mari e Eliz a b e th

Gr ee n , Linda Ka y

H a dl ey, L e on Mi c ha e l

Harri s, L a r ee Ann

H e ili ge r , Mar y Linda

H e n s l ey, V ic ki S u e

Hill , V ic ki L ee

H o lm es, R oge r Do u g l as

H o rnb y, D o nn a Grace

John so n , D a nn y 1i c h ae l

J o hn so n , P e n e lo p e A nn e

J o n es , Go rd o n L e nn a rd

K a ll e m ey n , P a tri c i a A nn

K ey s e r , Kath y Ann

Kudla ce k , T ee na R ae

L e is h e r , Gail Jann e tt e

L e i s hman , S u s an Dian e

L es li e, D e nni s K e ith

L oos, J er r y W ay n e Lund , Ma d e lo n Fl o r e n ce

L yo n , T e rr y L y nn

McA d a m s, P a tri c i a Da l e

McC lur e, Gr ego r y Al a n

McM ah a n , John Dav id

Me ie rh e nr y, A nn Emil y Mooc k , an cy J ea n e l so n , R a l p h D a ni e l i co lai , S and ra L y nn

O a k es, Me li ssa A nn e

Obr ec ht , J a im e L e wi s

P eacoc k , Ca r ro ll Gra nt

R o bbin s, R o b e rt K e nt

R o b e rt s , K aye L y nn

R ose n s t oc k , John C hri s t o ph e r

Sa h s, a n cy Dee

Sc h afe r , B a rb ara K a thl ee n

Sc h effe rt , Ern es t R ay

Sc hmidt , A l a n P a ul

Sc hultz , Jam es Ma rk

Sc hulz , S all y A nn

Sco tt , K a thl ee n El a in e

S h e lb o urn , Eli zabe th M ari e

S i ec km a nn , J a ni e K ay

Si n cla i r, S t eve n Du a n e

S lo t e, R ae -A nn

S t a rit a, Josep h M ic h ae l

S umm e r s, Way n e Dav id

T ay lo r , Ma rk Hunt e r

Th o r wa ll , Br e n to n L e R ea u

W a lt ers, N in a Joy

Wa t so n , H arvey E lli s

Watts, P a tri c i a K ay

We b e r , Sharon An n

We n z, D a l e Elm er

Woo drum , P eggy J ea n

Yo un g, W illiam J oe

W es l ey an Sc hola rs hip R e cipi e nt s : Row 1- Vicki Hill , R ex Me r ce r , J e rr ' C ol ve rt , Donn a Hornb~-, Lar ee Har r i s. Row B- R o r,t t'r Holm es, Br e nt o n Th o rw a ll, Tom Kinr,t, Dan

John M c Mahan

Nan cy Mooc k Alan Sc hmidt

Kathl ee n Scott Rae-Ann Slote

Sumrnen Brenton Thorwall Nina

Long hours of hard work and prac ti c e we nt into the production of the Northeast choir's annual operetta. "Camelot " was staged May 5 and May 6, under the direction of Mrs. Snook

The sixteenth century story cent e rs around King Arthur a nd his newly created philosophy of th e Round Table. Following his philosophy, the King of Camelot strives to make a world of peace. Comp li catio n s arise when a love affair between Lancelot, of France, and Guinevere, the King's wife, i s discovered and brought into the light.

'Calllelot' brings · early 16th century to LN stage

Tom King, Tom Gettman, Don VanArsdall, and John Soflin were cast as squire and sirs respectively for the operetta.

Mr s Snook and accompani s t Nancy Armstrong rliscu ss so m e of the 'problems' of th e production of 'Ca m e lot ' with th e senior s tud e nt dir ec tor s, S u s i e Cross and Donna Hornby.

"M'lord and ladies " says Ed Jenkins to B ev Bonsack, Lynn Gardner, Melanie Andreesen, Larry Smith.

in a romantic setting of knighthood and chivalry

"Camelo t "

Ar thur Carroll Peacock

Guen e ver e Mary Heiliger

Merlyn Bill Lagrone

Lan ce lot. S t eve Mar kl e

P e llinor e ..... ... ............. ....... .. .. Ri c hard Co llin s

Mordred Gr eg McKay

Morgan l e Fa y B everly D e fnall

N imu e ... . ... ..... . ... .. ... ....... .. .. . .. . . Sa nd y N ico lai

Sir Dinad e n ..... . . .. ....... ...... . .... ... .. . .John Sofl in Sir Lionel .. .. . ....... . .. .............. Don Van Arsda ll

Squir e Dap Tom King

Clarius Larr y Sm ith

Sagamore S t eve B ean

Lad y Anne Lynn Gardner

First Lady-in-waiting Bev Bon sac k

Second Lad y- in-waiting Diane Portsche

Nimu e (Sandy Nicolai) s t ea l s M e rl y n' s (Bill Lagron e ) magic pow ers and lur es him away from King Arthur's court.

King Arthur and P e llinore (Richard Collins) co ntemplate the game of ba c kgammon as Sir Launcelot (Steve Markle) reads the game rules.

Carroll Peacock (King Arthur) and Mary H e iliger (Queen Guenev e re) take their positions for the next court setting.

Good old Snoopy gets involved in everything! This time a group of sophomore girls portrayed Snoopy and his enemy in their skit "Snoopy vs. the Red Baron."

P. Scott, C. Linder, D. Messing, V. Lichty, B. Defnall, L. Erie, C. Hansen, N. Sahs, S. Beam, L. Harned, C. Dell, K. Scott, L. Betts, M. Rogers,K. Weesner, and B. Cooley, dressed in cowgirl costumes of"The Old West," sang and danced to "Buttons and Bows."

The walls of the auditorium vibrated with the fabulous sound of "The Blaring Brass." Members of this combo are S. Markle, M. Medley, B. West, M. Taylor, and J. Hearn.

Cindy Swartz, Frosty Critchfield, Bob Carman, Kent Pavelka, Steve Bean, Mark Medley, Barb Moore, and Sally Schulz served as Masters of Ceremonies for the Revue.

'67 Rocket Revue Depicted "A Salute to Nebraska"

March 31 and April 1 set the dates for the annual R oc k et R evue. Students in the vari e ty show saluted the Nebraska Centennial.

With th e h e lp of five students who were writing a paper o n th e hi story of Nebraska , the audience relived some of the imp or tant events of the Stat e's fir s t ce ntur y of progress .

A t o ur th roug h the museum revealed Indian dan cers and fo lk- s in g in g pioneer women. A visit t o th e opera h o u se provided a voca l so l o and a Shakespearean reading. A vaudeville ac t and a ventriloquist were fo und in an opera h o u se.

Th e all-student production ended with th e celebration of the ce ntur y

A group of junior girls pre se nted "Let's Fly a Kite!" Thi s wa s a humorous portrayal of B e n Fra nklin and his kit e .

Snow White and her Seven Dwarfs present e d the drama "This Is Your Life, Snow Whit e." This act was b y senior girls.

N. Craft, L. Fuller, L. Johnson , J. Emery, L. Patterson, L. Gardner, J. Holm, J. Eichelberg e r, P. Strain , S. Zimmerman, L. Johnston, P. English, C. Parker, B. Witten, R. Blodgett, C. White, J. Dillow, M. James, and C. Brundige brought man y round s of laughter from the audience with their intrepretation of the s ong, "I Ain't Down Yet!"

"The Little Foxes," a highly praised all-school play

"I'll be waiting for you to die!" screams Regina to her husband. The highly emotional and dramatic play, " The Littl e F o xe s ," by Lillian H e llman, was presented by Ma s que and Gav e l as the first AllSchool Play of the year.

C o nsidered a very difficult play for high school students, the light, make-up , publicity and properties crews and the ten-member cast made it a very successful presentation.

Another innovation was a critique of the play, prepared by a guest drama critic.

THE LITTLE FOXES

Addie

Cal.

Janelle White

Alden Lewis

Birdie Hubbard Anita Rizley

Oscar Hubbard ..... .... ....... . .. .... . ... .. Bob VandenBosch

Leo Hubbard . . ... ... .... . . ... ..... . ... .. . .. . . ......... . Paul Brown

Regina Giddens ... . . . . ... . . . ......... . .. .... ..... . . Mary Heiliger

William Marshall .. . . . ........ .... ....... . . ........ . Gregg McKay

Benjamin Hubbard ................ .... . . ....... .. . Dick Riggins

Alexandra Giddens Ronnie Sue Looker

Horace Giddens Bob Warren

"The trip was just too much for you , Papa dear," sympathizes Alexandra. " You laugh when I say he could lend you the bonds?" prob e s Leo of Oscar.

Alexandra question s Aunt Birdie, " Wh y did you marry Uncle Oscar?"

A Inidsuininer week brings dissatisfaction, legend

"Dear Brutus," by J. M. Barrie, was presented March 17 and 18, in the school auditorium. The three act comedy, with a cast of eleven, was und er the direction of Mr. Harper. The setting was an English country house in the remote part of England during a midsummer week.

Masque and Gavel sponsored the production.

Mr. Dearth

Mr. Purdi e

Mr. Coade

Matey

"DEAR BRUTUS"

Paul Brown

Gregg McKay

Dick Riggins

Tom Stiner

Lob Doug D esch

Mrs. Dearth ............................. Mary Heiliger

Mrs. Purdie.............................. Donna Hornby

Mrs. Coade

Susan Cross

Joanna Trout .......................... Davalynn Riek e

Lady Caroline Laney

Margaret.

Ronnie Sue Looker

Yvonne Forney

"There's always room for improvement," states Paul Brown (center) to Mary Heiliger. Listening are Ronnie Looker (seated), Stu- ••Won't we look grand," jokes Susan Cross to Davalynn dent Director Judy Prieb (standing), and Director Mr. Harper. Rieke while Davalynn admires Donna Hornby's costume .

••These are trees? ... " Gregg McKay, Dick Riggins, and Tom Stiner display the trees to be used in ••Dear Brutus."

One act plays highlight work of LN drama classes

F o r dram a cla ss , th e climax o f the year wa s th e pr ese ntation o f on e -a c t pla ys

B e hind th e p ro du c ti o n of th e pla ys was a se m e t e r o f wo rk. Dr a ma cl a ss a ss ig nm e nt s e xt e nd e d fro m a tt e n d in g a nd r e vi e wing play s t o se t d es i g nin g Short sce n es w e r e pra c ti ce d in th e cl ass t o d eve lop th e s tud e nt s' abilit y t o portray any t y p e o f c hara c t e r. Pla ys requiring improvi s ion

and pant o mim e ga ve s tud e nt s a c han ce t o use th e ir imagination s in a c ting.

F o r th e pla ys, th e drama cla ss e s made their own sce n e r y and cos tum es, l e arn e d the art of u s ing s tage mak e -up , and we r e al so re s p o nsible for all b e hind-th e -sce n e w o rk and publicity. Mrs. R ee d e r and Mr. Harp e r dir ec t e d th e play s

Drama cla ss pupils Barbara Bomb e rg e r , Debb y Hulbert, Bob Dean and Lynne N e vin indicate that choo s ing th e play i s alway s th e fir s t s t e p in th e production of any play.

Sand y Ni c olai and Maure e n D e Pri es t , in their s kit, interrogat e S ara C hri s tian s en , who i s their kidnapped victim.

'"Dr. " Mik e Hamilton e xamine s Cind y Swartz in a scene tak e n from '" Wh e n Our H e art s W e r e Young and Gay."

Aleita Berkemeier '"Pounds the Pounds" off of Lucinda Fritchie, who in s ists she need not do it quite so heartily.

Period 3-Row

Period 2- Row 1- M. Findla y, C Dore nba c h , R. Ahl s trand, J. Stil es, M. K e rwan, J. Ob e rt , C Sl ec hta , B. C ool ey, C W e il e r Row 2-L. Ne vin , B. Hil e, Y. Forn ey, L. Sc hafe r, B. Bomb e r ge r , B. Sc hmi e ding , M. B a rn es, S ah s, D. Hulb e rt , P. McKinn ey Row 3-L. Dorm e r, M. Loo s, B D e an, B Vand e rBo sc h , M. Gra y , R . Dean , B. Warre n, T. Kudla ce k.

Som e girl s from Mr. Harp e r' s cla ss prese nt e d a p l ay fo r th e ir cla ss Th ey e nact e d ' Th e G irl from L. N . H.S.'

S tu dents from Mrs. Reeder's cla s s participated in one act p l ays in order to become accustomed to actual part acting.

P eriod 6-Row l -R Se ve rn , D Da vies , A. Col e man , K Evan s , C Fi s k , A. B erk e m e i e r, C P e ter s on Row 2-D Hornb y, R Fiala, L. Fritchie , S. C ros s, K Conov e r , C Mountca s tl e, C. S train.

P e riod 5-Row 1- S W e il e r , D. K e hm , R. Orr , L. Kee f e, J. Rank , P B e ttin ge r , P. S tiv e r s on. Row 2-R La ws on, S P e t e r so n , S Mill e r , K. Vau g hn , L Ga rd ne r , P. Blum e r, M. De nni s Row 3-D Ri g gin s , P Brown , K. E ri c k s on, G. York , J. Robin s on , C huck S trubl e , G Mc Ka y

Orchestra, hand pr o vide Ill u s ic al background f or

The Northeast Rocket Orchestra was directed by Mr. Schulz. Performances in the Christmas program, the operetta, concerts at other schools, and vespers kept the orchestra busy throughout the year. In addition they participated with the other Lincoln high schools in the City Orchestra Festival. A few orchestra members also participated in the State Music Clinic, which was a highlight of the year.

The Rocket Band, under the direction of Mr. Schulz, had many activities. Long before other students returned to school in the fall the hand began practicing daily. After school began they had a busy schedule of pep rallies and football games. For their four halftime shows and several parades during the year, marching practice was almost as important as learning the music. The band displayed their musical ability in a more serious manner in vespers programs presented each semester. Another highlight of the year was hosting the Mid-East Band Festival.

Carroll Peacock and Sally Knight take time out to decorate the Christmas tree presented by the music classes for the annual vocal-instrumental program.

Advanced Band-Row 1-P. Young, S. Weber, J. Wismer, D. Martin, K. Myers, L. Sandahl, V. Fleming, L. McConnell, M. Axthelm, J. Regler , T. Lyon. Row 2-H. Watson, P Ray, J. Finley, K. Herr, C Pettigrew, S. Harrison, D. Watts, D. Crabtree, D. Detmer, G. Kennedy, B. Ewen, R. Simmons, G. Tyler, J Husbands, J. Albright, B. Roesler, S. Schwarzkopf, H. Thomas, P. Cummins, T. Weber, D. Burling. Row 3- P. Alles, C. Little, P Smith, K. Gade, R. Lawson, P. Lageson, L. Joosten, T. Schulz, J. Curtiss, D. Alles, S. Ayers, J. Coleman, G. Diekhoff, J. Renaud, A. Grisby, J. Shaw, P. Loos, T. Bussear, K Upton, K. Northup, F. Critchfield, T. Morlok, D. Lear, R. Weckman, D. Froscheiser, D. France, D. Crabtree. Row 4-M. Ore, T. Townsend, S. Erickson, D. Crounse, D. Fye, K. Bennett, S. Wulf, K. Hitz, D. Miller, F. Turner, R. Robertson, S. Holmes, E. Scheffert, B. Hughes, D Goggins, K. Heckman, D. Clifton, G. Funk, C. Woerner, Mr. Schulz, J. Peet, D. Bergt, R Rodenburg, A. Budt, D. Leacock, D. Easterday, W. Cline, P. Hood, C. Peacock, T. Rush, J. Hearn. Row 5-M. Medley, B. Schmieding, L. Krejci, K. Weber, S. Erickson, D. Desch, G. Saathoff, R Bornemeier.

act1vtt1es for a

successful year

Advanced Orchestra-Row 1-B. Moore, K. Priess, G. Sanders, D. Clinefelter, M. Merrill, N. Walt e rs. Row 2-N Johnston, H. Schulte, P. Mickey, M. Oakes, B. Ebmeier, P. Scott, C. Morris, M Pi e rce, D Thompson, A. Henline. Row 3-S. Christiansen, T. Deeds, S. Knight, D. McMahan, P. Johnson, C. Reinke, K. Hansen, J. Rolofson, L. Harri s, D. Leslie, K. Royer, B. Vifquain, M. Bell, M. Moore, A. Stevenson, J. Borgens, M. Mac Dowell. Row 4-S. Hipple, L. Hartman, D. Clifton, M. Loos, M. Ore, D. Albert, D. Detmer, J. Cu lv er, K. Freese, C. Peacock, R. Esquivel, T. Schulz, G. Goldsberry, C. Gugler, G. Dial, D. Berkheim, Mr Schulz, S. Holmes, K. Heckman, B. Payne.

Sinall groups colllhine to add extra Inusic t o LN HS

The instrumental department played a continuou s role in th e culture and the entertainment of Northeast. Th e "Call to Colors," the "Star Spa ngl e d Bann e r ," and the ene rgetic sound of th e advan ce d band created the over-all atmosphere of spirit and enth u s iasm for the Northeast Ro c kets. The eight majorettes and drum major h e lp e d organize th e halftime performances as well as adding distinction and dignity to all events.

Th e String Ensemble was a select group from th e orchestra The ensemble was composed of the outstanding orchestra members. They played, not o nl y for sc hool gatherings, but also for many city and civic groups as well, including the wives of Nebraska's l egi s lator s . Senior Sally Schulz was se lec t e d as this year's concert mistress.

S t ar Span,:-led Bann er Ensemble: Row l: Donn France , Dav e Crab tr ee, George Dial , Tom Schulz. Row 2: Caro ll P eacoc k , Doug D et mer, Ke ith Heckman , Dick B e rgt , Jo e H ear n

On e of drum major Terry Lyons vario u s duti es i s compo s ing songs that will boost th e Ro c k e t s on to victory.

Dave Crabtree, George Dial, Tom Schulz and Donn France were this year's buglers. They played the customary 'Call to Colors.'

Twirlers , enseinhle participate in Inusic activities

String En se mbl e : Row 1- Ka y l ee n Pri e s s, G y n e th S and e r s Row 2- Barb Moor e, Pam Mi c k ey , D e lta Thompson. Row 3- S all y S chulz , Doroth y C lin e f e lt e r, Barbara Pa y n e, Ali ce H e nlin e.

North e a s t Twirl e r s : Kn ee lin g -Jan R e gl e r , Connie Littl e, S haron W e b e r , Pat Ra y S tanding-Donna Martin , Ph y lli s Youn g. Drum Major-T e rr y L y on , Jud y

Internationalists hecollle

Regular meetings of International Club provided members with th e o pportunit y to hear speakers who had visited or lived in other countries. Another way members learn e d about the people and customs of other nations was through special events. All of Lin co ln's AFS students were guests at the Christmas party. In the spring the Foreign Foods Dinner gave members a chance to sample typical foods of other countries.

students of the world

The sale of Kings tickets was the moneymaking proj ec t of the year. Profits went to the American Field Service to help bring exchange students to Northeast and to send Northeast s tud e nts to other countries. Visiting Northeast were AFS students, Pauline McEwan of New Zealand and guyen Due Tho (Tom) of South Viet Nam. Continuing to serve as sponsor was Miss Smith. New sponsors were Miss Boyd and Mr. Leatherman.

Sponsors Miss Smith, Mr. Leatherman, Miss Boyd, and President Barb Schafer display foreign objects.

Int e rnational Club: Row I -Ri c kie Hahn , Vicki Hill , Laura W e b e r , Karla Judkin s, Sara Christiansen, Vickie Z ess in , Li sa P e ters on , Pat Nielsen,Kathy Bauer, Terry Deed s Row 2-Carol Pa y n e, Pat Kl e in, Linda L ee John s on , Ann S uth er land , Barbara Janda, Cindy William s, Barb Curtiss, Jan Han se n, D e anne Judds , Cindy Conroy. Row 3Pam McGlinn, Ph y lli s L eo pold , S and y Conrad, Ann Meierhenry, Laurie Bre hm , Barbara Sc huldt , Linda Lux, Vicki Sc hmidt , Karen Ro~' er, Claire Morris. Row 4-Suzie Cross, Jeanett e All e n, Jan K e nn e d y, Jan e ll e Dol s k y, Kar e n L evorso n , Marcia Gray, Paula S tutzman, Daval y nn Ri e k e, S haron Runyon, Pauline McEwan.

At the annual holida y party, everyone crowded around Santa Claus for the goodies he had brought. All the Lincoln AFS students were invited.

Kathi Prell and Pat Corning put up one of the many signs they were responsible for making. These told about the Kings Eat-Out tickets that ar e sold by memb e r s annually.

Northeast debate squads promote public speaking

Hard work goes into the preparation of coming debates as shown by this debater working hard to meet the deadline.

Advanced Debat e rs-Row 1-Steve Kunkee , Mik e Axthelm, Phil Borch e r s, Mike Ball. Row 2-Susan S t reitweiser, Linda Lux, Nanc y Armstrong, Mars ha Burchett.

B eginning D e bat e rs-Row 1-J Fox , C. Woerner, and J. Albright. Row 2-B. Schuldt, J. Curti ss, L. W e ihing , S. Kunk ee, B Rolofso n. Row 3-G. Turner, S. Schroeder, L. Swartz, R. Deed s

NFL present current and timely issues for debate

Debate is a specialized clas s in which s tudents develop skill in public s peaking. In cla s s debaters study their t o pi c and w o rk o ut their arguments for and against it. Then th ey co mpete with teams fr o m o th e r s ch oo l s in a numb e r of tournaments held during the ye ar Th e t o pi c debated by the eight varsity and fourteen beginning debaters this ye ar was , " Resolved: That the United States foreign aid program should be limited to non-military assistance."

In a debate there is an affirmative t e am and a negative team. Each member of each team giv e s two speeches presenting his side ' s arguments and attempting to disprove those of his opposition.

A judge d ec id es th e w inn e r o f th e d e bate on th e ba s is of th e b es t ar g um e nt s and the be s t s upp o rtin g ev id e n ce In a dditi o n h e rat e s e ach debat e r o n hi s s p ea kin g abilit y P o int s are awarded fo r vi c t o ri es and t ro phi es go t o t e am s with th e b es t r eco rd s o rth e a s t t ea m s b ro u g ht h o m e se ve ral trophi c during th e ye ar.

Th e ati o nal F o r e nsic League is the organizati o n for s tud e nt s wh o parti c ipate in debate and publi c s p e aking co nt es ts. A qualification for m e mb e r s hip i tw e nty-fiv e p o ints e arn e d in sp e aking co mp e titi o n. The s p o ns o r is Mr. Mueller.

Masque and Gavel encourages talent of dralllatists

Members of Masque and Gavel were students who had actively participated in speech or dramatics. The club provided members an excellent opportunity to learn about and participate in speech activities. Sponsoring two all-school plays was another activity. "The Little Foxes," under the direction of Mr. Harper, was presented during the first semester. "Dear Brutus," a comedy, was the second semester production.

"Foggy Resolutions" was the theme of the annual Masque and Gavel banquet. Second semester officers were announced and new members were initiated. Parents and guests of the members were also invited to the January 17 affair. Exchange meetings with Lincoln High and Southeast were other highlights of the year.

Sponsors were Mrs. Reeder and Mr. Harper.

Masque and Gavel members and President, Phil Borche1-s, listen attentively as a student gives his opinion on one of the numerous subjects discussed at meetings by the ambitious LN

Sara Christiansen and Richard Collins, members of Masque and Gavel, act out a scene from Shakespeare's drama at one of their regular business meetings.

dramatists.

Row 1: C. Adams, K. Dorenbach, S. Streitweiser, M. Burchett, T. Nguyen, S. Nicolai, D. Plessel, 0. Bates. Row 2: Mrs. Reeder, J. White, B. Frickel, L. Harris, L. Barnett, R. Looker, N. Moock, A. Rizley, A. Henline, C. Gentz, 8. Moore, Mr. Harper. Row 3: L. Fritchie, P. Van Horn, R. Collins, M. Heiliger, G. McClure, M. Medley, D. Desch, J. Struble, V. Hendrix, C. Cook, P. Hood, S. Christiansen, M. Baker, C. Payne. Row 4: N. Armstrong, V. Leja, S. Cross, M. Merrill, B. Warren, M. Preston, B. Heacock, 8. Holm, D. Wallen, J. Wismer, R. Riggins, D. Johnson, D. Hornby. Row 5: K. Kells, M. Gray, P. Borchers, J. Ingram, M. Kunkee, M. Ball, B. Carman, G. York, M. Axthelm, S. Bean, M. Andreesen, P. Brown, G. McKay.

