Northeast High 1969 Yearbook

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ROCKET Lincoln Northeast High School 63rd and Baldwin Lincoln, Nebraska · Volume XXVIII

1969

ROCKET Principal ................. ........ ............. H . V. Taylor Adviser .. .... .... .... ...... .. Mrs. R. Stanley Hughes Co-Editors ... ............. Jo Borgens, Jeanne Bucy

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Northeast student body upholds the mighty Rocket

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name through a new year The school year had not progressed far when 1600 students discovered that being a real Rocket was not an 8 a.m . to 3 :30 p.m . assignment.

Besides active and constructive classroom participation, they discovered that a well-rounded schedule included serving on committees, serving as officers, and active membership in the many extra curricular activities.

They discovered also that their influence extended beyond the classroom walls . They began to realize that they had an obligation to their community-local , state, and national. Assisting in such projects was a rewarding experience which added to their school year.

In yet another area, Rockets proved their effectiveness. This was the home. Each truly dedicated Rocket thought highly of his home, and this, in addit ion to his in- and out-of-school activities, made his year worthwhile and memorable.

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The family promotes both faith and worship; they Successful flights depend upon prec1s1on planning, minute adherence to the flight plan, and exact conformity to regulations . But these cannot guarantee success. Another requirement is the faith of the astronaut - faith in himself, in his craft, and in a power grea.ter than these .

Fortunate is the student whose family has fostered this faith. Like a contrail following behind the craft, faith is intangible and incorporeal, yet it is visible to all who watch .

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also add support to the everlasting Rocket spirit Sturdy construction is basic in the building of any aircraft from the lightest glider to the fasterthan-sound outerspace missile. Only as tested materials are assembled according to an accurate master plan, can a worthy aircraft be launched .

The same is true in the life of a student. To be an effective and successful Rocket, a sound family relationship is all-important.

As fads change Northeast students keep 1n step, Fleets of rockets soaring into the heavens follow definite flight patterns . As the lead craft veers, banks, or zooms ahead, others follow in exact and precise formations .

Students, likewise, follow their leader through intricate patterns of change . Styles seen in the

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breaking some old .traditions hall, pastimes enjoyed in leisure hours, ideas discussed in the classroom often follow a design which has been originated by a leader.

In aerospace, a new trip brings changes in the flight plans, changes in ideas, and changes in patterns. Likewise, each year students adopt new trends and new vogues, but a Iways they wi 11 tend to conform to the crowd whether it be shoes and gaily-colored hose for girls, or a flower deca l adorning the jalopy.

Tradition builds memories, but it is change that marks the path for future tradition . A missile flying onward into the sky leaves a contrail behind for all to see. This contrail becomes a tradition which will last until it is replaced by new and different ones.

Training a pilot, instructing a navigator, educating a ground crew. Such on undertaking requ ires a comprehensive program of knowledge and skill, curiosity and desire .

To man his croft, a crew member must understand each facet of the fl ight-each air current, each mop, each instrument on his panel, each low of physics which will affect his course. In a sense, each high school student is learning to become a pilot.

He must learn oil those forces which will help or hinder him as he leaves the runway and tokes off to follow his own flight pion . A school program must, then , be comprehensive It must be well-rounded. It must lead the student down many trails, from the wide concrete superwoy to the little-explored byway of knowledge .

And finally, it must challenge him to open new trails for the students who wi II follow ofter.

Teachers saw much action through sponsoring clubs Northeast teachers had many new experiences during the '68-'69 school year. Newcomers were orientated by the veterans to the policies at LNHS. Teachers new or old always have new pages put into memory books.

Some teachers performed in a skit at the Grand Island football rally. The Rocket spirit was lifted when the vill1an's magical mustache

The faculty get into the swing of things by performing a skit at the G. I. rally, helping boost the LNHS spirit.

World Lit teacher, 1Mr. Mason, opens his book, gives the clan a smile and proceeds into one of his lectures.

Mr. McClanahan's experimenting Sr. Comp class had a guest who spoke on her original poetry and read examples.

Early on Monday morning three history teachers talk with

Much enthusiasm of the activities scheduled for the week.

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at LN plus performance of a skit at the rally was confiscated by Mr . Hett. The skit, planned

by Mrs. o· Brien, was original and wi II never be forgotten by the student body or the participants.

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Instructors shared and planned new ideas with their students. Co-ed gym classes, square dancing and the Span ish dinner were two examples of new teaching methods.

Teachers took time out to enjoy delicious school lun~hes and talk privately without having any students around.

Two teachers examine these objects at one of ·their Tuesday meetings. They wonder who or what the masks imitate.

Mrs. Wilcox ate heartily when her third year Spanish class prepared a dinner of foreign delights straight from Spain.

Mr. Heffelfinger combined the boys' and girls' PE classes for square dancing while he acted as caller.

Students found new and different expenences this Who wi 11 ever forget this year at Lincoln Northeast? Many experiences were unforgettable and many you would like to forget but cannot.

Boosting Northeast sp irit was an effort of everyone dur ing our undefeated basketbal l season.

Hours were spent making signs and pract icing skits to show what Rocket spir it exactly is.

Along with rising spirit, students accomp-

N Club staged a "Grin In" to help boost the basketball team to their season record of 16-0 by dedicating an original song to Coach Johnson.

Mr. Putman models his new outfit given to him by the cast and crew of "Chalk Garden."

Another N · Club member redted a poem about the winningest Rocket BB team.

Coach Ed Johnson taught early what the game of

his son, Jay, basketball is.

year

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continuing

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old

LN traditions

lished much in their classes this year. Everything from making coffee tables in wood class to practicing formations in band taught new facts.

Everyone has now learned , with help from the office, one must obtain a parking sticker before parking in the school parking lot.

Considering all phases of the year, no one will forget the fun and classes of this year.

Mr. Hiza directs the busy lunchroom traffic, teachers and students alike by putting up a sign and enforcing the law.

Woodshop teacher Mr. Coleman talks to one student about his project, finding mostly favo1ab,e comments on Brad Schuman·s record cabinet betore he takes it home.

Mr. Dietrich reminds a student that a sticker needs to be obtained to park in the lot.

The all school play light crew spent a lot of time preparing tor performances.

After many long practices the Northeast band, led by Mr. Schulz finished with saluting LNHS at home football games.

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Many LN boosters took time for school dances, both Northeast students always anticipated school dances. Preparation for the special dances took much time and work . Decorating demanded cooperation of many people, but when fully carried out, the theme put couples into a dancing mood .

Homecoming was put into full swing by the Student Council. Election of a host and hostess, an alumni tea honoring the class of 1958, plus the Harvest Moon dance were highlights of the event . An exciting evening in Wonderland, making students feel miniature, and voting for a King of Hearts climaxed the Turnabout.

Rockettes sponsored the Turnabout, a dance where the girh are the host. The theme was carried out by entering through the keyhole to Alice's Wonderland of giant flowers and trees.

Homecoming brought many unforgettable surprises, responsibilities, and joys to students, faculty and parents. Decorating with pumpkins and hay, naming Linda Gage hoateu, alld the da11ee all were planned by the chairman, Margaret Burkhardt.

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the casual and formal occasions The most memorable dances were the formals. These special evenings were planned by the juniors who made an extra effort to make the events unforgettable . Stud ents wil I long recal I the enchanted evening of the Junior-Senior prom .

Everything from buy ing a formal to dining at a sophisticated restaurant will be a beautiful memory. Girls will remember their first formal and even the first corsage . The boys will recall how nervous they were trying to pin on the corsage, or trying to decide where to eat. No, couples can never forget their high school proms.

LN was involved

the community, city and state

Besides participating in extra-curricular school activities, Northeast students also participated in community, city, and state events. A portion of them became involved in politics on national and international levels.

Each year community clubs sponsor delegates to Girls' State and Boys' State. Northeast had the honor of having one· of their delegates, Gary Papke, represent the State of Nebraska at Boys' Nation in Washington, D. C.

Student involvement came in a number of ways. Radio and television appearances, speech contests, and music competition were but a few .

This year, supporting a presidential candidate was a new and unforgettable experience.

Another Rocket was selected to participate in the 1968 summer AFS program . Laura Wetber will never forget her weeks in Holland . Also, Northeast hosts two foreign students each year through the American Field Service.

Yearbook, newspaper, and journalism students devoted one day to a conference sponsored by the UN School of Journalism.

Students heord assembly speakers who expressed ideas that broadened and influenced the listeners' viewpoints.

LN's Voice of Democracy finalists Cyndi Orr, Maxine Kirwan and Lloyd Swartz: discuss their next speeches.

Mary Gossman wears her Girls' State beanie and displays other souvenirs.

Senior cellist Alice Henline was named the state string division winner of the Nebraska Music Teachers' Audition.

Boys' State delegate, Gary Papke displays a sign saved from Boys' Nation .

AFS returnee Laura Weber is proud of the Holland flag , a pair of wooden shoes and a doll collected from last summer.

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Involvement of the whole ·

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school helped

promoting the 'Spirit

of 1969'

The Spirit of '69 was promoted from January 13 through January 17. Rockettes spent many long hours preparing signs, badges and cookies.

When entering the Hall of Fame, Home of the Rockets, on Monday morning each locker had a protest sign carrying the message 'Up with ROCKET spirit. Competition was held for the best sign plus a contest for decorating classroom doors which Dave Dahl won. Cookies bearing the letters LN were distributed at lunch Friday.

At the Friday rally Rockettes performed a skit representing Charlie Brown, Lucy and their friends.

The week was brought to a tremendous close with a victory Friday night over Lincoln High. Even though this special week was set aside, Rocket Spirit sti 11 rings through the halls for LNHS enthusiasm continues.

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Changes

the bui ld.ing at Northeast took place Northeast took on a new look in two of its areas during the schoo l year. Students and faculty looked forward to the initial moving date of Apri I l into the new cafeteria . Most of all the cafeteria personnel apprec iated the big move into the new build ing . New appl iances were instal led wh ile new tables and benches were ordered.

Students endured many odd odors during the months of construction . Worst of all was the day of tarring the roof with the day of painting th~ wa ll_s, com ing second . ·

Students look down the line of food wondering when the big new building would open.

Cafeteria ladies pack up on moving day, ready ta relocate all of their utensils.

Watching e och ste p of the comp! x job of bu ilding Northeast a new cafeteria, students end ured the odors going along with the loud noise of the construction.

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throughout the school year Arriving before the new cafeteria came a long-awaited shipment of new curtains. The old curtains retired after twenty five years of service at Northeast. Everyone made the adjustment to the new look in the auditorium quickly.

Northeast's school building is continually being improved but this year seemed full of improvements . All appreciated the new additions .

The auditorium took on a different look with new curtains hung during the first semester of this year.

The retiring auditorium curtains lie in a heap after twenty-five years of service to Northeast.

Everyone notices the curtains, making positive comments on their bright look.

After their undef e.ated season the Rockets earned The Rockets looked hopefully at another chance at the state tourney. Lincoln Northeast prepared for this trip in many different ways.

When arriving at school Monday morning, Rocket boosters had a chance to sign papers for each member of the team . These were combined into a scroll for each player, and presented at the rally Wednesday morning .

Rockettes helped boost spirit by selling buttons. These buttons were black and white arid read GO ROCKETS . Also, members of the pep club prepared locker signs for each of the 1,200 lockers . These signs were put not only on the lockers, but on the doors, windows, and hall bulletin boards throughout the building .

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Lincoln Northeast was presented a new sign made of black vinyl bearing the name ROCKETS in white . The sign was first displayed at the district games at Pershing Auditorium and later during state competition . In addition to these extra touches for the tournament trip were innumerable s igns painted to boost spirit.

The student body was commended for their fine conduct at these highly competitive games, and the entire school joined in thanking Coach Johnson for guiding the team to a state tourney .

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the third straight trip to the state tournament

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Row 1.-S. Collins, N. Lahm , J. Jonas, P. Sunn, J . Greeno, M. Burkhardt, K. Gregg , N. Dean, L. Gage . Row 2 .-K. Hipple, J . Rudell, L. Weber, C. Jasson, C. Flet cher, V. Ramos, P. Nielsen, D. Lichty, J . Campbell, C. Bonsack, R. Anderson . Row 3 .-B . Fr ickel, H. Hill, B. Biggs, C. Sinclair, M. Holtgrewe, J . Sm ith, M. Damkroger, B. Prochaska, Mr. Taylor, G. Sull ivan, L. Brockman, R. Genthe.

Linda Gage, dedicated president of Student Council

"You used whose car for the car-bash?"

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Council members labored hard for fell ow students The qualifications of a student council member are leadership, intelligence, and the ability to cooperate with their fellow students. With the fine leadership of Mr . Taylor, the elected members were able to accomplish many of the students' wishes. Some of their accomplishments were installation of a pop machine, circulating a questionnaire through the student body, and sending a delegation to the annual State Student Convention at Norfolk .

First Lady Linda Gage successfully ran the beginning semester then gave up her duty to Chuck Sinclair for another eventful term . Two days each week members set aside one period for their meeting. During these sessions issues are constantly being discussed.

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President "Chuck" Sinclair discusses the minutes of the previous meeting with Secretary Debbie Lichty.

Row 1-N . Dean , V. Ramoz , L. Novak, C. Orr, B. Catlett, J. Rudell . Row 2-D . Lichty, R. Anderson , B. Ross, M. Ho ltgrewe, B. Prochaska , J .

Herpolsheimer, C. Jansson . Row 3-Mr. Taylor, R. Hubka , G. Wright, B. Biggs, C. Sinclair, M . W ilkins, P. Koch . Row 4-V. Staberg, L. Gage, K. Gregg , G. Johnson, P. Bunn , N. Lahm, B. Knight, M. Eley, J . Jonas.

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Rockettes displayed their enthusiasm

by spirited

Row . J -Miss Holmquist, A. Henline, K. Dake, D. Thompson, D. Detenbeck, K. Bennett, C. Fletcher, R. Orr, J . Cook, J. Price, J . Borgens, S. Jones, J . Bucy, P. Jonas, N. Wheatley, S. Backencamp, P. Rinne, L. Benton, L. Warren, L. Nelson, D. Watts, Mrs . Adams.

Row 2-S. Meierhenry, B. Knight, J .

Novotny, M. Barnes, J. Torell , P. Lewis, P. Siemering, S. Welter, C. Slechta, R. Wall, D. Hovey, R. Lawson, L. Lortz, C. Swanson, N. Henninger, C. Fisk, J . Dolan, P. El1iott, L. Bontrager, C. Upton, P. Vercellino, S. Steenson.

Row 3 - B. Buntmeyer, B. Huston , D. Walker, K. Sipp, K. Johnson, C. Jansson, P. Levey, L. Elliott , V. Butler, K. Hitz, K. Parker, D. Els, P. Nielsen , M. Gossman , J . Rank, C. Sipma, L. McK inney, A. Perk inton , M. Kirwan . Row 4 -V. Dixon, C. Williams, M. Van Horn, D. Dinges, P. Schweitzer, S. Johnson , S. Ellis , M. Way, D. Upton, J . Robison , J . Oakeson , N. Dean , B. Schuldt, J . Rumpeltes, J . Hansen, B. Pest er, N. Thomps on, S. Scharf, A . Boiler, M. Kaenel , P. Lageson . Row 5-S. S~hneider, C. Palu , T. Spadt, J. Gettman , M. Byleen, S. Swartz, L. Woelfle , M. Perkinton , P. Camerson , G. Johnson, J .

Jo iner, G. Sanders, L. Hohensee , J . Couch , N. Greb, C. Griffin , J . McGlinn , J. Towns ley, S. Robare , D. Woodcock, R. Walton.

Row 6 - J. Ewing, C. Re inke , C. Block, K. Hosek , J. Shelton, K. Gregg , S. Schreurs, J . Greeno, L. White, B. Berg+ , M. Reinh9rt, J . Sobotta, D. Lichty, P. Webb , L. Prusia, K. Swanson, L. Greuter, B. Davidson , C. Ahrens, L. Johnson . Row 7 - L.

support at school activities, games, and at rallies

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Frakes, J . Kirchner, J . Gobelhouse, B. McIntosh , D. Goston , L. Gooe , 8 . Sobolko , M . Jamison, J . Syslo , J . Standley, V. Romos, S. Miller, P. Buckland, P. B'u"'er, K. Hartshorn , E. Pet erson , C. Zier, D. Hovt , V. Ho ll, L. Clc,rk . Row 8 - D. Foimon, J . Kennedy, K. Chaffee, P. Dunbar, N. Jurgens, P. Show, V. Sheldon, K. W il liams, J . Smith, L. Woy, C. Hildebrand, K. Elden ':rrg , M. Burkhardt, M. Longe , C. Orr, M. Ho ll, C. Cromer, V. Zessin , S. Kriz, J . Wornsho lz , S. Chose . Row 9 - D. Troutt, S. Belz, N. Magnusson, M. Meolhow, B. Fye, P. Brody, P. Vor,ce , D. Strayer, P. Ore, K. Hornung, K. Hile, C. Kolb, C. Peterson, C. Hoar, T. Durham , S. Birdwell, R. Hughes, P. Hill , R. Weber, K. Meduna , S. Hughes .

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Rockettes change co_nst it ut io n, sponsor "Through Rockette members brought many new changes to the rules of the club this year. ·ouring one of the early spring meetings, the new members agreed to change the Rockette hat. Previously, girls were required to wear a white hat with the . letters LN across the side. The Rockette constitution stated that girls were not allowed to wear jewelry with their uniform, but members changed this, allowing them to wear the LN necklace .

A final change was to allow members to drink pop at games without receiving a demerit.

Karen Hosek displays the new Rockette hat.

Officers for the first semester include President, Cindy Fletcher; Treasurer, Nancy Wheatley; Vice-President, Jean Dolan, and not pictured, Secretary, Margaret Burchardt.

Thru rain and snow, the Rockettes still go

the Looking Glass," attend rallies,

meets

The theme for the Turnabout Dance this year was ''Through the Looking Glass," based on the story "Al ice in Wonderland." Rockette members worked diligently on decorations, posters, entertainment and refreshments to make the occasion a true Rocket success.

Games, decorating goal posts, meets, migrations, squad assignments, attending meetings, making signs, pre-game dinners and manv more spirit-boosting activities plus dedicated officers, cheerleaders, and sponsors, added to the spirit at Northeast and helped the teams bring home more of those "Groovy" Rocket victories.

Rockette members wait for their bus for the migration to Hastings.

Second semester President, Bev Berg't calls about a migration while the other officers, Jo Borgens, Nancy Wheatley, and Lisa Warren, wait hopefully.

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Sponsors were Mrs. Adams and Miss Holmquist.

Linda White, Sharon Schreuers, and Retha Orr help decorate for the Turnabout.

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Reserve Pep

Club assures continu·ous spirit at LN Reserve Pep Club, whose membership is composed of junior girls, helps promote spirit the same way Rockettes do. A girl who ·wishes to become a member is required to pass a test on the constitution and she may remain in the club until she accumulates five demerits. Demerits are given if a member does not attend all home basketball games, or if she does not report to a squad assignment, assigned meet, or a meeting, without a written excuse from her parents.

A highlight for reserve members is wearing the Reserve Pep Club uniform and being able to sit as a group at ral Iies, games, and meets.

Reserve officers include J. Metcalf, J. Markwardt, C. Gage, K. Kleeb, P. Marshall, V. Staberg, N. Schulenberg, not shown, B. Catlett .

Sponscrs include Mrs . Rudell, and Mrs. Vifquain.

New to the organization this year were reserve cheerleaders for reserve football games. Sponsor was Mrs. Rudel I and Mrs. Vifquain was her assistant. They presided over all meetings, gave their ideas . and opinions and supervised activities.

Members hurry to the gym and . . .

organize themselves for their first rally as club members.

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Row 1 - P. Groat, A. Graven, P. Watts, L. Weber, V. Wilson, L. Hiza, K. Ketterer, S. Doughty, B. May, G. Warren, D. Zemke, J . Markwardt, N. Story, P. James . Row 2 - P. Shonerd, W . Parks, L. Frain, K. Perkinton, L. Swift, M. Hudzicki , V. Martin, M. Peterson , P. Wolfe, J. Johnson, N. McKinney, L. Kalvoda, J. Stickney, R. Tramdachs, N. Rasmussen . Row 3 - R. Peacock, J. Layton, G. Crounse, M. Whit e, V. Vallis, S. Essman, C. Williams, J. Scott, D. Snesrud, S. Henninger, J . Berry, L. Brown, B. Hughes, V. Krogh . Row 4 - V. Burchardt, C. Westcott, A. Sulek, A. Bauers, R. Chappell , C. Glaser, K. Wells, C . Vandahl, J . Schafer, D. Ray, J . Gossard, D. Anson, C. Janda , L. Ripa. Row 5-T. Kipper, D. Farley, J. Turner, G. Swanson, K. Parizek, C. Plock, B. Bickford, S. Edwards, J . Albert, K. W iseman , V. Mays, A. Fl ock, B. Woerner, M. Woodward. Row 6 S. Toohey, S. Smith, J . Marshall , S. Gies, C. Thompson, E. Wolfe, D. Stilwell, P. Korando , G. Witulski , J. Williams , J. Dav is, D. Gergens, J . Benesh, S. Lightner. Row 7 A. Ht.:ghes, D. Smith, C. Pettet, C. Farr, E. Hawkins, J. Wu lf, J . Mayfield, C. Dietrich , C. Pettet, C. Kirby, C. Sundeen, K. Schmidt, J. Budt. Row 8 - S. Jans ing , V. Morris, N. Philippi, S. Carlson , J . Lee, P. Marshall , J . Cejka , D. Cronk, P. Bunn D, Heffe lfinger, C. Hoffman, C. Fowler, B. Basteder, T. Danner. Row 9 - L. Sm ith, V. Staberg, K. Kleeb, B. Catlett, J. Ross, P. Barnhill, C. Gage, R. Zlab, J. Starita, S. Mehan, L. Schultz, J. Prell, D. Roberts, N. Buis.