KOAZU and Chess Club sylllbolize boys' interests

The Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Evan B oiler, was made up of boys interested in ham radio. Many of them had ham operator's licenses but this was not a requirement for membership.

In the process of running their own radio station, KOAZU, they learned the mechanics of radio equipment. They also talked to other ham operators and kept records of these contacts.

One of this yea r' s projects was purchasing a new six meter beam antenna and rotator.

Membership in the Chess Club , sponsored by Mr. Olson , was open to all Northeast students interested in chess. At weekly meetings they worked to improve their playing. Then the best players were chosen to compete with chess club members from other schools in Lincoln.

Eight inter-school matches were held during the year. A trophy was award to th e club which had the best record at the end of the year. Memb e rs also could participate in the state tournam e nt and an inter-city tournament.

Radio Club-Mike Essex, Ed Woerner, Mike Diekhoff, Charles Burchess, Gael Kenned y, Bob Hugh es , Mike Sinnett, Ro y Robertson, Steve Umphreys, Mr. Boiler. SeatedDarrell Jones.

Chess Cl ub-Row I-Karl B ylee n, Harvey Watson, Donn Baker, Andy Tramdachs. Row 2-Gary Roll er; Mr. Olson, Ryan Sc hukei, Bob Dillard.

Row 1-B. Bon sac k, D. W e dgwood L. Standley, P. Irick R. Severn, A. C ampb e ll D. B e rkl a nd G. Roll e r F. Orduna, T. Faub e l, S. B e am, K. Hardt, N. Schmidt, G. Tipton, L. Fri ese n , K. Parrott , L. Pro Vorse Row 2-M. Maupin , L. Harri s, A. Ri z l ey, E. B e tting e r , S Nicolai, C. Young, A. L e wi s, S Lau g hlin , S Markl e, J. Nelson, C D e Boer, S. Young, P. Van Horn , M R ogers, S Brochu, C. Swar t z, G. John so n , j Bartl e tt. Row 3-S. Waldman, K. Kro e g e r , D Sc haffer, J. Czo lgo s, L. Hall , M. Morrison, S. N i e d e rhau s, R. Young , B R e ichardt , J Anderso n , J. Shaw, D Kl e in , C. David so n , L. Thom so n , J Cu nnin gham, L. K. John so n , S. Cross, M. H e ilig er, G. Mc C onk ey. R ow 4- S. Propp , L. Wing e t , P. S train , N Arm s trong , H. Turner, K. Pav e lka , K. Griess, T. Pi e r ce, J Marpl e, R. Loo s, K R e mm e n ga, V. Walla ce, B. Defnall, T B e lz , L. Barn e tt , M. Gra y, P S tutzman, L. Gr ee n

Mrs. Snook and piano accompani s t, Mrs. Bennett, go over the music they plan to use in the classes.

First peri od choir officers, Cliff Young , Kent Pavelka and Ron Young prepare to enter the vocal music room to accept present responsibilities.

139 choristers enrich the atlllosphere of Northeast

The Linc oln Northeast choir took part in several programs during the year. These were the annual Christmas program with the o ther vocal groups and the orchestra, vesp e rs , the c ity choral festival , and the operetta. Seniors from the choir also sang at their commencement.

There were 139 choir members. Due to the large size of the group it was divided in half for classes. One group met first peri o d and th e o ther met second period and both were directed by Mrs. Velma Snook. In public appearances the tw o choirs sang together.

Ea c h class of choir elected officers. Those of first period choir were Nancy Staberg, Greg McKay, and Steve Bean. Officers were Ron Y o ung , Cliff Young, and K e nt Pavelka for second period.

Two of th e choir officers talk with Mrs. S nook of up com in~ even t s .

Row 1- L. Full e r , C. White, K. Sc ott, R Powell , R. Me rc e r, B Wh e atl ey, G. Kunk ee, R. Co llin s, J ' ordmeyer ,

Da, ies,

Flynn ,

Graesser. Row 2-N. Krohn , P. Conrad, B R ex ilius , S.

Choral groups provide needed ingredients for an

Several changes were mad e in vocal music classes this year. For the first time there was a senior chorus. This was taught by Mrs Snook The mixed chorus classes of past years were replaced by two girls' cho ru ses and a boys' c h o ru s Members of all these classes t ook part in several programs suc h as the Chris tma s program, vespers, and the c it y c h oral fest ival.

Girls's glee was another of th e vocal music classes. Girls who were in thi s class had t o tr y o ut first in or d er to enro ll. It was dir ec t e d b y Mr. Hugh Thomas , a new t eac h er thi s year. H e also taught chorus classes and sma ll groups.

Row 1- L. Mason, M Burkhardt, P. B e tting er, C. Schluter, L. Patterson, C. Dell, N Sch n eider, C. Hansen, S. Me rt es, C. Hildebrand, P. McAdams, B. C ool ey, L. Hildebrand. Row 2-M. P e t erson, C. John so n, J. Florea, E. Walling, M. Jam es, R. Hall, J. Holm, M. Bak er, J. White, L. Twi e hau s, L. Keefe, M. Mabin, R. Mabin, B. L e isher. Row 3 -B Hamill, B Carr, M. A;.,derson, P. Flood, L. Welander, B. Humann, V. Dixon , T. Kudlacek , K. Haller , P Elliott, R. Frer king, B Fricke l , L. Bird , M. Alle n , C.

Senior Chorus officers Marsha Fleming, Barb Chollar and Barry Spurgin get a lesson in how to direct the class.

Members of 1967 Triple Trio include Mary Jo Knight, Cindy Swartz, Cindy DeBoer, Sandy Nicolai, Patti Watts, Lynn Gardner, Mary Heiliger , Bev Defnall , Valerie Wallace and pianist Kath~- Scott .

integrated and well balanced vocal departillent

The Triple Trio this year was composed of seven se niors , a senior accompanist, and two juniors. Th e girls' winter cos tum es were moss green and whit e dresses with matching green shoes. They sang for various church and civic groups in Lin co ln. Their greatest honor c ame when they were asked to sing for the newly -e lected Governor of Nebraska, the Honorable Norbert Tiemann. They also sang during the intermission at the annual Candle Light Ball.

The Boys Octet was recreated this year. Under the direction of Mr. Thomas, they performed for many organizations and gatherings in this area. The Octet and Triple Trio combined th e ir talents for special duo programs which were presented through the year.

Ted Faubel, Steve Cho lka , Steve Markle, Steve Peter, Ro ss Cooper, Steve Bean, Frank Bu s h , and Neal Beck er were th e boy s participating in th e n ew l y r ev ived Octet. Mr. Hugh Thomas, n ew to Northeast, was their in s tructor this year.

Members and officers di sc u ss certain aspects presented in the swimming program spo n so r ed by th e American Red Cross. They s tress th e importance of knowing the proper techniqu es for swimming.

Worthwhile projects are byword of Red Cross Club

Meeting the first and third Mondays of the month, ortheast's Red Cross Co un ci l sponsored many worthwhile projects. On spec ial occas ions members visited nursing homes and t ook favors.

State Senator J ohn Knight spoke at the annual Thank sgiving Assembly sponsored by R e d Cross. Another project by Co un cil was providing a Thanksgiving dinner for a n eedy-family.

F o r a Christmas project , Northeast's Council joined with the councils of other schools to coll ec t toys for Winnebago children.

In the spring, members launched the annual R e d Cross Drive to rais e money for Red Cross and to gain new members. Serving as sponsors for th e group were Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Krause.

President Susie Berstein, sponsors Mrs. Krause and Mrs. Adams, are pleasantly surprised at the number of Butter-Nut key strips collected at Christmas time.

Row l -D. Miller, K. Magnusson, C. Bickford, D Mertz, N. Magnus s on, S. Herst e in, T. Leach, and G. Sanders. Row 2- V. Hens• le y, S. Hier, T. Low e, R. Collins, P. Stutzman, 8. Hurlbert, 8. Janda, P. McGlinn, 8. Schafer, D. Pl esse l.

Science Club offers extra challenge to students

Science Club was directed toward students who were interested in broadening their knowledge of science Meetings were held on the seco nd and four th Tuesdays of each month.

One of th e most int eresting speakers the club h eard was Dr. Staples, a professor of entomology at the Un iv e r sity of Nebraska The club also li s t ened t o a respresentative from the Lincoln Gem and Mineral Club

Other programs for club members included takin g a tour of the data processing center at th e U ni versity of Nebraska The club a l so viewed an e lec tron microscope o n the UN's East Campu~.

Sponsors for Science Club were teachers in the ort h eas t sc ience department.

Row I -Cindy John so n , Karl B y lee n , Jam es Hugh es, Jud so n B y lee n, Eug e n e John so n , Mr. R esz. Row 2Mrs. Cooper, Ro y Rob ertso n , Mike Axthelm, Gerald Michaud, Donn Baker, David Ripa , Mr. Reeder.

Mr. Reeder and Karl and Judson Byleen, two of the Science Club officers, discuss possible interesting speakers and experiments for the rest of the ye ar.

Mr. Jeffery watches a courageous student demonstrate the theory of cen t rifugal force by spinning on a stool while holding balanced weights in each of his hands.

"I

color," encourages

Rocket Staff illustrates

For the fourteen members of the staff, the work of putting together the 1967 ROCKET was a demanding and rewarding experience. Among the duties of the ten seniors and four juniors were scheduling pictures , making layouts , and writing headlines, copy, and captions. Their aim was to capture the life and times of the Lincoln Northeast students.

The advertising staff of eight worked together to meet the financial responsibilities that go with publishing an outstanding yearbook. These girls met and exceeded their goal of $2000. Under the direction of Mrs. Marlys Hughes, both staffs worked to meet earlier deadlines. Because of new contract commitments an entirely new plan of organization was adopted for the publication of the ROCKET.

like this

Terri Belz to Editor Pat Frakes, senior editors, as they study color patterns and designs for the cover to be used on the new '67 yearbook.

Faculty staff, Rae-Ann Slote and Liz Shelbourn question and consult math teacher Mr. Els in a faculty interview.

"This is a good pose," says Sally Knight to Kathy Prell as they study the endless junior pictures for the yearbook.

Linda Harris, Nancy Sahs, Beverly Burk, Marsha Fleming, Claudia Hansen, Chris Dell, Vicki Lichty, and Cindy Haar start on their long list of advertising appointments.

196 7, Year of Challenges

"Urn, it could work," states Melissa Oakes to Lonnie Betts on activity page layouts while Liz Shelbourn thoughtfully and seriously contemplates the situation confronting them.

JUY YOUU I 'EAU HOO i{ nun1~

How could anyone resist Soph Editors Carol Batt and Terry Deeds as they se ll the 1967 Rockets at room 110?

Sports Editors Bill Bucy, Brian Heacock , Steve Kyles and Steve Sinclair study the action pictures for the '6 7 Rocket.

The entire staff smiles confidently knowing the 1967 Rocket will certainly be another wonderful production.

2100 NORTHEASTERNS edited by eight diligent

Nine students worked on the NORTHEASTERN for the first semester. Faithfully every other week they produced a new edition of the school paper and distributed it. A familiar sight on these days would be students walking down the halls during the lunch hour reading the latest editions while others hurried to get their copy.

The staff members had the duty and responsibility of reporting, encouraging, and supporting school activities and organizations. They did this by covering regularly assigned "beats."

Cindy Swartz, Danny Johnson, Rae-Ann Slote and Barbara Frickel, page editors, show satisfaction over their work.

Northeastern Editor John Dvorak confers with Mrs. Hughes.

Sports Editors Kent Pavelka and Tom Pierce consult with Assistant Football Coach Doepke and Coach Kidd on events.

"Hey ... I need some help ... " cries the advertising manager Forrest Critchfield, as he struggles with his armload to open the door alone.

news- lllinded reporters

Added to the NORTHEASTERN this year were many new features such as cartoons by Paul, and Song of the Week during basketball season. The sports column was "On the Ball. " With a new distribution of duties, the advertising and business managers gained greater responsibilities than they had had in previous years.

Many staff members and Mrs. Hughes, their adviser, attended the State Journalism Clinic held at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, November 4.

One of the highlights of the 196 7 year was the Journalism Clinic attended by NORTHEASTERN and ROCKET staff members.

Students wait their turn to receive the latest edition of the NORTHEASTERN being distributed during lunch period.

Members of the NORTHEASTERN staff read their finished product, which is the result of many hard days' work.

Varsity cheerleaders ·build, uphold

Whil e th e s tud e nt s fil e into th e g y m for rallie s , the cheerleaders demonstrate their skill in doin g pompom routin es Th ese routine s were put together b y various cheerleaders.

M r s W il cox, va r s it y c h ee rl e ad e r s pon s or , c onfe r s with th e girl s about the plans for the co m i n g r a ll y. R a ll ies w e r e plann e d and c arri e d out b y e a h se t of varsit y cheerleader

Rockets' spirit and pep

"We made it " scream football cheerleaders as they learn of their recent appointment to cheer at the Shrine Bowl.

"I sure could use an extra hand!" thinks varsity football cheerleader Patti Watts as she puts up locker signs on the team members lockers before games.

Varsity football cheerleaders line up to practice this year's new cheer "Bauer Power," a tribute to Coach Art Bauer, that caught on quickly.

Rainie Livingston

Nancy Sabs

Kath y Scott

Patty Scott

Teena Kudlacek

Peggy Woodrum

Patti Watts

Under new sponsorship, Rockettes continued

Row I-Lonni Betts, Chris Dell, Dianne Messing, Marsha Fleming, Vicki Lichty, Kathy Hamilton, Peggy Woodrum, Gail Leisher-President, Wynne Matson-Vice President, Reca Beaty-Secretary, Mary Lou Rogers-Treasurer, Patty Scott, Valerie Wallace, Claudia Hansen, Connie Linder, Susan Beam, Karen Weesner, Pat Frakes. Row 2-Lynn Wentink, Dixie Wallen, Pauline McEwan, Linda Thomson, Linda Stith, Ginger Johnson, Lynelle Erie, Linda Green, Marlene Dunn, Kathy Parrott, JoNell Florea, Nancy Staberg, Rehnea Coke, Liz Shelbourn, Karen Metz, Beryl Cooley, Cathy Dorenbach, Nancy Moock. Row 3-Sandy Lehi, Barb Beaver, Vicki Hensley, Linda Gammel, Kathy Davies, Wanda Thomson, Teena Kudlacek, Nancy Gerlach, Kathy Scott, Dianne Law, Sandy Day, Laura Le Harned, Kaye Haller, Barb Chollar, Jerri Luedtke, Barb Hile, Jeanie Andersen, Susie Crow. Row 4-Cindy Hinman, Susie Berstein, Mary Heiliger, Cindy Swartz, Janelle White, Terri Belz, Barb Stansbury, Olinda Bates, Alina Peacock, Carol Peters, Pat Bishop, Patti Watts, Kaye Roberts, Diane Portsche, Janie Sieckmann, Mary Findlay, Jeanette Allen, Candy Gentz. Row 5Pat Kallem~yn, Lois Herman, Bev Burk, Linda Harris, Sandy Propp, Linda Upton, Bev Defnall, Carol Batt, Deanna Schaffer, Cindy Cameron, Gloria Sazama, Nancy Sahs, Pam Hinkle , Sherry Fisher, Linda Bird, Lynn Churchill, Kathy Keyser, Ann Hasenyager. Row 6-Paula Stutzman, Rae-Ann Slote, Phyllis Leopold, Vicki Hill, Dianna

to boost sportsinanship at Lincoln Northeast

Gilsdorf, Jame y Riddell, Lettie Boucher, Janis Culver, Barb Jackson, Carlyn Davidson, Marilyn Anderson, Pat Patterson, Janeen Rust, Hilda Ogier, Judy Scharf, Nancy Schmidt, Nancy Schulze, Connit> John son. Row 7 - Kathie Frick, Deanne Judds, Janet Czolgos, Marie Graesser, Bev Backencarnp, Karen Hansen, Laree Harris, Berniece Ebmeier, Linda Olson, Marlene Saathoff, Connie Smith, Holly Schulte, Helen Costello, Debbie Albrandt, Karen Royer, Ann Meierhenry, Sandy Spahn, Cynthia Johnson. Row 8-Jayne Wolfe, Chris Sexton, Vicki Carter, Susie Newburn, Diane Eaton, Karen Nordmeyer, Rayma Tharnish, Dianne Hays, Judy Cobb, Jane Beardsley, Pattie McAdams, Suzie Cross, Judy Buntemeyer, Cheryl Tipton, Becky Coon, Barbara Frickel, Donna Gilsdorf, Cindy Haar. Row 9-Carol Johnson, Judy Stiles, Cindy Pettet, Jenny Hamilton, Cathy Rubenstein, Chris Stewart, Shirley Young, Marcia Shelton, Betsy Hurlbert, Barbara Schafer, Ruth Fiala, Saundra Miller, Pat Conrad, Judi Nielsen, Nancy Krohn, Mady Lund, Melanie Andreesen, Pam Flood. Row I 0- Kathy Cook, Cheryl Krohn, Aniie Rosenthal, Pam McGlinn, Sandy Nicolai, Sherry Ross, Sally Sch ulz, Paula Irick , Debbie Mertz, Shari Hier, Kay Nelson.

Members of Rockettes busily put the finishing touches on the horn of plenty. The turnabout theme was Harvest Moon.

LN Rockettes holster

One of the most important responsibilities of Rockettes is the making of victory signs to get the student body enthusiastic about the upcoming game. After diligently finishing the signs, a volunteer committee placed them at random throughout the school.

Mrs. Kelley and Miss Atkins, new club sponsors this year, discuss some of the proposed activities of the Rockettes.

pep and enthusiaslll of athletes and student body

One of the largest organizations at Northeast was Rockettes, the senior girls' pep club. The girls helped to foster school spirit, promote good spor t smanship and served Lincoln ortheast at all times. Members attended all home games and many of the ones played out of town.

One of the biggest eve11ts for Rockettes was the annual Turnabout. "Harvest Moon " set the scene for the November 26 dance. King of Hearts, Bill Bucy , and his attendants, Rich Olson and Mike Henninger, were crowned

Other important events of the year included taking the bus to Hastings for the football game and the pep club migration to the Northeast basketball game in Columbus. It was suggested that saddle shoes, instead of tennis shoes, be worn as part of the official uniform. The measure failed to pass both times the members voted.

Spirit Week was a new all-school project sponsored by Rockettes. Victory signs decorated the halls the week of February 6. Coaches' rooms and trophy cases were decorated to help promote all winter sports at Northeast.

It's rally time and Rockettes take their places in the section reserved for them. Their cheers challenge the student body, the coaches, and the teams to display sportsmanship.

Several members of Rockettes gather to discuss plans for approaching 'Spirit We e k'. Girls volunteered to sell 'I'm a Rocket Booster' buttons, to paint signs for all winter sports and to include th e whole school in the rousing of spirit and enthusiasm.

Mother-Daughter Playday and Christlllas Party

This year proved eventful for the Girls' Athletic Association. With the opening of school, GAA sponsored the Invitational Tea to encourage new membership. Mothers, as well as daughters, got into the act at the annual Mother-Daughter Playday. Highlighting second semester were the Installation Tea for new officers and the FatherDaughter Banquet. Members also took part in

Row I - B. Walters, M. Burkhardt, B. Irick, L. Stith, M. Weber, K. Cade, D. Garwood. Row 2-M. Way, C. Pettigrew, C. Swanson, R. Hahn, B. Janda, L. Nelson, B. Hurlbert, J. Somerhiser, Y. Hughes, K. Gade. Row 3- W. Thomson, K. Frick, V. Leja, H. Dankers, K. Keyser, M. Gray, C Sexton, P. Elliott, V. Hecht, B. Humann.

"C'mon! Push a little harder!" scream teammate s to their nose pushing friends during a relay.

Santa Claus makes a surprise visit to the girls' GAA Christmas party.

a playday wit. & day for ninth gn...

In addition to the ~ found time to acquire a. after school play. Mrs. HeL plan their activities and served

Sponsor, Mrs. Hedke, and student sponsor, Miss O'Donnell, confer with student Pat Kallemeyn on swimming techniques.

Sponso~ Mrs about possible

Martin (Tt.!__e : esent solos.

River pirates Peggy Woodrum, Carol Urbom show friendly smiles in River Role, the first act of Nebraska's Revue.

Revue / ' as a tribute to the Nebraska Centennial

Saluting the Nebraska Centennial the Peng u in Club presented " Nebraska In Review. " Many hours of hard work and practice went into the annual water ballet which followed Nebraska ' s history from the time of Lewis and Clark through the coming of the Pioneers and on t o the present day. The girls did their own choreography.

A prereqms1te to joining Penguins was outstanding swimming ability. Each member had the opportunity to earn a letter by swimming miles, doing stunts, and taking part in the show. Mrs. Vietta Short was the sponsor.

Scareceows Lynelle Erie, Kathy Scott, and Susan Meierhenry take part in "Sentinels on the Field" (Overland Trails).

Teena Kudlacek, Kathy Scott , Kathy Cook, Lynelle Erie, Susan Meierhenry, Sheila Zimmerman, and Dixie Wallen participate in the celebration of the "Czech Festival."

Row I - Karen Metz, Lynette Johnston, Linda Patt e rson, Nanc y Dean , Janet Regler, J an Holm, Pegg y Woodrum, Kathy Scott, Penny Johnson, Jo Ann Borgen s , Conni e Griffin, Cheryl White, Carol Urbom. Row 2-Mars ha B e ll, Kim Conover, Marsha Merrill, Carol Batt, B e v B e rgt, Kathy Cook, Janet DiJlow , S u s an Meierhenry , Teena Kudlacek, Dixie Wallen, Judy Wism e r, Lyn Gardn e r, L y nelle Eri e Row 3-Mary Pike , Mrs. Short, Sheila Zimmerman, Judy Cobb, Donna Martin, Guna BuH, Linda K. Johnson, Di a nne Messing, Carol Anderson, Karen Gade, Nanc y S ahs, Bonnie Irick, Mary S a ba l ka, Patty McAdam s

FF A boosts the interests of future agriculturists

Future Farmers of America was a club reorganized at Northeast. FFA members included students who planned a career in agriculture or related occupations such as meat packing , seeds , veterinary science , and forestry. Special study guides and individual projects helped to encourage each member to pursue his personal interests. In addition to individual study , the club reviewed all agricultural professions.

Throughout the year each member compiled a notebook which showed what he had done or what he expected to do. The notebooks proved t o be helpful when applying for jobs.

Serving as sponsor for Future Farmers of America was Mr. Schmadeke .

Members of FF A put together a showcase showing tne importance of grain crops and livestock in Nebraska.

FFA: Row 1 -M . Ri

ht e rs , J . Wa ll a , M. Eley , B . Coon. Row 2-S. Gossard, M. Baumf'olk, K. Buck, S . Young, G. Hood. Row 3-R. We nd e ll , D . Muld e r , D . Krohn, D . Jacka. Row 4-B. Schmieding , L. We yers, E. Erks , B. Bell, K. Walton, G. B ec k er, E. Wi n g ro ve . Row 5-J . S mith , B. Crumb , M. S urfa c e, M. Nelson , M. Francis (treasurer) , L. Menebrok e r,

. Bu sse ar . Row

-

J e n se n ,

D a h l (s entinel), P . Chesnut (vi ce-president), G. Everett (president), D. Prochaska ,

N Club showed renewed enthusiaslll

N Club was composed of boys who had earned a letter in a varsity sport. In keeping with tradition , members sat togeth er at gam es and rallies, wearing their black or white letter sweaters.

The boys held a car wash in October. During February they helped with Spirit Week , by presenting a skit at the rally and de cor ating the windows m the study hall.

The group planned the annual All-Sport s Banqu et and elected and All-Sports Queen t o reign over the evening festivities.

Members of N Club show their s upport and spirit with their original yells. Their enthusiasm spread.