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Reserve Cheerleaders - G. Warren , S. Doughty, K. Ketterer, L. Weber, B. May, V. Wilson, L. Hiza, D. Zemke .

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Varsity cheerleaders generate pep and enthusiasm

FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS Row l - Jeanie Greeno, Judy Joiner, Gayle Johnson. Row 2 Jane Rumpeltes, Paula Blumer, Pam Levey, Sandy Johnson .

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leading cheers, chants

Varsity cheerleaders spent many hours perfecting their skill and style as they worked to uphold the Rocket trad it ion of excellence. Some school time was allotted for the g irls' use, but even so they could usually be found working into the late afternoon hours on locker signs, planning rallies, and making new cheers.

The cheerleaders led the cheers and boosted the spirit of the teams as they attended all intown and out-of-town games. They made signs for the homes and gave each member of the team a good luck charm for the season. Mrs. O'Brien, cheerleader sponsor, helped the girls cheer the Rockets on to victory after victory.

BASKETBALL CHEERLEADERS Pot Nielsen , Lindo Gage, J udi Couch, Sue Swa rtz , Ka thy Gregg , Nancy Deo n, Debb ie Lichty .

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Renewed vigor and spirit marked the 1969 N Club

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First the certificate • • •

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The- school letter, representing hours of effort, is always worn with pride.

• .. Then that coveted letter

Officers for the year included Chuck Sinclair, Phil Koch, and Rich Hubka. Mr. Galloway again served as club sponsor.

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N Club meetings are climaxed by a popular refreshment hour, with the "eats" usually consisting of popcorn and soda pop.

N-Club provided dedicated backing for the Rockets This year's N-Club proved to be one of the most active and enthusiastic groups at Northeast.

To qualify for membership, a boy had to letter in a varsity sport. They met the first Monday of every month, and one of their frequent cheers was "California oranges, Texas cactus, we play you guys for practice, California ... "

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One of the highlights for the benefit of the student body was the hilarious skits the boys presented at rallies. All members enjoyed the AllSports banquet at which time they elected a queen to reign for the night. Much of the success of the group goes to the loyal sponsor, Bun Gallaway, Northeast Athletic Director.

Michael Holtgrewe and David Dahl took the job of Masters of Ceremonies at one of the spirit-boosting skits.

Row 1-B. Portsche, R. Stephenson, D. Dahl, M. Carlson, P.' Koch, President; R. . Hubka , Vice-Pres ident; C. Sincla ir, Secretary-Treasurer; H. Hill, S. Krueger, C. Mayfield. Row 2-M . Starlin, J . Barker, G. Gould, L. Brockman, M. Holtgrewe, B. Beaver, B. Frickel, D. Krohn, B. Rolofson, S. Knight.

Row 3-K. Nielsen, L. Hladik, R. Phillips, B. Southwick, C. Woerner, D. Von Rentzell, A. Sexton, C. Tische, D. Jans ing , L. Swartz. Row 4-G. Sullivan, S. Westover, K. Webb, R. Severn, R. Rohn, K. Young, M. Lowe, S. Umphreys , J. Renaud, C. Yearley . Row 5-R. Keane, A. Darr, J . Blumer, R. Kempkes, C. Karthauser, R. Greeno, R. Thompson, J. Moock, M. Lowe, D. Rigg ins . Row 6-K . Buck, R. Gochnour, R. Leach, E. Grace, D. Emery, L. Graul, W. Rosenthal, J. Curtiss, S. Schafer.

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Art Club members kept busy by painting archways The Art Club delved into a major project this year as they spent many long hours beautifying Lincoln Northeast. The entrances to each room were painted in various bright colors and decor-

ated with several unique designs. A new club pin was designed solely by club members. Officers launched a successful membership drive and filled the halls with colorful posters.

One example of the fine work the Art Club contributed to Lincoln Northeast was painting the archways to all rooms in the building.

Two Art Club members discuss their "flipflops" which are displayed in Room 318.

Row 1-Luanne Neutzman, Karen Parizek, Pat Carlson. Row 2-Mr. Rush, Charlene Dietrich, Carol Pettet, Jacque li ne Lageson, Gary Cline, Cindy Brotzman, Patty Herman, Elizabeth Willey, Gary Clough, Bob lfland.

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Chess and Radio Clubs develop minds for the future Two clubs at Lincoln Northeast met regularly every week-Chess Club and Radio Club .

Each Monday found the chessmen poring over their boards, competing ~gainst a fellow member or taking part in an intro-school meet. Their dedication was equaled by their determination .

Dark ties and white shirts gathering in Room 4 indicated that a regular Wednesday meeting of Radio Clut, was about to come to order. Members studied radio equipment and prepared for their Federal Communications examination besides practicing coding, and sending and receiving from their station, KOAZU.

Row 1-D. Jacka (Vice Pres ident) , S. Schiermann (Secretary) . Row 2Mr . Mason , B. Miller (President) , B. Jones, D. Leavitt, J. Herstein, S. Sissel.

Where is good ol' Mr. Boiler hiding?

(Bottom to top)-G. Diekhoff, Mr. Boiler, R. Dean, D. Cunningham, M. Brown, K. Simonsen, J . Fischer.

Dave Leavitt attempts the final touch to cap another victory.

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Students found Science

Club the right experiment Northeast's Science Club met the second and the fourth Tuesday of every month for those students interested in the m~ny aspects of basic and applied science . Sponsored by Mr . Jeffery, Mr. Resz, Mr . Temme, and Mr . Watt, the club visited science departments at the University of Nebraska and toured the Civil Defense communications center at the National Guard armory. Besides field trips, there were lectures by visiting speakers and the chance to observe experiments firsthand .

Open to anyone interested, enrollment in a science course was not a requirement .

The first semester Science Club officers, Delayne Cole, treasurer; Mike Carlson, president; Susan Smith, secretary; and Jim Hughes, vice-president, brew something up.

Lectures and electron microscope typify Science Club field trips.

Seated , L- R-Duane Smith , Stan Schierman , Jack Schneider, Mike Bergstraesser, Delayne Col e, Rod Hartman, Robert Hahn, Susan Sm ith, Rick Brown, Bruce Mil ler, Dave Leavitt, Jan ice Nellis, Phi li p Spahn, J in, Hughes, Carol ee Nellis . Standing, L-R-Mr. Temme , Mike Carlson, Mr. _W att, Mr. Jeffery , Mr . Resz .

42

Ff A grew

achievements during the '68-' 69 year The FFA had many varied activities, including I I a picnic in the fall with the beginning and ad!

vanced agriculture classes challenging each other to a game of football . Mr. Taylor was a guest at the Fall Banquet and was given an honorary membership to the club. Other awards were given for participants' work on farms and for "contributing most to FFA outside of class."

One of the FFA's projects during the year was taking left-over Christmas trees and using them to build a brush shelter for wild life. President of the Future Farmers of America was Bob Schmieding; Vice President, James Weers; Secretary, Jon Gruett. Taking care of the money was Mike Nickell. John Ryan was sentinel, and Delwin Krohn was news reporter for the organization.

;,,

Bob Schmieding, president, presented Northeast Principal Mr. Taylor with an honorary membership in the organization.

Mrs. Judy Boyles, first NU Ag Ed graduate, did her student teaching at LN.

Row 1-Bruce Whitefoot, Jon Gruett, Robert Joseph, Philip Spahn, Rick Gochnour, Gerald Jakub, Lloyd Schmadeke . Row 2-Kenneth Sise!, Bob Schmieding, Larry Menebroker, Fred Starr, Kenneth Jensen, Keit h Buck, Jerry Kirkland .

FfA returned its tradition of an annual banquet, complete with turkey and all the

and an auction afterwards.

•

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Row 1-A. Graven, J . Lee, J . St ickney, C. W illiams, L. Neutzman, T. Frank, C. West cott, B. Sabalka, N. McKinney, B. Lahr, S. Bates; Row 2 B. Young, N . Larson, S. Brown , D. Cars tens, J . Hansen, M. Lange, S. Carlson, M. VandenBosch, D. Ferguson, J . Munson; Row 3-B. Lehi, Mrs. St urgeon , C. Griff in, B. Catlett , V. Morris, L. Frain, S. Gies, C. Orr, L. Ripa, S. Edwards; Row 4-J . Borgens, L. Grice, S. Essman, S. Evans, S. Backencamp, V. Ramos, L. Nelson, M. Byleen, C. Orr, B. Fis.cher, J . Gabelhouse.

International Club grew and divided as language This year's International Club maintained its traditional purpose in acquainting its members with foreign countries but also divided into language clubs so that the students might better understand the country which speaks the language they are studying . Mrs. Sturgeon, sponsor of Internat ional and French Clubs, received help this year from Spanish Club sponsor Mrs. Wilcox a~d Miss Dolezal, German Club sponsor.

Santa Claus asks a laughing member if he has been a good little boy.

Club officers decorate the bulletin board for the club's Christmas party, a special event each year.

· Mr. Okona discusses some of the problems of Biafra with Mrs. Sturgeon, the International Club sponsor.

Row 1-P. Luke, J. Johnson, B. Bickford, D. Gaston, J . Jamison, L. White, C. Kelley, N. Kaye, M. Hudzicki, L. Kalvoda ; Row 2-S. Jones, J. Cook, L. Groesser, P. Wach , C. Brotzman, M. Jonda, R. Loos, D. Kahler, P. Ball, P. Carlson, P. Andreas; Row 3-C. Glaser, L. Lewis, B. McIntosh, D. Thielen, V. Burchardt, K. Wells, J. Albert, R. Zlab, S. Pickerel, L. Johnson; Row -4-C. Hegener, J . Endorf, S. Meierhenry, C. Jansson, S. Kriz, V. Zessin, P. Rinne, L. Ben ton, C. Williams, M. Watts, J . Hicks.

interest

groups

were

successfully

French Club displays their gaily decorated table of foods traditional at Christmastime in France and sister countries.

incorporated

Along with an informing program, the German Club gave cookies and punch from its abundant table.

Delectable and gaily decorated cookies filled the Spanish Club table.

45

NFL, . Deb~te continued to develop talent 1n speech

Row 1 - Dale Rotschafer, Barb Clinefelter, Linda Hohensee , Karen Vance, Becky Drabant , Pam Brown, Julie Mayf ield . Row 2 - Johnie Rotschafer, Mark Gordon, Mike Drabant , Lloyd Swartz, Jeff Fox, Conrad Woerner, Tom Casady, Stephen Morgan . Row 3 - Rod Hartman, Jerry Malcolm , Steven Scha fer, Terry Ma hlman, John Curtiss, Steven Schroeder, Rich Deeds, Ray Atwood.

Members of varsity debate, Stephen Morgan and partner Rod Hartman, plot strategy,

and other forensic arts Resolved: That the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for al I citizens.

This was the topic with which the Northeast debaters worked all year. Their travels took them all across the state, including such meets as the Hawkeye Invitational in Sioux City, Iowa, and the Norfolk Invitational. One of the debate highlights of the year took place at Northeast as the LN debaters hosted the 17th Annual Debate Tournament early in December.

Debaters and other speakers are awarded points for each speech they present. After earning twenty-five of these points, participants qualify to become members of the National Forensic League. Rich Deeds was elected president, Steve Schafer, vice president, and Jeff Fox, secretary. NFL was sponsored by Mr. Mueller.

Applying their well-plotted strategy, Steve and Rod await their opponent with some pre-debate studying and research.

The opponent's-eye view of strong competition. With eight minutes left, Judge Judson Byleen, and two Northeast debaters Jeff Fox and Rich Deeds, he faces an uphill climb,

Keeping track of team records for Northeast's 17th Annual Debate Tournament always creates paper work.

47

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GAA's 1969 Ii st of activities includes parties, GAA, Girls Athletic Association, be·g an this year with what is becoming, the traditional "Welcoming Tea." All Northeast girls who wish to become members are invited. Many other parties, teas, and banquets were planned and organized throughout the year.

Members formed teams and after school sports events were held . These activities included swimming, golf, tennis, and volleyball. By participating in these activities girls were able to earn different kinds of emblems. The sponsor for this year's Girls Athletic Association was Mrs. Albers .

GAA officers are S. Kriz, M. Hall, S. Edwards, and J. Albert.

This is an example of what happens at a GAA Christmas party. Who are they? Modernized versions of Santa.

Row 1-C. Zier, K. Wiseman, E. Pe '. erson, S. Owen , G. Zier, K. Keeney, J . Morshall , S. Slocum . Row 2-L. Kahl, C. Wheeler, P. Webb, M. Hall, L. Hennessey, J . Jonas, J . Cadwa ll ader, M . Le ishman . Row 3-Mrs. Albe rs, R. Chappe ll, J . Albe rt, K. Wel ls, N. Manley, P . Ball, R. Ingwerson, T. Danner, S. Miller, C. Glaser.

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playdays,

banquets,

teas,

and

after

school fun •

After games and entertainment, refreshments complete a perfect GAA Thanksgiving Party for all who participate in the organization.

Denise Jakub concentrates on delivering the ball to her opponents' team for a GAA volleyball championship.

Row 1--G . Borthu ly, J . Wolter, S. Sehnert, F. Jimenez, D. Joku b, J . Emery, P. Schweitzer. Row 2-M . Mcloughlin , S. Essman, C. Williams V. Dixon , G. Oliver, S. Arnold, M. Raddatz, J . Bonneau. Row 3-L. Novak, J . Sobolko, I. Mochers, C. Jonsson , S. Kriz, J . Merrill, L. Hunt.

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Salute to Walt Disney highlights the Penguin year · This year's Penguin Club, consisting of thirtythree members, presented "For the Young at Heart," a tribute to Walt Disney, as their annual fall water ballet. The show, directed by Bev Bergt and sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short, brought the wellloved storybook characters to life as the girls swam to familiar theme songs from several of the popular Disney movies.

Highlights of the show included four solos, two duets, a boy-girl number, and a finale of all Penguin club members in a salute to the Mickey Mouse Club. Hours of hard work spent on the mural, narration, pre-program diving, lights, and music helped to make this year's show one of the best in club history.

The club is designed to perfect skill in diving , swimming, and performing stunts. Members are chosen at try-outs each spring and are eligible to earn a letter by accomplishing routines and swimming miles . The thirty-three members in this year's club is the smallest number who have ever qualified for membership.

Unique and difficult solos were performed by Kathy Johnson, Beverly Bergt, Susan Meierhenry, and Jo Ann Borgens.

Row 1-Lindo Benton, Alice Henline, Susan Bussear, Jody Bonneau, Laurie Novak, Susie Jansing, Kathy Johnson, Koren Vance, Debbie Hoyt, Nancy Deon, Jo Borgens . Row 2-Susie Miller, Vera Burchordt, Carolyn Smith, Mory Barnes, Bev Bergt, Lisa Warren, Sue Meierhenry, Janice Torell, Janet Sabalka, Kris Bennett, Gail Warren . Row 3-Retha Orr, Mary Mealhow, Kathy Hile, Sue Jones, Mary Pike, MaryJo Van Horn, Vicki Wilson, Beth Mills, Pam Bunn, Linda Arnold .

50

. , z•·

Lloyd Swartz, Doug Brooks, Rod Kempkes, and Alan Darr assisted these girls as they portrayed the heroic Robin Hood.

Alternate Jodi Syslo receives her Penguin suit from President Sue Meierhenry and instructions from the sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short as master - of - ceremonies Doug Emery rehearses for show director Beverly Bergt.

Added attractions were two quartets depicting the Disney favorites Cinderella and Pinocchio in water ballet form.

A trio portraying Dumbo was enhanced by huge ears while Thumper, Flower, and Bombi displayed originality in their costumes and style in their number.

Black light and formations -in the water highlighted the Fantasia act. Linda Benton and Lisa Warren portrayed Peter P·a n and Tinkerbell while Vera Burchardt and Vicki Wilson depicted Mickey and Minnie in the two duets of this year's show.

Christmas was a busy time for Red Cross members

Red Cross kept moving during many busy seasons this year . Mr. Leatherman, club sponsor, invited interesting speakers and suggested many ideas which were turned into reality by the group's efforts. Christmas always seems to be an active time of the year, and it was even more so, as the Northeast Red Cross Counci I made plans for the KFOR-sponsored pop bottle drive to help buy toys and other presents for needy children on Christmas. "Operation Santa Claus" was traditionally observed, as boxes were made available to the students for depositing the Butternut Key strips they collected throughout the year.

Red Cross members Paul Collister and Janet Cejka helped accumulate certificates for the "Operation Santa Claus."

Members include (seated ) Sherry Lusher, Be t te Free, Peggy Ball , V ick i Morris, and Janet Cejka , (standing) Garald Michaud, Lynn Henkel, Mr. Leatherma n and Cy nt h ia Wheeler .

52

Quill and Scroll probed all phases of Journalism Quill and Scro ll organized at the beginning of the first semester th is year by students interested in journalism. The club met twice a month with a program p lanned for each meeting.

Activities included a visit to Short Typesetting, Arbor Printing, a visit to KOLN-TV, and others. Members included Jon Layton, Jeanne Bucy, Yvonne Forney, J im Furrer, Jo Borgens, Judy Price, Carolyn Vondohl, Sue Jones, Joyce Rudell, Cindy Orr, Bette Free, Kathy Sipp, Mike W .ilkins, Nann Greb, Steve Birdwell, Gory Foster, Ed Olson , Joyne Novotny, Mary Barnes, Jan Torrell , Chuck Bonsack, and Mike Holtgrewe . Mrs .

Hughes was the sponsor of the organization .

Among the extra-curricular activities of the year was assisting with the sale of bumper stickers, as well as initiating a student directory.

A tour of Arbor Printing was one of the first fall meetings.

Officers for the 1968_, 1969 school year were President, Mike Holtgrewe; Vice President, Gary Foster; Secretary, Jo Borgens; and not pictured, Treasurer, Chuck Sinclair.

r Members observe the different types of "galleys" at Short Typesetting Co.

Through progress and cooperation, the '69 ROCKET

"Unfair!" protests Gary Foster, while taking a time out from his yearbook duties to play basketball with the other sports editors, Rich Hubka and Mike Holtgrewe.

Co-editors Jeanne Bucy and Jo Borgens discuss with Mrs. Hughes some experiences of their trying but rewarding job.

Cartoonist Jim Furrer looks on as copy editor Yvonne Forney puts up some of his work.

Activities editors Jim Furrer, Judy Price, Sue Jones and Eddie Olson find that setting up risers is a part of picture taking.

Sophomore and junior page editors Jan Layton and Carolyn Vandahl listen carefully as they receive advice on their sections from senior editors Jeanne Bucy and Jo Borgens.

54

depicts the life at LN Tradition was thrown to the winds as this year's Rocket staff of twelve decided on a complete re-arrangement of the yearbook. Several of the customary problems were, however, met and solved again this year with the assistance of sponsor Mrs. Marlys Hughes. A business manager was also added to the staff.

Reflecting the image of Northeast and its students, the staff had the job of scheduling pictures, drawing layouts, and meeting early deadlines. At the close of the year, as the final copies were delivered to Northeast, these people experienced the immense satisfaction and startling realization that they had published a book. ll\11'

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Leaving school to sell ads are advertising staff members Jan Torell, Donna Upton, Mary Barnes, Mona Way, Dean Belka, Jeanie Greeno, and hidden in the back, Jayne Novotny.

An intelligent Northeast student buys his yearbook early from business manager June Robison.

Members of the yearbook staff enjoy the out-of-doors while looking through yearbooks of Northeast and other noted schools.

"Slot"

helped

staff

distribute

37,200 copies

New to room l l O this year was "The Slot".

The nine members of the NORTHEASTERN staff found it very useful for not only distributing the NORTHEASTERN on every other Friday, but for also other business activity of the department.

Added to the NORTHEASTERN this year was a Salute of the Week advertisement, which honored a student from Northeast in each paper.

Editorials from room l l O by Mike Wilkins gave students an opportunity to voice an opinion and to read those of others. Jim Furrer hit the pol itical scene with many cartoons pertaining to this year's elections, while sports editors Chuck and Sam kept students well informed on sports.

In addition to carrying out duties and responsibi lites during the year, each staff member had the opportunity of attending the State Journalism Clinic at the Nebraska Center.

Editor Mike Wilkins and Business Manager Polly O'Neill are tallying votes for the presidential mock election and the four proposals which appeared on the ballot. The election was sponsored and reported by the NORTHEASTERN staff.

Editor Mike Wilkins assists several members of his NORTHEAS,TERN staff as they discuss puzzling problems of page assignments.

of the NORTHEASTERN during '68-'69 school year

Sam Knight looks on as NORTHEASTERN page editor Nancy Wheatley, Bette Free, and Hann Greb discuss their pages.

Circulation Editor Kathy Sipp and Page Editor Bette Free are familiar faces at the new window christened "The Slot."

Sports editors Sam Knight and Chuck Sinclair display their design that headed their weekly column in NORTHEASTERN.

Ad manager Cecelia Slechta discusses ads with two admen of the yearbook staff, Mona Way and Janice Torrell.

Quality and excellence marked Girls and Boys Glee

Row 1-P. Bunn , M . Hudzicki, J . Markwardt, D. Zemke, J. Lee, J. Stickney, C. Hoffman, G. Crounse , D. Heffelfinger, D. Eppens, C . Plock.

Row 2-J . Budt, V . Krogh, N . Schulenberg, P. Wolfe, J. Johnson, V. Martin, A. Hughes , C. Orr, P. Barnhill , M . Bettinger, D. Snesrud, R. Rothe, G. Joh nson . Row 3-J . Berry, L McGovern, B. Catlett , V. Staberg, V. Wilso n, K. Parizek, P. Watts, K. Schmidt , S. Carlson , L. Frain , L. Weber, D. Sm ith, A. Graven, P. Marshall, Mrs . Sing ler. Row 4-P. Shonerd, B. Bosteder, L. Swift, K. Perkinton, J. Cejka, J. Metcalf, C. Kirby, L. Fritts, C. Holmes, J . C lough . ·

Room 123 is the room where Miss Potter steps in to fill the shoes of Mrs. Singler. "Might as well face them."

58

Mrs. Singler consents to a farewell pho!o before leaving her many new found friends.

"You tenors sound like Excedrin headache number 21 !"

"It's pretty easy," states Mrs. Bennett, "when you have a new grand piano." Mrs. Snook comes over to lend a hand.

Row 1-M . Shelby, J. Hitch, T. Covert, D-. Wampler, R. Keane, R. Boyte, G. Ehlers. Row 2-Mrs. Snook , G. Statler, L. Buntemeyer, J. Moock, T. Seadore, P. Murphy, S. Schiermann, S. Hollers, D. Wolfe . Row 3-K. Nellis, R. Hanneman, D. Clapper, R. Ande rson, S. Westover, K. Phelps, C. Steenson, M . Wilber. Row 4-J . Harrison, R. Portsche, A. Br ick, D. Garbers, L. Warboys, I. Broman, K. Kennedy, G. Hardt, M . Seip.

59

Northeast Choir easily prove themselves Number One The Lincoln Northeast Choir, under the direct ion of Mrs. Velma Snook, proved to be second to none. These select upperclassmen performed many times throughout the entire school year.

Their first appearance was tak ing part in the Christmas vespers. During the month of February, the Choir sang for two concerts. One was at East High with the select groups from the other three public high schools. The other was the vespers performed by the Choir annually. Among the ir other obligations, they part icipated in the AllC ity Choral Festival in March and staged the annual Operettas . early in May. The 1969 Operetta highlighted the vocal music year. Choir members put many long hoµ rs into the choreography, music, and interpretation of characters for a most successful production.

This year's Choir officers Steve Peter, Paula Blumer, and Mike Wilkins discuss plans for the up-coming operetta.

ROW 1 P. Bun n, D. Thompso n , N . J ones, M .

Lange, B. Knight, N. Sch ulenberg , T . Schmidt, J . Gruett, R. Boyte, J . Ross . ROW 2-L. McGovern, K. Da ke, N. Dean, K . Bloch, A. Boiler, S. Anderson, J. Mor ris L. Swartz, L. Brockm an, E. Olson . ROW 3-A. Coleman, S. Gross, M. Burkha rdt, J . Joiner, A. He nline, R. W a ll, F. Bush , P. Mattern , B. Va nde n Bosch, D. Riggi ns, J . La ne . ROW 4-K . Cramer, P. Shonerd , K. Bennett , V. Dixon , C. Orr, C. Swanson, M . W ilki ns, B. Biggs, J . Robinson , L. Livers, A. Cookson , G. Mic haud.

60

The main reason Northeast Vocal Groups are number one is exemplified by the amount of work on Mrs. Snook's desk.

Janice Torell helps Cindy Fletcher straighten the collar on her robe.

A little soul music helps cheer up the minds of many students.

ROW 1-R. White, D. Emery, C . Fletcher, J. Rumpelles, M. Hall, J. Price , N. He nniger, S. Birdwell, C. Sipma, G. Johnson . Row 2-G. Statler, R. Anderson, L. Weber, P. Watts, B. Buntemeyer, J . Oa keson, J. Warnscholz, D. Swanda, S. Jones, J. Alberts, C. Watson. ROW 3 - I. Broman, E. Burchess, D. Clapper, L. Gettemy, D. Smith, M. Mabin, V. Sieckmann, L. Weber, R. Lawson, Mrs .

Snook. ROW 4 - A. Sexton, L. Warboys, M. Weber, L. Frain, P. Blumer, J . Metcalf, L. Fr itts, P. Elliot, B. Bergt, J . Torell.

61

Triple Trio, Boys' Octet, and select instrumental Mature, well-trained voices blended together to compose this year's Triple Trio and Boys' Octet.

The girls were outfitted in pink wool dresses and black shoes while the boys donned heathertone green jackets and dark green trousers. Both groups sang at many school and outside functions throughout the year and presented many joint programs during the Christmas season. Accompanist for the Triple Trio was Karen Dake and Steve Biffle was at the' piano for the Boys' Octet.

Mrs. Snook, Triple Trio sponso~, and Boys' Octet sponsor Mrs. Singler spent many hours with their respective groups helping them learn songs, work on expressions, and produce a good blend.

The Triple Trio and Boys' Octet celebrated the holiday season as they entertained at several programs together.

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TRIPLE TRIO Nancy Schulenberg, Cindy Fletcher, Laura Weber, Kris Bennett, Cheryle Orr, Janice Torell , Rachel Wall, Pau lette Watts, Cindy Sipma,

groups utilize the music-minded Select groups from the instrumental music department participated in a variety of activities helping to promote Northeast school spirit. Each day began with the Call to Colors, and assemblies opened with the Star Spangled Banner. On special occasions Rockets were provided with entertainment by the String Ensemble.

The larger groups, including Prep Band, Advanced Band, Prep Orchestra and Advanced Orchestra, all worked hard on the music that they presented at Vespers and other special_ programs.

Advanced Band had the added responsibility of playing for school basketball and football games.

The twirlers and drum major, Dennis Burling, were also members of the fine LN instrumental music department, directed by Mr. Schulz.

Each morning brings the Call to Colors.

TWIRLERS, L-R-Sandy Lightner, Linda Ripa, Sue Wulf, Kris Bennett, Bev Bergt, Laura Elliott, Vera Burchardt, Barb Fye, Beth Mills.

,The String Ensemble formed another of LN's select music groups.

Opening assemblies was the job of the Star-Spangled Banner instrumental group, seen here in their characteristic pose.

Dennis Burling, LN drum major, led the Rocket band through the season.

63

Orchestra .. Band .. and Mr. Schulz formed the core of

ROW 1--Barb Fye, Mary Mealhow, Bev Bergt, Laurie Elliott, Pat Ore, Lynn Prusia , Kim Wiseman, Carol Jensen, Beth Mills, Gloria Witulski, Nancy Magnusson, Vera Burchardt, Pam Korando, Connie Kelley.

ROW 2-Pam Lageson, Sue Wulf, Linda Ward, Ellen Thompson, Taunyia Sturgeon, Carol Brown, Art Sexton, Lyle Bigley, Stan Schwarzkopf, Dianna Stilwell , Kathryn Ke eney, Carolyn Janda, Jeff Scheffert, Russe l l Alberts, Scott Marshall, David Jacka, Dennis Burling, Bette Free. ROW 3-Kris Bennett, Rachel Chappell, Donna Walker, Janet Bruner, Carol Robertson, Mike Brown, Diane Goeschel, Gloria Oliver, Greg King , Randall Dean , Gary K ing, Steve Birdwell, Ken Ore, Lorry H orning , Richard Brasch, Dave Lux, John Bennett, Mike Connolly, John Coleman, Jim Husbands, Doug Biggersraff, George Diekhoff, Jim Renaud, Steve Sissel , Mike Goodwin , John Curtiss, Tom Schulz.

ROW 4-Sandy Lightner, Linda Ripa , Jeff Lyness, Wesley Rosenthal, Jeanette Carlson, Al ette Jensen, Linda Johnson, Pam Coatman, Linda Brakhage, Stephen M organ , Douglas Crabtree , Rich Deeds, Tim Lowe, Stephen Umphreys, Tom Swanson, Rich Feldman, Jeff Jobes, Tom Adams, Steve Biffle, Conrad W oerner, Gerry Tyler, Alan Darr, Dennis Peterson, Blair Hall, Dan Studer, Alan McConnell, Steve Cromer, Jim Corning , Russ Severn. ROW 5-Ron Wulff, Steve McBride, Jon Gruett, Bob Schmeiding , Craig Scheffert.

64

t he LN inst rume nta I musI c de·pa rt me nt for t he ye ar The Northeast Orchestra, directed by Mr. Schulz, displayed its talents to the school in a variety of ways throughout the year. They presented an exciting Christmas concert, as well as several vespers, and created the musical background for the operetta. Members also participated in State Music Clinic and took part in a concert with the Wesleyan Orchestra.

New band uniforms topped the season as Northeast band members doffed their old memories and donned their new ones for the homecoming festivities. There were the annual vespers and concerts but the new outfits helped "Mr. Schulz and his Rocket Band" shine even brighter than before, as they marched out on the field, sat in the stands, and played for the pub Iic.

ROW 1-Kathy Johnson , Judy Albert, Edith Wolfe, Susan Gies, Gyn Sanders, Dorothy Cli nefe lt er, Alice Hen li ne, Delta Thompson. Row 2-C indy Sundeen , Shei la Evans , Paul Co ll ister, Jody Bonneau, Nancy Kaye , Susan Jansing, Charlene Dietrich , Mary Gossman, Lisa Warren, Connie Ke ll ey, Pam Korando , Da ve Jacka, Jane t Bruner, David Tyler, Pat Murphy. ROW 3-Ron Wulff, Kevin Murphy, Dean Belka, Cassie Re in ke, PGm Lageson, Dianne Ferguson, H o llis Hackman, Dave Wampler, M ike Goodw in, Tom Schu lz, Cra ig Tische, Bob Port sche, Doug Biggerstaff. Bill Krejci, Mr. Schulz, Michelle Mcloughlin, Linda Brakhage.

Not all glory is the life of band members, who are faced with after school practice, ill - fitting uniforms, transport trouble, and always last lunch.

65

New stage curtains grace "The Chalk Garden" and Masque and Gavel sponsored "The Chalk Garden," by Enid Bagnold, as its first play.

Laurel, a young girl described as "sixteen but backward," is a pyromaniac and shares an unusual interest in murder trials with the man servant, Maitland. The coming of a new and mysterious governess, Miss Madrigal, adds to Laurel's enjoyment and curiosity.

Obsessed with murder, Laurel listens in the tales of courts and trials that the

fascination to Judge relates.

Bob Kells, chairman of the light crew, makes sure everyone looks up to him by taking a high position.

The play comes to a climax with the arrival of a judge, an old friend of Laurel's grandmother, Mrs. St. Maugham, and the same judge who 15 years earlier had sentenced Miss Madrigal to death for the murder of her step-sister. The recognition of Miss Madrigal's previous situation and the elements involved broke the bubble of fantasy that had existed in the house, and made the family accept reality.

Cast members L-R-Ann Perkinton, Ruta Tramdachs, Bev Simons, Laurie Brehm , J im Furrer, Shara Birdwe ll, Margye Reeves, Yvonne Forney, Anthony Brehm .

"THE CHALK GARDEN" MISS MADRIGAL ···· ···-· ·Ann Perkinton LITTLE LADY ·· ·-····-- ·-·-·•Shara Birdwell MAITLAND ········· ···· ·- ··· ·· ··· ·Jim Furrer THIRD LADY ... ........... . .Yvonne Forney LAUREL ... .......... .. .... ........... Bev Simons MRS. ST. MAUGHAM ... .Margye Reeves NURSE · ··· ······· ·· ·· ······-· ·····Laurie Brehm OLIVIA ..... .. ......... ... ... Ruta Tramdachs THE JUDGE .... ..... ......... Anthony Brehm

Madrigal is driven to an emotional climax and the Judge foresees crisis.

"Arsenic and Old Lace" The Brewster home was the setting of the second semester a lI-school play, "Arsenic and Old Lace ." Written by Joseph Kesselring and directed by Mr . James Putman, it presented the Brewster fam ily as a little 'off' with the world.

In the play, seemingly harmless old ladies, Aunts Abby and Martha have a peculiar habit of poisoning elderly gentlemen, thinking they are doing these unhappy men a great service.

Teddy, a stately man in his forties, thinks that he is Theodore Roosevelt. Jonathan, the second brother, has just returned home from a career of sad istic murders. With him he brings his plastic surgeon, Dr. Einstein, who has recently made Jonathan look like Boris Karloff.

The USS Oregon is headed for Australia as far as Teddy 1s· concerned, but Martha and Abby would rather it went

along with Klein and Brophy to the children's orphanage .

Mortime r, the last member of the family, also has a problem . He is completely sane and accidentally falls upon a man his aunts have put to rest. The hilarious situations he meets while trying to solve this problem are the key to the plot of the story.

Abby Brewster ... .. ........... .. Alice Coleman Rev. Harper .... ..... .... .... .Glen Densberger Teddy Brewster ........ ..... .... ... .. Art Sexton Officer Brophy .... ....... ..... .... Steve Schafer Officer Klein .... ........ .. .... .... Jerry Renaud Martha Brewster ..... ........... ... . Bev Simons Elaine Harper .. .. ..... ..... .... .... ...... Barb Dell Mortimer Brewster ........... ... John Fischer Mr. Gibbs ........ .... ........... . Bradford Jones Jonathan Brewster ... ......... .... ..Jim Furrer Dr. Einstein ...... ... ... ... ............... Pat Olson Officer O'Hara ... .......... ......... Steve Peter Lieutenant Rooney ........ .. .. ... ... Rich Deeds Mr. Hoskins-Mr. Spinalzo .. .. Rod Orduna Mr. Witherspoon ......... .. ........ . Bill Krejci

Cast members L-R-J im Furrer, Brad Jones, Glen Densberger, Alice Co leman , Bill Krejc i, Ba rb De ll, Bev Simons, Art Sex ton, Rod Orduna, Steve Peter , Pat Olson, Jerry Renaud, Rich Deeds, John Fischer, Steve Schafer.

Standing backstage, Mr. Putman and Ann Perkinton await the hasty exit of Mr. Gibbs, the result of an unsuccessful poison attempt by the aunts with their special brew.

DECA became Northeast's most recent organization Lincoln Northeast completed the enrollment of city schools in DECA-Distributive Education Clubs of America. Though membership was restricted to only the marketing and merchandising class, it became known to LNHS students through several projects. One of the highlights of the year was the Candy Inn . It consisted of a candy shop selling brownies, fudge, cookies and Tizzy Toys which were resin balls shaped as little animals. The class divided into groups and carried out many aspects of the project such as advertising, sales, and production. Th-rough dedication and much hard work the class made the Candy Inn a memorable part of the year at Northeast.

In March they used their sweet shop profits and attended the DECA Leadership Conference.

This was a two-day convention held at the Nebraska Center in Lincoln that included contests open to all members in various fields of business including display, sales, advertising, and public speaking. It proved to be a profitable experience for all who attended.

"This is absolutely the most comfortable mattress on the market," insists Supersalesman Vince Cornell.

Mrs. Rudell and officers Sharon Ellis, Dick Hanneman, Vin-c e Cornell, and Connie Haar examine their new DECA charter.

Candy Inn which opened February 14 at 112 Sweet St., brought oil sorts of goodies to Northea.st.

Masque and Gavel . meant loyal and dedicated members Masque and Gavel is one of the more select clubs at Lincoln Northeast. The members are chosen by the club officers and sponsors. In accepting the oath set up by the club, members are to live up to them throughout their lives.

Masque and Gavel was lucky to have two such fine spon_sors as Mr. Putman and Mrs. Reeder. The dedication and effort of these two made the club successful.

Some of the club's activities were ticket selling campaigns for each of the school plays, bers and newly-elected officers.

Officers were Jim Furrer, Ruta Tramdachs, Yvonne Forney, and Jeff Fox.

Row 1-Y. Forney, B De ll, S. Lusher, N. Henninger, S. Birdwell, L. Johnson, B. Simons, C. Slechta, K. Wiseman, A. Colemon . Row 2-S. Peter, J .

Fox, R. Deeds, A. Perk int on, M. Wh it e, S. Hughes, G. Sonde rs, J . Berry, M. Ludden , K Brommer, L. Swartz. Row 3-Mr. Putman, S. Schafer, J. Furrer, A. Sexton, R. Ke lls, R. Stork, M. Watts, P. Groot, S. Morgon, R. Tromdochs, C. Orr.

69

In spite of changes

dates and spnng vacation, Northeast students fell through the magical mirror of talent and variety into the wonderful world of Alice's adventures with this year's Rocket Revue theme, Rockets in Wonderland . Beginning with the always tardy rabbit and ending with Clyde the horse, the program scheduled sevE?nteen fast moving, fun-fi Iled acts.

"Today," "People," "Windy," and "Mame," were just a few of the songs included in the evening's entertainment. Humorous and musical skits were many and ranged in title ·from "Music to Watch Bones By," and "Don Brown's Body," to "Parents," "The Future Hunter," and "Clyde Turns the Tide," about a horse in politics.

Rocket Revue MC's Art Sexton, Lloyd Swartz:, Mike Wilkins, Bob VandenBosch, Dick Riggins,,and Stan Schwarz:kopf work on planning the script for "Rockets in Wonderland."

Other acts included a puppet skit entitled "Diano and the Supremes," a jazz dance, and Indian Ghost dance and folk songs, "Sounds of Silence," and "Jone, Jane ." All together this year's Rocket Revue was full of excitement for both performers and audience.

" A re Mv Ecrs on S'raigh ' ?" L-R Row 1-Debbie H oyt , Joyce Sobotta , Debbie Gaston, Sue Edwards, Pat Vercellino, Kay Parker, Linda Clark, Carol Hi ldebrand . Row 2- Ca ro l Smi t h, Pau l ine Sch we it zer, Kathy Aylward, Sandi Kriz, Chery l Upton , Linda Nelson, Sharon Ellis, Peggy Elliott, Yvonne Hughes .

70

'69 Rocket Revue was once again 'show of the year'

I Masque and Gavel members elevated choral reading to new heights with their satirical " Don Brown's Body."

Stage Band L-R Row !-Susan Bussear, Karen Va nce, Sta n Schwarzko pf, Dennis Bur ling , Dav id Jacka, Pam Lageson, Ar t Sexton . Row 2-Linda Brakhage, Micky Mclm.:gh lin , Steve McBride , Steve C romer, Dave Wamp!er, Alan McCo nnell. Row 3-Mike Goodwin, Tom Schulz, Doug Biggerstaff, Greg King, Steve Sissel.

"Diana Ross and the Supremes" performed on the LN stage in the person of life-sized puppets. Setting up their act at the lower left, Diahann Harris, John Ross, and Pat Baker show what it looked like when finished (below).

Gerry Tyler shows Mr. Schulz: that setting up a mike is easy as long as the cord remains out of the way.

Northeast's 1968-69 Choir knows "How to Succeed" "Pray for Velma's Baby" was a slogan adopted by the school newspaper in relation to the success of the operetta . Judging by the outcome of the two performances, it didn't necessitate any prayers. Helping Mrs. Velma Snook with the directing was a highly gifted student, senior Mary Jo VanHorn.

The operetta was based on a man (Finch) who wanted to get to the top of the World Wide Wicket Co. and didn't care who he stepped on to get there. As all stories go, he fell in love with Rosemary and together they climbed the ladder scheming to success.

The students, as well as the directors, worked with determination, dedication, and pride to produce one of the finest operettas in the history of Northeast . A special tribute is owed to Mrs .

Brehm for the many hours she put in as the choreographer. Her finishing touch added polish to the prod· _, ion of "How to . Succeed in Business Without Really Trying," by Loesser and Burrows.

This year's production accomplished many things, one was revealing the fine talent of the Northeast Choir. Another accomplishment was the contribution it made to the st.udent body and all who participated. The quality of the show creates one problem for Mrs . Snook, because she now has an achievement that will be extremely hard to surpass. It is safe to assume that it wi 11 take real work to top this show.

Important executives of the World Wide Wicket Co. include Gatch, Jenkins, Tackaberry, and Toynbee.

Bratt looks happy at the prospects of a marriage between Hedy and Womper,

Miss Jones gives a disapproving look to other secretaries Smitty and Miss Krumholtz and orders them to stop "goofing off" and get back to work.