N Club: Row 1-L. Hadley, B. Wew ee, J. Hoyt , E. J e nkin s, D. Graham, B. Opp. T. Purbaugh (,,ice-president) B Dermann. Row 2 - D. Erickson, B. S lau ghter, A. Campbell, M. M e dl ey, D. Mill s, C. McMurtry, R. Krogh , n Sn~ der , B. R oberts, R ow 3-T. Thurber, B Fagler, J. Obrecht, J. Hearn , R. Mer ce r, J. Campbell, R. Ol so n (secretary-treasurer), D. Lesli e , Y. Bu ss. Row 4-M. Ta~ lor, S. Hippl e, D. Brown, W. S umm e r s, S. K y l es, J. Colvert, D. B eran e k, L. Law s, R. Cederdahl. Row 5-D. B er kh e im , J Sc hult z, R Young, J King , D. Mann (1>resi d cnt), R. Williams , M. H e nning e r , S. Si~clair, B. Elliott Row 6-C Young , J Sy h ' es t e r , E. Sc h effer t , S Scheneman, D Bolin e, R. Griffin, S. B ea n , G. J ones, J. Stari t a R ow 7-J. Pick e r e l , L. M e li c har, G. Gold sbe rr y, C. D e wey, P. Witherby, R. J o hn son, D. France, J. Knight , P. Borc her s. Row 8-K. Pavelka , S. Eric k son, M. Eacker, C. Ro se n s to c k, D. Ne l s on , W. Winter , R. Holm es, B. Lagrone, R. Gude

Student Council underwrites Northeast activities

Traditionally, Northeast's Student Council sponsors all-school activities and projects. With members elected from each class, and under the sponsorship of Mr. Taylor , the group meets every Tuesday and Thursday noon.

Their first project was serving as guides during those first confusing days of the new school year. Next came Homecoming weekend beginning with the rally Friday morning, October 21. The evening festivities featured a football win over Grand Island, "N" balloons released at the stadium , and a half-time skit honoring the Class of ' 56. On Saturday evening they hosted an Students find a variety of food in the lounge cafeteria.

all-school dance in the eerie atmosphere of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow."

The Council was also active in the IntraCity Council which met Monday evenings, and the Nebraska State Student Council with eig ht members attending the convention in Omaha.

Besides routine act1v1t1es , they promoted a Channel 12 TV program, and purchased three official Centennial seals •

Student Council members decorate for the Homecoming Reception using the "Legend of Sleepy Hollow" theme.

Row I-Kathy Scott, Sig Paul son, Lynelle Erie, Valerie Wallace, Linda John son, Bonnie Irick, Pauline McEwan, Yogi Buss, Jerry Mohatt. Row 2-Denise Conway, Cindy Fletcher, Nanc y Craft, Tom Nguyen, Gary Papke , Olinda Bates, Laura Le Harned, Ci nd y Swartz, Pegg y Woodrum. Row 3 - Rich Olson, Jim Campbell, Lloyd Swartz, Jerry Colvert, Galen Miner, Paul Witherby, Jim Knight, Mike Henninger, Bill Steinke, Bev Bergt, Pete Eitel, Kathy Bloch.

and

part1c1pates on local, and state levels

At their first meeting, January 31, newly elected second semester student council repre~entatives planned the activities for the remaining part of the year. Members started the semester selling souvenir megaphones which had been donated to the school by a local department store.

March 14, all Lincoln high school student councils took part in the annual exchange day. Through this program several members of council had the opportunity to spend the day at an-

other school, learning about the various aspects of a typical day at the other high schools.

Another project for the council was making plans for the observance of the Nebraska Centennial. The group closed the year making arrangements for the annual May Day fete.

Student Council: Row I-Nancy Wheatley, Lynelle Erie, Bev Defnall, Brenda Vifquain, Sheila Zimmerman, Jerry Mohall, Yogi Buss. Row 2-Nancy Craft, Pat Nielson, Susan Streitweiser, Laura Le Harned, Jan Holm, Kathy Scott, Margaret Burkhardt, Judy Couch, Tim Gillette, Jim Campbell. Row 3-Paul Witherby, Kent Pavelka, Bill Fagler, Wally Winter, Jim Knight, Phil Koch, Jerry Colvert, Mr. Taylor.

Lynelle Erie made sure she bought a Northeast megaphone. They were sold by the Student Council during Spirit Week.

Kent Pavelka, the Council member from the NORTHEASTERN staff, talks to Wally concerning information to be published in the paper about Student Council activities.

A

YEAR

OF CHEERS A D CHALL£ GES.

The band strikes up the spirit song and Rocket fans come alive with "Hail to the Varsity, cheer them along the way. Hey, hip hooray! Onward to Victory, we will win this game tonight. So give a cheer ... "

Loyal supporters were aroused; they knew that the black and white were th e re to compete with the vigor and excellence ex pected of them. The practice and coaching during the season was evidenced when the t e am confronted and solved new problems. Shouts of encouragement and applause continued for one more touchdown , another basket, "pin," a victorious vaulter, a nimble netman, hustling harriers, or a wellexecuted dive from the high board.

The results were state ratings, play-offs, championships and additions to the trophy case.

ATHLETICS

VarsityTeam Row 1-D L e sli e , A Campbell , J. Campb e ll , D. Graham, E Jenkins, M Medley, J. Hearn, J. Colvert, D. Beranek, T Purbaugh, D. Snyder, R. Olson, D. Mills, L. Smith. Row 2-G Ke nn e d y, B D e nnann, G Gold s b e rry, B. S t eve n s , J. Obr e cht, S. K yl e s, D. Boline , R. Griffin, S Bean, J. Schultz, E. Scheffert, B. Siemsen, S. Hipple,

Dennis Beranek struggles as alien hands grasp his body.

First Trans-Nebraska Conference football trophy

Coach Bauer and the 1966 Rockets finished the season in superb style. For the third consecutive year Coach Bauer's team has finished with a worthy 8-1 record. Coach Bauer's all time record stands at 68-30-3. In the last six seasons Northeast's fine teams have accumulated a 49-5 record.

On their way to capturing the Trans-Nebraska title the Rocket defense boasted five shut outs and yielded only 38 points. The Rocket offense was not idle as it piled up 186 points. The gridders' only defeat was in a close game with second rated Pius X. Northeast finished the season ranking third in the state as a result of this loss.

J. Ow e ns, L. Brockman, J. Sylvester. Row 3-R. Johnson, S. Sinclair, J. King, R. Williams, P With e rb y, B. Fagler, W. Winter, D. Nelson, B. Slaughter, C. Ros e nstock, G. Jones, W. Summers, D. Mann, L. Melichar, M. H e nning er, Coach Bauer, Coach Doepk e .

Northeast's fine coaches are Mr. Bauer and Mr. Doepke.

Rocket team dominated by Seniors, ranked high

Northeast 10, Fremont 0- The Rockets started the season off by shutting out the Tigers for the second straight year. Rough and ready Dave Mann scored the lone touchdown from 31 yards away. Big Wally Winter also booted a field goal to insure the Rockets victory number one.

Northeast 14, Southeast 6-The Knights proved to be tough opponents but the Rockets were tougher. Dave Mann raced for 6 from 42 yards out and pesky Rich Olson danced in from 28 yards away. Wally's p.a.t. kicks were good.

Northeast 2, Bellevue 0-The game with Bellevue was defensive in every sense of the word. With a meager 39 seconds remaining in the game most Rocket boosters thought that all was lost, but the Northeast defense fought on and Dave Mann tackled the Chieftain's quarterback in his own end zone for a two point margin of victory for the Rockets.

Northeast 0, Pius X 7 -The Rocket's winning streak stood at three going into the Pius game but under stormy conditions at Seacrest field the line of victories was snapped. It was hard fought contest; Northeast gridders never gave up.

Varsity Guard8: Jaime Obrecht, Steve Hipple, Steve Kyle8, Jim Schultz, Dick Boline, Bill Steven8.

Rocket halfback Rich Olson scores against Southeast team.

in state polls with 3rd straight 8-1 season record

Northeast 35, Beatrice 14-The R ockets stormed back and Beatrice was the victim. In displaying an awesome offense four different backs scored for the Rockets. And to top it off defensive tackle Roger Griffin blocked a Beatrice punt and recovered it in the end zone for a TD.

Northeast 45, Hastings 0-All the games within a fifty mile radius had been canceled but this did not stymie the Rocket offensive attack. In the near blizzard conditions the offense piled up a total of 45 points.

Northeast 13, Grand Island 0- This game played at Seacrest field was the fifth shut out of the year by the Rocket defense. Hard running Tom Purbaugh bulled over for ·the game ' s only TDs.

Northeast 40, Lincoln High 19-The offense of Northeast exploded in the face of the Links. Once again a Rocket lineman scored for Northeast. Bill Fagler returned a kickoff 52 yards for a TD with only seconds remaining.

Northeast 13, North Platte 0- The last game for the Rockets was also their sixth shut out of the year. The two touchdowns were made by back Dennis Beranek and by end Chris Rosenstock.

Vanit y ends: Row 1- Don Mills , Ronni e Williams , Steve Bean, Ed Jenkin s. Row 2 - Paul With e rb y, C hri s Ro se n s to c k , Bill S laught e r , Wa y n e S umm ers, Lar ry Melichar

Rugged Northeast defense closes in on a helpless victim. Halfback Alan Campbell spins in attempt to shake tackler.

It is anybody's ball now and the scramble is on during a game against Fremont at Seacrest Field.

N o rt h e a s t halfback Dennis Beranek races around the end as a wall of blockers clears his path for a Northeast touchdown

Vanity halfbacks: Front Row- Rich Olson, Mark Medley, Alan Campbell. Back Row- Bill Dermann, Joe Hearn, Steve Sinclair, Dennis Beranek

Tom Purbaugh squirms for extra yardage against Fremont. Two Rocket defenders make key tackle against the Links.

Vanity centers and quarterbacks: Jerry Colvert, Gordon Jones, Jim Campbell, Bob Siemsen, Lee Brockman ·Jerry King, Mike Henninger.

Rubber Legs Olson eludes tacklers and goes in for score.

Coach Bauer and Coach Doepke look a little frustrated.

Varsity fullback s: Denni s Leslie, Tom Purbaugh, Dennis Graham, Gary Goldsberry, Dave Mann.

Four Rocket teain Ineinhers receive all-city honors

Northeast's fine play was exemplified by the individual honors awarded to the outstanding Ro cket players. The top honor was award e d t o Wally Winter, who received All-State re cog niti o n. Those who received All-State honorable menti o n were Wayne Summers , Chris Ro se nstock , Bill Fagler, Steve Kyles, Tom Purbaugh, and Dav e Mann, all of whom were se nior l e tterm en.

Northeast had four repr ese ntativ es on the All-City team. Receiving th e hon or were T o m Purbaugh, Dave Mann, Wally Winter , and Bill Fagler. Listed as honorable mention were Chris R osenstock, Wayne Summer s, Steve Kyles, Dick Boline, Dan Nelson and Roger Griffin.

ALL CITY -Bill Fogler, Tom Purbaugh, Wally Wint e r. (No t pi c tur e d, Dav e Mann)

Varsity tackl es: Row l-Joe Ow e ns, Ernie Sche ffe rt , D e nni s S n y d e r. Row

2-Bill Fogler, Dan Nelso n , Wally Winter, Rog er G riffin.

Rocket Reserves • rise to £inish respectable year

The 1966 Northeast Reserve team finally found themselves in the latter half of the season to finish the year with a respectable 3-3-1 mark.

Finding the going tough against intra-city rivals Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High, the fast improving junior Rockets tackled two outstate foes, Hastings and Grand Island, and emerged winners in both contests. Playing with renewed confidence the Reserves ended the season with a fine win over Pius and a h!3-rd fought tie with a strong Fremont team.

This year's Reserve team looks to next year with keen anticipation. Filling the holes left by this year's graduating seniors on the varsity squad will require the determination showed by this year's team in closing out their season in successful style. Next year's varsity squad should not be lacking in desire and winning determination if the Reserve gridders are any indication of what is to come in the future.

Reserve quarterback lobs daring pass over enemy line.

Reserve team: Row 1-S. Erickson, M. Ray, J. Gleason, J. Hinman, J. Webster, D. Leishman, J. Siemsen, P. Hansen, M. Fisher, C. Mayfield, E. Wingrove, E. Gould. Row 2-L. Dormer, D. Baker, G. Steenbarger, L. Brockman, S. Thiellen, R. Cooper, M. Cady, J. Marple, S. Peery, M. Ward, B. Dermann, J. Bulin, M. Eacker. Row3-Coach Els, P. Hood, T Moock, J. Pickerel, J. Harman, R. Spahn, G. Hinkle, B. Jones, G. Miner, P. Koch, J. Sheaff, D. VanAndall, J. Owens, Coach Copas.

Sophoinore Rockets coast to 4th per£ect se ason

Coach Henry Willemsen and Coach Robert James have gone and done it again. The Northeast sophomores have gone undefeated for the fourth straight year. The sophomore gridders have certainly upheld the Rocket tradition by extending their winning streak to 22 victories in the last four years of competition.

The sophomores got the season started right by defeating Southeast and Lincoln High soundly. Then a hard fought contest at Beatrice produced a 24-20 victory for the team. Seward and Pius were the next two to fall at the feet of the sophs.

Enroute to the City Championship Mr. Willemsen and his inspired team accumulated a total of 147 points on offense and a traditionally tough Lincoln Northeast defense yielded only 46 points during the six game season.

In the past Coach Willemsen's sophomores have filled valuable slots in varsity positions and this year's team will be no exception. Early in the year Coach Bauer had his eye on some of the sophomore team members who showed promise.

Sophomore Record

Sophomore back Mike Karle heads for another touchdown.

Sophomore team: Row I - B. Andreesen, C. Yearley, C. Scheffert, B. Hood, B. Beaver, M. Karle, K. Wells, B. Williams, D. Alles, T. Kulawik, C. Steuben, P. Eitel, B. Portsche, M. Holtgrewe, D. Buck. Row 2-R. Hubka, T. Schulz, M. Wilcox, R. Hopkins, B. Frickel, D. Garrison, L. Florang, R. Edelmaier, F. Bush, D. Crabtree,S. Henley, B. Nutt, S. Essman, T. Schmidt, D. Cook, S. Young. Row 3-R. Stephenson, L. Livers, D. Clifton, K. Weber, R. Leishman, B. Biggs,J. Lane,J. Ball, B. Southwick,M. Starlin, H. Groathouse, D. Cades, D. Hatfield, R. Deeds, J. Bone, J. Curtiss, Coach Willemsen, Coach James.

Vanity Basketball Team: Row 1- R. Johnson, R. Mercer, J. Colvert, J. Starita, G. Jones, J. Knight, R. Olson, M. Loos. Row 2-Coach Johnson, B. Fagler, C. Rosenstock, W. Winter, T. King, B. Slaughter, J. Munford, R. Holmes.

The only defense against this play is a dedicated prayer.

Vanity basketball coach, Ed Johnson.

Rockets race past Central for fourth state title

V!C!r-.itv RP-cord

The 1966-1967 Lincoln Northeast c agers finished the season as the number one t e am in the state A record of eighteen wins and three losses boosted Coach Ed Johnson's life record to an amazing 243-93.

Depth seemed to be a ke y to success as Northeast won its fourth state championship. Only two juniors were able to make this year's senior riddled squad. Coach Johnson had his work cut out for him in just merely picking a starting five for th e squad

The Rockets were awarded a trip to the state tournament in Omaha by defeating both Pius and Southeast in handy fashion. Three times the Northeast student body migrated to Omaha and each time it was well worth the trip. The first foe Northeast faced was one that had spoiled their bid for state the past two years . The third time did not prove to be a charm for Boys Town as they were defeated 68-51. In the second round Northeast faced outs tat e powerhouse Kearney, who had defeated the Rockets earl i er in the season. Northeast overpowered the Kearney team and moved into the final game facing top seeded Omaha Central. An inspired Rocket team staged a second half comeback to win the Class A sta t e basketball championship

Beaming with pride and still a little dazed the best cagers in the state look on as Wally Winter accepts the state trophy.

Varsity Guards: Rex Mercer, Joe Starita, Jim Knight, Jerry Colvert, Ri ch Olson.

A sweeping lay-up by Wally Winter is good for two points.

Varsity Forward 8: Bill Fagler, Gordon Jon es, Chris Rosen s to ck, J e ff Munford, Rog e r Holmes. Jerry Colvert jumps for two in romp over Lincoln High. Chris Ro se n s to ck grabs ball as Rock e t s begin fast break.

IThings are always under control when Rich is in charge.

Rocket guard Rich Olson overcomes hapless Link defender.

Veteran Jim Knight drives for la y -up against Southeast.

Varsity centers: Bill Slaughter, Tom King, Wally Winter.

LN Rockets shine as three cagers receive awards

Lincoln Northeast cagers Rich Olson and Wally Winter earned berths on the all-city team. Wally was a fine all-around performer and Rich was noted for his hustle at the guard position.

When tournament time came everyone gave a top performance. Stocky forward Bill Fagler turned in an exceptional performance and was awarded a berth on the all-tourney team as was Wally Winter. The top honor was reserved for Northeast's fine center Wally Winter. Wally was chosen on the mythical all-state team for his fine play during the season and for his performance during the tournament.

A frantic Omaha Central team gangs up on Wally Winter.

Chris Rosenstock is in good position to nab the rebound.

Bill Fagler wrestles the hall away from a Central forward.

Junior Rockets finish year with 14-1 season mark

Coach LeRoy Seng's reserve team came within a hair-breadth of being the first Rocket reserve team to finish an entire season undefeated. Winning their first fourteen games, the reserves fell to Bellevue, 69-65, in the final game of the season. This loss also ended a twenty-four game winning streak over the last two years.

Overpowering most of their opponents, this year's team displayed all -around hustle, well balanced scoring, and fine depth. The six juniors and seven sophomores, who made up the bulk of the team for most of the season are prepared to take up where this year's varsity team left off and continued success can be expected.

Lanky Bob Jones pops one in for the Rocket reserve team.

Reserve Team: Row I -J. Sylvester, B. Frickel, L. Brockman, B. Abrahams, D. Garrison, R. Hopkins, D. Cook, L. Dormer. Row 2-Coach Seng, B. Biggs, L. Hiall, H. Hill,

B. Jones, R. Cuba, R. Wilson, C. Sinclair.

Sophomore roundhallers run up 6-3 season record

Mr. Els' debut as sophomore basketball coac h proved to be a very successful one. After dropping their first two contests to intra-city rivals Lincoln High and Southeast, the Rockets rallied to win five of their last six contests, losing only to the Beatrice reserves in a close 50-4 7 contest. Both early season losses were aveng ed by d efe ating Lincoln High 50-36 and 44-36, and Southeast 52-45 and 45-43, in return meetings.

Leading the way individually for the youngest Rockets were Dennis Garrison and Mike Wilcox, who averaged 11.6 and 9.4 point s per game respectively. As a team the Rockets averaged 48.7 points a gam e, as co mpared to 37.7 per game for th e ir opponents.

Ken Stanley slips through Knight defense for two points.

Sophomore Baske tball Team: Row 1-R. Stephenson, M. Thiellen, P. McKernan, T. Rivett, B. Nutt, M. Holtgr ewe, M. Wilcox, J. Starita , G. Jakub, B. Andreeson. Row 2Coach Els, D. Hatfield, J. Lane, C. Wilken, G. Foster, L. Witham, J Barker , L. Livers, J. Mayfi e ld.

Northeast tankinen splash to eighth • Ill state

Mr. Wall's swim team came off a mediocre dual season and surprised everybody with an eighth place finish in the state meet, scoring 50 points, ending a three year scoring drought.

Coach Wall's swim teams always seem to improve from year to year. The proof lies in the re co rds set this year. There were six in all with underclassmen leading the way. Sophomore Sam Knight set one in the sixty yard freestyle and one in the two hundred yard freestyle. Senior Yogi Buss set one in the four hundr ed yard freestyle and one in the hundred yard individual medley. This trio combined with junior Bob Ewen set a new school mark in the four hundred yard freestyle relay against Grand Island.

Northeast swimmers Sam Knight and Bob Ewen make big splash in successful dual meet against the Columbus High Discoverers.

Swimming T e am: Front row: M. Se hn er t , S. Ump hr eys, D. Umphreys, S. Erickson, D. Nelson , L. Swartz , B. Young, J. Collura, R. J e n se n, D. Lamson, J. Pickerel. Back row: Coach Wall, F. Craigie, D. Jones, D. Jansing, A. Lewis, B. Ewen, S. Knight, Y. Bus s, C. Lehr, T. Bussear, Coach Foster.

Rocket grapplers boast 5-2 dual Ineet credentials

The Northeast wrestlers under the leadership of Coach John McIntyre finished a tough but successful season with a record of five wins and only two losses. Although the grapplers faired well in dual competition they had a bit of hard luck in th e State Meet. After finishing third in the District Tournament and having five wrestlers qualify for th e State Meet the Rockets were disappointed as a fourth place finish by Dick Boline was the best performance.

With a huff and a puff Randy Gude throws his man down.

Wrestling T e am: Row 1: B. Roberts, T. Thurber, D. Graham, R. Gude, R. Koenig, D. Erickson, D. Emery, Row 2: Coach Lacher, L. Morford, G. Mitchell, S. Kyl es, D. Bolin e, E. Scheffert, J. Bulin, E. Ubben, Coach McIntyre. Row 3: K. Prier, D. Crab tr ee, D. Carson, M. Ward, J. Dillon, J. Ball, J. Fuller, M. Starlin, A. Sexton, K. Weber, S. Thiellen, B Bell, B. Mertz, T. Henley. Row 4: D. Fye, G. Papke, B. Hood, T. Westrick, J. Ryan, D. Baker, T. Paulson, J. S haw, C. Tische , M. Lowe.

Powerhouse Rocket gylllnastic tealll brings hoine

Th e Northeast Rocket gymnastic team completed an undefeated season by grabbing their fifth state cha mpionship in s ix years. The Ro c ket performers comp iled a total of 110 points , which more than doubled the total of 51.5 compiled by runner-up Lin co ln High.

Coach Tom Kidd truly deserves to be called the best gymnastics coach in the state. His fine coaching and excellent leadership have made Northeast the gymnastics power of the state. Not only did hi s squad finish the season with a 9-0 record, but they also won the Trans-Nebraska and District titles before nabbing the coveted state championship trophy fo:r the seventh time.

Leading the way in the Trans-Nebraska meet was Bill Opp, picking up three gold medals and one second place silver medal. Chris Dewey, Rick Krogh, and Ed Jenkins also received gold medals. Northeast outpointed second place Lincoln High by a score of 87 .5-48.5.

In the districts Lincoln High was again runner-up, as they lost to the Rockets by 30 points. Northeast took first place in five of the seven events. Bill Opp had three firsts, followed by

Cletus McMurtry , Larry Laws, and Ed Jenkins with one each. Northeast had a total of eighteen qualifiers advancing to the state meet. Gold medal winners at the state meet were Chris Dewey on the side horse , Bill Opp in tumbling, and Larry Laws on the trampoline. Bill and Larry were returning state champs in their events.

Team Record

Northeast 88 North Platte 24

Northeast 66.5 Southeast 45.5

Northeast 80.5 Grand Island 31.5

Northeast 84 Hastings 28

Northeast 84 Columbus 28

Northeast 67 Lincoln High 45

Northeast 77 Beatrice 35

Northeast 76.5 Omaha Central 53

Northeast 76.5 Bellevue 24 5

Gymnastics Team: Row 1-C. McMurtry , P. Eitel, B. Williams, R. Krogh , R. Draper, T. B e ardsl ey , B. Wewee, J. Hoyt, B Brown. Row 2-R. VanHorn, S. Essman, J. Dahl, D. Showe n , B. Opp, T. Purbaugh, E. J e nkin s, A. Campbell, S. Cholka. Row 3-Coa c h Tom Kidd, T. Richard A. Go ss man, S Hipple , L. Law s, R. Young, C. D e wey, D. B e rkheim, S S hort, J. Owens, Coac h Chu c k Doepke.

state championship trophy in convincing fashion

prove s again he's one of Northeast's best.

Ron Young 's stunt wins valuabl e point s for the Rockets. Tom Purbaugh

All-around gymnast Bill Opp performs on the high bar.

IInprovelllent was keynote of 1967 Rocket tealll

Baseball Team: Row 1-D. Sylves t er, R Olson, J. Campbell, J. Colvert D Beranek, R. Mercer, T. Faubel, A. Campbell. Row 2 -Coac h Se n g, J K n ight, B Fag l er, B. Slaughter, W. Summers, R. Williams, J. Starita, C. Young.

Varsity Pitc h ers and Catchers: Ron Williams, Cliff Young, Joe Starita

1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE

April 6 Sprague-Martell

April 8 At Omaha Bishop Ryan

April 14 At Lincoln High

April 19 At Lincoln Southeast

April 21 Seward Concordia

April 26 At Seward Concordia

April 28 Piux X

May 2 Southeast

May 5 Lincoln High

May 8 At Pius X

May 9-16 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT

May 22-23 STATE TOURNAMENT

Varsity Infi e lders: Rex Mercer, Bill Fagler, Jerry Colvert.

Varsity Outfielders: Rich Olson, Steve Kyles, Jim Campbell.

Inexperience holds down LN Cross Country team

Coach Max Hester rates this year's 1966 Cross Country team as the fastest in the school's history. The only thing that kept Coach Hester from improving this year's record over the past years was the fact that the competition has become a bit tougher than before.

Although the team had a rough time in the win loss department, the squad had plenty of desire and talent. Headed by senior letterman

Kent Pavelka, Tony Brophy, Phil Borchers, and Junior Ed Woerner the team dropped their first dual me e t to Southeast but they bounced right back and defeated Pius X in their next dual meet. Another bright spot in the season came when the Rockets surprised everyone and placed fifth in the District meet. A fourth plac e · finish would have given th e m a spot in state competition. Coach Hester only hop es that next year's sq uad can match the t e am spirit display e d this year.

Val'llity team: Row 1-E. Woerner, C. Corning, B. Hughes, P. Borchers, K. Pave lka, T. Brophy. Row 2-Coach Max Hester, T. French, B. Ewen, G. Dial, B. Bell, B. Hitch

Coach Max Hester times the cross country boys in a daily workout at the school oval in preparation for the upcoming meet.

Hester ' s cinderinen enter a t.en-llleet • cainpa1gn

With the h e lp of exce llent weather and an earlier opening date for t e am workouts, Coach Max H es ter anticipat e d one of his best years.

More valid r e asons for team success c am e from the quality of this year's returning lett e rmen and the group of promi s ing undercla ss men Coach Hester had on the team. Leading the team w e re lettermen Mik e H e nninger, Harold K eyse r, Chris Rosenstock, Roger Holmes, Chuck Thompson, Bill Dermann, and Mick Eacher. Showing promise in early season work-outs were Ed Woerner, Bob Portsche, Charlie Mayfield, Lee Brockman, Gary Steenbarger , Bob Frickel , Rich Stansbury, and Mike Karle.

Returning scorers from last year's state meet wer e Mike Henninger in the pole vault, and Chuck Thompson in the high jump. Also returning was Chris Rosenstock the leading scorer on last year's team who amassed over one hundred points during the season.

Outstanding early season performances by many of the Rockets forecast an even better season than expected Mike Henninger went 13'7" in the pole vault and Roger Holmes 6'3" in the high jump. Both were leading marks in the state and Roger's was also a school record.

Track team: Front row-M Karl e, K. Buck, B. Williams , T. Peterson, M Wilcox, T Brophy, B. Frickel, B. Portsche, R. Stephenson, J. Gleason, G Dial, B. Ewen, P. Hood, S. Knight, R Stansbury, M. Eacker, R Cline, L. Dormer. Row 2-Coa c h El s, J. Fox, E. Woerner, R. Phillip s, D. Mazour, G. St ee nbarg e r, J. Shurtleff, C. Way, G. Gould, F. Turn e r, J. Mayfield , M. Smith, B. D e rmann , R Hopkin s, R Wulff , L. Brockman, D Baker , S. Eri c k s on, J. Hinman, T. Shamburg, A. Sexton. Back row-Coach He s ter , C oach M cCo nn e ll, M. Ward, J Bon e, S Sc h e n e man, M. P e ter s on , P. Ko c h, W Drago s h, H. Key se r , H. Groathouse , R. Holm es , W. Wint er, C. Ro se n s to c k, C. Sinclair, C. Thomp s on, M. Henninger, D. C lifton , B. Elliott, R. Lei s hman, D. Cade s, M. Co nnoll y

Bob Elliott, Bill Dermann, and Mick Eacker sprint for the finish line as Track Coach Hester eyes his watch.

This year's • tennis teain depended upon

Tenni s Team: Row 1-R. Cederdahl, P. Borchers, D. Berkh eim, R. Jensen. Row 2-J. Ho y t , W. Blackford, D. Dahl , C. Gugler, Coach Do ep k e.

Coach Doepke gives instruction to Dennis Berkh e im. Veteran Phil Borchers returns a serve during a practice.

Veteran pe r formers hoped to aid Rocket season

Coach Jack Mueller's 1967 Rocket golf squad had to depend upon returning lettermen Gordon Jones, Mick Hadley, and Gary Goldsberry to return Northeast to golf prominence in the state. The trio all saw considerable action in the previous season and all improved this year. Underclassmen found it tough breaking into varsity slots but Coach Mueller noted that some of them had real ability as members of the team.

Golf Team: Row 1-J. Byleen, M. Hadley, R. Block, J. Schultz, M. Lowe. Row 2-T. Fellers, T. Kroeger, C. Smith, G. Jones, G. Goldsberry, N. Becker, R. Scharton.

L etterman Gordon Jones, Mick Hadley, Gary Goldsberry.

Tom Kro eger a n d T i m Fe ll ers are making rea

lntralllurals provide lllany activities £or students

Th e ' 66- ' 67 intramural program s h o uld n o t hav e l e ft an y s p o rt s mind e d s tud e nt idl e Vi go rou s e x e r c i se co uld b e fo und in ju s t ab o ut an y fo rm. Thi s yea r a t o tal of 8 diffe r e nt s p o rt s w e r e a vailabl e Th e co mpl e t e li s t wa s vo ll e yball , fl ag fo o tball , badminton , tabl e t e nni s, so ftball , go lf, ba sk e tball , and t e nni s. Th e g y m wa s u s uall y o p e n o n Saturda y m o rning s a s a r es ult o f this program als o

At th e h e ad of thi s va s t o r g anizati o n w e find tw o ve r y c apabl e m e n , th e intramural dir ec t o r Mr. Fr e d s trom and hi s fir s t rat e a ss i s tant Mr. B e rka. On ce again th es e faithful lead e r s did a fin e j o b at th e h e lm. H o w e ve r th ey w e r e n o t al o n e in th e ir dedi c ati o n. T wo o f th e ir in valuabl e h e lp e r s we r e Mr. B a u e r and Mr. El s . Th ese m e n u s uall y qualifi e d fo r the trul y ad ve nturou s j o b of c allin g the foul s during th e vari o u s a c tiviti es

Parti c ipating thi s year w e r e over 225 h e althy boys. Th e re was cit y c omp e titi o n availabl e in all sport s and Northea s t far e d w e ll. During th e last four ye ar s the cit y fo o tball c hampi o n s hip ha s gone t o o rth e ast. Ba s k e tball t e am s hav e als o d o n e w e ll in the c o mp e titi o n with oth e r sc ho o l s

Steve Franks finds that intramural sports aren't for kids.

A YEAR OF CHEERS A D CHALLENGES.

At this section of the book the cheers are rephrased, and the challenges are reversed, for it is here that we, the students, offer applause, not to our school, but to those businessmen and civic leaders who underwrite the publication of this ROCKET.

Northeast students learn early that our school experiences a unique and wonderful relationship with the community it serves. We learn early to appreciate and be grateful for this unfailing support. We are aware of the value of interested adults who are concerned about the education and the program of their school. To each of these individuals, we offer our cheers.

It is these same individuals who offer us a challenge-a challenge to strive to produce a finished product worthy of their faith and confidence. This becomes a tremendous challengethat the year of '66- '67 and, more specifically, the 1967 ROCKET, may be worthy of their continued support. This challenge we accept.

WELL ' FROST FOR ADVERTISING

I should check this guy's books out," says Jim It would prove that Citizens State Bank has earned the business of confident customers who like to deal with a friendly community bank. They have always supported the LN Rockets

Want to look beautiful? Want to learn how to make others look beautiful? Want to learn the art of hairdressing and hair styling? Then Reece and Sybil's is the place for you. At their complete school of hairdressing.

located at 230 North 13th, not only will they cut, style, bleach your hair, but their skilled operators train future beauticians. Remember, if you want an appointment or a vocation, call Reece and Sybil's School-477-4186.

Jim Knight, his brother Sam Knight, and their cousins Mary Jo Knight and Barbara Knight are learning about the details of banking from their father and uncle, George Knight, at Citizens State Bank at 2500 N. 48th St ... Maybe

Ki n g's Food Host located at 1340 N. Cotner serves the world's best ha mburgers with good thing s to go along with them. Grea t o nion ring s , tripl e -thick malt s , and y ummy french fr i es, a r e onl y a f e w thing s offe red b y King' s And ,

if you don't believe it, just ask Nancy Sahs, Linda Harris, Claudia Han s en, Vicki Lichty, Bev Burk, Marsha Fleming, Cindy Haar or Chris Dell. They'll tell y ou, that "King ' s is the only place to go." Remember, anytime is King's time.

Bill Bucy, Steve Sinclair, Steve Kyles ,and Brian Heacock were looking for the right place to deposit their savings, and they have found the right bank-Havelock National Bank. They know they can get personal help

and advice on banking matters. All employees at Havelock National give depositors whatever information they need to deposit their money. The people at Havelock National Bank, located at 6145 Havelock, are happy to serve you.

Ron and Bob Williams pause at the doorway of another fine home which has been built by McKee & Williams Construction Company. This one is located at 7310Aylesworth in Northeast Lincoln. Like all their homes, this one demon-

strates the fine quality and workmanship which McKee and Williams put into all their building. Everyone knows this is a firm to depend on for all building needs. Stop in and see them right away at 2213 North Cotner, in Bethany.

"Hey, wha t 's going on " might be a comment heard from a stranger who i s passing by about 3:20 some afternoon. But to tho se who go to Northeast, thi s is a typical s ight. After tho se long, hot hours in school, a cool slush or a

deliciou s banana split really tastes good. Mr. Hous er with hi s friendly smile and cheerful laugh is alwa ys ther e to serve the Rockets. Houser's clean, fri e ndly Dairy Queen is located at 1341 North Cotner Boulevard in Bethany.

"My car is down this lane, the blue one in this row," Kathy

up on the many bargains she found at Binky

along with many

other smart shoppers knows that Binky Dinky well deserves its reputation for low prices, convenience, big selection and of course don't forget the fast and courteous service with a smile. Always shop at Binky Dinky-you'll see.

of combination aluminum windows, doors and awnings. All Lincolnites agree with their slogan - "Operate a Brooks window and see the difference." You will also see an example of their most efficient and courteous service.

Evans tells Mark Plock and Harvey Watson. Kathy has just loaded

Dinky Store located at 5925 Adams. Kathy

Carol Anderson, Debbie Lichty, Cliff Young and Kathy Hamilton are being shown some of the fine quality workmanship and craftsmanship at Brooks Window Suppliers located at 1517 North Cotner. Brooks has a wide selection

'

4 Everybo dy should come to the new Runza shop, easily located on the corner of 56th and Holdrege Street, to purchase a delicious mouth-watering fresh oven-baked Runza. They also have fast and convenient curb service.

Yummy hamburgers, footlongs and cheeseburgers are also on the menu along with their crispy onion rings and the best french fries in town," says Northeast senior Nancy, Moock to Sandy Propp after they finish their meal.

Larry Hartman, Doug Erickson, Bev Burk, Jim Jakub, Rae Ann Slote, Dave Schuman and Vicki Hill agree that The Brook at 2130 N. 48th is "the" place to go. If your taste wants hamburgers, french fries, onion rings or Pepsi's, !

you'll find The Brook is for you. If you want ice cream, malts, shakes or sundaes you can visit Ye Old Malt Shoppe for the best malts in town. Next time you're hungry come on down to The Brook and bring a whole mob of your friends.

"If you can hear it we can record it," says Jim Melichar to Mary James. This is the motto of Williams Recording handily and conveniently located at 2650 North 48th in University Place. Williams is adequately equipped

with professional recording Ampex equipment and offer tape and disc duplicating service. Williams Recording is the home of Roto Records and has well earned its good name in the community for high quality and good, fast service.

"Gosh, do you think I can talk Dad into letting us have a slumber party here tonight?" asks Nancy Armstrong. Linda S. Johnson and Carol Rogers , are being given a tour through the lavish new building at Armstrong's Furniture

Store at 360 N. 48 by Nancy Armstrong. The girls admire the exquisite decorations and pictures and the stunning furniture. Armstrong's has a long-standing reputation for carrying the finest lines of high quality furniture for homes.

Northeast boys, Paul Chesnut, Tom Hoffman, Bill Opp and Tom Madsen all know that the place to go is Snooker Bowl, very conveniently located at 48th and Dudley St. Many of their friends come here for enjoyment, fun, and

entertainment and they all think that the Snooker is the greatest! Why? Because besides bowling and other types of recreation, it has teen-age dances on the week-ends. So go to the Snooker to while away your leisure hours.

Don Showen and Jim Hansen admire Cindy Fletcher's ice cream concoction and look like they are ready to offer help in eating it. At any rate they may have to help her wipe it up off the floor. Campbell's Skyline Dairy Store at 4743

Holdrege carries products iri the line of bread, snack foods, pop and fine dairy foods such as milk, cream, eggs, butter and ice cr~am. If you need groceries, it's Skyline Dairy Store at 48th and Holdrege, a convenient place to go.

Ken Jensen and Carol Batt agree that everybody, young or old should go to the Joyo Theater, 6102 Havelock Ave., f or excellent entertainment as well as refreshm e nts. You can be sure to see the best attractions at the Joyo Theater.

B and B Sinclair Service, at Fremont and Touzalin, cheer for the Northeast Rockets, Big Red, and the Sinclair Dino. Before games, Peggy Woodrum, Patty Scott, Kathy Scott, Teena Kudlacek and Nancy Sahs buy their gas here.

••Boy you sure are smart!" Denni s Shea exclaims to his mechanic friend at Larson Auto Service. Bill Wewee just nods his head in humor. He already knows that you get the best service ever when you go to 6440 Havelock.

••Wish my hair was long," says Vicki Hensley to Susie Berstein. Both girls have their hair cut and styled often by Karen's experienced hair stylists and think that Karen's Magic Mirror, 1551 N. Cotner, make you look your very best.

Peggy Lyman and Rehnea Coke wait their turn as Connie Linder has her hair fixed for the Homecoming Dance. They can he confident and sure to look great when they go to Mary's Beauty Salon, 1326 North 66th.

Merrie Peterson and Shiela Zimmerman find that Hinkley Realty Company, 1330 North 66th, provides the best buys in real estate for your money and hope to give their business to this respected establishment.

Richard Cline, Jackie Cook and Nancy Jurgens all agree that Meeks' Lumber Company is the place to go for your lumber needs. Located at 2441 North 48th, Meeks' pledge, "First in quality for over fifty years."

Frosty Critchfield and John Dvorak have selected their turkeys for their Sunday dinners from Holmes Grocery. Located at 2600 North 48th, Holmes is "Your Teddy Bear food stores," and features low, low prices.

Jo Borgens really gets the service from Mike Burtch and Dennis Crounse when she shops at Mahoney's IGA located at 1432 No. Cotner-they all know Mahoney's has the very best service and largest selections for shoppers.

Linda Pueppke, Connie Griffin, and Dennis Zier are reminding Randy Gude what fine and efficient service can be found at Bob's DX Service. Bob's is located at 2310 N. Cotner, for your convenience. Come in now, and see.

Located at 2747 N. 48th, Green's Furnace and Plumbing is the best place to find what you need along these lines. Could this new furnace be, '"just the thing" that Sally Schultz and Jan Dillow need to stay warm this cold winter?

David Dahl and Jim Hoyt are impressed with the wide variety of class rings at Vance's Jewelry, 6127 Havelock. You, too, will be impressed at the fine style and craftmanship. Vance's has the gifts that are sure to fit all occasions.

John Haeseker can't seem to decide which pair of suede shoes to buy while the salesman, Ronald Podany seems to think saddle shoes are the best way to be "In." But any you choose at Kinney Shoes, 500 I ''0" St., will be in style.

Standing eagerly in line to have their bangs trimmed at Gateway Barber Shop are Steve Neiderhaus and Tom Nguyen They both watch with an expert eye as a skillful barber trims Dennis Lichty's hair in the latest style.

Here we see Cathy Curtiss, Linda Hoder, Linda Stroh, Janice Eacker, Karen Hosek and Terry Pearson as they get ready to stop on their way home from school for a cool snack at the new Patio Restaurant, at 48th and Fremont.

Mr. Carlton smiles with amusement as Connie Weiler and Peggy Van Horn wonder if the supply of shoes ever runs out at Carlton's Shoe Store, 6133 Havelock Ave. He realizes, though, that buying school shoes is a serious job.

"Fill her up,"Caroll Stevens nonchalantly states to her big brother Bill while her friend Linda Pierce watches. " With the fast courteous service you get at Stevens Apco Service, 5101 "0", how can you go wrong!" she ex claim s.

Chri s Dell and Claudia Hansen both agree that you can find th e cutest wall plaques at Young's Floor Covering, 2645 North 48th. They have a large selection of carpets and linoleum along with their friendly and courteous service.

"Hey quit pushing, there is plenty of time for skating at the Skating Arena," Connie Weiler exclaims to Tom Jurgens.Excitement is always present at the Skating Arena 300 N. 48th Street, where you can skate the year round.

This is another fine example of the expert work done by Anderson Studio located at 1036 "0" Street. The boy shown is Gordon "Gomer" Jone s. He knows that Anderson's qualit y work has made them popular by seniors.

After a fun date all of the Northeast students along with Linda Harris and Greg

end up in the cozy atmosphere in front of the fireplace at Valentinos, 345 7

for real Italian Pizza and delicious spaghetti.

Wow!!! Just look at all the different sizes and shapes of televisions and radios you can buy at Christensen's Appliances 11th and M. Mr. Christensen has just shown a handy portable to Debbie Plessel and Craig Scheffert.

Fairmont's products are for me, smiles Barb Frickel. Her little brother enthusiastically agrees. Milk and many other varieties of dairy goods are available from your Fairmont route man or at your store. Try some soon!!

"We take all of our building problems to Dwight E. Nelson Construction Company, easily found at 3700 Adams Street, for the best job," says Judy Nelson and her proud brother Barry Nelson, to Mr. Nelson, owner and manager.

Lynette Johnston, Jan Holm and Kim Conover decide that Steenson Conoco located at 48th & Adams is the best place to go if you want the best service possible. "And besides that," Kim confesses, "it's so easy to drive into."

McKay

Holdrege,

Linda Gage and Donna Upton really enjoy those great slushes from Mardell's Dairy Sweet located at 4309 North 62nd. Mardell's has a wide variety of sweet treats. The treats really "hit-the-spot" after a hard day at school.

are all dressed up for an evening of fun. Sandy is delighted with the beautiful bouquet of flowers and especially glad Chris chose them from Tyrrell's Florists, located at 1133 N. Cotner Blvd.

ISandy Miller and Chris

Patty Scott tries to choose her favorite shoes and matching purse but can't quite decide. Wells and Frost, 1134 0 Street and the Gateway Shopping Center has a wide selection of shoes along with their friendly service.

Vicki

and

enjoy the fine food from Kingscrest, 945 South after an afternoon of shopping. Kingscrest has well earned its name for delicious food and a friendly and congenial atmosphere.

John Dvorak and Frosty Critchfield want to be first in line to get the best parking space at 84th and O Drive In. This theater has the movies you won't want to miss along with good food and drinks at the refreshment stand.

Dewey

Lichty, Linda Harris

Nancy Sahs

After examining this ambulance, Steve Sinclair, Linda Frakes, Steve Kyles, and Mike Henninger are sure that Umberger's Ambulance Service could provide quick, safe, reliable service in an emergency. It is at 701 N. 48th Street.

Mary Findlay wouldn't mind betting five that she will make it but Helen Dankers won't take her up on it. The girls enjoy playing miniature golf at Cool Crest Triple Links, located at 220 N. 48th, a favorite spot for everyone.

Les McAdams takes portraits in natural color or in black and white. This portrait of Tommy Purbaugh shows McAdams' fine photography. The studio is at 1039 North 44th Street. Or Les will also take portraits in your home!

Marie Graesser, Pat Frakes, and Candy Gentz ask Bud Irick about the electrical appliances and other things his store sells. The girls came to Bud's Electric, now located at 510 Washington Street to be sure of quality.

Gordon Jones and Dan Nelson know where to get the best meat in town. Where? Del Gould Meats, 120 South 52nd, that's where. At Del Gould you can get the freshest, leanest, and best meat-cuts at really reasonable prices.

"King's has the best food anywhere," smiles Bill Bucy. Of course, Linda Barnett and Debbie Detenbeck couldn't agree more. King's on 40th and South Streets is the place to go. For a treat stop in and eat at King's.

"This machine sure would come in handy," says Linda Hall to Vicki Lichty. Vicki agrees and you'll have to, too. Once you come into Exon's Business Machines Inc. -23rd & 0, you know you are at the right place.

At Bill White's Phillips 66 station, Leon Frerking, James Franklin, and Allan Gossman are assured of fine quality in service. The next time your car, bike, or cycle needs servicing, stop at Bill's-3291 Holdrege.

The Nebraska Book Store, located at 1135 R has found two more friends, Marsha Bell and Jean Christenson. "After seeing what a big selection of school supplies they have, I wouldn't go to any other place."

After looking over the many fine instruments that are on display at Dietze Music House, 1208 "0" Street, Lester Rumbaugh talks Keith Heckman into buying a shiny new baritone. "Real good buy too!" says Keith.

Campus Service, located at 912 N. 14th, has just made two more satisfied customers happy. They are Jack McGovern and Gredon Turner. They have learned that if you go by bike or car, Campus Service is best by far.

Sharon Kehlenbeck, an employee at First National Bank, shows Judy Cobb that not only can you get banking needs accomplished there but you can also plan a cruise or a trip to the Orient. It is located at 120 I "N" Street.

"This drug store carries just about anything you can think of," says Denise

to Richard

Drug, conveniently found at 1325 "0" Street in downtown Lincoln, can comply with your needs, with fast service.

"Let's take this car out for a test drive," says Steve Bean to his enthusiastic passengers : Ed Johnson, Cathy Dorenbach and Carol Urbom. This is just one of the many fine cars at Du Teau Chevrolet Co. at 1800 "0" Street

Leslie Hildebrand, a Northeast junior, e njoys looking ov e r the selection of class rings at St eve ns Jew e l e rs conve niently located at 1338 "0" Street in downtown Lincoln. Everyone, be sure to shop at Stevens, your credit j e welers.

Laurie Keefe, teller Linda Brownson, Jim Gleason and J ennie Wolfe all agree that for complete and con'1enient banking, everyo ne should do business at the National Bank of Commerce . Their main bank is located at 13th and "0."

Folsom

Berg!, Cheapper

Clean hair seems to be the goal of Liz Shelbourn, Sue Swartz and Nancy Schneider as they purchase their good grooming products and browse around at the Varsity Drug very handily located in University Place at 2641 N. 48th.

CORNH USK

Starving seniors Barbara Chollar and Susan Crow love the money saving prices, chicken and hamburgers, just a few of the many items on the menu at Cotner Drive-In at 1200 N. Cotner. Tom Pierce, please pass that good food!

Dave Showen leans on his rake as Dianne Messing, Doug Emery and Gail Leisher work diligently during "that time of year again." They all agree that Hoagland Hardware located at 2431 No. 48th St. furnishes the best supplies.