FINCH ROSEMARY ........ ... ............. ...... ........... .. .... ... .... .. Cindy Sipma SMITTY .. ............... .............. ..... ............. ......... Alice Henline BRATT ..... .. ... ........ ... ...... ..... ... ...................... .....Mike Wilkins FRUMP .... ....... .. ..... .......... ....... .................. ....... .. .. Art Sexton WOMPER ....... .. .. .. .. .. ............... ............ .... ......Garald Michaud TWIMBLE ...... ... .... .......... ........ .............. ...... .... ... Lloyd Swartz BIGG LEY .. ...... .. ..... ............ ... ...... ....... ..... ............. .Jon Gruett .......... ... ..... ... ..... .. .. ...... ........ ........ ...... Rick Anderso JENKINS ... ... .... ....... .... ........ .... .................. ... Brad Andreesen TACKABERRY ....... .. ..... ..... ......... .... .... ............. .Ivan Broman PETERSON ..... ....... .. ... .. .... ........ ..... ............. .... ....... .. Ed Olson MISS JONES ...... .... ...................... ...................... Kris Bennett HEDY ... .......... .... ...... .............................. ......... Debbie Smith SCRUBWOMEN ... ... .... ..... ......... .. ........... ............... Jo_y ce Syslo Delta Thompson MISS KRUMHOL TZ ................. ........... .. ... ... ...... Cheryl Kirby TOYNBEE ....... .... ..... ...... .. ........... ...... .. ... .. .. ..... . Lynn Gettemy OVINGTON .. ..... .. ..... .... ....... .. ... ........ ........ ..... ..... Dick Riggins POLICEMAN .... .... .. ... ... ......... ......... ............ ... ....... Steve Peter

Mrs. Snook discusses some last minute details with accompanist Steve Biffle and stud nt director Mary Jo VanHorn.

Vo--"

(l _k,

ti

,,~_,,,.,____

aa,n~

~

. t-A-~r

Biggley tries to woo Hedy as major leads Finch (Bob VandenBosch) and Rosemary (Cindy Sipma) discuss the possibility of ma r riage and businessmen Frump, Bratt, and Twimble all try to discover the secret of success in business without really trying

73

TURNABOUT ROYALTY King of Hearts- Phil Koch , Attendants - Mike Karle, Mike Holtgrewe

HOMECOMING ROYALTY Hostess-Linda Gage, Host-Dan Cook Attendants-Rich Hubka, Jean Greeno, Paula Blumer, Chuck Sinclair

y I

~

I

l

MAY DAY ROYALTY King-Sam Knight Queen-Cindy Fletcher Attendants-Craig Tische, Jane Rumpeltes

I

, 1

,-

Queen-Pat Nielsen

King-Harold Hill

Attendants Nancy Dean, Debbie Lichty Biil Biggs, Jim Starita

78

[?

I

79

I

Experience maJor factor to LN success The Lincoln Northeast baseball team, under the supervision of Coach "Stubby" Seng, headed into the competitive season with high hopes of success. The Rocket diamond crew, who had ten lettermen returning from last year to bolster the squad, looked to conquering the campaign with consistent play and elimination of mistakes.

Varsity Pitchers-Ric k Sitt ne r, Dic k Codes, Bob Dean .

Not P ict ured: J im Starita .

spnng

From approximately twenty enthusiastic boys, Coach Seng cut the squad to fifteen team members. Coach Ken Wall, reserve baseball mentor, received the surplus of the players plus ones he felt could contribute to the winning tradition.

Coach Seng found experienced players at every position. Returnees included ace hurlers Jim Starita, Dick Codes, and Bob Dean . The infield consisted of regulars Dan Cook, Tom Novak, Maury Damkroger, Rich Hubka, and newcomer Reed Stephenson . The outfield play of Jim Smith, Mike Karle, Craig Tische, and others was commendable. Randy Draper and Bill Biggs filled their roles as catcher adequately. Versati Iity proved vital in several games as many of the members were switched to strengthen various positions and to give others a chance to play.

The season opened April 3 against highly touted Bishop Ryan in Omaha. Jim Starita was named by Seng as opening game hurler. The most competition in the city was supplie_d by Lincoln High and East High as the Rocket's showdowns with each always proved exciting.

Varsity Team-Row l : Mi ke Carlson, Ree d Stephenson, Jim Storita, Jim Smith , Craig Tische, Bob Dean, Eddie Groce. Row 2: Jim Moock, Rick Sittner, Moury Domkroger, Rich Hubka, Bill Biggs, Dick Codes, Coach Leroy Seng.

80

campaign as lettermen returned to bolster squad

Ir

Varsity Infielders-Rich Hubka, Maury Damkroger.

Varsity Outfielders-Bill Craig Tische, Dick Codes.

Regulars Donny Cook, Rondy Draper, Tom Novak, and Mike Korie patiently await for the start of spring practice.

Biggs ,

Jim

Smith,

Reed

Stephenson,

81

Track Team : Row 1 - R. Gochnou r, J . Ross, M. Lowe, L. Bird, B. Fr ic ke l, B. Portsche , G. Sulliva n, B. Be c k, D. Eme ry, K. Buc k, R. Th om pso n . Row 2-R .

Greeno, C . Kart ha user, G. Go u ld, M . W il ber, M. Hu t chi ns, K. Simonsen, D. G illespie, D. Stewart, R. Ph illi ps, B. O lsen, J . Hart . Row 3-Coach Ma x Hester, S. Stand ley, R. Kl imm , D. Vog el, K. N ielsen , J . Bar ker, H . H ill, C . Sincla ir, B. Stutzman , P . Koch , S. Krueger, S. Westover.

'69' s classy Northeast cindermen sought city crown The 1969 Lincoln Northeast track team was thought to be one of the best in years as the cindermen took the track in the early spring. An abundance of talent and the fourteen returning lettermen greeted Max Hester giving him the material with which to work. Together with his assistant coaches, Mr . McMeen and Mr. Els, the "3 11 started early in molding the Rocket tracksters into a team expected to hold its own in state.

there was experience almost everywhere. Many were .moved to other events for the Rockets to get the best possible balance. Leading the high jump corps was Chuck Sinclair. He and Mike Wilber went to State in the event in 1968. Joining them this spr ing was Junior Kurt Nielsen.

Also working in the field were Steve Krueger, Phil Koch, Jack Hart, and Steve Westover in the shot put and discus events.

Approximately seventy-five boys turned out for the colorful sport with many of them having worked hard al I winter. Cold, wet weather hampered workouts on the LN track in early spring but did not prevent the tracksters from gett ing into shape, under the eye of Coach Hester.

Bob Frickel and Bob Portsche returned for LN in the sprints . Bob Frickel also went to State in '68 as did miler Rick Gochnour. Gene Gould, Barry Stutzman, and Jim Barker gave Northeast a 1-2-3 punch in the hurdles. Doug Emery, Dave Stewart, Rollie Phillips, Greg Sul livan, Ron Greeno, Cliff Karthauser, and Bernie Olsen comprised the talented group of hard-working distancemen.

Among the fourteen

returning lettermen,

Lincoln Northeast had great potential in the field events in 1969 with the return of lettermen, Steve Krueger, Phil Koch, Chuck Sinclair, Kurt Nielsen, and Mike Wilber in the Rocket shot put, discus, and high jump events respectively.

Returning Lettermen: Ro w 1- R. Ph ill ips, M . Wilbe r, G. Sull ivan, D. Eme ry, R. Gochnour, B. Po rtsc he, B. Fric ke l. Row 2-D . St e wart, B. Stutzman, C . Sinclair, P . Koch, G. Gould, K. Nielsen, S. Krueger.

Foul w~other forces the Rocket golfers inside with Captain John Wright hitting bolls into the net while practicing his technique as other LN golfers stand by waiting their turns.

Coach Jack Mueller holds a short conference with his top five as he anticipates the upcoming match with Norfolk.

Inexperience plagued Northeast's golfers 1n 1969 The late arrival of spring took its toll on all spring sports and golf was no exception. Coach Jack Mueller found it rather difficult to evaluate his talent having been able to hold only one practice round before the first match. He, nevertheless, had much praise for his inexperienced squad.

With only two-year letterman, John Wright, returning, the hopes for much success appeared somewhat bleak when the season began. But hard work on the part of those wanting to play made up some of that deficit . After two weeks of hitting into the net, al I seemed ready and anxious

Row 1-J. El s, D. Kahler, P. Killeen, M. Lowe, T. Johnson, J .

Chase. Row 2-J. Green,' B. Lange, D. Goggins, J. Wright, M. Holtgrewe, G. Oberg, B. Rolofson. Not Pictured: Ricky Schneider and Tom Casady.

Golf Team:

to get out on the links and see what was in store for them in the spring.

Some other top prospects for the Rockets appeared to be Gothenburg transfer, Greg Oberg, and Seniors Mike Lowe and Mike Holtgrewe, both of whom played on the reserves in '68 . Sophomores Pat Killeen and Jim Green also figured to play a major part in the rebuilding program planned by Lincoln Northeast. The Rocket golfers opened April 3 against Norfolk .

I ,

Row 1-J. Moock, B. Beaver, L. Graul, R. Stephenson, D. Cook, M. Karle, J. Smith, B. Portsche, M. Holtgrewe, B. Nutt, L. Hladik, S. Krueger, C. Steuben, W. Rosenthal.

I

Row 2 - C. Scheffert, R. Rohn, L. Brockman, D. Codes, S. Walling, J . Siemsen, F. Bush, J . Mayfield, J. Hart, D. Stewart, G. Gould, D. Leishman, D. Von Rentzell , J . Morris . Row 3 - Coach Boroff, R. Hubka , P. Koch , M. Damkroger, T. Novak, C. Sinclair, M. Argello, B. Southwick, M. Starlin, J. Curtiss, K. Webb, G. Wr ight, K. Weber, S. Westover, B. Biggs, Coach Els .

Rocket s rated

state despite losing campaign,

Head Coach Claire Boroff and his assistant, Robert Els, take a short breather from practice to discuss strategy.

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

84

13 26 13 3 0

28 12 7 37

Team Record: Fremont · ............................ 26 Southeast .......................... 0 East High ............................ 0 Pius X ................................... 6 Lincoln High ........................ 21 Hastings .............................. 0 Grand Island ........................ 13 Bellevue .............................. 9 North Platte ........................ 0

l

showed improvement over last year's finish at 4-5 The 1968 Varsity Football squad completed their second full season under head Coach Claire Boroff. Aiding in the strenuous task of coaching was new Assistant Coach Robert Els. The season as a whole had its ups and downs for the Rockets .

All four victories Northeast scored over their opponents were by shutouts. But on the other hand the stubborn Rocket team lost three of their games by only six points. Though the Rockets were saddled with a losing season, they fared well in city competition . Northeast finished in a tie for second in city play behind powerhouse Lincoln High. This year marked the first intracity varsity football encounter with East High, when the Rockets whitewashed the Spartans 13-0.

Defensive halfback. Bob Beaver and "monster man" Gene Gould close in for the kill against a Lincoln High back.

This year's team had ~any outstanding offensive and defensive players. The offense was spearheaded by quarterback Chuck Sinclair and, of course, Maury Damkroger. Holding down the center of the defensive line were Bill Biggs, Jack Siemsen and Chuck Steuben. To emphasize the fine work done by both units Northeast amassed 140 points to only 7 4 points for their opponents.

85

I

Varsity Centers and Quarterbacks -

Row 1, Jock Siemsen, Steve Krueger, Lorry Hladik. Row 2, Don Cook, Chuck Sinclair, Tom Novak.

Northeast gridders faced tough schedule, mistakes

Student Managers Denny Von Rentz:ell, Wesley Rosenthal, Craig Scheffert, Jon Morris, and Jim Moock, check out the rope equipment before an upcoming practice session.

Northeast 13, Fremont 26 - The Rockets found out just how tough the pre-season favorites were in their opening game. The Rockets scored the first two times they handled the ball, but were not able to halt the potent Tiger offensive attack. Dan Cook connected for two touchdown passes to Mike Karle and Lee Brockman to account for the Northeast scoring.

Northeast 26, Southeast O Northeast chalked up their first win of the season over cross-town rival Southeast in an awesome offensive display . The Rockets scored early on a 45-yard pass from Chuck Sinclair to Karle. Sinclair also connected with Brockman for a T.D. pass. Maury Damkroger hit paydirt later.

Northeast 13, East O - East High was not to be underestimated as they stubbornly halted numerous LN offensive drives before falling in the school's first intra-city gridiron clash. The Rockets scored early on a Karle run but were held in check until late in the fourth quarter when Reed Stephenson snagged a Sinclair aerial.

Northeast 3, Pius X 6 - The Thunderbolts proved they were not to be denied as they slipped by a determined Northeast crew. The Rockets scored what seemingly were the decisive . points when Rich Hubka booted a 23-yard field goal but Pius marched on to score.

86

Varsity Ends-Gene Gould, Bob Nutt, Dave Stewart, Mike Argello, Kipp Webb, Rich Hubka, Reed Stephenson.

and inconsistency plagued Rocket's

efforts

Northeast 28, Hastings 0-Northeast rolled over their third opponent of the year much to the delight of the migrating Rocket fans. Junior Greg Wright tallied twice for Northeast while Stephensen and Damkroger each scored once. Hubka added all four extra points to complete the rout .

Northeast 12, Grand Island 13-A homecoming .crowd saw a stubborn Northeast team face the . highly touted Grand Island crew in a game which was not decided until the last 20 seconds of the contest. Damkroger streaked 72 yards in the opening minutes for the first Rocket touchdown and added his second one in the last half. An unsuccessful field goal attempt late in the game proved fatal for any Rocket upset hopes.

Wet and wild Maury Damkroger shows he can go in snow as he rambles for a big gain during North Platte trouncing.

Northeast 7, Bellevue 9-Northeast, listless in the first half, exploded in the second half with a devastating rushing attack only to fall short of victory once again. A late field goal by the Chieftains provided the margin of defeat for LN .

Wright sneaked across far the lone score.

Northeast 37, North Platte 0-The Rockets proved they deserved their top ten ranking by amassing 435 total offensive yards as they soundly beat the Bulldogs. Damkroger, who rushed for 169 yards, and Tom Novak each scored twice for Northeast. Hubka caught a Sinclair aerial ' for a T.D., and Dick Codes added six more.

87

A well deserved tol!chdown is scored as the Lincoln Northeast Rockets join forces to blow open the path to poydirt for a hard-running LN bock. Despite receiving few breaks and numerous misfortunes throughout the season, the Rockets remained united never yielding to unfavorable odds. Cooch Claire Boroff could be credited with installing pride and a never-soy-die attitude, the traits 1>f champions, into his hard fighting men. It seemed all out effort and desire weren't enough assistance.

I I

I

1[ I

88

Scrambling quarterback Charles Sinclair gets off a perfect aerial bomb despite pressure from the Southeast defense.

Junior Tom Novak is corralled by a host of Lincoln High defenders in his attempt for another Rocket touchdown.

Varsity Backs: Row l: Bob Beaver, Jim Smith, Mike Karle, Mike Holtgrewe, Bob Portsche . Row 2 : Lee Greg Wright, Maury Damkroger, Charlie Mayfield, Jack Hart.

Brockman, Dick Codes,

89

Varsity Tackles: Steve Westover, Steve Walling, Mark Starlin, Phil Koch,

Hard-running senior halfback Lee Brockman shakes off a tackle while en route to another Northeast first down.

90

Brad Southwick, Ken Weber.

Senior Reed Stephenson and Junior Tom Novak go high in the air to break up an attempted Southeast pass play.

Rockets placed three gridders on All-City squad

Lincoln Northeast's outstanding play throughout most of the year was rewarded with the announcing of the All-City team . Top honors went to Bi II Biggs, Jack Siemsen, and Maury Damkroger. Those receiving honorable mention were Phil Koch, Rich Hubka, Chuck Sinclair, Chuck Steuben, Tom Novak, and Greg Wright.

The Rockets did not place any candidates on the mythical All-State team but Maury Damkroger and Jack Siemsen were honorable mention .

Dick Cades takes a Sinclair hand-off for valuable yards.

Varsity Guards-Bill Biggs, Chuck Steuben, John Curtiss, Don Leishman, Rob Rohn, Lonnie Graul, Fronk Bush.

'I

91

Reserves stumbled twice, closed fast for 5-2 mark The Rocket Reservists showed fine spirit and a willingness to win in posting a 5-2 season record under new Head Coach Clayton Luther and new Assistant Coach Reynold McMeen. The Rockets,· feeling tremendous pressure after two straight losses to city rivals Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High, came back to whip their remaining five opponents.

The LN offensive assult was directed by quarterback Glen Muehlhausen, center Tom Adams, and running backs Marty Lowe, Ron Anderson, and Randy Leach. The stout defense, which succeeded in shuting out three teams, was spearheaded by Greg Sullivan, Jim Skinner, Danny Kahler, Steve Avey, and John Esquivel.

Fullback Randy Leach

i

gets up-ended after a long gain.

Overall, Coach Luther praised his team for the fine effort they put forth and indicated he was very proud of the entire season.

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

7 12 9 19 7 19

6

Team Record Southeast ... .... ........... .......... 13 Lincoln High ...................... 13 Hastings .............................. 6 Grand Island ........................ 0 Pius X .................................. 6 Fremont .............................. 0 East High .. .......................... 0

I I

I Row 1 - M. Ray , R. Severn, M. Lowe, B. Beck, G. Kuehn, S. Marshall, B. Danley, R. Anderson, D. Kahler, M. Kuck, J. Webster, R. Holl. Row 2 S. Neberman, B. Johnson, E. Weir, S. Knight, J. Thomas, D. Landstrom, J. Esquivel , T. Adams, G. Sullivan, D. Merrill, D. Clapper, R. Anderson.

Row 3 - Coach McMeen, R. Wisehart, G. Muehlhausen, D. Vogel, R. Dean, M. Weideman, J . Scheffert, S. Avey, J. Weers, J. Skinner, R. Leach, R. Portsche, Coach Luther.

Sophomores remain city champs, boast 3-1-2 record The 1968 No rtheast Sophomores coasted to another successfu l season behind Coaches Hank Wi IIem sen and Robe rt James . The Rockets outfought many stronger opponents to produce a very respectab le 3-1 -2 record, bringing Coach Willemsen 's seven year record to 29-3-5 .

The Sophomores' desire and determination served as a ma jor factors in winning another city championship. An explosive offense and a capable defense wi11 provide the vars ity with many future prospects. The Sophs were led by signalcaller Mark Shields and by the fleet running of backs Danny Sloey and Jerry Barnett as the Rockets outscored their opponents 83-66 .

Sophomore Don Oittenber swings outside for big yardage.

LN LN LN LN LN LN

Team Record 19 __ _____ _____ ______ __ ______ __ Southeast l 9 ____ ________ __ _____ __ _______ Lincoln High 6 __ ____ _________ __ __ ______ ___ 8eatrice l 8 _____________ ____ __ __ _______ East High ? ___ ___ __ ______ __ _____ ____ ___ Seward l 4 ___ ________ _________ ________ Pius X

13 14 6 6 13 14

Row 1 - J . O' Hare, S. Harris, A. Elsasser, T . Muehlhausen, D. Standley, D. Bickford, C. Walek, D. Neberman, D. Hile, T . Hill, J . Hertzel , T . Danek, B. Morford . Row 2 - H . Hackman, D. Ditt enber, B. Hass, D. Witulski, D. Sloey, R. Kempkes, ; D. Biggerstaff, B. Schuman, K . Hipple, H . Butler, J .

Barnett, R. Genthe, J. Bell , J. Biggs . Row 3-Coach Willemsen, M . Reid , J . Sinner, D. Stilwe ll, L. Swensen, J. Michaud, J . Kennedy, M . Shields, T .

Ball, J. Sollenberger, P. Graf, G. Watts, M. Bomberger, L. Carrel, S. Schramm, H. McGrew, Cooc:n Jomes.

93

Johnson's round ballers claimed number two rating Lincoln Northeast, handily winning the City and Trans-Nebraska Championships, tried what no other Class A team in the history of Nebraska basketball could accomplish - winning a third straight state title. However, their bid fell short as a scrappy Omaha Central team downed the Rockets in the semifinals, 66-56.

In district action, the Rockets advanced past a determined Lincoln High team and proceeded in soundly trouncing East High· in the finale to win a fifth straight trip to the state tourney.

Coach

Johnson

silently

ponders over the officials' call.

Northeast, entering the tournament as the state's number one rated team and riding on a 29 game winning streak through the past two seasons, found the going tough right from the beginning. Their fi'rst opponent was Hastings, who wanted nothing more than to knock off the mighty Rockets. A fourth quarter rally staged by Northeast prevented any hopes for a Tiger upset.

The next team was Central, who hoped to erase any memories of the last two campaigns when Northeast denied them a state championship in the final rounds . Central jumped off to a quick start and never trailed, breaking the Rocket string of 30 consecutive victories.-

VARSITY TEAM: Row 1-JY\. Carlson, 8 . Nutt, T . Novak, D. Cook, J. Starita , G. Wright, E. Grace. Row 2-8. Biggs, M. Damkroger, C. Sincla ir, T. Maupin, J. Strain, G. Foster, H. Hill, Coach Johnson.

94

finishing 19-1 Varsity Team

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

85 64 53 68 69 49 62 70

68 72

74 73 55 77

63 73

their bid for third state crown Record

Kearney ............................... .46 Lincoln Southeast ................ 58 Lincoln High ........................ 51 Hastings ... ........................... 54 Omaha Benson .................... 55 Lincoln High ............. .......... .48 Norfolk ............................... .45 Piu s X ................................ 58 Lincoln Southeast ............... .47 Lincoln East ......................... .44 North Platte ........................ 51 Grand Island ........................ 63 Beatrice ................................ 53 Fremont .............................. 57 Lincoln East ........................ 52 Bellevue ...... ........................ 51 District Tournament

LN LN

76

84

Lincoln High ...................... 62 Lincoln East ........................ 57 State Tournament

LN LN

60 56

Hastings ..... ......................... 55 Omaha Central .................... 66

Junior stalwarts, John Strain and Maury Damkroger, fly high and fight hard for an LN carom to start the mighty Rocket machine on its way to score and another victory.