Jane Sieckmann, Marsha Burchett and Paula Stutzman always take their clothes to Butlers Cleaners, 4 725 St. Paul. They're confident the clothes will come out looking good for that special occasion or just for anytime.

Barb Stansbury and Rich Stansbury feel that at Dick's Apco, 1 700 North Cotner, their uncle will give his customers a warm and friendly atmosphere plus the best service for their money. So just gas up at Dick's Apco!

Cheryl White and Brenda Vifquain obtain information from an experienced book binder at Elce Bindery at 2626 North 48th. The girls observe the machines at work and see the fine and thorough job Elce's do on book binding.

Deanne Judds and AFS student Pauline McEwan prepare to order a scrumptious meal at the Great Plains Cafe. . Deanne and Pauline know that they will get fast, efficient - e rvice from the cafe, located at 2645 Adams Boulevard.

Gerald Mohall gives instructions as to how he wants Ed Ubben's hair. But Ed isn't worried because he knows Royal Barber Shop will do the best job in town. Royal is located at 6213 Havelock Ave., for your convenience.

Thelma Vandahl shows an example of the famous brand merchandise at Knight's Family Store, to Barb Beaver, Jeanine Rolofson and Kaye Roberts. Knight's Store-at 6132 Havelock should be your shopping headquarters.

Cindy Haar is picking up her cleaning from Victory Cleaners located at 431 7 North 62nd. Cindy always takes her cleaning there for fast, dependable service at the lowest prices. They feature speed and efficiency in tailoring.

Sig Paulson and Barbara Hile are stocking up on groceries from Bill and Tony's IGA. Located at 6201 Havelock, Sig exclaims, "They have the best ice cream!!" Barbara appreciates the low prices and the dependable service.

Landy Clark Lumber Company, 60th and Platte, have just what Vicki Lichty and Dan Wells need for painting the bridge-or for any other painting job. For all of your painting needs, remember to call Landy Clarks!

Cindy Harr, Don Worley, Jan Worley, and Monty Cady will testify that Lee's Place at 2205 N. Cotner is "the" place to go to recover from a hard day of school. Lee's has refreshments, recreation, and a place to meet kids.

Norman Budt and his son, Allen, are eager to serve Ronny Young at Norden's Conoco Service, 2244 No. Cotner. Northeast students know that Norden 's Conoco is a convenient place to go for gas or service for your car.

"Do you think I can get a new guitar with these stamps?" asks Sally Knight to Margaret Mabin. These girls know that stamps from Community Blue Stamps, 238 North 13th Street, can be redeemed for cash or merchandise.

Mr. Flynn tries to convince his niece Debbie Flynn and her friends Leslie Pro Vorse, Butch Ward, and Karen Hardt that this good-looking car is also a good buy. Dick Flynn's Motor City at 21st and "0" Street is the best place to go.

Art Bantz gives Dick Boline and Jim Campbell the inside story on processing milk. The boys get interesting information and souvenir hats from Art when they tour Robert's Dairy, 220 South 20th, your dairy headquarters.

"I hope to have a range like this in a beautiful home someday," remarks Sandy Boucher to Pat Alles and Klyla Barry. The girls .=ealize that cooking with gas is naod. Western Power and Gas Co., at 144 South 12th St. agrees.

Bev Defnall and Bill Bucy know why Norris Fina Service, 1445 N. 56th, is so popular. Many-a-time it has been Mr. Norris' faithful truck and trusty companion, Duke, who have saved the day by their quick, dependable service.

"Wish our bathroom looked like this!" says Marcilee Allen to Brenda Witten. Both girls like to dream ahead and find that at Western Supply Corp., 5840 N. 70th, are all the colorful, lovely plumbing fixtures they may want.

Mary Sabalka, and Barb Sabalka think their dad has the best TV service in town. And why not? Triangle TV Service, 4900 Dudley, gives complete television service by trained servicemen who are both friendly and efficient.

Mrs. J., of Mrs. J 's Children's Shop, Holdrege and Cotner, has a fine selection of children's clothing, accessories, and toys. You can always find the cutest baby clothing-so stop in at Mrs. J's for the very best in everything needed.

Brenda Vifquain knows where to go when she wants fir s t rate quality in photography. Townsend Studio, 226 South 11th Street, offers the best in billford pictures, portraits, oils, or any size or type of picture one wants to order.

Rhoden's 66 Station, 5600 Cornhusker, provides good, efficient, service with dependable products. That's why Jeannie Bucy and Craig Tische know that they can always •rely on Rhoden's 66 Station for any car trouble.

Rick

Bev Burk and Claudia Hansen know that the operators at Arleen's Beauty Salon, 48th and Leighton, know their business - by the time that goes into each individual style, and the quality hairdos they create for their customers.

"I'm so hungry I could eat a horse!" Mike Axthelm exclaims to friends Pat Corning and Terry Deed s ••You needn't do that," Mark Taylor and George Dial agree. "John Hobbs Cafe, 6209 Havelock, serv e s the b es t food "

"Beginners's luck!" quips Lanny French to Jim Shaw after Alden Lewis just finished a 200 game. "You're just jealous," Bruce Barker retorts. "If you bowl at Northeast Bowling Lanes, 4515 N. 56th, you will always do better."

Carlan Peterson and Sandi Belz have come to the conclusion that Havelock Insurance Company, 6145 Havelock, offers coverage and friendly, knowing service. No wonder so many of their friends' parents patronize this company.

Schwartz, Vicki Carter, and Dennis Berkheim all agree that for the best repair and service on all types of machinery, construction equipment, and printing equipment call Gordon & Morgan Machine Co., 3725 Touzalin.

At Gates Knight Agency located at 2500 North 48th St., Dennis Costin and Bill Grice tell Kevin Belka, Jeanette Allen, and Carole Adams about their reasonable insurance rates and friendly, courteous salesmen who'll help you.

" Wayne Watts, gas station attendant at Frank's DX, 5325 Cornhusker Highway, really knows how to get a ca r hack on the road again," says Todd Wills to his compani o n R ex W hite as they stop in at Frank's, for their check-up.

" The

e auty I nn, whic h is now located at 2632 No rth 48th in Unh ersity Place, is the place to go , " rema rks Don na Shelton t o Se nior Ro s emary Peters as the beau ty o pera t or, E"a Mey ers, prep are s to st y le Rosemary 's hair.

Th is portrait of Peggy Strain is just one example of the b e autiful work done by Arthur Owens S t udio. Their studio i s found in the F e deral Securities Building, at 134 So. 13th Street. Owens also does life-like c olor p ortrait s.

Senior Steve B ea n and Phil Hood know where to go to buy the best in to p-n ot c h qualit y lumb e r. Hood Lumber Company a t 2 14 1 No. C otn er do es roofing an d s idin g, precut garages and in s ulatin g. "Ge t y our w ood f rom H ood."

B

M r M ay o explains to Northeast students Marcia Morris on an d Mike Stephens that Mayo Drug, easily located in U ni versity Place on the corner at 2700 No. 48th, has gift ideas as well as the best in drug and pharmacy products.

Northeast Junior students Bonnie Irick, Barb Payne, and Derald Murrell take all their business to Hanna's Champlain Service in Bethany at 1441 North Cotner where they always get fast, convenient, and courteous service.

This is just a small example of the excellent photography done at Dan Roland Studio-2945 0 St. Rhonda Matthews reminds us that "beautiful living color" pictures are offered in black and white. Be sure, see Dan Roland.

At Woody Combs Auto Sales, 21st & P., you can be sµre that you will find the car you want. Marsha Fleming and Bob Hlevyack know that for a fact. Here they are told about the good deals on this car and all the others in the lot.

Boy, this sure looks like a hungry group! But Brian Heacock, Rich Bot-nemeier, Melissa Oakes, and Pat Frakes will be well pleased with whatever they tell Bev Backencamp. Merle's Home Bake Shop-1549 North Cotner.

Kent Pavelka approves of the haircuts of Tom Shamburg and Bill Parker. You, too, will be pleased with the service you will get at Bayless Barber Shop at 920 N. 48th. Call for an appointment or just stop in today-don't wait!

At Parrish Motor Co. - 482 0 Wilshire, you can find any color or model, new or used car you want. "Doc" Parker or Steve Sinclair, Rich Hubka, Dan Nelson, Chris Rosenstock or Jim Barker will tell you about car deals, here.

"Have crackers will dip," exclaims Cindy Haar to Marsha Fleming. Cindy and Marsha are stocking up with food from Al's Grocery and Dairy Store at 427 North 33rd St. Whenever you need goodies for any occasion come to Al's.

Rockets, Rockets, we are great. We're the best school in the State!

With this cheer we close 1967, confident we have met the challenges which came our way. The largest honor roll in the history of the school denotes scholastic achievement. State championships in two sports with runner-up in another demonstrates athletic superiority. A student body and faculty entering wholeheartedly into a Centennial dress-up day, the same student body and faculty migrating en masse to support their team - these proclaim an overwhelming school loyalty, school spirit, ana ardent enthusiasm for Lincoln Northeast.

But, even as the cheers die down and this year becomes history, we realize that new challenges will continue to develop as Northeast remains. "The best school in the State!"

The Staff hopes that this 1967 ROCKET will be a long kept memory of achievement of a year which will never again be duplicated.

Pat Frakes, Editor

Abd o u c h , Mil o - 92

Abraham s , Barr y -92 , 178

Adam s , Be nn y - 40

Adam s, Ca ro l e -40 , 77 , 116, 134, 220

Adam s, Ch e r yl- 92

Addi so n, Da vid- 75

AFS-38 , 39

Ahl s trand , Rita - 78 , 125

Ahr e n s, Co nni e -92 , 153

Ak es on , L es li e - 92

Ak s amit , Ri c k y - 92

Albert , Do nna - 78, 86 , 127 , 153

Albrandt , D e borah-40, 131 , 149

Albright, J e rr y -92 , 127 , -132, 133

Alding e r , La zo n - 40

Al e xand e r , Bill-109

All e n, J e an e tt e -40 , 130, 148 , 220

All e n, Mar c il ee - 6 , 78 , 86 , 138 , 219

Allen , Roger - 40

Allen , Su s an - 78 , 86

All es, Dougla s -92 , 127 , 171

All es, Patri c ia-40 , 127 , 218

ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS122 , 123

ALL SPORTS ROYALTY113

And e r se n, J ea ni e - 40 , 148

And e r s on, C arol- 78 , 86, 154, 155,198

And e r s on , J e rry- 78 , 136

Ander so n , Maril y n - 40 , 138 , 148

And e rs o n , No rman-92

And e r so n , St e ve - 92

Ander so n , S u s an - 78 , 86

Andr eese n , Bradl ey -92, 171 , 179

Andree se n , Melani e -41 , 118, 134, 137

Armanov s , Juris - 90

Arm s trong , Nan cy - 78 , 86,118 , 132 , 133,134 , 136 , 201

Arn old , P e ni - 92

ART CLUB-20

A s a y, Th o ma s -90

At ess, R e b ecc a - 92

Axthelm , Michael-41, 77 , 116, 127, 132, 133, 134 , 141, 220

Aylward, Kathl ee n-92

Ayr e s , Lila-90

A yre s , S c ott-92 , 127 B

Babue, Mi c ha el - 78

Ba c kencamp , Be ve rly-41 , 116, 117,149 , 222

Ba c kencamp , Sh e r yl-92

Ba e r, Cynthia- 78

Baird , Gra c e - 41

Baker, Charl es - 92

Bak e r, Dal e - 78, 170, 181, 187

Baker, Donn - 78 , 135, 141

Bak e r , Mar c ia- 78 , 86, 134 , 138

Baker , Patri c ia-109

Bak e r , Wa y n e tt e -41

Baldwin , Jo yce - 78

Ball , John - 92 , 171 , 181

Ball , Linda - 78, 86

Ball , Mic ha el- 78 , 132 , 133 , 134

Ball , R e b ecc a-41 , 215

Barb e r , Bru ce -41 , 220

Barb e r , Gay-90

Bark e r , Jam es -92 , 17 1, 179

BG1-rkl ey, Ro b e rt - 92

Barn es, Mari e - 93

Barn es, Mar y - 109 , 125

Barn e tt , Linda - 78 , 86 , 134 , 136 , 211

Barow s ki , Pam e la - 75

Barr y, Klyla- 78 , 86 , 131, 218

Barthul e, David-109

Barthul e, John - 78

Bartl e tt , Jani ce - 78 , 86 , 136

Ba s le r , Rand y -109

Bat es, Jani ce - 78 , 81 , 86

Bat es, Olinda-6 , 13 , 17 , 41 , 13 4, 146 , 148 , 158

Batt , C arol-9 , 41 , 116, 143 , 148 , 154 , 155 , 203

Battl es, S haron - 78

Bau e r, Kath e rin e -20, 78 , 86, 130

Bau e r s, C lyd e Randall- 78

Baumfalk , M elvin-93, 156

Bayn e, Dani el- 78

Ba y n e, David-93

Be am , S u s an - 42 , 120 , 136 , 148

Be an , S t e ve -42 , 120 , 134, 137, 139 , 15 7, 162 , 165,221 , 213

Be ard s l ey, Jane-42 , 149

Be ard sl e y, Th o ma s - 90, 182

Be at y, R eca -42 , 116,148 , 216

Bea ve r , Barbara-42 , 63 , 116 ,

148,21 7

Bea ve r , R ob e rt - 93 , 171

Bec ke r , Billi e Jo-86 , 90

Bec k e r , Co nni e - 93

Bec k e r , Ga r y -93 , 156

Bec ke r , Linda-9 3

Bec ke r , Ne al- 78 , 139 , 189

Be hr e n s, All e n -93

Be lk , Laura - 93

Be lka , Ke vin-42 , 77 , 116 , 117 , 191 , 220

Be lkn a p , L eo ta - 90

Be ll , Bru ce - 78, 156 , 181, 186

Be ll , Mar c ia- 78 , 86 , 127 , 155 , 212

Be lz , S andra - 8 , 93 , 220

Be lz, Terri-42 , 136, 142 , 148, 223

Be n e tt , J o hn - 93

Be nn e tt , Kri s tin e -93 , 127

Be nt o n , Ba rbara - 78, 86

Be nt o n , Linda - 93

Be ran e k , De nni s -6 , 42 , 157 , 162 , 166 , 167 , 189 , 191

Be rg e r , Harold-90

Be rgman, S h e rr y - 78, 86

Be rgt , Be ve rl y -93 , 97 , 155 , 158

Bergt , Ri c hard-42, 116 , 127, 128 , 213

Berkem e ie r, Aletia- 78, 86, 124 , 125

Be rkh e im, De nni s -42 , 77 , 116 , 127 , 157 , 182 , 188, 220

Be rkland , David-42 , 136 , 191

Be rogan , Eug e ne -109

Be rl o witz , John - 90

Bes t , Linda - 78 , 86

Be ttinger, Elain e - 42, 136

Be tting e r , Paula- 78 , 125 , 138

Be tt s, L eo ntin e -42 , 120 , 143 , 148 , 150

Bi c kford , Carolin e -42 , 140

Bigg e rstaff, P e nn y - 78

Bigge rstaff, T e rr y -42

Bigg s, William - 93 , 171 , 178

Bill , C lifford- 75

Bill , Th o ma s - 109

Birc h , Larr y - 109

Bird , Linda-42 , 138 , 148

Birdwell , Shara - 93 , 131

Birkman, Rodn ey - 75

Bi s hop , Deborah-31 , 93

Bi s hop , Patri c ia-42, 148

Bla c kford , Warr e n - 78 , 188

Bla ir , William - 79

Bl oc h , Kathl ee n -93 , 131 , 158

Bl oc k , Ro nald-42 , 189

Bl o dg e tt , E ve l yn -109

Bl o dg e tt, Rose mari e - 86 , 90 , 121 , 215

Blum e r , Paula-93, 125 , 223

BOARD OF EDUCATION -16

Bodil y, Jame s -93

Bo hl e n , Diana - 79 , 86

Boil e r , Avi s -94

Bolin e, Ri c hard-43 , 157 , 162 , 164 , 181,218

Bo man , St eve - 94

Bo mb e rger , Barbara- 79 , 86 , 91,124 , 125

Bo mb e rger , De lmar-6, 43

Bon e, Jam es -4 , 94 , 171 , 187

Bo n s a c k , Beve rl y -43 , 118 , 136

Bontrager , Lana-94

Bor c h e r s, Philip-43 , 77 , 116 ,

132 , 133 , 134 , 157 , 186 , 188

Borg e ns, J o Ann-94 , 12 7, 155 , 205

Born e me ie r , Ri c hard-6 , 79

127,222

Bo u c he r, L e tti e -43 , 149

Boug es, Conni e -94

Bo we n , Mar y - 43

Bo wma s t e r , Mar s ha- 79

Boy t e, Ri c k-43 , 13 7

Bo ze man, Etri c ia -43

Bradl ey, Kath e rin e - 94

Brad y, Patri c ia-94

Bramm e r , David-90

Bratt , Barbara - 79 , 153

Br e hm , Lauri e -94 , 130

Bre hm , Ri c k- 94

Br e tta , Th o ma s - 79

Brinkman , Gu y - 90

Brinkman , Mi c ha e l-109

Brinkman , Ra y mo nd- 109

Bro c hu , S andra - 43 , 136, 218

Bro c kman , Le land- 94, 163, 168 , 170 , 178 , 187

Broman, Rog e r- 79

Bro o k s, Dougla s - 94

Brophy, Ton y -43 , 186 , 187

Brown , David-43 , 137 , 157

Brown , John - 43

Brown, Paul- 79, 122 , 123 , 125, 134

Brown, Ro bert-109 , 182

Brundig e, C arrol- 79, 86, 121, 216

Brun e r , Jam es - 43

Br yan , S har on - 79, 86

Bu c k , Keith-94, 156 , 171 , 187

Bu c kland , Patricia - 94 , 97

Bu cy, J e ann e -94, 219

Bu cy, William-8 , 43 , 113 , 116 143 , 196 , 211, 219

Budt , Alan - 79 , 127 , 218

Bui s, S t e ve n - 79

Bulin , John - 79, 170 , 181

Bunt e meye r , Bo nni e -94

Bunt e meye r , Jud y -43 , 149

Burc h , Gar y - 43

Bur c h ess, C harl es - 79, 135

Bur c h ess, Edward- 94

Burc hett , Mar s ha - 79, 86 , 132, 133,134,214

Burk , Be verl y -43 , 142 , 148, 195 , 200 , 220

Burkhardt , Margar e t-94, 138 , 152 , 159

Burling , De nni s - 94 , 127

Burn e tt , Br e nda - 79

Burt c h , Mi c ha el- 75 , 137 , 205

Bu s h , Franklin - 94 , 139, 171

Bu s hing, Al e na - 94

Bu s hing , M ylo - 43

Bu s ing, Tim othy- 79

Bu ss , Guna - 94, 155

Bu ss, ll gar s -44, 157 , 158, 159, 180

Bu ss ard , Gl oria - 75

Bu sse ar, T e rr y - 79 , 127 , 156 , 180

Butl e r , Vi c ki-94

Butt s, Dann y -90

Butt s , Sandra -20 , 94

Bye, Linda - 79

Bylee n , Jud so n- 79 , 141, 189

Bylee n , Karl- 75 , 76 , 77 , 116 , 135 , 141

Bylee n , Mar y - 94

Cad e , Kar e n-94 , 122

Cad es, Ri c hard-94 , 171 , 187

Cadwallad e r, St e ve n-94

C ad y, Mo nt y - 79 , 170,218

CAFETERIA STAFF-35

C a gl e, De b o rah- 79

C am e ron , Cy nthia-44 , 148 C am e ron , Ph ylli s - 20 , 94

C ampb ell , Alan - 79 , 136 , 157 , 162 , 166 , 16 7, 182 , 184

Campb ell , De an - 94

Campb ell, Elizabeth- 44

Campb ell, Faunt ella- 79

Campb ell , Jim-44 , 112, 116 , 127 , 15 7, 158, 162 , 168 , 184 , 185,191,218

Campb e ll , Ke nn e th- 94

C ampb e ll, Nan cy - 79

Capp s , Sco tt- 94

C arman , R o b e rt-44 , 120 , 134

Carp e r, Gdr y -90

Carr , Bonni e - 79 , 86, 138

Carr, Larry - 94

Car so n , De wa yn e -94, 181

Cart e r , Vi c ki-44 , 149,220

Catl e tt , Walt e r- 44

Cav e , Co nni e -94

C a ylo r , J e ann e -95

Ce d e rdahl, Ra y m ond-44 , 157, 188

C hadw e ll , William - 79

Chamberlain, Larr y - 44, 65

Chapi n , Dougla s - 44

C ha se, Sharon -95

CHEERLEADERS146 , 147

Chesn ut , Paul- 75, 156 , 202

CHESS CLUB-135

C h olka, Steph e n - 79, 125 , 139

C hollar , Barbara-44 , 138, 148, 214

C hri st iansen, Sara-95, 125. 127,130,134

C hristenson, J ean -6 , 79, 86 , 212

C hri s toph e r, Glena-95

C hri sw isse r , P e ggy-95

C hu rc hill , L ynn-44, 148

C lark, Am y -90

Clark, C h er i - 79, 86

Cla rk, Linda-95

Cla rk, R ichard - 44

C le ments , Mary- 95

C lift on, David-95 , 127, 171, 187

C lifton, Dennis - 79, 127

Cline, Richard-95 , 187,204

Cline, Warren- 79,127

Clinefelter, Doro thy - 95, 127, 129

C lough , Jeann e - 95

C oa t s, Bob b y - 79

Cobb, Jud y -44 , 149 , 155 , 212

Cockrill, Jerold- 79

Cok e , Billie-95, 215

Co k e, Donna-80, 223

Coke, Sharron-44, 148,204

Co le, Howard-80

Co leman , Ali ce - 95, 125

Coleman, John -9 5, 127

Collins, Richard-80, 118 , 125 , 131,134,137 , 140

Collura, Jam es - 44, 180, 223

Colv e rt, Jerr y -6 , 44,116,117, 157, 158 , 159 , 162, 168, 172 , 174,175,184,185

Conant, Bruce - 75

Conant, De borah - 90

Co nn oll y, Michae l-95, 187

Co n ove r , Kimb e rl y -80 , 86, 125,137,155,208

Conrad, Laura - 44

Conrad , Patri c ia-45

Conrad, Sa ndra - 80 , 86 , 130

Conroy , Cynthia-95, 130

Conway, De ni se -80 , 86 , 88, 158

Cook, Carey-80, 134

Cook, Daniel-95 , 171, 178

Coo k , E s th ere n e -45

Cook, Ja c queline-95, 204

Cook, Jam es - 80

Cook; Kathl ee n - 20, 45 , 155

Cook,MariJo-95, 102

Cook, R oge r-80

Co o k , Ro se -45

Co o k, Willa-109

Cooks on, Alva-95

Coo kson, Nancy -80

Cook s t o n , De b orah-80, 86

Coolen, Karen - 45

Cool ey, Ber yl-4 5, 120 , 125 , 138 , 148,223

Coon , Becky -45 , 149,156

Cooper , Ro ss -80 , 139, 170

Cornell , L ee Vincent- 95

Corning, Charles -45, 186

Corning, Patri ci a-80 , 86 , 131 , 220

Co s t ello, H ele n-45 , 149

Co s t e ll o, Richard -109

Coster, Lola-45

Coster, Mary-90

Couch, Judith- 95 , 153 , 159

Cover , Michael-90

Crabtre e, David- 7, 45, 116 , 127 , 128

Crab tr ee, Do ugla s -26 , 95 , 171 , 181

Craft, Nancy-6, 80 , 86 , 88 , 121,137,158,159

Craig, De ss a-86, 90, 131

Craigie, Frederick-45, 180

Cramer, Catherine-96, 153

Cramer, Linda-96

Crear , Linda-96

Crip e, Susan - 86 , 90

Crithfi e ld, Forre s t-45 , 120, 137,144,204 , 209

Crom, Ja c quelin e - 90

Cross, Susan-45, 118 , 120 , 125,130,134,136 , 149

Crossl ey, Lisa-109

Cro un se, Dennis -80 , 91,205

Crow, S u s an-45 , 148 ,2 14

Crumb, Rob e rt-96, 156

Cuba, Ri c hard- 80 , 178

Cudaback, Ronda-96

Culver , Jani s -46 , 116 , 127 , 149

Cummins, Paul-96 , 127

Cunningham, Dea n-96

Cunningham, Jean-80, 86, 136

Curtis, Barbara-96 , 130

Curtis s , Cathy- 96 , 206

C urti ss, J o hn-96 , 12 7, 132 , 133 , 171

C utt e r , Patricia-46

Czolgos, Janet- 46 , 116, 136 , 149

Dahl , Da vid-96 , 182 , 188 , 205

Dahl , Larr y- 46 , 156

Dak e, Kar e n -96

Dana , Debo rah - 80 , 86, 137

Dan ek, Judith-80, 86, 137 , 153

Dank ers, H e le n -46 , 116, 136, 210

Danl ey , Kathy-96

David so n , Barbara -96

David so n, Carly n -46, 136, 149

Davi es, Barbara-96 , 108

Davi es, Kathryn -46, 65, 125, 137, 148

Davi s, Br e nda - 90

Davi s, Ca th y -20, 46

Day, Sa ndra-46, 148

De an, Kar e n-90

De an, N an cy -96, 153 , 155, 216

Dea n , Ri c hard- 80, 125

Dean, R obert-96 , 124

De an , Vicki-80, 86

DEBATE-133

De Bo e r, Cynthia - 80, 86, 136 , 139

De c ker , Cathleen-80

Dee d s, Richard - 96 , 103 , 132, 133 , 171

Dee d s, Terry-80, 86 , 127 , 130, 143.220

Defnall , Beve rly-6 , 46, 54, 114 , 120 , 136, 139 , 146 , 148 , 159 , 219

Dell , Barbara-96

De ll , Christine-46 , 120 , 138, 142 , 148 , 195,207

Den iso n , De le ne -109

Deni so n, R ozanne - 96, 131

Denni s, Marcia - 96

DePri es t , Jam es - 90

De Prie s t, Kathle e n -80

DePrie s t , Maureen - 80 , 86, 124 , 125

Dermann , William - 80 , 162, 167 , 170 , 187

De sc h , Do uglas-80 , 91 , 123 , 127 , 134

Detenb ec k, Deborah-96 , 211

Detmer, Douglas - 80, 127, 128

Dewey, Christopher-46, 157, 182 , 209

Dial , George-80, 128, 186 , 187 , 220

Di e khoff, George-109, 127, 135

Di e trich, Christine - 80, 86

Dillard , R obe rt- 90, 135

Dill on, John-96, 181

Dill ow, Jan e t-80, 86 , 121 , 154 , 155,205

Dimi ck, Bo nnie - 80

Ding es, Dal e - 80

Ding e s, Do nna - 96

Dittoe , Ronald- 80

Dixon , Valerie - 96, 138

Dolan , Shirley- 96

Dols k y, Janelle-28 , 80 , 86 , 130

Donah oo, Barbara - 96

Donah oo, Caro l y n-96

Dona h oo, Melissa-80

Dor e nba c h, Ca th er ine -46 ,

125 , 13 1,134 , 148 , 213

Dor e nba c h, Mary - 96

Dorm e r , Lonnie-80 , 125, 170 ,

178 , 187

Down ey, Linda-46

Down ey, R o bert - 80

Down s, Edward- 80

Drago s h , Wayne - 29, 80, 187

Drak e, Bru ce - 80

Drap e r, Randall - 96 , 182

Dra ver, Maureen - 96

Dunbar, Gayle-80, 86

Dunbar, Patty-96 , 131

Dunn , Carolyn -109

Dunn , Carolyn Sue-46, 116

Dunn, David-109

Dunn, Marl e ne-46, 148

Durfe e, John-81

Durham , T e rri-96

Durst , Phil-46, 215

Dvorak , John-46 , 144 , 204,209

Dyer , De borah-81, 86 , 131

Dy e r , Wanda - 75

Ebben , Duan e - 81

Ebmei e r , Berni ece -47 , 77, 116 , 127 , 149

Edelbro c k , Pam ela -81

Ed e lmai er, Ri c hard - 97 , 171

Ed e lmaier , R o ber t -4 7

Edgar, Kar en - 109

Eichelberg e r, Jan e t-81 , 86 , 121

Ei se nbarth, Paul- 97

Ei s enman , Martin - 97

Eitel , P e t er - 97, 158 , 171

Ekstrom, Mik e -5, 47

Ek s trum , Ke rmit- 81

Eldenborg , Kath y -97

Eley , Michael-109, 156

Elliott , Jay-47, 216

Elliott, Laura - 9 7

Elliott, Pe ggy -97, 138 , 152

Elliott, Rob e rt--47. 65 , 157 , 187

Ellis, Paulin e -47

Elli s, Sharon-97

Ellis, R ob e rt-47 , 216

Els, Debo rah - 97

Emery, Dougla s -97, 181, 214

Emery, Jud y -81 , 86 , 121

Engbre c ht , De nni s -4 7

English , Pam e la - 81 , 86 , 121

English , Paul- 75

Eri c k son, David- 97

Eri c k so n, Dougla s -47 , 157, 181 ,2 00

Eri c k so n , Ke nneth -109 , 125

Eri c ks o n , Sta nl ey -81 , 12 7, 170,187

Erickson, St e ph e n - 4 7, 127, 157,180

Eri e, L yn e ll e -20 , 47,114,120, 146 ,148 , 155 , 158 , 159

Erks, Earl - 75, 156

E s quivel , Ri c hard-47, 127

E ssex, Michael - 97 , 135

Essman , S t e ven-97, 171 , 182

Ethrid ge , Da le -109

Evan s, Kathleen-81, 86 , 198

Evans , Ka y -81 , 125

Evans, Patri ck -90

Eveland, Del os - 81

Everett, Gary-47, 13 7, 156

Ev e rett , Kenneth-81

Ever so n , Susan - 81

Ewen , Rob e rt- 7, 81 , 127 , 180, 186,187

Ewing , Jun e -97 F

FAA-157 FACULTY-17-33

Fagler, William-47 , 114 , 157 , 163, 169, 172 , 174, 175, 177, 184,185

Fahrnbrunch , Elizab e th-90

Faimon, Donna-97 , 131

Faimon, Marie-81, 86

Farewell, Susan -109

Farley, Kathleen-81

Farley, Thelma - 4 7

Farmer , Steven-97

Eaton, Diane-47, 149

Eacker , Janice-81 , 86,206

Ea c k e r, Michal-81 , 157 , 170, 187

Easterday

, Douglas-81 , 127

Faubel , Ted-47, 136,139,184 , 215

Fauth, Cynthia-81

F azel , Jacquelin e - 81 , 86

F e llers, Tim -81 , 189

F e ndrick. Sharon-81

Feslt·r.Jack-81

Fiala , Marilyn - 97, 125

Fiala , Ruth-47 , 125

Field s, Elain t' - 90

Findlay, Mary-48, 125. 131 , 148. 210

Finlt'y. Jud y -8, 81, 127. 129

Fis c hn, Frank-90

Fi s h, Quintin - 97

Fi s he r, Canda ct' -97

Fislwr, Ja c k - 97

Fi s he r , L ynd a -81

Fi s h1 r , Mi c ha t' l-81. 170

Fish e r , Ri c hard-48

Fi s he r, Sherryl- 75. 148

Fi s he r. Warr e n - 81

Fi s k. Cynthia-97. 125

Flanders, Randall-9 7

Fl e ming , Mar,-;ha-48, 138 , 142, 148,195. 222

Fl e min g, Vernice-21 , 81 , 127

Fl e t c h e r, Cy nthi a -9 7, 158 ,202

Flood, Pamela-48, 138

Flo rang, Larr y - 97. 171

Flore a, JaN e ll-48 , 138, 148

Fl ynn , Debo rah-81 , 86, 137 , 218

F o ls om , De ni se -9 7, 213

Fol so m , Ka y -97

Foot e, Gr egg - 9 7

Forn ey, Yvonn e -97 , 104, 123 , 125

Fo s t e r, Gary-97.171.179

Fo s te r , Ke rr y-81

Fowl e r , John-97 , 125

F ox, J e ffe r s on - 97, 132 , 133 , 18 7

Frak es, Linda- 5, 9 7, 107 , 210

Frak es, Patri c ia-6 , 48. 116, 142 , 148 , 210. 222

Fran ce, Donn-9 , 48 , 127, 128, 157

Fran c is, Clifford-48

Fran c is, Mi c ha e l-48 , 156 , 223

Franklin , Jam es -49, 55, 211

Frank s, Ri c k y -90

Frank s, Steven-49, 190

Fra s ie r, Paul-9 7

Frazi e r , Be tt y - 82, 86

Fr ee, Bett e - 98

Fre e , Rus se l-49

Fr ee man , Charles-90

Fr eese, Ke nt -82, 127

Fr e nch, Lanny - 82, 220

Fren c h, Lind say -98

Fr e n c h , Thomas - 98 , 186

Frerking , Leon- 49 , 211

Fre rking, Rob e rta -82

Fri c k, Kath er in e -49. 125, 149, 152

Fri c ke l , Barbara -49, 134 , 138, 144! 149, 208

Fri c kel , Rob er t - 98 , 171 , 178 , 187

Fri ese n , Lavonn e -98

Friesen, Linn e a-82, 136

Fritchie , Lucinda - 82, 86 , 124 , 125,134

Fro sc hei se r, Curtis -82

Froscheis e r, Dal e -49 , 65 , 127

Fuller, Dian e -90

Full e r, Jam es -49, 181

Full e r , Linda-82, 121 , 137

Full e r, Peggy-82 , 131

Funk. Gle nn-49, 12 7

Fy e, Barbara-98 , 153

F ye, Ri c hard-82 , 91.181

GAA-1 52. 153

Gab e lhou se J a n e t - 98

Cad e. Kar e n- 82, 127,137, 15 2, 157

Gag e, Linda-98 , 107 ,2 08

Gamm e l. Lind a-SO, 131. 148 , 153

Ganz e I. Beverly - 98

Ganze!, Darwin -82

Ga r c ia , Bru ce - 50

Gardn e r , Elizab e th-82 , 86 , 88, 118 , 121 , 125, 137, 139 , 155

Gard n e r , T eresa -98

Gar ey, S u sa n -98

Gari , Gregory - 98

Garri so n , De nni s -98 , 17 1, 178

Garwood, Debb ie - 98

Gas to n , De bra-98

Geery. Mark-90

Geis t , Kar e n -109, 216

Ge nt z, C andi s -50. 131 , 134, 148 , 210

George, Ca th y- 90

Ge rla c h , Na n cy -SO , 148

Gett e my, Ly nn-98

Gettman, Jan e -98

Ge ttm a n , Tom-SO , 118

Gibso n , J o hn -109

Gibson, Rita - 82 , 86

Giebelhaus, Cy nthia-82

Gi ll es pie, Da rr e II - 98

Gill e tt e, Gail - 50

Gill e tt e, Timoth y - 98, 159

Gilliam , Donn a lea -98

Gi lsdorf , Di a nn a -50, 65, 149 ,

216

Gilsdorf, Don n a -50 , 65 , 149

Gim eso n , Lil a - 109

Gin ge r y, Phillip- SO

Glanz, Michael - 90

Gl eas on , Jam es -82 , 170 , 187 ,

213

Goggins, Dav id-98 , 12 7

Goldsberry , Gary-21, 50, 127 ,

15 7, 162 , 168 , 189

Goodwin, L ynn-90

Gordon, Maril yn -98

Gossard , Steven -109 , 156

Gossman, Allan-SO, 77, 116, 182 , 211

Gossman , Mary - 98

Gothier, Diana - 90

Goudy, Mi c ha e l-98

Gould, Eu ge n e -98, 170, 187

Gra ce, Kers tin - 7, 82 , 131

Grady, Patri c ia-98

Graesser, Mari e -41 , 50, 116, 117 , 137 , 149, 210

Graf, John - 82

Graham, Denni s -SO , 137 , 15 7, 162 , 168, 181

Graham, Lynda-82

Grau e r, William -90

Gray, Marcia - 82 , 86 , 125 , 130 , 134, 136 , 152

Graybill, Vick y -98

Greb, Nanett e -98

Green, Gary - 98

Green, Linda - 50, 116, 136 , 148

Gr ee n, P amela - 82, 86

Greeno , J ea n - 98

Gr egg, Kathy -98

Greut e r , Linda -98

Gr e ut e r , Robe rt -82

Griepenstroh, LaVe rn e -98

Gries s, Karlan -50 , 136 , 223

Gri ess, Rodn ey - 50

Griffin , Co nni e - 98 , 15 5, 205

Griffin , Roger -SO , 65. 157, 162 , 169

Grigsby, Alan - 82, 12 7

Groathous e, Harr y-98, 171 , 18 7

Grov e, Do u gla s -98

Gruntorad, Rog e r- 98

Gud e, R an d olph-SO , 157 , 181 , 205

Gugl e r , C harl es -82 , 12 7, 188

Gunn, Burdin e - 75

Guthrie, J ames-8 2 H

H aar, Cons t ance -13, 98 , 216

Ha ar, Lucinda -51 , 142 , 149, 195 , 217 , 218 , 222

H aas, De bora h-98

H aas, Gregory -82

Ha ase, Wanda-82, 86

H ac kbarth , Rob e rt - 98

Hadl ey, L eo n-51 , 116, 157 , 189

Ha ese k er, John- 5 1, 137 , 206

H ageman, Da le -98

Hahn , Ri c ki e -96 , 98,130, 152

H a le, M. Yv o nn e - 98

Hal e, She rr y -90

H a ll , Linda-82 , 86 , 136 , 211

H all, Ll oyd - 82

H a ll , Mar c ia-98, 153

Hall , Rob e rt-51

Hall , Timothy-109

Hall , Vic ki e -98

Hall er, Kaye -51 , 138, 148

Hamb y, Robe rt - 98, 125

Hamill, Barbara - 82 , 86 , 138

Hamilt o n , J e nnifr ed-20 , 51 , 79, 131

Hamilt o n , Kath e rin e-5 1, 148, 198

Hamilt o n, Michael - 98, 125

Hamilt o n , Rodn ey - 98

Han coc k , Sharon - 5 1

Handa , H e le n - 98

Han se l, Sandra - 82

Han se n, C laudia - 51, 120, 138, 142 , 148 , 195 , 207 , 220

H a nse n , Jam es -98 , 202

Han sen, Jan-98 , 130

H ansen, Kar e n -52 , 77, 12 7, 149

Han se n , Patri c ia - 98

Han se n , Paul - 82 , 170

Han s le r , Rog e r-90

Hardt , Kar e n-82 , 86 , 136,218

Harman , Earl - 82

Harman , Jam es -90 , 170

Harn e d , Laura Le - 40, 52, 120, 148, 158, 159

Harri s, Jo Ann - 98

Harris, Lar ee - 52 , 77, 116, 117 , 134, 149, 224

Harris , Linda-52 , 127 , 136, 142 , 148 , 195 , 208, 209

Harris , Roddy -98

H a rri so n , S usa n -82 , 86 , 127

H a rt , P a tri c ia -109

Hartman , Co nni e -98

H a rtman , Do nna-90

Ha rtman , Larry-33, 52, 127 , 200 , 215

Hart s h o rn , Diana - 82 , 86

H ar t s h orn , Do nald - 52

Hart s ho rn , Kar e n - 98

H ase n yager, Alice - 52 , 148

Hatfi e ld , Do uglas - 98 , 171 , 179

Hawkin s, Ri c k-82

Ha ys, Diann e -52 , 125, 149, 216

H eacoc k , Brian -18 , 79, 82, 134, 143 , 196 , 222

H ea rn , Steven (Jo e) -52, 120, 12 7, 128 , 15 7, 162, 167

H ec ht , Vivian-82, 86 , 152

H ec kman , Ke ith-82 , 127 , 128, 212

H effe lfing er, T e rr y -82 , 86

H ege n e r , Steven-98

H e ili ge r , Mary-52, 116, 118, 122 , 123 , 134, 136, 139 , 148

H e iserma n, Byron - 98

H e ll e r , Larry-98

H e llw eg, R obe rt-82

H el mi c k, Ron ni e - 90

H em pe l, Do nald-52 , 137 , 191 , 216

H e ndrix , Vi c to r - 75, 134

H e nl ey, T e rry-98 , 171 , 181

H e nlin e, Ali ce -98 , 125 , 127 , 131 , 134

H e nnin ger, Michael-24 , 52, 113 , 157, 158, 163, 168 , 187, 210

H en nin ger, Na n cy -98

H enri k se n, William - 75

H e ns ley, Vic ki-52, 116, 117 , 140 , 148, 203

H e n so n, T e rri-99

H erge nrad e r , Elizab e th-99

H e rman , Lois -52 , 148

H e rpol s h e im e r , Mary-82, 86 , 137

He rr , Ka thy-82 , 86 , 12 7

H e rron , Sharon - 99

H ers te in ~ Susan-52, 74, 140, 148 , 203

H e rtz e l, Michael-109

Hiatt , L yle - 82, 178

Hibb e rt , Rhonda-82

Hi e r , Sharon-52, 140

Hild e brand , Caro l-99 , 138

Hild e brand , Les li e - 82, 86 , 138 , 213

Hil e, Barbara-52, 148,217

Hil e, Do u glas - 82

Hil e, Kathy-99

Hil e, Paula - 53, 125

Hill , Harold - 99, 178

Hill, Ruth- 99

Hill , Vicki-53, 77 , 116, 117, 130, 149, 200

Hill egass, Nancy-82

Hin es, De bbi e - 99

Hinkle,Gr ego ry -82 , 170

Hinkl e, Pam e la - 53, 148

Hinman , C indy-28 , 53 , 55 , 148, 223

Hinman , Ja c k-82 , 170, 187

Hippl e , St ep hen-53, 127 , 157, 163 , 164, 182

Hit c h, Be n - 5 , 99, 186

Hitch , Judith- 53

Hit e, Judith-99, 125

Hitz , Kathleen-99, 127, 131

Hiza, Ann-82, 86

Hlavi ca, Rosemary-53

Hlevyack, Rob e rt - 82, 222

Hobbs, Carlotta - 99

Hoff man, Thomas - 82 , 202

Hofke r , Barbara -53

Hohensee, Loretta -99

Holland, Robert-99

Holm, Jan-82, 86, 89 , 121 , 127, 138, 154, 155 , 208

Holm, Robert -20, 39, 53, 134

Holmes, Roger-53,54 , 77,114, 116, 117, 157, 172, 175, 187

Holmes, Steven -53, 127

Holtgrewe, Michael-99, 171 , 179

HOMECOMING ROYAL TY -112

Honste dt, Lorr e n-53

Hons t ed t , Ronald-99

Hood, Byro n-99 , 171, 181

Hood, Glen-53, 156

Hood, Philip-80 , 82, 127, 134, 170, 187, 221

Hopkins , Re bec ca - 82

Hopkins , Richard-99 , 171, 178, 187

Hopkins, Rob e rta -82

Hoppe, Ervin - 75

Hopp man , John-53, 223

Hornby, Do nna - 53 , 116 , 118 , 120, 125, 134 , 215

Horner, Barbara - 82, 86

Horner, Michael - 90

Horrell, Laura - 82

Horung, Kathle e n - 99

Hos e k, Kar e n - 99, 206

Hotler, Linda-82, 206

Hovey , Cynthia - 75

Hovey , Deborah-99

Hoyt , Deborah-99

Hoyt , Jam es -82, 157 , 182 , 188 , 205

Hoyt, Michael-99

Hoyt, Pamela-83

Hubka, Richard-99, 171,222

Huen ink , Diane - 83

Hughes, J ames -99, 141

Hughes, Michael - 53, 135

Hughes, Robert -53, 127 , 186

Hughes, Ruth-99

Hughes, Suzanne -20, 99

Hughes, Yvonne - 99, 152

Hulbert, Debra-6, 83 , 86, 91, 124, 125

Hull, Beverly - 90

Humann, Barbara-,---138, 152

Humeniak, Stefan -83

Hunt, Jo se ph-99

Hunter , Linda-83, 131

Hurlb er t , Be tsy- 53, 140, 152

Hurlb e rt , David-83

Hu sba nd s, Jam es - 99, 127

Hu ss k e, Paul- 54

Hu sto n , Barbara -99

Hyd e, Marcella -109

H yd o, John-83

INTERNATIONAL CLUB

-130, 131

Iri c k , Bo nni e -83 , 86 , 137 , 152, 155 , 158, 221

Irick , Paula - 54, 136, 223

Irons , Johnny-99

JJa c ka , David-99 , 156

Ja c k so n, Barbara-54 , 149

Jackson, Cheryl-83

Ja co b se n. Stephen -83

J akoubek, Do ugla s - 54

Jakoub e k, Rana e -83

Jakub , Gerald-99, 171

J akub, Jam es - 54 , 200

James Mary-83, 86, 89, 121, 138, 200

Janda, Barbara -83 , 86 , 130, 140, 152

Jan sing, Do uglas - 99 , 180

Jarr e tt , J ole n e -109

Jean (Laws o n), Donald- 75

Jeffri es, Jam es -99

J e len , Margaret-83

J e nkin s, Edward-40, 54 , 114, 118 , 137 , 157 , 162, 165 , 182

J e nkin s, Larry -109

J e nnings , Do u glas -109

J e ns e n , De ni s - 99 , 156

J e ns e n , Ke nn e th-99, 203

J e ns e n , R ex -83, 180, 188

John so n, Carol - 54

J o hn son, Connie - 54, 149

John so n, Cy nthia-54, 131 , 138, 141 , 149

John so n , Danny-54 , 116.117, 131 , 134, 144

John so n , Gayle -99

J o hn so n, Ginger-54, 136 , 148

Johns o n, Gregory-83

J o hn so n , J o hn (See Nekich, John )