"Stuff it, stuff it," encourages Central players as Tom Novak riddles the opponents by rising high above them.

Rocket cagers John Strain and Tom Novak defend against a possible field goal effort by a penetrating opponent.

Members of the Rocket rebounding corps, Maury Damkroger d'n d John Strain, use their overwhelming strength and desire in pulling down numerous caroms during tough intra-city clash. Such aggressiveness was typical of the hard-fighting Rockets as they strove to control the action throughout the contest. Many teams stayed close early but later succumbed to the disciplined brand of Johnson basketball. The Rockets' constant hustle and determination was a major factor in their success.

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Powerful Billy Biggs once again grabs the rebound, the first step toward the all-important Rocket fast break.

Junior center John Strain takes a short jump shot over the Knight defense in the first intra-city game for LN .

Varsity forwards-Gre g Wright , Ch uck Sinclair, Bill Biggs, Moury Domkroger.

Varsity Guards-Dan Cook, Tom Novak, Bob · Nutt, Jim Starita.

Determined Rocket Chuck Sinclair, turns a possible Spartan rebound into an LN bucket with his talented tip--in.

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Ignoring a Bolt defender, Rocket guard Dan Cook connects for added points in a crucial contest between city foes.

Four talented LN stars honored for court tactics Once again the success experienced by the 1969 Lincoln Northeast varsity basketball team was due to the all out efforts and contributions of all involved. But post season honors came to only four of the Rocket stars. Returning lettermen, Tom Novak and Maury Damkroger, were rewarded with first team positions on the AllCity team. The two talented juniors will return to bolster next year's skillful squad. Joining Novak as an outside threat for the Rockets was Dan Cook. The scrappy floor general was selected to the second Al I-City team. Leaping center, Harold Hill, was tabbed with All-City honorable mention in his second season of varsity competition under Coach Ed Johnson.

A familiar sight, Ma.ury's patented jumper nets "two"

Despite falling to Omaha Central in the semifinals of the State Tournament, the mighty Rockets landed one man on the All-Class A tournament team. Inside scoring threat and strong rebounder, Maury Damkroger, earned a spot on the elite squad for the second consecutive year at the tournament . When All-State honors were announced, LN's Novak received top five recognition. Both Cook and Damkroger were awarded honorable mention . Thus a fine Northeast basketball season was complete.

Varsity Centers-Tom Maupin, Gary Foster, John Strain, Harold Hill.

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Reserve Team: Row 1-K. Sears, J . Barnett, J . Biggs, J . Smith, L. Wh ite, M. Wi lber, J . Sinner, W. Rosen t hal. Row 2-M. Reid, R. Tenopir, K. Webb,

L. Shields, B. Stut zman, B. Olsen, D. Hill, Coach LeRoy Seng.

Rocket reserves finish 8 - 7, inconsistency hurts

Overly aggressive play on the part of Junior Mike Wilber is all that's needed to prevent a possible Benson basket.

Competent head coach LeRoy Seng found the going rough at times but brought his inexperienced reserves to another winning season, his ninth in a row. The constant hustle and "never say die" attitude were big factors in their success; but the lack of consistent play sometimes hurt, which decided the outcome of several games.

Junior Mike Wilber led the balanced Northeast attack by averaging 13.2 points per game, followed by Barry Stutzman and Roger Tenopir.

The Rocket cagers tallied 853 points for the season, outscoring their opponents by 86 points.

Reserve Team Record

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

57 56 51 53 53 65 59 64 45 54 56 47 73 43 77

Kearney Lincoln Southeast Lincoln High Hastings Omaha Benson Lincoln High Norfolk Pius X Lincoln Southeast Lincoln East Grand Island Beatrice Fremont Lincoln East Bellevue

38 52 63 57 57 33 40 50 48 68 54 54 48 50 55

Sophomore Team: Row 1-M. Hot ovy, R. Greeno, J . Bills, R. Genthe, M. St evens, C. Karthauser, D. Worley, J . Hertzel . Row Mahoney, C. Rau, K. Maresh, L. Keane, L. Swenson, R. Leach, J . Wr ight, Coach W illemsen.

Sophomores surge to 9-2 mark, place first Hank Willemsen, successful sophomore basketball mentor, once again proved his Sophs were hard to beat as he chalked up a second straight city championship. The young Rocket cagers, falling only to Pius X in inter-city competition, displayed consistent improvement throughout the season . They recorded seven straight victories before succumbing to Beatrice late in the season.

The Sophs were led by Leo Keane's 12 point average and the daring outside shooting of guards Mike Mahoney and Rick Genthe. The Rockets posted a 51 points per game average while holding their opponents to just 40 points per game.

Sophomore Team Record

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

48 62 40 56 56 57 52 42 55 39 53

Lincoln High Lincoln East Lincoln Southeast Lincoln East Lincoln Pius X Lincoln High Lincoln Southeast Beatrice Lincoln High Lincoln Pius X Lir,coln East

30 35 39 36 32 30 47 45 42 50

44

2-H . McGrew, M.

city

Rick Genthe and Charlie Rau team up to secure a Northeast rebound as Cliff Korthouser stands ready to lend support.

Gymnastics Team: Row 1-R. Roberts, R. Severn, M. Schuman, N. West, G. Horner, D. Strough, R. Alber, M. Crear, D. Knight. Row 2-Cooch Bo b Heffelfinger, B. Portsche, S. Marshall, R. Severn, M. Korie, R. Draper, K. Inness, B. Brown, M. Hamilton, M. Lowe, M. Lowe, Cooch Dewey Strough . Row 3-T. Kohler, H. Chamberlain, K. Young, B. Prochaska, L. Willemsen, M . Ross, D. Krohn, J. Skinner, K. Nielsen, D. Sloey, K. Lee.

.

Rocket gymnasts climbed to third 1n state The Lincoln Northeast gymnastics team found the '68-'69 season much to its liking as it finished the dual season with a highly respectable nine and three mark. In only his second year of coaching gymnastics at Northeast, Coach Bob Heffelfinger, with top notch assistance from Dewey Strough, built a well-balanced squad around his eight returning lettermen that stood up particularly well in the tough competition found throughout the state. The toughest opposition, however, came from within the city itself as the Rockets fell to both Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High in dual meets. Lincoln Northeast also finished behind the Knights and the Links in the Lincoln High Invitational, the Trans-Nebraska,

LN's determined gymnast, Russ Severn, works hard and long for his smooth, well-organized routine on the still rings.

'69

and the District meets before going on to the State Meet at Lincoln High.

The Rockets qualified ten men at the Districts to go on to the State Meet. Seven of the ten made it into the finals. "Heff" and his men's hard work paid off as Lincoln Northeast finished third in the wide field of Class A teams, with Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High once again one and two. On the trampoline, Sophomores Larry West and Dean Strough finished 3rd and l 0th respectively. Mike Ross tied for seventh on the side horse and Kevin Lee brought the Rockets 5th place on the high bar. Top finisher for LN, Russ Severn, got second place on the parallel bars with another junior, Ken Inness, getting a tie for 6th in the event. Sophomore Mike Schuman rounded out Northeast's scoring with a tie for 7th place in the tumbling. Russ Severn's efforts earned him a spot on the all-city gymnastics team on his primary event, the p-bars.

Gymnastics Team Record

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

79 Omaha Bryan 65 East High 65 North Platte 66½ Hastings 41 Lincoln Southeast 74 Grand Island 54 1/6 Columbus 59 Beatrice Lincoln High 49½ 85 Omaha Bryan Bellevue 62½

33 47 47 45½ 71 38 57 5/6 53 62½ 27 49½

Gymnastic letterman Bob Brown executes a perfect bar vault while performing his routine on the high bar during a meet.

Michael Karle executes perfection on the still rings, enabling Lincoln Northeast to record another victory.

Performances such as this by Kevin Lee on the high bar provided valuable points in posting numerous victories.

Precision and strength are demonstrated by Sr. Randy Draper on the parallel bar as he· chalks up another first for LN.

Hard work and determination on the part of LN's Mike Hamilton provided the strength and confidence needed to perform.

Row 1-J . Blumer, B. Kraft, S. Sm ith, B. Schuman, R. Greer, B. Ha ll, R. Kempkes. Row 2-A. McConnell, A. Darr, T. Adams, R Keane, P . . Collister, A. Jackson, R. Johnson, Mgr. Row 3Coach Ken Wall, S. Umphreys, D. Jansing , L. Swart z, D. Riggins, G. Muehlhausen, R. Leach, S. Knight. Not Pictured: Darrell Jones .

Swimming Team:

LN's aquamen registered 5-5 .dual meet credentials LN's tankers stroked to a 5-5 dual meet slate in the '68-'69 season. It was Coach Ken Wall's seventeenth swimming team at Northeast and extended his lifetime record to 84-84-2.

At the Trans-Nebraska and City Meets held at East High, Northeast finished fourth . Top finishers for the Rockets included Darrell ·Jones, Sam Knight, Randy Leach, Doug Jansing, and John Blumer.

Northeast went to the State Meet held at Omaha Burke and finished eleventh in the field of 26 Class A teams. Jones finished a respectable second in the diving competition marking only the second time in two years he has been beaten.

Others scoring for LN were Leach, Knight, Swartz, Tom Adams, Rod Kempkes, Blumer, and Al Darr.

Senior Letterman, Steve Umphreys, joined Knight, Jones, Swartz, and Jansing, as co-captains.

LN's flashy Sam Knight demonstrates the form he used in setting the school record for the 100 yard butterfly.

In 1969, two swimming records were broken .

Sam Knight bettered his previous record time in the 160-yard individual medley and together with Leach, Adams, and Swartz broke the 160-yard Medley Relay mark in a convincing manner.

Swimming Team Record LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

59 52 56 33 19 27 53 33

33 59

Columbus Omaha Bryan Columbus Lincoln High Hastings East High Grand Island Lincoln Southeast Fremont Omaha Bryan

36 43 39 63 66 68 42 62 62 36

Doug Jansing, Lloyd Swartz:, Steve Umphreys, and Sam Knight, all hardworking lettermen, strive for smooth, quick starts.

Cross Country Team: Row 1 M. Hildebrand , B. Whitefoot, L. Bird, K. Buck, F. BlackElk, R. Greeno, D. Emery, R. Gochnour, R. Thompson, B. Upton . Row 2 - Coach Max Hest er, R. Adams, A. McConnell, S. Standley, J . Barker, B. Olson R. Hill M Hutchins W Schmidt C Karthauser Art Sexton. ' ' · ' · ' · '

Rugged Rocketmen dominated cross country jaunts Lincoln Northeast's 1968 cross country team not only had an extrem~ly fine season but left good reason for optimism in looking forward to the future . Coach Max Hester's two milers once again showed the effects of fine coaching and hard work in upholding a fine LN tradition.

The Rocket harriers turned up two firsts and two seconds in early competition before succumbing to Southeast in a dual meet by only two points. They went on to take fourth in the Trans Nebraska and also rout Lincoln High, before taking third at the District. At the state meet held at Pioneers Park, Lincoln Northeast finished sixth in a field of twelve. Top finishers for Northeast were Rick Gochnour, Ron Greeno, and Francis Black Elk. All three performed well in the City and in Trans-Nebraska meets.

Lettermen Rick Gochnour, Doug Emery, and Francis BlackElk evaluate their times during conference with Coach Hester.

LN LN LN

2nd l st l st

LN

2nd

LN LN

2nd 4th

LN LN LN LN

3rd l st 3rd 6th

Varsity Team Record 12 schools Kearney Invitational 3 schools LN-Pius X-East High 13 schools Lincoln High Invitational 8 schools Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational 2 schools LN-LSE 7 schools Trans Nebraska Conference 4 schools City Meet 2 schools LN-LHS 8 schools District Meet 12 schools State Meet

Tep Sophomore Prospects: Bernie Olsen, Greeno, and Ricki Thompson.

Cliff Karthauser,

Ron

Rocket matmen fought hard for a 5-4 slate

'69

The Lincoln Northeast grapplers anticipated a fine season when they began their mat campaign in 1968. Under the talented leadership of Coach John McIntyre, the Rockets responded with a winning 5-4 slate. In his fifth year at Northeast, Coach McIntyre once again built a highly respectable team around his six returning lettermen .

A well-balanced team of sophomores, juniors, and seniors joined their efforts for a sound dual meet season record. Seniors Mike Lowe and Cra ig Tische· captained the matmen .

LN's aggressive Larry Wilcox combines strength and strategy as he manages a takedown in a crucial match.

Two year Letterman, Craig Tische, dominates his Spartan opponent en route to an impressive win in 120 lb. class.

The Rockets traveled to Omaha for t he Omaha North Invitational and finished tenth in a field of nineteen class A teams.

Lincoln Northeast slipped to fifth in t he Trans-Nebraska at North Platte. Rod Ordu na added a first and Craig Tische and Larry W il cox added second place points for the Rockets. O rduna was rated number one in the state by t he Omaha World Herald for most of the year.

Tische and Wilcox also finished second in the District and joined Sophomore Art Longori a and Don Leishman in going to the State Meet.

Wrestling Team Record

LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN LN

34 12 17 28 29 16 34 29 20

Hastings Lincoln Southeast Fremont Beatrice Pius X Lincoln High Omaha Bryan Grand Island East High

14 28 21 14 20 32 13 19 26

Wrestling Team: Row 1 G. Gari, D. Stand ey, J . Ryan, M .

Lowe, R. Orduna , A. Longor ia , R. Menefee, M . Hut ch ins, L. W ilcox . Row 2-Coach John McIntyre, J . Corning , M. Kuck, D. Merri ll, R. Landis, J. Ball, D. Leishman, R. Anderson, T .

Schmidt, J. Bell , B. Ross, Assistant Coach Kent Renegar.

Row 3-G. Papke, D. Bickford, R. Ha ll, A . E'sasser, C. Re inke, J . Byler, J . Kirkland, J. Laher, M . Hildebrand, D. Kehr, C. Lehr, D. Ray . Not P ictured : Buddy Rolofson and Craig Tische.

Tennis team initiated a new coach, fall scheduling For the first time, tennis became a fall activity in the Northeast athletic program. The change which gives team members a chance to practice throughout the summer, was decided upon by the Nebraska State Athletic Association at their '68 spring meeting.

Science instructor Keith Watt became the new coach, and under his leadership and with the assistance of five lettermen, the team posted one of the best tennis records in recent years. In an early-season city tourney, Northeast placed 2nd.

Later in the season Dave Dahl and Chuck Yearley brought home the gold medal in the doubles competition at the Trans-Nebraska conference meet. Three Rockets qualified for the State meet,

Two year Letterman Dave Dahl smoothly executes the backhand stroke as he captures an LN singles match.

LN 7 LN 2 LN 3 LN 3 LN 6 LN 4 LN 3 LN 4 LN 0 LN 4 LN 3 LN 3rd LN 2nd LN 2nd

Varsity Team Record Grand Island ----····--····--·········-·· 0 Southeast _____ -···· ...... __ ····- -··· ..... 5 Pius X ·--···················-·······-······· 2 Fremont·····--····························· 4 East High····--··-·-············-·········· 1 Lincoln High --···· ····· ···-············· 1 Pius X --····-············-----··--·········· 2 York --········----····-····················· 1 Southeast ... ___ ................ ···-···. .. 7 East High ·····-··················-----··- 3 Lincoln High ---------------------------- 2 Fremont Invitational City Tournament Trans-Nebraska Conference

Senior Letterman Chuck Yearley slams one of many serves that continued to cause trouble for LN foes.

I.

Row 1--C. Yearley, T. French, C. Woerner, D. Hageman, J. Renaud. Row 2-D. Dahl, S. Schafer, J. Fischer, J. Renaud, D. Lux, Coach Keith Watt.

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lntramurals at Northeast

Jim Starita uncorks the bomb under pressure from the hard-rushing linemen as "Ref" Seng watches intently.

All eyes are on the ball as Randy Klimm carefully eyes the basket in an attempt to score points for his team.

Crisp blocking and sure-handed flag-pulling spark underrated, but nevertheless, hard-charging interior linemen.

High-flying Mike Wilber launches another long bomb despite pressure from Seniors Bob Brown, Randy Draper, and Ed Olson.

gave many LN athletes the opportunity to compete lntramurals at Lincoln Northeast were once again made a SLJCCess as many sophomores, juniors, and seniors alike participated in the after school activities available. Under the excellent . leadership of Mr. Berka and Mr. Maly, the intramural program gained in popularity once more.

Both Mr. Berka and Mr. Maly put many hours into the organizing, scheduling, and officiating of the various sports. High col iber assistance was also given by Mr. Els and Mr. McMeen as the four men worked extremely hard, Some boys used the intramural program to stay in shape while others used it to get into shape for their respective upcoming sports. But whatever the reason, the type of spirit and competition shown in LN intromurals was characteristic of the al I out effort Northeast puts out.

The "Duke and his Court", Northeast's intramural basketball champions went on to the finals in the inter-city tournament only to lose by one point to Lincoln High . The Sophomores won their division, however, by going on to the finals and beating the East High Spartans' sophomores,

In intramural flog football, the team captained by Mike Wilber took first place in a close finish . They went on to represent Northeast in the inter-city flog footbol I tournament held at Lincoln High where they fell to the Links 33-12.

Barry Stutzman scored twice for the Rockets.

Sophomore City Intramural Champions: Doug Neberman, John Ohare , Rod Glaser, Dean Stilwell, Joe Jensen, Terry Danek, and Rick Couch .

Jarring ,blocks enable Jim Starita to pop through the line and scamper for big yardage in rugged after school gridiron clash.

City Intramural Runnerups: Row 1-Reed Stephenson, Don Kurtzer, M ike W ilcox. Row 2-Dick Codes, Dorrell Gill esp ie, Rich Hubka, Charl ie Mayfield, and Rick Sittner.

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As the school year progressed Sophomores learned

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Sophomore class officers, ,Mark Westphalen, Laurie Novak, Bev Dean, and Patti Broadston, admire the efforts that the class of '71 put into Spirit Week at L.N. this year.

For the class of '71 this was a year of new beginnings. As sophomores, most were entering Northeast High School for the first time. Blank stares at the many corridors and seemingly endless rooms, typified the newcomers. It took a lot of nerve to ask a senior which way to go to find a class. But getting lost in the whirlwind of the first weeks is nothing new, and most upper classmen realized the plight of first year students, remembering how bewildered, and how mixed up they felt after their first few trips up and down the stairways.

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As if three floors were not enough to get lost on, some sophs were completely confused by the number 409! If they were lucky, some nice junior or senior might even sell them an elevator ticket, just to make su.·e they were completely orientated to Lincoln Northeast.

But, as is true every year, the pandemonium in the halls soon settled down to a mild roar, OS the classes, students, and new system . be.~ame a familiar routine, and the excitement of ·being in a new situation was replaced with the expectation of new organizations and clubs.

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Adams, Elisa Ag uil ar, Christina Ahlstedt , James Ahrens, . Judy A lbers, Wesley A lex, Rebecca Allen, Kathryn

Al Jen, Wesley Anderson, Gordon Anderson, Ronald Andreas, Pamela Arnett, Ma ry Arn ol d, Linda Arnol d, Shirley

I, Bach, Timothy Bailey, Connie Ba ll, Peggy Ball, Th omas Barnett, Jerry Barnhill, Janet Barthuly, Georgia

Bartlett, Linda Bartlett, Terri Bates, She il a Bauers, Denn is Beaman , Keith Behrens, Peggy Beisner, Don

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what being a Northeast Rocket fan was

all about

Sophomores were represented in the many LN organizations this year. Making foreign foods for the International Club and selling Kings' tickets for the AFS was just a beginning. They took part in the Girls' Athletic Association as well as Red Cross, Art Club and others. It didn't take long for most incoming students to become necessary and active members of their chosen extra-curricular activities .

Student Council took on many new aspects this year as the sophomore representatives brought in their ideas and experiences. Student government was also influenced by the officers elected by the sophomore class.

The instrumental and vocal music departments held new appearances for most first year students. Those selecting band spent many hours .· \ on the field learning marching formations . Singers were given the opportunity to tryout for small groups and special clinics.

Junior highs may have had royalty but nothing was more thrilling than being a May Day attendant during the first year in high school.

Even the students just looking on caught the excitement of the event as they watched their friends walk down the aisle with the other royalty.

Second semester Sophomore Class officers, Judy Schmidt, John Bills, Jackie Jonas, and Jerry Barnett, glance through the student directories that were distributed this year.

Bell, Jeffery Berger, Kim Berry, Patricia Bescheinen, Deborah Biggerstaff, Denn is Biggs, James Bilbo, Bradley

Bills, John Bloch, Daniel Blumer, John Boettcher, David Bomberger, Michael Bonneau, Joanne Bosteder, Cheryl

Brammer, Karen Brethouwer, Denn is Brinkman, Patricia Broadston, Patricia Brotzman, Cynthia Brown, Carol Brown, Cheryl

Brown, Pamela Brown, Shannon Sn.mer, William Brunke, Marsha Buell, Andrea Burnett, Leaford Burnham, Pamela

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Bussear, Susan Butler, Harold Butt , Debro Butterfield, Steven Byler, Michael Cadwallader, Judith Cahill , Patricia

Campbell, Pamela Cordwell , Thomas Carlson, Jeannette Carlson, Patricia Carstens, Debro Casady, · Thomas Chappell, Patricia

Chase, John Cheney, Craig Chisholm, Diana Cl inefelter, Barbara Clough, Gory Coatman, Pamela Coats, Kathleen

Cole, DeLayne Cole, Susan Collins, Susan Connick, Steven Connick, Susan Conover, Shannon Coolen , Rita

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As if the "rules" in the lunchroom aren't enough to bewilder a sophomore, this boy must now find his books among the hundreds that accumulate each lunch hour on the book shelves provided near the cafeteria.