Johnson, Kathryn -99

John so n, Linda Kath e rin e -83 , 121 , 136, 155 , 158

John so n, Linda L ee - 99 , 130

Johnson , Linda Mary-99

John so n, Linda Su e -83, 86 , 201

John so n, Lynne -99, 125, 131

Johnson , Michael-83

Johns o n , P e ne lope-55, 77, 116, 127 , 154, 155

John so n, Rh ea Nell-99

John so n , Robe rt (Eugene ) -83, 141

Johnson , Roger-99, 216

Johnson, R o nald-55, 157 , 163, 165 , 172

Johns o n , Sandra -99

Johnston, Connie - 109

John s ton, Lyn e tt e -83, 121 , 155, 186, 208

Johnston , Nancy-55, 127

Johnston, Vicki - 75

Join e r, Judy-99

Jonas , Patricia - 99

Jon es, Bradford-99

Jon es, Darr e ll-99, 135, 180

Jo os t e n , Lorraine -99 , 127

Jorgenson, J erry - 90

Joseph, Robert- 99

Judds , Dea nn e -9 , 55 , 130 , 137 , 149 , 217

Judkins, Karla - 83 , 86 , 130

Junger s, John-83

Jurg e ns, Cheryl-55, 131

Jurg e ns , Jam es -99

Jur gens, Na n cy - 99, 204

Jur ge n s, Sandra -99

Jur ge n s, T om mi e -99, 207

Kaar, Sandra-55

Kage, Ricky-83

Kallem ey n, Patricia-55. 116 , 148, 215

Kalnin s, Laura - 99

Kampsnider , Gregory-83

Kane, Kathl ee n-99

Karl e, Michael-99, 171, 187

Karl e, P eggy -55

Kea rn s, Michael-90

Keefe, Lauri e - 83, 125, 138, 213

Keele, lma-55

Keeney, Kathr yn-100, 153

Ke hm , Debora h -100

Ke hm , Glenn -100

Keh n, Thomas - 83

Ke ll e r , Linda -100

Ke ller , Linda Susan -100

Ke ll er, Margaret (Peggy)-109

Kells, Kathr y n-55 , 134

Ke lls, Rob er t-100

Ke lly , Gayle -100

Kelly , Michael-100

Ke na s t o n, Candy-90

Ke nn e dy , Gael-83, 127, 135, 162 , 165

Ke nn edy, Jani ce -100, 130

Kess le r , Kristin e -100

Ke tl e r , Lana -100

Keyser, Ev e lyn -100

Keyser, Harold- 75, 187

Keyse r, Kathy-55 , 116, 136, 148

Keyse r , Steven -83

Kimberly, Vike-100

King, Gerald - 56, 163, 168

King, John - 56, 15 7

King, Lois-83 , 86

King, Thomas-90

King, Tom -116 , 118, 172, 176, 223

Kinney, Michael-100

Kinney, Timothy - 100

Kirchner, Jacquelyn -100

Kirchner, Rexanna-83

Kirk e ndall, Ke nneth - 83

Kirwan, Maxine -100 , 125

Kiser, Mary-83

Kl e in , Denni s - 56, 136, 187

Klein, Patricia -100, 130

Klippert, Kirk- 56, 223

Klopp, William -100

Knight, Barbara -100

Knipp e l, Larry-109

Kn o ll enbe r g, P er r y - 100

Kn o ll e nb erg, Shirley-83, 86

Knuts o n , B eve rl y - 83 , 86

Kobza, Alo is - 90

Ko c h , Philip -100, 159 , 170, 187

Ko e hne , L y nda - 56

Ko e nig , R odney - 56, 181

Koe ni g, Sandra-83, 86

Kok es, C harle s -109

Ko lb, Carol-100

Ko ll , Ri c hard-109

Kom e ts c h e r , Michael - 100

Ko rtum , P e ter - 100

Kr e j c i, Lyn-56, 127

Kri ege r , J e rry-100

Kringl e, Connie - 90

Kriz , Sandra - 100 , 153

Kro ege r , Kay - 56 , 136

Kro eger, Thomas - 83 , 189

Krogh , Ri c key-56, 157, 182

Kro g h, Susan -100

Kr o hn, Cheryl- 7, 56

Krohn , De l win -100 , 156

Krohn , Nancy-56

Kromberg , Patri c ia -100, 108

Kru ege r, Steve -100

Kru ger, Kathryn -100

Ku cera, Catherine - 83, 86

Kudla cek, Te e na - 56, 63 , 116, 117 , 125, 138, 147 , 148, 155, 203

Ku e bl e r, John - 56

Kulawik, Thom as - 100, 171

Kunk ee, Gary-83, 137

Kunk ee , Steve -83, 132, 133

Kunzman , Beve rly-100

Kurtz e r , Do nald -100

Kyl es, Stephen-56, 143, 157, 162 , 164, 181 , 184, 185 , 196, 210

La ge mann , Gerald -100

Lage so n , Pam e la -100, 127

Lagron e, William - 56, 118, 137 , 157

Lahm, Dal e -100

Lahodn y, P eggy -83 , 153

Lamborn, Steven - 56

Lamont, Thoma s -83, 137

Lam so n, Diane-83, 86

Lamson, Don - 56, 180

Lan e, Jam es - 100, 171 , 179

Lang e, Marilyn -100

Lange, Robert-100

Lar se n, Walter - 100

Larson, James -83, 137

Laughlin, Steve - 83, 136

Laughlin, Yvette -100

Laursen, David- 90

Law , Dianne-57, 131, 148

Lawler, Dianne -109

Laws , Hal e -100

Laws, Larry-57, 65, 157, 182

Lawson, Euraina-83

lfland , Robert - 99

Ingram, James - 75, 134

Ingram, Richard - 90

Ingwerson, John - 54

Jones, Gordon -54, 55 , 116, 163, 168, 172, 175, 189, 207, 211

Jones , Nancy-99

Jones, Robert - 83, 170, 178

Jones, Sue (Virginia)-99

Knight , Cynthia -83

Knight, Jam es -56, 157, 158, 159, 172, 174, 176, 184

Knight, Mary Jo-83 , 86 , 139

Knight, Sally - 83, 126, 127 , 142, 318

Knight, Samuel-84, 100, 180, 187

Lawson, Ricki-100, 125

Lay , James-83

Leach, Terry-57, 140

Leacock, Darrell-83, 127

Lear, Connie -109

Lear, David-57

Lear, Karen-90

Leavitt, Pamela-83, 131, 153

Lee, Diana -100

Le e, John - 100

L ee, Laura - 83, 86

Lehl, Rickey-57, 223

Lehl, Sandra-57, 148

Lehman, John -57

Lehr, Craig-83, 180

Leisher, Beth- 83 , 138

Leisher , Gail-57, 116, 148 ,

214

L e ishman , Don -100 , 170

Leishman, Ron -100 , 171 , 187

L eis hman, Susan - 75 , 116

Leja , Violeta - 83 , 86 , 134, 152

L e ntz , Jam es - 90

Leopold, Phyllis- 57, 130, 149

Leslie , Dennis-57 , 116, 127 , 157, 162 , 168

Leslie, Terrence - 100

Levey , Pam e la -100

Levorson, Karen - 83 , 86 , 130

L e wi s, John (Alden)-83, 122 , 136 , 180, 220

Lewis, Pam ela -100

Li ch ty , Debra - 100 , 198

Lichty, Harold (Dennis ) -83 ,

206

Lichty , Vicki-57, 120, 142, 148, 195 , 209, 211, 217

Lien , Nancy - 83 , 86 ,

Lindberg, Carolyn - 90

Linder, Connie-57, 120, 148,

204

Lindquist, Clair-83

Lisle, Linda-57

Lisle, Sandra -100

Little, Connie - 57, 127, 129

Little Thunder, Steve-83

Liv e rs, Larry-100, 171, 179

Livingston, Dian e -109

Livingston , Loraine -57 , 112, 147

Lochmiller, Linda-100

Logan, J erris -100

Long, Carol-57, 153

L oo ker, Ronnie -84, 91, 122, 134

Loos , Jerry-57 , 116

Loos, Michael- 75, 125, 127, 172

L oos, Paul- 84 , 127

Lo os, Randall- 75, 136

Loos, Sheryl-84, 86

Lorenson, Larry -109

Lortz, Linda -100

L o we, Michael-100, 181 , 189

Lowe, Mitchell-100

Lowe, Timothy-100, 140

Loy, James-90

Luedtke, Jerri-57, 148, 223

Lund , Madelon - 58, 116

Lusher, Sharon -100

Lux, Linda-84, 86, 130, 132 , 133

Lybarger, Bobby-109

Lyman, Peggy-84, 86 , 204

Lyons, Cheryl-84

Lyon, Terry-58, 116, 127, 128, 129, 215

McClure, Gregory- 58 , 116 , 134, 215

McConkey, Gaye-84 , 136 _

McConnell, Lynn-84 , 127

McCormick, Carol- 75

McCoy, Claudia-84

McCoy, Jame s -101

McEwan, Paulin e -13 , 39, 58, 130, 148, 158, 217

McGill, Wand a - 84 , 86

McGinnis, Debra-84 , 86

McGlinn, Judith-101

McGlinn, Pam e la-58, 140, 224

McGovern (Legas ) Jack- 90, 212

McIntosh, Barbara -101

McKay, Gregory-58, 122, 123 , 125, 134, 137, 208

McKendree , Jame s -101

McKernan, Jam es -101 , 171

McKernan, Jani ce - 84 , 86

McKinney, Linda -101

McKinney, Margaret-84, 86 125

McLaughlin, Richard- 75

McMahan, John - 58, 116, 127

McMurtry, Cletus, 58, 157, 182

McPherren, Roger - 58

Mabin, Margaret -138, 218

Mabin, Ruth-84, 86 , 138

Mac Dowell, Mary - 84, 86 , 127

Madison , Floyd - 58

Madsen, Thomas-84 , 201

Magnusson, Katherine - 84, 140

Magnusson, Nancy-101, 140

Mahaffey, Mary-84

Mahaney, Jimmi e -101

Mahaney, John-58

Mahon, Darrell-109

Malcom, Donald-84

Mann, David-58 , 157, 163, 168

Mann , Randel-109

Manning, Kathleen -101

Markle, Steven - 58, 119, 120, 136, 139

Markwardt, Linda -101

Marple, J erry-84, 136, 170

Martin, Donna-84 , 127, 129, 154 , 155

Martin, Jeanette-90

Martin, Ronald - 58

Martin, Susan -109

MASQUE and GA VEL-134

Mason, Linda-84, 86, 90, 138

Matson, Wynne - 58, 148, 224

Matthews, Dianne -84, 86

Matthews , Rhonda-84, 215, 222

Matulka , Maxine - 84

Maul, Michael-101

Maun, Mitchell- 90 , 91

Maupin, Mary Jo-86, 90, 136

Maus, Suzan -84, 86, 89

May , Cheryl-84, 86 MAY DAY-115

Mayfield, James -101, 171, 187

Mayfield, Roy-101

Mays, William - 58

Mazour, Don -101, 131

Meduna, Kathl ee n -101

Meehan, Jerry-58 , 77

Meehan, Th omas - 59

Meierhenry, Ann-59, 116 , 130, 149

Meierhenry, Susan -19 , 101 , 155

Melichar, Jam es -84 , 200

Meli char, Larry-59, 157, 163 , 165

Menebroker, Charlotte - 84, 86

Menebroker, Lawrence -101 , 156

Menefee, Deni ce - 84 , 86

Meng, Mark - 84

Mercer, Rex-59, 116, 137, 157 , 172, 174, 184, 185

Merrill, David - 84

Merrill, Douglas -101

Merrill, Marsha-84, 127 , 134, 155

Merritt , Don-84

Mertes, Sheryl-59, 131 , 138

Mertz, Deborah-59, 131

Mertz, Robert-84 , 180

Messing, Diann e - 59, 120, 148, 155, 214

Metz, Kar e n-59, 148, 155

Meyer, Leslie-109

Michaud, Garald-101, 141

Mickey, Pamela-101, 127, 129

Miller , Bruce -101

Miller, Claudette-109

Miller, David-84, 12 7

Miller, Dennis -84 , 223

Mill e r, Donna-101, 140

Miller, Gary - 84

Miller, Ralph - 84

Miller, Saundra-59, 209

Miller, Stephen -101

Miller, Steve-60

Miller, Sue-60, 137

Miller, Susan-101, 125

Miller, Virginia-60

Mills, Don-60 , 157, 162, 165

Milton, Janice - 84

Miner, Galen-84, 170

Mitchell, Gerry-85, 181

Mohatt, David-101 , 103

Mohatt, Gerald- 78, 85 , 158, 159, 217

Mo hatt , Michael- 60

Monia, Sally - 60 ·

Moock, Nancy-60, 77, 116 , 134, 148, 177 , 199

Moo c k , Thomas-85 , 110

Moody, Gerald- 75

Moomau, Walter - 90

Moore, Barbara -85, 120, 127, 129, 134, 153

Moore, Marilou -85, 86, 127

Morford, Larry-60, 181

Morlok , Terry-29 , 60, 127

Morris, Claire - 85 , 86 , 130

Morris, Claudia-85, 86 , 127 , 131

Morris, John-109

Morrison , Marcia-85, 86, 136, 221

Morrissey, Carol-90

Mountcastle, Christine -102, 125

Muir, Gene-102

Mulder, Donald-109 , 156 Munford, J e ffrey-85 , 172

Murphy, Danny-60

Murrell, Derald- 85 , 221 Murrell, Warren-90

Mutz, Kenneth-60

Myers, Barbara -102

Myers, Kathle e n - 85, 127

N CLUB-156

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-116

Neill, Jam es -109

Neiman, Bradford-90

Nekich, (Johnson), John Nellis, Carolee

Nelson, (Humann ), Barbara85 , 86

Nelson, Barry-102 , 208

Nelson, Jam es -85 , 136

Nelson, J ero m e -109

Nelson, Judy-85 , 86

Nelson, Ka y -60

Nelson, Linda -102 , 152

Nelson, Max-85, 156

Nelson, Ralph (Dan ) -60, 76, 77, 116, 157, 163 , 169, 180, 211,222

Nemyer, Keith-61

Nevin, Lynne-85, 86 , 124, 125

Newburn , Rebec ca -102

Newburn, Susan-61, 149, 215

Newell, Lovilia-85 , 86

Newman, Esther-61

Newstrom, Debo rah-102

Newstrom, J o an-85 , 86

NFL-132

Nguyen, Tho Due (Tom ) -38, 44, 61, 131, 134, 158, 206

Nickell, Doug - 85

Nickell, Michael-102

Nicolai, Sandra-61, 116 , 119, 124, 125 , 134, 136 , 139

Niederhaus, Steven -61, 136

Niederhaus, Tim o th y -85

Nielsen, Judith-61

Nielsen, Patri c ia -102 , 130, 159

Nielson , Denni s -61

Nietfeldt, Joseph- 61

Nightingale, L es t e r -85

Ninneman, Carol- 90

Ninneman, Earl -102

Nolting, Kirk - 90

Nordmeyer , Jam es - 85 , 137

Nordmeyer, Karen Le e -61 , 149

Norris, William - (See H e nriks on , William )

Northup , Kathl ee n-85, 86 , 127 , 131

Norton, Regina -102

Norwood, Barbara -85, 86

Norwood, Frank - 90

NORTHEASTERN STAFF -144, 145

Novotny, Jayn e -9 , 102

Nutt, Nancy-85

Nutt, Ro b e rt -102, 171 , 179

McAdams, Patricia - 58, 116, 138, 149 , 155

McCarter , Timothy-90

McCarter, William-101

Mazour, James-84, 187

Mealhow , Mary-101, 131

Medley, Mark-58 , 120,127, 134, 157, 162, 167

Mueller, Rose - 90

Muenchaw, William-60

Muir, Alan-102

Oak es, Melissa-61, 116, 127, 143 , 145, 222

Oak eso n, Jan e t -102

Ob e rt , Judith - 85, 86 , 125

Obr ec ht , Jaim e -61 , 63, 116 , 15 7, 162, 164 /

OFFICE PERSONNEL-34

Ogi e r , Hilda-61 , 149

Oliv e r , Janice-85 , 86

Oli ve r , Linda -85 , 86

Oll so n, Ke nneth- 90

Ol se n, C urtis -102

Ol se n, Karen - 75

Ol so n, Edwin -102

Olson, Linda - 75 , 149

Ol so n , Richard-61, 113 , 157, 158, 162, 164, 167, 168, 172, 174, 176, 184, 185

Oltman , Sharon -102

ONE-ACT PLAYS -124 , 125

O ' e ill, Polly-102

OPEREITA-118 , 119

Opp, Roge r-62

Opp, William-62, 157 , 182 , 183 , 202

Orduna, Fred-85 , 136

Ore, Mary - 62, 127

Ore, Patricia - 102

Orr, Cheryle-102

Orr, John - 85

Orr, Retha-102, 125 , 153

Orr, Ronald- 62

Owen , David-102

Owen, Sheryl-102, 153

Owen, William - 85

Owens, Diane - 85, 86

Owens, Gloria -

Owens, Joe -85 , 163, 169, 170, }8f

Pest e r, Bonnie -102

P es t e r , Vaughn -85

P e t e r , Steven -102 , 139

Pet e r s, Alice -85 , 86

P e ters , Carol -62 , 148

P e ter s, Earl -109

P e t e r s, Rose mary - 75, 221

P e t e r se n, Susan - 86 , 125 , 131

P e t e rs o n, Carlan - 102 , 220

P e t e rs o n, Corliss - 86, 125 , 153

P e t e r so n , Elizab e th -102 , 153 , 215

P e t e r so n, Grace - 86

P e ter so n, James - 86

P e t e rson , Lisa -103 , 130

P e t e r so n, Merrie - 86 , 88 , 138, 204

P e ters o n, Michael- 70, 187

P e t e r so n , Patri c ia -103

Pet e r so n, Shirley - 86 , 125

P e t e r so n , Timothy -86, 187

P e tt e t , Cynthia -62 , 131

P e ttigr ew, Connie -86 , 152

P e ttigr e w, Kay -86 , 127

P e tt y, E s t e r - 90

Philippi , Jam es -86

Phillips , Rolin -103 , 187

Phillip s, Vicki - 86

Pi c kel , Earl - 109

Pick e r e l, James-5, 86 , 157 , 170, 180

Pi c kinpaugh, Harold- 62

Pi e pe r , Edward-90

Pi e r ce, Bru ce -86

Pi e r ce, Linda -103, 196

Pier ce, Marilyn - 86 , 127

Pi e r ce, Thoma s -62 , 136, 144

Pik e, Mary -103, 155

Pl esse l De borah (Polli e) -86, 131 , 134, 140, 206

Packett, Larry -102

Page, Kandi ce-2 1, 85

Palu, Carla -102

Papke, Gary-102, 158, 181

Parker , Alfred - 85

Park e r , Bill-102

Parker, Cheryl -85 , 86, 121

P a rk er, Kathryn -102

Parks, Neo ma-62

Paro , Ke ndra-85 , 86

Parrot, Kathy-6 , 62 , 136, 146, 148, 224

Parr y, Virgil-102

Patt e r so n, Linda -85, 86 , 121 , 138, 155

Patterson, Patri cia -62, 149

Patterson, Robe rt - 85

Paulson, Sigrid-85, 86 , 88, 158, 217

Paul so n , Thomas -102, 181

Pavelka, Kent-62, 120, 136, 144 , 157, 159, 186, 191, 222

Payne, Barbara-85, 86 , 127 , 129, 221

Pa y n e, Caro l-85, 87 , 134

Payn e, Galen - 62

P eacoc k, Alina -62 , 148

P e ac oc k, Carroll - 75, 77, 116, 119, 126, 127, 128

P ea rl , James - 62

P ea r so n, T e rry- 75, 206

P e d erse n, J o nna-62

P ee ry , Stephen-90, 137, 170

P ee t , Jam es -62 , 127

P egra m , James -102

P e rkint o n , Ma r y- 102

Plock, Mark - 90 , 198

Pohlman, Bonnie -109

P ort e r , Linda -86

Ports c he, Dian e -62 , 137 , 148, 223

Port sc he, Robert -103 , 171 , 187

P owe ll , Robin - 86 , 137

P owe ll , Roge r - 86

Prar, Pam e la-86

Prell, Kathl ee n -86, 91, 131

Pr es to n, Michelle -20, 86, 134

Pri ce, Denni s -103

Pri ce, Jud y -19 , 103 , 153

Pri ce, Pamela -109

Pri e b, Judith-86 , 90, 91, 104

Pri e r , William -63 , 181

Prie ss, Kayleen-5, 63, 127, 129, 216

Pro c ha s ka, David-63 , 156

Propp , Sandra - 63, 136, 148 , 199

Pro Vorse, Lesli e - 7, 86, 136

Prusia, Lynn - 96, 103

Pu eppke, Linda - 86 , 205

Purbaugh, Tommy-63 , 157, 162., 167_, 168 , 182} 183

Rad er, Rob e rt - 75

RADIO CLUB-135

Rafe rt , Leo n - 64

Ragain , Nancy -90

Rank , Gilbert-67

Rank , Ja c qu e -103

Rankins , Ri c hard - 103

Rasmus se n, Jam es -64

Rau sc h e r, Aralyis -86

Ra y, Monte -86 , 170

Ray , Patri c ia-64, 127 , 129

Re a , Kev in -109

Rea ri c k , Vicki - 64

RED CROSS- 40

Reddick , Fr e drick - 90

Redige r , Dean - 86

Reed , Barbara -103

Regl e r, Jan e t-64 , 127 , 129, 154 , 155 , 172

Re hm , Dea n -86

Reichardt , Dianna -103, 153

Re ichardt , Rob e rt-64 , 136

Re ill y, Michael -64

Re inhart , Mary -103

Re ink e, Cassandra -103 , 127

Re mm e n ga, Ke nt - 90 , 136

Remt e r , Sue-87

Re naud , James -103 , 127

Res tau , De borah - 86 , 87

R ex iliu s, Bec ky-87, 137

Re za c, De laine - 109

Re zek , Be th -103

Rhoad s, Gary -109

Riblett , Rob e rt - 87

Ri ce, Sameul -90

Ri c hard s, T e rr y - 64, 182

Ri c hard so n , Jack -64

Ri c hm o nd , Hel e n - 87

Ri c ht e r , Billy- 75 , 162 , 164, 207

Ri c ht e r s, Morris -109 , 156

Riddell, Jamey-64 , 149

Ridgl ey, Pamela-87

Ri e b e, J e ffr ey -103

Ri e k e, Daval y nn -86 , 87 , 123 , 130

Riggins , Ri c hard-103, 104, 122 , 123 , 125 , 134

Ring, Kandi ce - 64

Rinn e, Patri c ia -103 , 125

Ripa , David-64 , 141

Riv e tt , Th o ma s -103 , 171 , 179

Rizley, Anita-87, 122 , 134, 136

Ro bare, Lynn - 86 , 87

Robare, Sandra -103

Robbin s, Robert-64, 77 , 116

Rob e rts , Jimmie-64

Roberts , Kaye-64 , 77 , 116, 1-37 , 148 , 217

Ro berts, William-65, 181

Ro b e rt so n, Helen - 87

Ro bert so n, Jo Ann -103

Ro b e rtson , Roy -8 7, 127 , 135, 141

Robinson , Alan-87

Robin so n, John-87, 125, 137

Robi so n, Jun e -103

Roblyer , Carolyn-86 , 87

Roes le r , William - 103, 108 , 127

Ro ge r s, Carol-86 , 8 7,20 1

Roge r s, Linda -1 3, 103

Roge r s, Mary Lou -6 5, 120 , 136 , 148, 216

Roll e r , Gary-87, 135 , 136

Ro lofso n , Elw y n -103 , 132, 133

Rolofso n , J ea nin e - 75 , 125 , 127 , 217

Ros ane, John -90

Rose ns to c k , John -6 5, 116 , 157 , 163 , 165 , 172, 175,177 , 187 , 222

R ose nthal, An ge la - 65

Rose nthal , Sue - 86 , 87

Ro ss, John - 103

Ross, Sherry- 65

Ro t e rt , Clifford-87, 137

Ro th , Jerr y -65

Ro u s h, Gwendolyn - 109

Roye r , Kar e n-65 , 127 , 130 , 149

Rub e n s t e in , Cathryn - 8 , 65

Ru e t e r, David-90

Rumpelt es, Jan e -103

Runyon , Sharon-86, 87 , 130 , 137

Rup e, Nancy-86, 8 7, 137

Ru s h, T e rr y -87 , 12 7

Ru s t , Anita - 103

Ru s t , Jan ee n -65 , 149

R ya n , Dani e l - 90

R yan, John -104 , 181 s

Saa thoff , Gal e - 87 , 12 7

Saa thoff, .\,-tarlene-65, 149

S abalka , Barbara -104, 153 , 219

Sa balka, Mary -87 , 94 , 153 , 155, 219

Sac ksc hews ky , Lana-87

Sahs, an cy -65 , 77, 114, 116 , 120 , 125 , 142 , 14 7, 148 , 155. 195 , 203 ,209 am so n , S ara -109

Sa nd , Jani ce - 65

Sa ndahl , Linda - 87 , 12 7

Sanders, Gyneth -104 , 127 , 129 , 140

S app , Bru ce - 90

S azama , Gloria-65, 148 , 153

SCIENCE CLUB-141

Sc haaf , Richard- 75

Schafer, Barbara-65, 116, 130, 131 , 137 , 140

Schafer, Lynda-104 , 125

Schafer, Ro be rt-90

Schafe r , Steven -104

Schaffer, Dea nna-66 , 136 , 148

Schaffer, Kar e n-104

Scharf, Judy-66, 149

Scharf, Sharon -103, 131

Scharton, Roger - 90, 189

Quigley, Leon-63, 191

Quincy , Carol -103

Rader , Kar e n -103

Rock e, John -103

Rocke! , Gar y - 103

Roc kenbach, Vicky-87

ROCKET REVUE-120 , 121

ROCKET STAFF-142 , 143

ROCKEITES-148-151

Rodenburg , Richard -103 , 127

Scharton, T e rri-87

Scheffert, Clarence - 103 , 171 , 208

Scheffert, Erne s t-6, 65 , 66 , 116 , 127 , 157, 162, 169 , 181

Scheneman, Steven -66 , 157, 187

Schidler. \li c ha (:'l -88

Schlattman. Ronald -88

Schluter. Carol-88, 138

Schmidt, Alan-66, 116. 117

Schmidt. Charlt's-90

Schmidt. Diane-66

Schmidt. Gary-90

Schmidt, Na ncy-66, 136 149

Schmidt. Tim- 103

Schmidt. Vicki-86. 88, 130

Schmieding. Bob- 103. 125. 127. 156

Schneider. De lora-88

Schneider, Ja c k-10 4

Schneicier. Nancy-86. 82, 138

Schneider. Patricia - 88

Schneider, Starla -104

Schreiner, Barbara-109

Schreurs, Sharon-104

Schroeder, De nni s -104

Schroeder. Dian e-88

Schroeder. Sharon - 104

Schroeder. Steve -104. 132. 133

Schukar, :v1ichael-104

Sehukei. Ryan-88, ] 35

Schuldt, Barba ra- 104 130, 132. 133

Schulte, Holl y-66, 12 7 149

Schulte. Kart'n-88

Schultz. Carol - 66

Schultz. C arol - 104

Schultz, Jam es -66. 116 , 137, 157, 162. 164

Schultz, Rob e rt-88 , 189

Schulz. Sally-45, 66. 116, 129, 205

Schulz, Sandra-86, 88

Schulz. Thoma s- 104. 127. 128. 171

Schulze, Nan cy -66. 149

Schuman. David - 63, 66, 200. 215

Schwaninger. Steven - 88

Schwartz, Ri c hard-66 , 220

Schwarz. Donald-104

Schwarzkopf, Stanley- 104, 127

Schweitzer, Kathl ee n - 21, 104

Schweitzer, Paulin e -104, 153

Scott, Jack-88

Scott,Kathlt'en-66. 77,116, 117 , 120, 137, 139, 14 7. 148, 155, 158, 159, 203

Scott, Patri c ia-66, 120 , 127, 147, 148. 203, 209

Scribner, All e n -66

Scroggins, Shirley-90

Sehnert, Mi c hael - 88, 180

Sell, Larry - 66

Seng, Sharon - 90

Severn, Ramona-67, 125, 136

Sexton, Arthur-104 , 181, 187

Sexton, Christine-67, 137, 149, 152

Seyersdahl , Becky- 86, 88

Shafer, Karen-67

Shamburg , Thomas-88 , 222

Shanek, La Valle -109

Shaw, James -88, 136, 220

Shaw , John-88 , 127 , 181

Shaw, Mary-88

Shaw, Patricia-104

Shaw, Susan-104

Shea, Dennis-67 , 203

S heaff John -88, 170

S h ea r e r. Larr y-88

S h e lhourn. Elizab(:'th-13. 67. 116 , 14 2 143 , 148. 214

Sheldon, \'ir ginia -104

Shelton, Dnnna-86. 88, 221

Shelton, Jan e t -104

Shelton. \l arc ia-6 7

Shepa rd, Gloria - 86. 88

Shipps. Allen-90

S hipp s. Debo r a h-88

Sh ipp s. Karmel-67

S ho rt , Steve n -88 182

Showen. Danny-88. 202

Showen. David-90. 192. 214

Shriner, l\1ichat'l-67

Shriner, Susan-67

S hurtl eff. John-90 , 91

Sieckmann, J a ni e-67 116, 148. 214

Sieckmann, Vicki-104

Siemt>ring, P e nny-104

Siemst'n. Bob -163, 168

Siemsen, J ac k -104 , 170

~I.ENCE CLUB~l-41 ~

Simmons. Ja eq u e lin e -104

S immon s. R a lph-68. 127 , 13 7

S imond s, Ker r y-68

S in c la ir. C harl es -104. 178.