114

Corder, Dick Cotner, Michael Couch , Richard Cover, Steven Cox, Randy Crear, Janet Crook, Barbara

Cruickshank, James Crumb, W illiam Cruthers, M ichale Cuba , Linda Daharsh , Jon Dake, Larry Dana , Jeanette

Danek, Terry Dav idson, Jeanne Dean , Bever ly Dean, Randall DeFreece , D ianne Detmer, Tom Diaz, Fernando

Diaz, George Diehl , Jack Dietz, Susan Dinsmore , Marvin Dittenber, Richard Dooling , Charles Dorenbach , Joan

Doughty, Thomas Dow , Douglas Drabant, Rebecca Drewel, M nr ilvn Dr ing, Steven Dudek, Adolph Dugdale, Cindy

Ehrlich, Albert Eisel , Deborah Eley, Marc ia Elliott, James Elsasser, Arlie Emery, Joyce Emry, Randy

Endorf, Janet Estle, Marvin Evans , Sheila Everson , Douglas Fa imon , Kath leen Fauth , Steve Faze I, J ii

Feldman, Richard Ferguson , Dianne Fielder, Steven Fischer, Rebecca Fisher, Jeffery Flemmig , Bradley Folsom , Nancy

Foreman , Carole Fessler, Orvia Fox, Margaret Franc is, David Frank, Terry Garrison, Yvonne Gent he, Rickey

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Sophomores soon became Gerlach, Gary Giebelhaus, Nancy Gillispie, Lynn

Glaser, Rodney Gordon, Mark Gordon, Sharron

Gothier, Michael Groesser, Louise Graf, Paul

Graybi ll, Joleen Green, James Greeno, Ronald

Greer, Richard Greever, Brent Grice, Linda

Gunn, Toni Haas, Bil l Haas, Norman

Haas, Sheryl Hackman, Hollis Had ley, Michael

Hageman, Karen Hahn, Deborah . Hall, Bla ir

Hall, Catharine Hamilton, Richard Hanna, Becky

Sophomores added much support to the throng of Rocket fans and helped scream

loyal Rocket boosters

Hansen, Janice Hanson, Brenda Hanson, Donald

Harringt on , Ma rtha Harris, Jeffery Harris, Steven

Harrison, John Hayner, Peggy Haynes, James

Hegener, Cheryl Helmkamp, Dona ld Hennessey, Lavonne

Henr iksen, Linda Hensler, Sha ro l Hereth, Susan

Hermann, Marilyn Herpolshe imer, Nancy Hertzel, James

Heying, Dav id H iatt, Dar la H ibbert, Lhpnda

all of the Northeast teams on to the many exciting and important victories . .

H icks, Janet H il debrand, Michael H il e, Dav id

Hill , Glen H ill, Tyson H ipp le, Kenneth

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Hofker, Gary Hohensee, L inda Horner, Dav id Horner, George Hotovy, Mike Hough, Rebecca Humer, Katherine

Hunt, Linda Husske, Denise 1-1 utch inson, Stephen Ingwerson, Ruth Irick, Cynthia Irons, Jerry Irons, Judy

Jackson, John Jacobsen, Annette Jakub, Denise James, JoAnn James, Joyce James, Linda

Janda, Marilyn Jensen, Alette Jensen, Joseph Jimenez, Francine Johnsen, Ga ry

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Johnsen, Larry Johnson, Cheryl Johnson, Dianne Johnson, Duane

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One new thrill of being a sophomore is buying that first yearbook and wondering what it will be like.

lllJY Y<>lJll YE1\llH<><>IC IIEllE

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Johnson, Eric Johnson, Judy Johnson, Juliann Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Linda Johnson, Todd Jonas, Jacqueline

Jones, James Jones, Steven Jumper, Harriette Kahl, Laurie Kahler, Deborah Kahler, Terry Karle, Ted

Karr, Steven Karthauser, Clifford Kaye, Nancy Keane, Leo Kehm , David Kehr, Donald

Keiser, Randolph Keller, Judy Kelley, Connie Kelly, Kathleen Kelly, Terry

Kempkes, Rodney Kempkes, Sharon Kennedy, Joe I Killeen, Patrick

Nous aimons parler le Francois.

Repeteii::

Nous allons faire une promenade demain. Guten tag wie gehts. Como esta usted?

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Sophomores enjoyed many of the traditions set by the upperclassmen;

holding hands seemed to rank as a popular favorite.

King , Gary King , Greg Kirby, James Kirk, Cathy Kle in, Laura Knaub, Susan Knight, Duane

Kortum, Michael Kraft, Robert Kre ,tels, S, even Kroeger, Connie Krohn, Deborah Kub icek, David Lageson , Jacqueline

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Laher, John Lahm , Nancy Lahr, Rebecca "Larsen, Th omas Larson, Nancy Laws, Linda Leach, Randy

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Leacock, John Leavitt , David Lee, Cindy Lee, Richard Lehi, Bobbette Lehman , K irby Lehr, Clark

Lehr, David Leibel , Gary Le ishman, Mary Levers on , Diana Lewis, Linda Licke i, Tim Lisle, Donna

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"Sophs" enjoyed their role as LN Rocket Littlethunder, Yv onne Logan , John Longoria, Arth ur Loos, Dennis Loos, Rebec ca Loos, Rochel le Lopour, Patric io

Love, Ca therine Ludden , Ke it h Lutes , Lam il a Lyons, Ha rold McBr ide, Steven McC orm ick, Carole McGrew, Haro ld

McKn ight, Michae l McLaugh lin, M ichel le Machers, I Iona Madsen , Joy Mag orian, Joyce Magruder, Linda Mahlman, Terry

Mahoney, Michae l Makovicka, Florian Manley, Nancy Mann, Jeannie Manning , Chery l Maresh , Kenneth Mason, Pamela

There were varied readions among students when it came time to pose for the yearbook photographer. This sophomore boy demonstrates that it was not quite as painful as a few liked to believe.

121

Matthews, Gayle Matthews, Jeanne Mays, Robert Meduna, Tom Mehuron, Mary Meier, Larry Merrill , Janice

Mertz, Rodney Meyer, leon Meyer, Sharolyn Michaud, James Mohr, Floyd Monie, James Moore, Randall

Morford, Robert Muehlhausen, Terry Munson, Jacque! ine Munson, Yvonne Munyon, Barry Murphey, James Murphy, Kevin

Myers, Joyce Myhre, Maureen Neberman, Douglas Neisius, Deborah Nellis, Janice Nelson, Phy I I is Neukirch, Gregory

Neutzman, Luanne N ovak, Laurie Nunn, Roger O'Hare, John 01 iver, Gloria Olsen , Barbara Olsen, Bernard

Owen, Pamela Packett, Susan Parker, Deborah Petzel, Sherri Peter, Linda Peterson, Dennis Pierce, Parnela

Planer, Theresa Podraza, Jacque! ine Poor, Doris Price , Luella Quincy, Gloria Raddatz, Maree Rau, Charles

Ray, D~nnis Reeves, Marjorie Reid, Michael Reinke, Calvin Renaud, Jerry Rhoades, Michael Richards, Linda

Richardson, Cheryl Richardson, Paula Rieke, Rick Robertson, Carol Robinson, Lana Robinson , Lonnie Rogers, Robert

Although drafting wasn't a completely new subject to many sophomores, it was considered a challenging invitation to those who included it on their daily class · schedules.

Ross, Bruce Ross, Connie Rotschofer, Johnie Rush, Gory Sobolko, Janet Sonders, Down Schaffer, Terr i

Schamp, Kristie Scharf, Patr icio Schilke, Doniel Schlegelm ilch, Lindo Schleicher, Michael Schmidt, Judith Schneider, Ricky

Schnieber, Robert Schoonover, Delores Schramm, Scott Schuman, Bradley Sears, Ken" Sehnert, SuAnne Severn, Randoll

Service, Pete Seyersdohl, Gory Shepard, Lindo Sherard, Cindy Shields, Mork Shipps, Rebelo Sinner, Jomes

Sipp, Cheryl Siske, Lindo Skiles, Christine Slocum , Lindo Slocum, Shirley Smith, Cheryl Smith, Duane

Smith, Jomes Smith, Paulo Smith, Robert Smith, Steven Smith, Theodore Snell, Mory Sobotta, Jud y

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Sollenberger, James Somerh iser, Beverly Spencer, Dean Srb, Gregory Standley, David Stansbury, Deborah Staples, Doug las I '

Starr, Joseph Stevens, M ichael Stewart, Linda Steyer, Michael Stilwell, Dean Stilwell, Debbie Strough, Dean

Swanda, Laurie Swanson, Thomas Swenson, Ronnie Syme, Joanne Tabor, Thomas Taylor, David Tenopir, Beverly

Thompson, Danny Thompson , Daryl Thompson, Ellen Thompson, Randi Thompson, Ricki Thoms, J oel T ipton, Dennis

With the coming of the sophomore class came also computerized grade cards distributed in the gymnasium at the close of each quarter, replacing the familiar old six weeks Report to Parents.

In school or out of school the soph year was fun Titus, Dole Tomasek, Cheryl Townsend, Susan True, Amy Tuma, Donald Tyler, David Upton, Robert

Vance, Koren VondenBosch, Mory Verbeck, Terri Voe lker, Paulo Wach, Pam Wagner, Robert Wagner, Tonja

Waite, Debro Wolek, Charles Walker, Teresa Woller, Herbert Wolter, Jacqueline Waples, Vicki Word, Timothy

Watts, Glenn Weihing, Adell Wendt, Connie Wentink, Russell Wenzl, Michael West, Lorry

Westphalen, Mork Wheeler, Cynthia White, Christie White, Lorry Whitefoot, Bruce

Whiting, Rick Wiest, Marilyn Withelm, Sharon Will, Richard

Williams, David

It snowed and snowed-so sophomores waded through drifts, slid on the ice, and helped push stalled cars out of the parking lot.

125

Williams, Steve Wills, Ivan Wilson, David Winkler, Douglas Woellhof, Mary

Wolfe, Judit h Wo lfe, Wilson Woodruff, James Woodrum, David Worley, Daniel

Wright, Jeff York, Leslie York, Scott Young, Beverly Zachek, Edward

Zier, Gloriann Zimmer, Steve Zlab, Marilyn

"Us soph's got spirit!" This was one of the many signs made and displayed by sophomores for Spirit Week at Northeast.

90T

Sophomores conclude their first year as Rockets As the school year came to a close, minds tended to wander both backward and forward .

Teachers had little hope of holding students to the present for a very long period of time .

Sophomore boys swiftly became building blocks of Northeast a t hletics as they made sophomore, reserve, and vars ity teams, helping achievE: many Rocket victories.

Although it may not seem possible that sophomores would have as much -to . remember as seniors, sophomores wouldn't ag·ree . For them it was a year of "firsts," a year of new beginnings to be carried into the future.

But along with the exci tement and happy memories of past events and activities, there is also the remembrance that this is only the beginning - that next year is coming quickly. Girls anxiously await joining Junior Pep Club along with the ir other activit ies, while boys save their spirit for N-Club and part icipation in sports, debate, band, and other groups.

It took only a few weeks for sophomores to show the school that they were now a part of the Northeast tradition. Their partic ipation in school organizations and activities was widely varied and active.

And so ends the year of "firsts. 11 For sophomores it has been just a beg inning and now there ore two more years to anticipate. Two more years to grow in Northeast spirit, to live up to and continue the trad it ions which make Lincoln Northeast High School.

They took leading roles in plays, became officers in some clubs and leading members of others.

NOT PICTURED Allen, Susan Baldwin, Charles Bernes, Herold Bickford, Derold Bilbo, Jonece Block El k, Merilyn Bont rager, Sheron Bowen, Sendro Brown, M ichael Caughey, Ron Coon, Thomes Coy, Victoria Edmiston, Joy Erickson, Barbero Francis, Timothy

Fronk, Leonerd Franson , Kenneth Gua jardo, Marciel Horris, Dione Herrold; Sue H led ik; Yvonne Holl ers, Christine Hose k, Doug las Howard, Barbe ro Husske, Denise Imus, Ka t her ine Jackson , A lon Johnson, Jacquelyne Johnst on, Gil bert

K irkland, Jerome Kometschofer, Merlene Kr ieger, Wi liiom Kuc k, Mork Linderman , Richard Moul, Jerry Maxson, Lindo N ohley , A lon Riede l, Marvin Scheer (Vonderhorr ), Deborah -Sch il ke , Stephen Schukor, St eve Schuman, M ichael Sin ico , Peter

Sl oey, Donny Snowordt, Joan Sorre lls, Rickie St andley, Patricio Summers, Eugene Swenson, Lo rry Th iel, M argeret Thurber, Gregory· Ulberg, Lo rry Voe lker, Pau lo Welker, Brenda We lker, Lindo Woy, Brenda Webster, Jock Weese, Donald Witu lski, Donald

Bill Johnston tells new sophomore, Ron Rayer, that homework goes along with all other exciting aspects of Northeast.

Duane Smith, LN sophomore, won an allexpense paid trip to Italy through the Lincoln Journal and Star Newspapers.

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127

Northeast Juniors follow old traditions and bring

Adams, Richard Adams, Thomas

Ah lman , Greg o ry Albert , Judith

Alberts, Larry Ande rson, Linda

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Anderso n, Richard Anson, Donna

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Not being a · sophomore any more is one of the best parts of being a junior. Not getting lost but being able to watch the sophomores and remember what it was like last year, lends a feeling of superiority to second year students. The excitement of choosing from al I the clubs that there are to join and meeting old friends seems even nicer than the year before. There are new schedules, and new teachers to meet, but the familiarity is comforting and somehow makes the confusion a thrill.

Getting a touch of what the senior year is like were those juniors who took the PSAT and National Merit tests. In some cases these scores are used for recommendation for scholarships, but in most instances they are mainly to prepare students for SAT and the .A chievement tests the following year.

Throughout the year students were given a part in school, as well as local governments.

Junior class officers planned and carried out activities such as the Junior-Senior party. Student Council members sent out questionnaires and began planning for changes.

Argello, Michael Armanvos, Marijo I I 1.

Armintrout, James Atwood, Raymond

Avey, Steven Baer, Steven

Ball , Keith Ballard, Steven

128

One honor of being a Junior girl is the privilege of joining Reserve Pep Club and showing off Rocket spirit and enthusiasm during games.

I

new ones while prepanng for their senior year County Government Day was an exciting time for those students selected to attend . They we-re given the opportunity of holding an office and learning how local government operates.

Junior girls took part as Reserve cheerleaders, and were members of the Reserve Pep Club, helping to keep the Rocket spirit alive . They were present at all games and shouted louder than ever when the chips were down, to show the 13.l ayers that there was a lot of support behind them. Other girls were given the chance to host · the Candlelight Ball, to which all Northeast girls were invited. Another event was the ahnual party, held this spring. Many hours of planning and decorating went into this evening.

Being a member of Choir was a special honor for juniors this year. It meant participation in the spring operetta . Under Mrs. Snook's direction each singer hod a specific job to do which, when put together made the total performance a success. Others took part in Girls' Glee, Boys' Glee, chorus, Octet and Triple Trio.

A talent for acting was shown by several juniors in the All-School ploys.

Junior Lonnie Graul, new Northeast letterman, proudly displays his hard-earned, well-deserved letter to Northeast Football Coach Boroff.

Barnett, Robert Barnh ill , Peggy

Bartlett, Anne Bas ler, Catherine

Bauers, A loris Bauers, Susan

Bauman , Debra Beck, William

Bec ke r, Kathleen Belk a, Dean

Benash, Joyce Beran, Stephen

Bergfeld, Randy Bergman, Sandra

Bergstraesser, Michael Berry, Jacque I ine

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J '.J,

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Bettinger, Acie Bettinger, Mary Bickford, Brenda

Biffle, Steve Biggerstaff, Douglas Bigley, Lyle

Bird, Larry Birdwell , Steven Black Elk, Francis

Bliss, Johnnie Bohmont, Patricia Bonsack, Charles Bosteder, Barbara Botts, Jeffrey

Boyte, Russ Braasch, Richard Brakhage , Gary Brakhage , Linda Branaman, Timothy

Brehm, Patricia Brick, Allen Broman, Ivan Brooks, Michael Brown, Linda Brown, Peggy

Bruner, Janet Budt, Joyce Buis, Nancy Bunn, Pamela Buntemeyer, Larry Burchardt, Vera Campbell, Jerry

Campbell , Timothy Carlson, .Michael Carlson, Susan Carter, Terry Catlett, Rebecca Cejka, Janet Chappell , Rachel

Clapper, Daniel Cline , Gary Col I ister, Richard Cook, Martin Cook, Sylvia Corning, James Covert, Thomas

130

Junior gymnasts participated

many

activities

Craig , Stanley Crear, Michael Creel , Dione Cromer, Steven Cronk, Deborah Crosier, Suzanne Crounse, Virginia

Crump, So lly Cu lver, Gory Domkroger, Maurice Donley, Bruce Donner, Te resa Dorr, A lon Darr. Janene

Dav is, Jeanne Dowson, Lawrence Densberger, Glen Dietrich, Charlene Doughty, Susan Drabant, Michael Drogosh , Vicki

Dropol , Richard Durst , Dole Ebben , Terry Edwards, Susan Eisenman, Arthur Ellis , Gerold Els, John

These girls and their classmates demonstrate folk dancing which was a phase of their physical education course for the year.

"Wham!" Jeff Knight and teammate get into the swing of things with a game of badminton.

131

Eppens, Delora Esquivel, Johnny Essman, Sandra

Fager, Jane Farr, Cathy Ferguson, David

Fischer, John Flock, Annette Fow ler, Cheryl

Frain, Linda Franson, Michael Free, Wayne

Fritts, Lois Funk, Frank Furrer, James

Gage, Cheryl Gammel, Robert Garbers , Dennis

I I

i Cindi Orr and Cathy Glaser, AFS finalists, study the globe and wonder which part of the world they might be visitin_g.

Gergens, Deborah Giebelhaus, Deborah Gies, Susan

Glaser, Cathy Gochnour, Ricky Goeschel, Diana

Goodwin, Michael Gossard, Janice Gossman, Leslie

132

Grace, Edward Graul, Lonnie Graven, Ardelle Green, Peggy Gritz, Gloria Groat, Pame la Gruett, Jon

Hahn, Robert Hall, Richard .

Hanneman, Richard Hansen, Diane Hard+, Ga •y Hartman, Rodney Hartshorn, Terry

I...

Hawkins, Evelyn Hayes, Connie Hayes, Sharon Heacock, David Heffelfinger, Deborah Helm , Wan itta Henkel, Lynn

Henninger, Sally Henrikson, Shirley Hergert, Janis Herman, Pat ricia Herpolsheimer, James Herste in, John Hielen, Diane

Hill , David Hill , Richard Hiza , Lorraine Hladik, Larry Hoage , Lane Hoffman , Cynth ia Hollers, Stephen

Holmes, Candace Hood, Steven Hornung , Larry Hudzicki, Ma ry Hughes, Anit a Hughes, Elizabeth Huston, Lyle

Hutchins, Mark Inness, Kenneth Isaacs, Ellen Jackson, Dona ld James, Patric ia Janda , Carolyn Jansing, Susan

Jensen, Carol Jernigan, Lonnie Jessee, Susan Jobes, Jeffrey i ohnson, Carla Johnson, Janice Johnson, Joyce

Johnson, Michael Johnson, Reed Johnson, Robert Koor, Barbara Kahler, Daniel Kalnins, John Kalvoda, Linda

Class officers guided classmates through exciting Randy Leach, Janet Cejka, Bruce Prochaska, and Steve Westover discuss their duties as of icers of the Junior class.

Keane, Rick Kennedy, William Kerrey, Margaret Ketterer, Kathy K inison, Rosemary K ipper, Teri Kirby, Cheryl

Kleeb, Karen Klimm, Randall Knight, Scott Knight, Jeffrey Koehne, Lynette Korando, Pam Krejci, William

Krogh, Vickie Kuebler, Stephanie Kuehn, Gerry Lahm, Dean Lamborn, Janice Lamson, Billie Landis, Ronald

I

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I

I

Landstrom, Douglas Layton , Janice Leach, Randy Lear, Barbara Lee, Norma Jeanne Lehman, Mark Lehr, Michael

Lellltfer, Donald Lewis, Beverly L ightner, Sandra Lowe, Martin .

Ludden,. Mary Luke, Priscilla Lux, Davi d

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134

6

-

.,,

.,

)

second year as Rockets Lyness, Jeffrey McClure, Char les McConnell, Alon McKinney, Noreen Markwardt, Jackie Marshall, Jacque li ne

Marshall, Pam Marshall, Scott Mortin, Vick i Mottern, Poul Maupin, Thomas Moy, Mory

Mayfield, Julio Mays, Vickie Meier, Mory Melichar, Judy Mellen, Ronald

Menefee, Raymond Merrill, Dole Mertz, Steven Metcalf, Janice Michels, Jock

Miller, Carol Mills, Beth Moock, Jomes

Morgon, Stephen Morris, Vickie Muehlhousen, Glen

Organizing the Junior-Senior Party was one of the activities of second semester officers Scott Marshall, Jeff Jobes, Jan Cejka, and Beth May.

Murphy, Patrick Murphy, Peggy Neberman, Steven Neisius, Nancy Neiswonger, Nancy Nel I is, Kenneth Nielsen, Chris

Nielsen, Kurt Novak, Thomas O' Donnell, Sally Orduna , Rodney Ore, Kenneth Orr, Cynthia Parizek, Karen

Parks, Wanda Patterson, Catherine Peacock, Ru t h Perkinton, Kathy Peterson , Mary Peterson, Robert Pettet, Carol

I

Pettet, Caron Phelps, Kim Ph ilipp i, Nancy Ph illips, Francella Pickere l, Susan P ickeril I, Christine Pierce , Deborah

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Piontek, Arthur Plock, Cheryl Porter, David Porter, Debra Portsche, Randall Prell , Jacque lyn Priess, Russell

Prochaska, Bruce Procter, Patsy Pueppke, M onte Rada, Catherine Rasmussen, Norajean Rausch , Cindy Ray, Donna

"Future Rockettes" held pep club meetings to discuss making signs and going to games and meets to support all their Rocket teams faithfully.

136

Juniors assisted

making "sweet shop" successful

Joining a pep club and participating in the many athletic events highlight any year in school but the juniors in particular registered their enthusiasm as tops. Junior girls participated actively in the Reserve Pep Club, attending all reserve sports and making signs and posters for meets .

Varsity as well as reserve teams kept many junior boys busy. Working hard all year brought many victories for LN and gave the Class of '70 much to anticipate in their senior year.

A new experience was brought to Northeast this year as the marketing and merchandising classes combined all their knowledge to open Candy Inn . Students were given the opportunity to buy homemade toys, candy and small items.

"112 Sweet Street" was the address of the "Candy Inn" created by Marketing and Merchandising classes. The shop sold a variety of cakes, candies, cookies, and "tizzy toys."

Ray, Michael Rea, Timothy Reinhart , Lynn Rhoadarmer, Ricky Richard, Katherine Ripa, Linda Roberts, Deborah

Roberts, James Rohn , Robert Rosenthal, Wesley Ross, Jan ice Ross, John Rothe, Rae Rotschafer, Dale

Rudell, Joyce Sandahl, Larry Scalf, Terry, Schafer, JoAnn Scheffert, Jeffry Schiermann, Stanley Sch ippert, Rita

Schlottmann, Judith Schmidt, Katherian Schmidt , Wesley Schuckman, Thomas Schu lenberg, Nancy Schultz, Linda Scott, Janet

Seadore, Thomas Seip, Michael Severn , Russel I Shaw, Vicky Shelby, Mark Shepard, Garry Sherry, David

137

Shonerd, Pamela Simonds, Pamela Simons , Beverly Simonsen, Keith Sinner, Terry Sise!, Kenneth Skinner, Jomes

Skinner, Judy Slaughter, Glen Smith, Debro Smith, Jomes Smith, Lourie Smith, Margaret

Snesrud, Dorothy Sohl, Jomes Spohn, Koth ie Spier, J oyce Staberg, Vicki

Storito , Jeon Storr, D. Frederick Stotl er, Gory Steenson, Charles

Stevens, Douglas St evens, Marcia Stewart , David

Stickney, Jeanette Stilwell, Dionna Story, Nancy

Stro in, John Strong, Sheila

Strough, Jone Studer, Doniel

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I

Sturgeon, Tounyio

138

Cutting, basting, and putting in a hem is all part of the work Peggy Brown will have to do to finish her project for clothing clas~.

Stulzma_ri, Barry

s·ulek, Anne

Sullivan, Gregory

,,

,'

Sundeen, Cynthia Sutter, Jeanette Swanson, Gloria

Swanson, Paul Swenson, Nancy Swick, Raymond Swift, Louayne

Tabor, Michael Tenopir, Roger Thomas, James Thompson, Cathy Thrasher, Thomas Thurber, Richard

Toohey, Sharon Tramdachs, Ruta Trausch, Sheila Trumble, Danny Turner, Janice Vandahl, Carolyn

Vogel, Donald Wagner, Arthur Walling, Stephen Wampler, David Warboys, Larry Word, Linda

139

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Con cl ud ing their Junior year, Class of '70 looked Warren, Gale Watts, Cleveland Watts, Marsha Watts, Paulette Way, Robert Webb, Kipp Weber, Linda

Weers, James Weihing, Mortin Weir, S. Edw in Wells, Kathleen Westcott, Cheryl Westover, Steven Westrick, Cathy

White, Marcia Whitebear, Ronald Whit ney, Ada Wilcox, Larry Wilkens, Billidene Will , Thomas Williams, Christina

Williams , Janice Wi lson, Steven Wilson, Vicky Wisehart, Roger Wiseman, Diana Witulski, Gloria Woerner, Barbaro

Wolfe, David Wolfe, Edith Wolfe, Pamela Woodward, Margaret Worman, Rick Wright, Greg Wulf , Joyce

Zanderh olm , Dolly Jean Zem ke, Doris Zierke, Richard Zlab, Rh onda

During the year students attended many assemblies that were exciting, interesting, and beneficial to all .

140

forward to the challenge of becoming LN Seniors Now that the school year has come and gone, juniors look back on the events that occurred.

Planning the Junior-Senior Party, being selected as AFS representatives, being in pep club, participating in sports, music and drama events, and getting on the honor rol I are golden contrai Is of a junior's memories. Remembering good and bad times, they also thought of the future.

The many trails that led through the past year will shoot the new seniors still further into the future. Seeing friends in the present senior class prepare for graduation helps set juniors' minds on serious thoughts. What will the future be? How will it feel next year to be putting on caps and gowns? But, for now, Juniors still have another year of planning and carrying out goals in high school, as they take their place as the gradu<:1ting class of 1970 .

Sandy ,Mehan shows Dean Vaughn and Connie Watson what they can look forward to as new Juniors at Lincoln Northeast.

NOT PICTURED Alber, Ron Bailey, Steven Ball , Jerry Basler, Kathy Bauer, Pam BlackElk, Marva Bowers, Richard Brehm, Anthony Brethouwer, Kenneth Brown, Alan Brown, Ray Clover, Edward Cole, Richard Cole, Ricky Dean, Rockford

Dick inson, Norma Dinges, Steven Ehlers, Gary Farley, Denise Farley, Ronnie Frerking, Helen Frye, Katherine Gedwillo, Thomas Hall, John Hansen, Billy Hart, Jack Hatfield, David Hitch, James Huston, Russell Johnson, Vickie

Kluska , Joel Knaub, Kenneth Kraft, Thomas Ladd, Lynn Lee, Cynthia Lichty, Linda Lloyd, Joslyn Louthan, Joy Louthan, Leroy McGovern, Linda McVey, Jan is Madsen, James Ma lcolm, Jerry Menck, Michael Miller, T om

Muir, Dav id Neely, Ca rol Nordmeyer, Susan O' Keefe, John Olsen , Patrick Olsen, Richard Orosco, Robert Pearson, Linda Phillips, Francine Price, Deborah Rearick, Wayne Renker, Steve Roberts, Ronald Robertson, Ronald Robinson, John

Rowell, Robert Sazama, Bernard Schm idt, William Scroggins, Katherine Standley, Steven Starl in, Gregory Surface, Connie Tibbits, Steven Turner, Linda Vallis, Vicki Vermillion, Terri Weideman, Mark Wheatley, Robert Wilber, Michael Young, Kenneth

"You have been chosen as the representatives from Lincoln Northeast High School to attend Cornhusker Girls State at the University of · Nebraska," reads Mr. Colerick to Joyce Rudell, Cheryl Westcott, Cathy Glaser, and Cynthia Orr. Pre-game dinners were one of the new activities that Reserve Pep Club girls enjoyed during fall and winter sports season.

142

-I

Seniors

143

Seniors

found

Northeast

activities

entertaining

The busiest year a Northeast stu.d ent will ever encounter is his senior year. A year full of more activities than there's time for and, of course, dating heads the list. Northeast has spon. sored several dances-the Turnabout, Homecoming, and the Jun ior-Sen ior Prom-at which outstanding seniors were elected to royalties. Hub Clubs were scattered throughout the football and basketball seasons; between times the city filled in with a few Keentimes. Other activit ies seniors enjoyed were clubs, sports, f ield trips, conventions, plays and the operetta .

Hub Club gave seniors a chance to relax after a game.

ADAMS, CHERYL-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Inter-

, I

national Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; County Government Day; Hono rs Convocation.

AHRENS, CONNIE-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA. ALLEN, CHARLES--Transfer from Washington _State.

ANDERSON, NORMAN ANDERSON, STEVE-Football, reserve.

BACKENCAMP, SHERYL-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International

Club; Rocket Revue;

Honors Convocation .

BAKER, CHARLES BALL, JOHN-N Club; Football, varsity, letter; Wrestling,

i I

letter.

BARKER, JAMES--N Club; Basketball, sophomore; Track, letter; Cross Country, letter; Day; Honors Convocation.

144

FCA; County Government

and academics challenging and worth their while Activities, although very important in the life of a senior, do not come before studies. Many a senior spent the evening at the library completing his stock report, writing a term paper or studying for a test or at home with an apple in one hand and a required book in the other. Lincoln Northeast students provided stiff competition for other schools in city and state scholastic contests as well as within the school itself. A never ceasing flow of applications and entrance forms passed through the offices of senior guidance counselors on their way to fulfi II ing hazy futures.

Seniors spent countless hours at Bennett Martin

Library.

BARKLEY, ROBERT BARNES, MARY-ROCKET Staff; Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Quill & Scroll; Journalism Clinic; Girls' Chorus, vice-president.

BARTHULE, DAVID-Intramural, football, basketball.

BEAVER, ROBERT'--N letter; FCA.

Club;

Football,,

reserve,

varsity,

BECKER, GARY-Football, reserve; Baseball, reserve .

BEESON, DEBRA-Transfer from California .

BEHRENS, ALLEN-Footba 11.

BELZ, SANDRA-Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Class Plays; Voice of Young Citizen.

BENNETT, JOHN-Band, letter; Mid East Band Festival.

145

BENNETT, KRISTINE Band, letter, majorette; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Penguins; Rockettes; Rocket Revue; Mid East Band Festival; State Music Clinic.

BENTON, LINDA Penguins, letter, secretary, treasurer; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Rocket Revue; GAA. BERGT, BEVERLY Student Council; Band, majorette; Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Penguins, letter, student director; Rockettes, president; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

BIGGS, WILLIAM Student Council; Choir; N Club; Football, varsity, letter, co-captain; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Baseball, letter.

BIRDWELL, SHARA Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque & Gavel; International Club; Spanish Club; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation.

BLOCk, KATHLEEN Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; County Government Day; Girls' State Alternate; Honors Convocation .

BLUMER, PAULA Choir, secretary, treasurer; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Spanish Club; International Club; Cheerleader, varsity; Rocket Revue; Homecoming, attendant; Honors Convocation .

BOILER, AVIS ANN serve Pep Club.

BONE, JAMES -

Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Re-

Football, reserve; Track.

BORGENS, JO ROCKET Staff, editor; Penguins, letter; Rockettes, secretary; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club; Rocket Revue; Quill & Scroll, secretary; Honors Convocation; Journalism Clinic.

BRADY, PATRICIA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

BREHM, LAURIE Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Honors Convocation; AllSchool Play.

BREHM, RICK -

Science Club .

BROCKMAN, LELAND Student Council, vice-president; Choir; Operetta~; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Basketball, ;-eserve; Track, letter; Sophomore Class Officer, vice-president; May Day, attendant; Honors Convocation.

BROOKS, DOUGLAS N club; Rocket Revue ; Football, reserve; Swimming, letter; lntramurals, basketball.

BROWN, ROBERT BUCK, KEITH Country, letter.

N club; Gymnastics, letter.

FFA; N . Club; Football ; Track; C(oss

BUCKLAND, PATRICIA -

Rockettes.

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Northeast student council members Kathy Gregg, Linda Gage, Cindy Fletcher, and Nancy Dean smile in spite of the hour while waiting at 5:30 a.m. for the bus to take them to the Student Council Convention in Norfolk.

BUCY, JEANNE - ROCKET staff, editor; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club; Rocket Revue; Quill & Scroll; Junior Class Officer, secretary, treasurer; County Government Day; Journalism Clinic.

BUNTEMEYER, BONNIE Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

BURKHARDT, MARGARET Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Rockettes, secretary; Reserve Pep Club, president; Sophomore Cla ss Officer, secretary; May Day, attendant .

BURLING, DENNIS Band, letter, drum major; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Dance Band ; Mid East Band Festival.

BUTLER, VICKI -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors

Convocation .

BUTTS, SANDRA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Art Club.

BYLEEN, MARY -

Inter-

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; national Club; German Club; Honors Convocation.

CADES, RICHARD -

N Club; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, reserve; Baseball, letter; Track. ·

CADWALLADER, STEVEN

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Art Club; German Club; Girls' State Alternate; Honors Convocation .

CAMERON, PHYLLIS -

CAMPBELL, KEN CAPPS, SCOTT

Higher goals were set by 1st Semester Closs Officers Cindy Fletcher, secretory; Rich Hubka, treasurer; Kathy Gregg, president; Som Knight, vice-president.

CARR, LARRY -

Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee .

Transfer from Sidney High School; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation .

CHAFFEE, KATHY CHASE, SHARON -

Rockettes ; Reserve Pep Club.

CHRISTOPHER, GLENA -

Girls' Glee.

CHRISWISSER, PEGGY -

Choir; Reserve Pep Club .

CLARK, LINDA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club .

CLIFTON, DAVID CLINE, RICHARD -

Band; Football, reserve; Track.

Transfer from Midland, Texas; Track.

CLINEFELTER, DOROTHY Orchestra, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; Voice of Young Citizen; State Music Clinic, String Ensemble.

149

..

CLOUGH, JEANNE -

Girls' Glee .

COLE, JOLENE Transfer from Norfolk High School; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes.

COLEMAN, ALICE - Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Masque & Gavel; GAA; Rocket Revue ; Drama Class Play Crew; All-School Play Crew .

COLEMAN, JOHN -

Band, letter; Mid-East Band Festival.

CONNOLLY, MIKE Band , letter, N Club; International Club; German Club; Rocket Revue; Track; letter, manager; Mid-East Band Festival.

COOK, DANNY Choir; N Club; Football , varsity, letter; Basketball, varsity, letter; Baseball, letter; Homecoming, host; May Day, attendant .

COOK, JACQUELINE Rockettes; Reserve Pep International Club; Drama Class Plays.

COOK, WILLA -

Club;

Transfer from Lincoln High .

COOKSON, ALVA -

Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee.

CORNELL, LEE VINCE basketball, bowling.

Art Club; Intramural, football,

COUCH, JUDITH Student Council; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Rocket Revue; May Day, attendant; Honors Convocation.

CRABT'REE, DOUGLAS Mid-East Band Festival.

Band, letter; Football; Wrestling;

CRAMER, CATHERINE - Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

CRAMER, LINDA Latin Club; Voice of Young Citizen.

Honors Convocation;

CRUMB, ROBERT

CRUTHERS, DEBORAH -

Transfer from Silver High.

CUMMINS, PAUL-Band.

CUNNINGHAM, DEAN, JR.-Radio Club.

150

CURTISS, JOHN Band , letter, trumpet trio; N Club; Masque & Gav·el; Footba ll, rese rve, varsity, letter; Boys' State; Honors Con vocati on; National Forensic League, vice-president; Debate, varsity, letter.

DAHL, DAVE N Clu b; Art Club; Science Club; Rocket Revue; Gymnastics, letter, manager; Tennis, letter; Boys' Octet.

DAKE, KAREN - Orchest ra ; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Rockettes; Rese rve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

DAVIDSON, BARBARA Pep Club.

Girls ' Glee, Rockettes; Reserve

DEAN, NANCY - Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Penguins, letter; Rockette s; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, reserve , varsity; Rocke t Revue; May Day, attendant.

DEAN, ROBERT N Club; Baseball, letter; Drama Class Plays; Intramural, football, basketball.

DEEDS, RICHARD Band, letter, secretary-treasurer; Masque & Gavel; Football, reserve; Debate, letter; National Forensic League, presi dent; State Music Clinic; Mid-East Band Festival.

DELL, BARBARA Masque & Gavel; Red Cross, vicepresident; Internati onal Club; Honors Convocation .

DENNIS, MARCIA

DETENBECK, DEBORAH DIEKHOFF, GEORGE vice-president.

DINGES, DONNA Convocation .

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

Band, letter; Radio Club, president Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors

DIXON, VALERIE. Cho ir; Operettas; Girl s' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve 'Pep Club; GAA, letter ; Rocket Revue .

DOLAN, SHIRLEY Rockettes, vice president; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

DORENBACK, MARY -

Rockettes; Girls' Glee .

DRAYER, MAUREEN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Honors Convocation .

DUNBAR, PATTY national Club; GAA.

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Inter-

DURHAM, TERRI Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Art Club; International Club; Drama Class Plays.

15 1

Northeast found a celebrity among its new arrivals How many classes can claim a celebrity?

Not many, . but the spirit of Lincoln Northeast's Class of 1969 was boosted when Nick Androvitch was added to the senior class roll.

A talented young man with varied interests which includes speaking six languages, Nick has earned fame as a concert and jazz pianist. His appeal to every audience was evident in their refusal to accept the end of a performance. Nick djsplayed poise, warmth, and professional exceflence. At a concert in Big Springs, Texas, Count Basie asked Nick to play for him after the show.

Since Nick couldn't, he was invited onto the stage ~n the middle of the show to perform. He began playing the Warsaw Concerto and the entire orchestra entered in . Mantovani, Pat Boone, Fess Parker, and Dale Robertson are also among those· for whom Nick has played.

Nicholas Androvitch, a second semester senior enrollee originally from Ankara, Turkey, took no time in capturing the hearts of Northeast Rockets with unlimited musical talents.

Nick's future plans include a televisior., show of his own in Turkey, his native · ·c ountry, and possibly a career in motion pictures. The Class of 1969 felt honored with the presence of Nick and wished him continued success in his career.

EBKE, GLENDA EDELMAIER, RICHARD-Band; Tennis .

EISENBARTH, PAUL

I

I

EISENMAN, MARTIN-Band.

ELDENBORG, KATHY-Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Class Plays.

ELEY, rMICHAEL-Track.

ELLIOTT, LAURA-Band, majorette;

Rockettes;

Reserve

Pep Club; Rocket Revue.

ELLIOTT, PEGGY-Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club.

ELLIS, SHARON-Girls' Glee; Rockettes; GAA_.

152

ELS, DEBORAH-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; GAA; Honors Convocation.

EMERY, DOUGLAS--Choir;

Revue; Wrestling, letter; letter; FCA; Boys' Octet.

Operettas; N Club; Rocket Track, letter; Cross Country,

ERICKSON, DAVIO..:-Tennis .

ERICKSON, KENNETH-Drama Class Plays .

ESSMAN, STEVE-Orchestra; Football.

EWING, JUNE-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; tional Club; Honors Convocation.

Interna-

FAIMON, DONNA-Rockettes; International Club.

FIALA, MARILYN FISH, QUINTIN

FISHER, JACK CY NTH IA-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, honor reserve; Masque & Gavel; GAA; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays.

FISK,

FLANDERS, RANDALL-Basketball.

Steve Langston, Marvin Eisert, Robert Pecka, three new students, were welcomed

to

Lincoln

Northeast second semester.

153

Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Roc kettes, president; Reserve Pep Club, vice-president; Rocket Revue ; Senior Class Officer, secretary; Junior Class Officer, president.

FLETCHER, CYNTHIA -

,

FORNEY, YVONNE ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque & Gavel, secretary; Red Cross, president;

International Club; Rocket Re vue ; Quill and Scroll; AllSchool Plays.

ROCKET Staff, sports editor; Quill and Scroll, vice-president; Basketball , reserve, varsity, letter; Journalism Clinic; Intramural , football .

FOSTER, GARY -

FOX, JEFFERSON Swimming; Masque & Gavel ; County Government Day; Honors Con vocat ion; National Forensic League, secretary; Debate, letter.

FRAKES, LINDA FRASIER, PAUL

BETTE Band, letter; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Quill and Scroll; All-School Plays; Mid-East Band Festival; Journalism Clinic.

FREE,

FRENCH, LINDSAY FRENCH, THOMAS - N Club; May Day, attendant; Drama Class Plays; Tenn is, letter; Cross Country.

N Club; Basketball, reserve; Track,

FRICKEL, ROBERT -

letter; Student Council.

FYE,

BARBARA Band, Reserve Pep Club; GAA.

letter, majorette; Rockettes;

GABLEHOUSE, JANET -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club;

International Club.

Student Council, president, secretary, treasurer; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, secretary; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Rocket Revue; Homecoming, hostess; May Day, attendant; State Student Council Convention; Student Council Leadership Workshop.

GAGE, LINDA -

GARL, GREGORY -

FCA; Wrestling.

GARRISON, DENNIS -

Football, reserve; Basketball, re -

serve; Track.

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; County Government Day; Honors Convocation.

GASTON, DEBRA -

GETTEMY, LYNN 1

154

GILLESPIE, DARRELL

Choir; Operettas.

GILLETTE, TIMOTHY Student Council; Wrestling; Honors Convocation.

GORDON, MARILYN -

Gymnastics;

Reserve Pep Club.