187

Sinclair, S t eve n -68, 74, 116. 143, 157, 16 3, 16 7, 196 , 210,

222

Sinnett, Michael-68. 77, 135

Sipma, Cynthia- 104

Sipp. George-68

Sipp, Kathl ee n-104

Sipp. Mervin -104

Sittner, Ri c k y -104

Sitzman. C hri s tin a- 104

Skinner. Sa ndra-88

S lau g ht e r. William-88. 176.

184

Slechta. Cecilia-104, 125

Slocum. Michael-104

Slote, Ra e-A nn - 33, 68, 116.

11 7, 142, 144 , 149. 200

Smack. David-68

Smith, Ca rol-86, 88 , 89

Smith. Caro lyn -104

Smith, C harl es- 88. 137 , 215 mith. Co ns tan ce -68. 137, 149

Smith, Darr e ll-109

Smith, Diana-109

Smith, Jani ce- 104

Smith, J. Michael-90, 156

Smith, John-68

Smith, John 111-104

Smith, Kar e n-88

Smith, Larry-68, ] 18. 137 , 165

Smith, L eo nard- 75, 162

Smith, Nancy-104

Smith, Patri c ia-68, 127, 131

Smith, Patri c ia Diane-68, 127

Smith, Sandra-86, 88

Smithey, Robert-88

Snell, Edith -104

Snyder, De nni s -40, 68 . 157, 162, 169

Snyder, Stanley-88

Sobotta, Joyce -104

Sof1in, John-88, 118, 137

Somerhis e r , Judy-86, 88, 152

Southwick. Bradford -104 171

Sove r e ign Da rr e ll - 90. 223

Spa dt. Terri-105

Spahn. Philip- 105

Spahn. Randall-88. 170

Spahn, Sandra-68. 13 1. 149

Spath. De lor es -86. 88

Spell. '.Vlar y -88. 12 5

Sp ier, Gary-68

Sp lai n. S u Ann - 105. 108

Sp ur g in Barr y - 65. 68. 138, 216

Staberg, Na n cy -68, 137 , 146, 148

Stamp, Vicki-88

Standley. Joy ce -105

Standley, Linda-68 , 136

S tanl ey, Ke nn e th-105, 179

Stansbury, Barbara-69 , 137, 146 , 148 , 214

Stansbury, Ri c hard- 105, 187, 214

S tapl es Carolyn - 7. 86 , 88, 138

S tar c k, Randall-105

S tarita, Jimm y -105. 171 , 179

S tarita, Joseph-69. 116 , 15 7, 172, 174, 184

S tarlin '.\fark-105 , 171, 181

Stava, Mark-88

Stearns. Virgil -109

Sleekly, Jerry-105

Steele, Scott -109

Steenbarger. Gary-90, 187

Steenson, Sally-105

Steinke, William -41, 69. 158, 181

S t ep h e n , David-105

S t ep h e ns. Mi c ha e l-90. 221

Stephenson. Reed - -105, 171, 179. 187

S t e ub e n. Charles -105, 171

Stevens, Bill-162. 164 , 207

Stevens, Caroll-105, 196

S t e ve n s, Gregory- 105

Stevenson, April-105, 127

Stewart, Betty-89

S t ew art, Christine-69

Stewart, Jean e tt e -105, 131

S til es , Judy-69 , 125

S tin e r. Tom -89. 121

S tin so n, Daniel-105

S tith, Linda-69 , 148 , 152

S tiver so n, Pegg y- 86. 89, 125 tokk e, Jay-90

Stolzenburg, Alan -105

Strain. Lucinda-69, 125

Strain, Margar e t-6, 86 , 88, 89, 121, 136, 221 tray e r, Linda-105

Streeter, Mi c hael-90

Streitwieser, Susan - 78, 86. 89. 132, 133. 134. 159

Streur, Joseph-109

Stroh, Linda-90, 206

Struble, Charles -69 , 125

Struble, James-89, 125, 134

Stucker, Randall-109

STUDENT COUNCIL-158, 159

Stutzman, Gary- 75 tutzman, Jame s -89

Stutzman, Mavi s -105

Stutzman, Paula-28, 69 , 130, 136, 140, 149, 214

S u esz \li c ha e l-10 5

Sulduth, Dann y- 89

Sullivan, Ri c hard-89

Summers, Wayrw- 70, 77. 11 2. 116. 11 7, 157. 163 , 165. 184. 190 , 191

Surface. '.\li c hael-109. 156

Surmacz, Genowefa-105. 12 5. 131

Sutherland. Ann -105. 130

Sutliff, J ea n-89

S utt e r. Carl-89

S wanda , De bbi e -105

Swanson, C indy-105, 152

Swanson, Kathryn -105

Swartz, Cynthia- 70, 120, 124, 125, 136, 139, 144, 146, 148. 158

Swartz, Llo yd-38, 44, 105 , 132, 133 , 158 , 180

Swartz, Suan -105. 214

Sylvester, De nni s -89 , 157. 163. 165. 178 , 184

Syme. Jan e t - 75

Syslo. Joyc e -105

Talbert, Linda -89

Talbot, Larry - 90

Talbott, Donna-90

Talbott, Jo se ph-109

Taylor, Jim-90, 91

Taylor Mark-70, 116,120, 157, 220

Ta ylor , Sharon -105

Teet. Kathr y n-86 , 89

Thaller. Harry-90

Tharni s h, Ray ma - 70, 149

Thiell en, \:li c hael-105, 171, 179

Thiellen, Steven-89, 170

Thoman, Ri c hard-105

Thoma s, Herb e rt -89, 127

Thoma s Robert-(s ee Kells, Rob e rt)

Thoma s. Rob e rt -89, 187

Thomp so n. De lta-105, 127 , 129

Thomp so n, Mar y - 102, 105

Thomp so n , Stephen - 89

Thomson, Linda- 70, 136, 148, 153

Thomson, Wanda- 70,148,152

Thorwall, Br e nton- 70, 77. 116, 117

Thorwall, Kevan -105

Thurber, Thomas- 70, 157, 181

Tipton, Cheryl- 71, 136, 149

Tis c he, Craig-105. 181 , 219

Tit us Duan e -105

Todd, Edwin-89

Tompsett, Nancy-20, 105

Tompsett , Thomas-23, 71

Torell, Janice-105

Tore II. Robert - 7, 89

Townsend, Thomas - 71 , 127

Townsle y, Jam e - 75

Townsley, Opal-105

Tramda c hs, Andris -89, 135

Tramdach s, Guntis -105

Travis , Shirl ey -90

Tresnak, Ronald-105

Troutt, Deborah-105

Tru e Thom as -89

Tubman. David-8 9

Tune, Me lodie -20 , 105

Tupa, Kathl ee n - 71

T U RNABOUT ROYALTY -114

Turn e r , Gle n-89, 12 7, 187

Turner , G re don-89, 132 , 133 , 212

T urn e r. Harri e t-54 , 71 , 136

T urn er, Jimm y -106

Twieha u s, Loui se -86 , 89 , 138

T yler, Ge rry-106, 12 7

Ubbe n , David-89, 181 , 217

Umphrey s, David- 71, 135 , 180

U mp hr eys, Step h e n -106 , 135 , 180

U pto n, C h ery l-106

U p ton, Do nna-016, 206

L pio n, Kar e n - 86 , 89 , 127

Upto n , Linda - 71, 148

Urb o m, Caro l-86 , 89 , 154, 155 , 213

Warbo ys, Lila-89

Ward , Duane -106

Ward , Milton-89, 110 , 180 , 218

Ward , William- 71

Warner , Ro be rt-90

Warnsh o lz , Jan e ll e -106

Warren , Li s a -106

Warr e n , Ro be rt-20 , 71 , 122 , 125, 134

Wat so n. Ga il-90

Watson , Harv ey - 71 , 77, 116 , 117 , 12 7, 135, 198

Watt s, Diann e - 106 , 127

Watts, Patri cia - 7 1, 112 , 116 , 137 , 139 , 147 , 148

Way , C h a rl es -89 , 187

Way , F ran klin- 75

Wa y, L ynn-106

Way, Mo na-106 , 152

W e bb, Pam e la -106

Weber, Ke nn e th - 106 , 127 , 171 , 181

Weber, Laura-107 , 130

W e be r , Ma r y -107 , 152

W e be r , R e id a -107

W e b e r , Sharon-71, 116 , 12 7, 129

W e be r, S hirl e y-90

W e be r , T er ry-89

Web e r , Thoma s -107 , 127

Ya n Arsda ll , Do nald-89, 118 , 137, 170

Vance, P a tri c ia-109

\ ' an C leave, Karen - 75

Van d e nB osc h , R obe rt - 106 , 122, 125

Va n H o rn , Mary - 106

Va n H o rn , P e ggy-86 , 89, 134, 136 , 206

Va n Horn , Randi-89, 182

Va u g hn, Ke nn e th - 106, 125

Ve r ce llino , Joe - 89

Ve r ce llin o, Patri c ia-95, 106

Vifqu a in , Br e nda-86, 88, 89, 127, 159, 214 , 219

Vo e lk e r , Roge r- 75

Voe lk er , S t ep h e n _:89

Vof' lk e r , Thomas -89

Vuh no ut , Gary - 71

Vo nl:{. e ntz e ll , De nni s -106

wWade, Kathl ee n -109

Wagne r , Linda- 75

Wagne r , P eggy -106

Wa ldman , Susan -86 , 89, 136

Wa ldron, Linda - 89

Walker, Donna-20, 106

Wa l ke r , Fran c is - 71

Wa ll , Rach e l-95, 106 , 138

Walla , J a mes -89 , 156

Walla ce, Va le ri e - 71 , 136 , 139, 148, 158

Wall e n , Dixie- 71, 134 , 148, 155

Wallick, R ober t -106

Walling , Ellen- 71, 138

Walt ers, Be ve rly- 86, 89, 152

Walt ers , N ina- 71 , 116 , 117 , 127

Walt e r s , Velva -106 , 152

Walt on, De nni s - 90

Walton , Ke nn e th-90 , 156

Walton , Pat ric ia-106

W e b e r, Wanda-89

W e b s t e r , Jame s -89

W ec kman , R odn ey - 72, 12 7

W e dgw oo d , Dian e -86 , 89 , 136

Wee kl y, Geo rg e ann-86 , 89

W ee rs, Karen-90

W ees n e r , Mary- 72, 120 , 148

W e ichbrodt , Bo nni e - 75

Weier. Gr ego r y -107

Weile r , Co nn ie -10 7, 125 , 206 , 207

W e il e r, P ame la-107

W e il e r, Sandra-90, 125

W e ind o rf , Dea n - 90

W e ihing , L awson -90 , 132 , 133

W e land e r , L o na Ka y - 72 , 138

W elc h, Maril yn-27 , 72

Wells, Dani e l-10 7, 21 7

W e ll s, Kev in-107 , 171

Wels h , Ro bert-90

Welte r , S u s an-107

W e nant , H e rbert - 72

We nd e ll , De borah- 107

W e nd e ll , Ri c ky - 72, 156

W e ntink, Lynnett e - 72, 148

W e nz , Dal e - 72, 116, 223

W es t , Bryan - 90, 120

We s t , Patri c ia -109

We s t co tt , Mic hael--90

We s tling , C arol-86, 90

We s tling , Erne s t - 75

Westling , Ri c hard-107

We s ton, L or r e n- 75

W es t o n , Ronald- see Hon s t e dt, R onald

Westover, Ruthie - 86, 90

We s trick, T e rry-90, 181

W ewee, Billy- 75, 157 , 182, 203

W e wee, Janet :--107

W eye r s, Do nald - 90

Weyers, Larry-31, 90, 156

Whal e n , Steven - 75

Wheatl ey, a n cy -10 7 153, 159

Wh e atl ey, William - 75, 137

White , C h e r yl-86 , 90 , 121 , 137, 154. 155, 214

Whit e, Jan el le - 72. 122, 134, 138, 148

Whit e, Linda -10 7

Whit e, Mar y -86 , 90

Whit e, Rex - 107, 221

Whitham , Kar e n-90

Whitn ey, J o Anne-107

Wilc o x, Michael-107 , 171 , 179

Wilk e n , Calvin -109 , 17], 179, 223

Wilkin s, Michael- 107

Will, Gary-109

Will , Mar s ha -107

Willem se n , Larr y -10 7

Willey , Elizab e th-20 , 107

William s, Beverly- 73

William s, Co nni e - 90

William s, Cyn thia-10 7, 130

Wi ll iam s, Kath y -10 7

Williams, Linda - 109

Williams, R ob e rt -108 , 171, 182 , 187 , 196

William s, Ronald - 73, 15 7, 163, 165, 184 , 191 , 196

Will s, T odd-108 , 221

Wilso n , De bora h- 108

Wil so n , Randy-90 , 178

Wil so n , Ri c hard- 90

Win c h es t e r , Jam es -90

Wing e t , Lan ora- 73, 136 , 216

Wingrov e, Edward-90, 156

Wint e r , Wald o -40 , 73 , 112 , 157 , 159 , 163 , 169 , 172 , 173, 174, 176, 177 , 18 7

Wi s m e r , Jud y - 73, 12 7, 129 , 134 , 154 , 155

Witham , Lyl e -108 , 171, 179

With e rby, Paul- 78 , 90. 15 7, 158 , 159, 163 , 165

Witt e n , Br enda -86 , 90 , 121, 219

Wo e lfle , Linda-109

Wo e rn e r , Co nrad-108 , 127 , 132, 133

W oe rn e r, Edwin -90 , 135 , 187

W olfe, Gary-90

Wolfe , Jane- 73, 149

W olff, J e nni e -86 , 90 , 213

Wollen, C hri s tin e -86 , 90

Wood coc k , Darl e ne -108

Woodruff, C h e ryl-90

Woodrum, Care n-90

W oo drum , P e ggy- 73 , 112, 116 , 147 , 148,154 , 155 , 158, 203

Worl e y, Don)l ld-90 , 218

W o rl ey, Jani ce -108, 153 , 218

Wright , Bill-109

Wright , Do nald-90

Wright , John-31 , 109

Wrigley, Wilma-108

Wulf, Susan -102, 108, 127

Wulff, Ronald - 108, 187

Y o un g, Cl ifford - 74, 136, 157 , 184 , 191 , 198

Yo un g, Linda-90

Yo un g, Mi c ha e l - 108

Y o un g, Philli s - 74, 12 7, 129

Yo un g, R o nni e - 74, 136 , 157 , 182 ,183,191,218

Yo un g, Shi rl ey - 74, 136

Y o un g, S t eve n - 108 , 156 , 171

Y o un g, William- 74, 77, 116 , 180 , 223

Zand e rholm, Sam-90

Zes s in , Vic t o ria -108, 130 , 133

Zi e r , Carol -108

Zi er, Den ni s - 90, 205

Zimm e rm a n , Sheila -86 , 88 , 90 , 121 , 155 , 159 , 204

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION

Adam s , Mrs. Jan-18

Adams, Mrs, Marjori e - 26, 140

Atkin s, Miss Ruth-18 , 150

Bau e r , Mr. Arthur-22, 163 , 168

Be rka , Mr. Melvin-22, 191

Bo il e r , Mr. Evan-29 , 135

Bowlin , Mr s Be ryl- 32 , 55

Boy d , M iss Norma -19 , 130

Brun e r, Mr. Ge o r ge-22

Burnham , Mi ss Mary-23

Calcaterra, Mr. H e nry - 35

Cec h, Mr s. Sharon - 20

Co le man , Mr. Wat so n - 29

Co lli s t e r , Mr s. Ermal-34

Coope r , Mrs Donn a -2 5, 14 1

C rozi e r , Mr. Lynn-32

d e Brow n , Mrs Kare n - 32 , 85

Di e tri c h , Mr. Harold - 17

Do ep k e, M r. Charles-30, 144, 163 , 168, 188

Doleza l , Mi ss Ma r g ar et -19

El s Mr. R ob e rt-26 , 142 , 170 , 179, 187

Fre d s t rom , Mr. Cla ir e -32 , 181

Ga ll o way , Mr. Bernard-31, 33, 103

Ga s t , Mrs. Mary J ea n-28

Harp e r , Mr. Charles -18 , 134

Haw s, Mr s. P e nny-33

H ed k e, Mrs J ean -30 , 153

H es t er, Mr. Max-24 , 25 , 33, 186 , 187

Hiza , Mr. John-27

H olmqui s t , Miss J ea n - 22, 94

Hubka , Mr s H e len-34

Hugh es, Mrs. Marlys-18, 144

Ja co b y, Mr s Mabel-27

Jam es, Mr. Rob e rt- 24 , 25, 171

J e ffe r y, Mr. Elli s -25 , 33,141

Johnson, Mr. Edward-29, 172 , 213

Kelley , Mrs. Lin e lle -18, 150

Ke nt , Mr s Jean-33

Kidd , Mr. Thomas-30 , 144 , 182

Yearley, C harle s -108 , 171 York , Grego,ry- 73, 125, 134, 223

Kl oc kn e r , Mrs. lda-28

Kos, Mrs. Barbara-18

Kraus e, Mrs. H e le n -18 , 140

33,134

Meats-217

Bob's DX Service-205

Reeder, Mr. Robert - 25, 95, Brook, The - 200

Hinky Dinky-198 Beauty-194

Rhoden's 66 Truck Stop-219

Hoagland's Hardware-214

John Hobbs Cafe- 220

Roberts Dairy Company- 218 141 Brooks Window Suppliers, Inc. Holmes Grocery & Market Dan Roland Photography-222

Resz, Mr. Robert- 25, 141 -198 -204

Royal Barber Shop-217

Richards, Mrs. Mildred- 27 Bryant Air Conditioning & Hood Lumber Company- 221 Runza Drive ln-199

Schmieding-Hamilton Studios

Rosenberg, Mrs. Emily- 22 Heating Co. - 224

Rush, Mr. George - 20 Bud's Electric-210

Rutherford, Mrs. Grace - 34

Butler's Cleaners -214

Hunter Television-Radio

Repair-216 -224

IGA Olson's Pantry-223

Scheffert, Mrs. Leona - 34 Campbell Dairy Queen - 215 International Super Stores

Schmadeke, Mr. Lloyd - 29 Campbell Skyline Dairy Store -215

Schulz, Mr. Duane-21, 127 -202

Joyo Theater - 203

Seng, Mr. Charles - 31, 178, Campus Service, (Kraft & Karen's Magic Mirror - 203

Smith Signs-215

Snooker Bowl-202

Steenson Conoco - 208

Steven Credit Jewelers -213

Steven's Apco Service - 207

Theobold Dairy Sweet- 216 184 Sons, lnc.)-212

Shaver, Miss Elizabeth-22

Carlton's Shoe Store-206

Shepherd, Mr. Rex - 23 Cheapper Drug Store - 213

Short, Mrs . Vietta-30, 155 Christensens Electric

Shumard, Miss Audria - 27 Appliances-208

Simon, Mr. Frank - 32, 108 Citizens State Bank- 194

Karnes Dry Goods Store-216

Kings Drive-ln-211

King's Food Host, USA-195

Kingscrest Drive-In

Restaurant - 209

Townsend Studio-219

Triangle TV, lnc.-219

Tyrrell's Flowers-209

Umberger's Ambulance

Kinney Shoes - 206 Service -210

Smith, Miss Isabelle -18, 130 Combs, Woody, Auto Sales - Knights Family Store-217

Snook, Mrs. Velma-21, 118, 222

Valentino's Pizza-208

Vance Jewelers - 205 136, 137 Community Saving Stamp Bros. -217

Stednitz, Mrs. Margaret-18 Co.-218

Taylor, Mr. Harland-17, 33, Congress Inn Restaurant-215

I 159 Cool Crest Triple Links-210

I Thomas, Mr. Buren - 26 Cotner Drive ln-214

Thomas, Mr. Hugh-139 Dairy Queen-197

Thompson, Mrs. Sheila-32 Dean Brothers Auto Sales-216

Vifquain, Mrs. Dorothy-27 Del Gould Meats-211

Landy Clark Co-Hyland

Varsity Drug-214

Larry's Barber Shop-216 Victory Cleaners -217

Larson Au to Service - 203 Wells & Frost-209

Lee's Place-218

Western Power and Gas

Luellen Cafe-223 Company- 218

Mahoney's IGA-205

Western Supply Corporation

Mardell's Dairy Sweet-208 -219

Mary's Bethany Terrace Bill White's 66 Service -211

Wagner, Mr. Robert - 17, 26 Dick's Apco Service-214 Salon-204

Wall, Kenneth- 31, 180 Dick Flynn's Motor City-218

Watt, Mr. Keith- 25

Dietze Music House, Inc -212

Williams Recording Service

Mary's Dari Sweet-223 -200

Matthews Texaco Service - Young Floor Service - 207

Wilcox, Mrs. Judy-19, 146 DuTeau Chevrolet Co. -213 215

Young's Plaza Pharmacy-223