GOSSARD, STEVE -

FFA.

GOSSMAN, MARY Orchestra, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, honor reserve; Rocket Revue; Girls' State; Honors Convocation.

GOULD, EUGENE Track, letter.

N Club; Football, reserve, varsity;

GRADY, PATRICIA GREB, NANETTE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Clinic; NORTHEASTERN Staff.

GREENO, JEANIE - Student Council; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, varsity; Rocket Revue; Homecoming, attendant; May Day, attendant; Honors Convocation.

GREGG, KATHY Student Council, vice-president; Rockettes; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Senior Class Officer, president; Junior Class Officer, secretary; May Day, attendant; Honors Convocation.

GREUTER, LINDA -

Rockettes.

GRIEPENSTROH, LAVERN GRIFFIN, CONNIE Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club, Spanish Club.

GRIFFIN, MARGARET -

Transfer from Central High.

GROSS, SHIELA - Transfer from Mission Viejo, California; Honors Convocation .

GROVE, DOUGLAS

HAJ.\R, CONSTANCE HACKBARTH, ROBERT HAGEMAN, DALE -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

Transfer from East High; Band.

Band; Swimming; Tennis.

155

Lisa Warren writes the Betty Crocker Homemaker Test in hopes of a scholarship award as do other senior girls.

HALL, MARCIA Orchestra; Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA, vice-president, treasurer; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation .

HALL, VICKIE -

Rockettes .

HAMBY, ROBERT

HAMILTON, MICHAEL Masque & Gavel; Spanish Club; Gymnastics; Drama Closs Ploys; Al I-School Ploys.

HAMILTON, RODNEY -

Football, reserve; Honors Convo-

cation.

HANSEN, JAN -

Rockettes .

HANSEN, PAT HARRIS, RODDY -

Honors Convocation.

HARTSHORN, KAREN -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club .

HEGENER, STEVEN HELLER, LARRY -

lntromurols, football; Boys' Chorus .

I I

Orchestra, letter; Choir; Operettas; Penguins; Rockettes; Mosque & Gavel; Rocket Revue; Youth Symphony; State Music Clinic .HENLINE, ALICE -

"This is the most confusing day of my life!" was a familiar bewildered phrase heard on September 1, 1966.

As juniors, the Class of 1969 felt a little more at ease and began fitting into the daily routine of hard work.

Today, as graduating seniors, the 69'ers have found Lincoln Northeast a school of infinite variety, a school all Rockets can be proud to attend and others can respect.

157

HENNINGER, NANCY - Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque & Gavel, treasurer; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays.

HILDEBRAND, CAROL - Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club .

HILE, KATHY Rocket Revue.

Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club;

HILL, HAROLD Student Council; N Club; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Track, letter; Moy Day, attendant.

HILL, RUTH - Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; international Club; Spanish Club.

HITCH, BENJAMIN Cross Country.

Football; Gymnastics; Swimming;

HITZ, KATHLEEN Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; GAA; County Government Doy; Honors Convocation.

HOHENSEE, LORETTA GAA. HOLLAND, ROBERT -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue.

The Class of 1969 found the atmosphere of Lincoln Northeast High School to be both business-like and unusually pleasant.

158

HOLTGREWE, MICHAEL Student Council; ROCKET Staff; N Club; Quill and Scroll, president; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Golf, letter; FCA; King of Hearts, attendant; Honors Convocation; Journalism Clinic; IntraCity Student Council.

HORNS, CONNIE -

Transfer from Syracuse.

HORNUNG, KATHY -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

HOSEK, KAREN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque & Gavel; lnternattional Club; Drama Class Plays; The Governor's Conference for Youth; Nebraska Centennial Youth Day. HOVEY, DEBBIE -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

HOYT, DEBORAH Pep Club .

Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve

HOYT, MIKE HUBKA, RICHARD ROCKET Staff; N Club, vice-president; Football, varsity, letter; Basketball, reserve; Baseball, letter; FCA; Homecoming, attendant; May Day, attendant; Senior Class Officer, treasurer .

HUGHES, JAMES -

Science Club, vice-president, treasurer.

HUGHES, RUTH HUGHES, SUZANNE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque & Gavel; International Club; Drama Class Plays; The Governor's Conference for Youth; Nebraska Centennial Youth Day. HUGHES, YVONNE -

Rockettes; GAA; Girls' Glee .

HUSBANDS, JAMES Bend Festival .

Band, letter; Swimming; Mid-East

HUSTON, BARBARA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

IFLAND, ROBERT Drama Class Plays.

IRONS, JOHN ·-

Chess Club; Radio Club; Art Club;

Honors Convocation .

JACKA, DAVID Band, letter; Chess Club, vice-president, secreta ry, treasurer; Mid-Ea st Band Festival.

JAKUB, GERALD -

Ba sketball; Baseball; FFA.

159

JAMISON, JUDY - Rockettes; International Club; Honors Convocation; Transfer from Ord High School.

JANSING, DOUGLAS -

Band; N Club; Swimming, letter;

FCA.

JANSSON, ANN CHRISTINE -

AFS student from Finland; Student Council; Rockettes; International Club; GAA; State Student Council Convention .

I JENSEN, DENNIS JENSEN, KENNETH -

FFA.

JOHNSON, GAYLE -

Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, varsity.

JOHNSON, KATHRYN -

Orchestra, letter; Penguins, letter; Rockette~; Red Cross; International Club; Spanish Club; GAA; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony.

JOHNSON, LYNNE - Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; German Club; Drama Class Plays.

JOHNSON, SANDRA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, honor reserve; Cheerleader, varsity; Rocket Revue.

JOINER, JUDY -

Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, varsity; Rocket Revue.

JONAS, PATRICIA - Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Lincoln Council of Youth .

JONES, BRADFORD -

Chess Club; County Government Day; All-School Plays; Honors Convocation.

JONES, DARRELL -

Swimming, letter; N Club; Radio Club.

JONES, NANCY JONES, V. SUE -

Student Council; Choir; Operettas; ROCKET Staff; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, vice-president; Rocket Revue; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Intra-City Stu.dent Council; State Student Counci I Convention .

JOSEPH, ROBERT -

FFA; Science Club; Baseball.

JURGENS, NANCY -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

KAENEL, MARCINE School; Rockettes.

160

Transfer

from

Fremont

High

Se ni or Rockets ca rri ed ouJ oI d and new tr adi t ions The class of 1969 carried on many Rocket traditions. For years high school students have received class rings as graduation gifts and bought yearbooks to remind them of their memorable high school years. This year a new tradition was promoted by the Qui II & Scroll Club, a student directory was published . Never before have Northeast boys had access to such a handy "black book" as this.

Seniors were again priviledged in being the only students allowed to be elected to honorary positions, such as Homecoming Host and Hostess, May Day King and Queen, Turnabout King of Hearts. This year was the second year for Spirit Week, a tradition the clcsses of 1968 and 1969 hope will be carried on and on. Then of course, there was that age old tradition of graduation!

While his mother watches, Ed Olson buys his Northeast class ring, a traditional senior purchase for boys as well as girls.

KANE, KATHLEEN-Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; GAA; Drama Class Plays.

KARLE, MIKE-N Club; Football, varsity, letter; Gymnastics; Track, letter; King of Hearts., attendant.

KEENEY, KATHRYN-Band, letter; GAA, letter; Rocket Revue; Mid East Band Festival; Science Conference.

KEHM, DEBORAH-GAA. KELLER, LINDA A.-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Ho1nors Convocation .

KELLER, LINDA S.-Girls' Gymnastics .

KELLS, ROBERT-Rocket Revue; All-School Plays.

KELLY, MICHAEL KENNEDY, JANICE-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Honors Convocation.

161

KEYSER, EVELYN -

GAA.

KIRCHNER, JACQUELINE -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club .

KIRWAN, MAXINE Rockettes; Reserve Masque & Gavel ; Voice of Democracy Contest.

Pep Club;

KNIGHT, BARBARA Choir; Operetta s; Rockettes; Re serve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

KNIGHT, SAMUEL NORTHEASTERN Staff, sports edi tor; N Club; Football, reserve; Swimming, letter, co-captain; FCA; Sen ior Class Officer, vice-president; Jun ior Class Officer, vice-president; Sophomore Class Officer, president; Honors Convocation .

KOCH, PHILIP Student Council ; N Club, president; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Track, letter; Boys' State; King of Hearts; May Day, attendant.

KOLB, CAROL t iona l Club .

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Interna-

KRIEGER, JERRY KRIZ, SANDRA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Internat ional Club; Span ish Club; GAA, president, vice-president, secretary; Honors Convocation .

KROGH, SUSAN -

Art Club; Gir ls' Gymnastics .

KROHN, DELWIN FCA .

FFA; N Club; Gymnastics, letter;

KRUEGER, STEVEN N Club; Football , varsity, letter; Track, letter; FCA; Honors Convocation.

111

I

I

KULAWIK, TOM -

Football , reserve, varsity;

FCA.

KUNZMAN, BEYERL Y KURTZER, DONALD softball .

Intramural, football, basketball,

LAGEMANN, GERALD LAGESON, PAMELA Band, letter; Orchestra; Rockettes; GAA; Rocket Revue; Dance Band; Mid-East Band Festival.

LAHM, DALE

j

162

LANE, JAMES LANGE, MARILYN - Choir ; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Clu b; International Club; Spanish Club; Honors Con vocation.

LANGE, ROBERT -

LARSEN, WALT FAA. LAWS, HALE -

Golf.

Transfer from Culbertson High School; County Government Day; lntramurals.

LAWSON, RICKI Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Cla ss Plays .

LEISHMAN, DON N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Wrestling, letter; Honors Convocation .

LEVEY, PAM Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; French Club; Cheerleader, varsity; Rocket Revue.

I.

LEWIS, PAMELA Revue .

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket

LICHTY, DEBRA Girl s' Glee; Student Council; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity, clinic; Roc ket Revue; Hub Club Council; Student Council Convention .

LISLE, SANDRA LIVERS, LARRY -

Choir; lntramurals, basketball.

LORTZ, LINDA _:._ Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

LOWE, MICHAEL -

N Club; Wrest ling, letter; Golf; FCA.

LOWE, MITCHELL -

Foot ball; Gymnast ics; Golf; Track.

LOWE, TIMOTHY Band; Orchestra; Chess Club; Red Cross; Dance Band; Mid-East Band Festival.

LUSHER, SHARON Choir; Operettas; Masque & Gavel; Red Cross; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays.

McGLINN, JUDITH Rockettes; Reserve Pe p Club, honor reserve; Art Club; International Club; Spanish Club; Rocket Revue.

163

MclNTOSH,

BARBARA-Rockettes; International Club.

Reserve

Pep Club;

McKENDREE, JAMES McKERNAN, JAMES-lntramural s, football( basketball.

McKINNEY, LINDA-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation.

MABIN, MARGARET-Choir; Operettas; ROCKET Staff; Rocket Revue; Journalism Clinic.

MAGNUSSON, NANCY-Band, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Mid East Band Festival.

MANNING, KATHLEEN-Red Cross; Art Club; International Club; GAA.

MARQUARDT, JOHN MARKWARDT, LIN DA-Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Re serve Pep Club; Rocket Revue.

Ii Ii

I

Second Semester Senior Class . Officers Margaret Burkhardt, president; Mike Wilkins, vice-president; Judy Joiner, secretary; and Marti Hall, treasurer waste little time in getting to work.

MAYFIELD, JAMES varsity, letter; Track, basketball.

N Club; Football, reserve, letter; FCA; lntramurals,.

MAYFIELD, ROY MEALHOW, MARY Band, letter; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club.

Lynn Gettemy and Mrs. Bowlin discuss announcements.

MEDUNA, KATHY -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

MEIERHENRY, SUSAN Penguins, letter, president, secretory; Rockettes; International Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

MENEBROKER, LAWRENCE -

FFA, vice-president .

MICHAUD, GARALD Choir; Operettas; Chess Club; Red Cross; lnter~ational Club; Germon Club; State Music Clinic; Science Club .

MILLER, BRUCE MILLER, DONNA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; GAA; County Government Day.

MILLER, STEPHEN -

lntramurols, Basketba ll, football.

MILLER, SUSAN Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club_; GAA, letter; Rocket Revue; Junior Class Officer, vice-president.

MOHATT, DAVID Honors Convocation .

lntramurals,

football, basketball;

165

....

MORRIS, JON-Choir; N Club; Football, varsityv letter.

NEKICH, JOHN-Band, letter; Swimming.

NELLIS, CAROLEE-Spanish Club; Science Club; Honors Convocation .

NELSON, LINDA-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; l'°'ternational Club; GAA; Rocket Revue .

NICHOLS, SUE NICKELL, MICHAEL-Intramural, football, basketball .

NIELSEN, PATRICIA-Student Council, secretary, treasurer; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity, clinic; Rocket Revue; Junior Class Officer, president; Sophomore Class Officer, treasurer; May Day, attendant; Voice of Young Citizen.

NINNEMAN, EARL

I

I'

NOVOTNY, JAYNE-ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Rocket Revue; Quill & Scroll.

NUTT, ROBERT-Football., reserve; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Drama Class Plays; lntramurals, softball.

OAKESON, JANET-Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; -Reserve Pep Club.

OBERG, GREGORY--Transfer from Gothenburg Sen ior High School; Golf.

111

ii.

I I Seniors found conferring with representatives from prospective colleges helpful in making the right _ choice.

I

I

OLSEN, CURTIS OLSON, EDWIN Choi r; Operetta s; ROCKET Staff; Masque & Ga vel ; Quill a nd Sc ro ll; Vo ice of Young Citizen.

O'NEILL, POLLY Cho i_~; Operettp s; NORT~EASTERN Staff; Rockettes; Re ser ve- Pep Club; Roc ket Revue; Voice o1 Young Citizen ; J ourna li sm Clinic.

ORE, PATRICIA Rocket Revue .

Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club;

ORR, CHERYLE Choir; Operettas; Triple Tr io; Rockettes; Reser ve Pep Club; International Club, president; French Club; Rocket Re vue; State Music Clinic.

ORR, RETHA Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep C lub; Masque & Ga vel ; GAA, letter; Roc ket Revue; Drama Cla ss Plays; All-School Play Crew .

OWEN, SHERYL -

GAA.

OWENS, GLORIA -- Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue.

PALU, CARLA -

Rockettes .

PAPKE, GARY Student Council ; Wrestling, reserve, varsity; Boys' State; Boys' Nation ; Honors Co nvocation.

PARKER, KATHRYN Honors Convocation .

Rockette s;

Reserve

Pep

Club;

PARRY, VIRGIL

Mike Karle and Charles Steuben discuss a career in the Armed Forces with a speaker representing the ROTC .

167

PERKINTON, ANN - Transfer from Mount Marty; Choir; Rockettes; Masque & Gavel; All-School Plays.

PERKINTON, MARY PESTER, BONNIE -

Rocket Revue; Rockettes .

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

PETER, STEVEN Choir, vice-president; Operettas; Boys' Octet; N Club; Rocket Revue; Tennis, letter; State Music Clinic.

PETERSON, ELIZABETH -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club;

GAA. N Club; Foot ball , re serve; Track,

PHILLIPS, ROLIN -

letter.

ROBERT Orchestra, letter; Operettas; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Gymnastics, letter; Trac k, letter; FCA.

PORTSCHE,

PRICE, DENNIS Boys' Glee; Youth Symphony; Intramurals, football , basketball.

I

PRICE, JUDY Choir; Operettas; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Clinic .

I ,1

Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Ali-School Play Crew.

PRUSIA, LYNN -

Transfer from Lincoln High School.

RADDATZ, BETTE RAE, STEVE -

Transfer from Marcus Community High

School.

AFS student from Spa in; Student Council ; Rockettes; International Club; Spanish Club; State Student Council Convention .

RAMOS, VICTORIA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

RANK, JACQUE REA, KEVIN -

Honors Convocation.

REINHART, MARY -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club .

CASSANDRA Orchestra, letter; Rockettes; Re~erve Pep Club; International Club; French Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Dance Band; Youth Symphony.

REINKE,

RENAUD, JAMES N Club; Mid-East ~and Festival; Tennis, letter; Gand, letter.

16 8

RIEBE, JEFF RIGGINS, RICHARD Choir; Operettas; Boys' Octet; N Club; Masque & Ga vel ; Swi mming, letter; Drama Class

Plays; All -School Plays; FCA; Rocket Revue.

RINNE, PATRICIA Roc kettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; GAA; Rocket Revue .

ROBARE, SANDRA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Hon-

ors Convocat ion .

ROBISON,

JUNE -

Roc kettes;

Honors

Convocation;

ROCKET Staff.

ROLOFSON, ELWYN -

N Club; Wrestling, letter; FCA.

Spanish Club; Debate, reserve; Interna-

ROSS, JOHN -

tional Club, Choir.

RUMPELTES, JANE Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve .Pep Club, treasurer; Cheerleader, varsity; Rocket Revue.

RYAN, JOHN -

FFA; Wrestling .

SABALKA, BARBARA ...:__ Rockettes;

Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club; GAA.

Orchestra, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; State Mus ic Clinic; Voice of Young Citizen .

SANDERS, GYNETH -

N Club, Masque & Gavel ; Tennis, letter; Lincoln Boys' Choir .

SCHAFER, STEVEN -

SCHARF, SHARON Rockettes; Red Cross International Club; Honors Convocation .

SCHEFFERT, CRAIG -

Band; N Club; Football, varsity,

manager.

Choir; Operettas; Football, reserve; Wrestling ; FCA; Honors Convocation.

SCHMIDT, TIMOTHY -

Band, letter; FFA, president; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays; Dance Band .

SCH,M IEDING, ROBERT -

Chess Club; Science Club, vicepresident, treasurer; Swimming.; FCA; Boys' State; Honors Convocation .

SCHNEIDER, JACK -

SCHNEIDER, STARLA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

169

Sam Knight, Elks Club Most Valuable Student, displays a victory smile during a visit to the state capitol.

SCHREURS, SHARON-Rockettes; Reserve Pep

Club .

SCHROEDER, STEVE-Ma sque & Gavel; Boys' State; Honors Convocation; Debate, varsity, letter; Governor's Youth Conference; Fine Arts Fest ival.

SCHULDT, BARBARA-Roc kettes; Reserve Pep Club.

SCHULTZ, CAROL

SCHULZ, THOMAS-Band, president, trumpet trio, letter; Orchestra, letter; Operettas; Rocket Revue; Dance Band; Youth Symphony; State Music Camp; State Music Clinic.

SCHWARZKOPF, STANLEY-Band, letter; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Dance Band; Mid East Band Festival.

SCHWEITZER, PAULINE

SEXTON, ARTHUR-Band, letter; Choir; N Club; Rocket Revue; Wrestling, letter; Track., letter, manager; Cross Country, letter; Dance Band; Mid East Band Festival.

SHAW, PATRICIA-Rockettes.

SH ELDON, VIRGIN IA-Rockettes.

SHELTON, JANET-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

SIECKMANN, VICKI-Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

SIEMERING, PENNY

170

A variety of interests added to Rocket activities

Paul Anderson, 1956 Olympic Weight Lifting Champion, and Lee Brockman take time out before a YMCA youth assembly based on today's new morals.

SIEMSEN, JACK-N Club, bouncer; Football, varsity, letter.

SINCLAIR, CHUCK-Student Council , president; NORTHEASTERN Staff, sports editor; N Club, secretary, treasurer, Football, reserve, varsity, letter, co-captain; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Track, letter; FCA, captain; Homecoming, attendant.

SIPMA, CYNTHIA-Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; State Music Clinic.

SIPP, KATHLEEN-NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Quill & Scroll; Journal ism Clinic.

SIPP, MERVIN SISSEL, STEPHEN-Band; Chess Club .

SLECHTA, CECELIA-NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Class Plays .

SLOCUM, MICHAEL SMITH,

CAROLYN-Penguins,

letter;

Rockettes;

GAA.

SMITH, JANICE-Rockettes.

SMITH, NANCY SOBOTTA, JOYCE-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

171

SOUTHWICK, BRADFORD varsity, letter; FCA. SPADT, TERRI -

N Club; · Football, reserve,

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club .

SPAHN, PHILIP -

FFA; Science Club.

STANDLEY, JOYCE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club.

STARCK, RANDALL School Plays.

Operettas; Masque & Gavel; All-

STARITA, JIMMY N Club; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Baseball, letter.

STARLIN, ,M ARK letter; Wrestling.

N Club; Football, reserve, varsity,

STEELE, SCOTT STEENSON, SALLY -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

STEPHENSON, REED N Club; Football, varsity, letter; Baseball, letter; FCA; lntramurals.

STEUBEN, CHARLES N Club; Football, varsity, letter; Gymnastics; Drama Class Plays.

STEVENS, GREGORY. 11

STOEHR, STEVE FFA. STRAYER, DIANE -

Transfer from Coronado High School; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

SUESZ, MICHAEL

SWANDA, DEBBIE SWANSON, CYNTHIA Choir, Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays.

SWANSON, KATHRYN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Reci ".": ross; All-School Ploys.

172 _J

___.:_ .

Mr. Watt examines specimen donated by Kathy Johnson.

SWARTZ, LLOYD-Student Council; Choir; Masque & Gavel,, president; Swimming, letter, co-captain; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-School Plays.

SW ARTZ, SUSAN- Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

SYSLO, JODI

THEILLEN, MIKE THOMAN, RICHARD-Gymna stics .

THOMPSON, DELTA-Orchestra, letter; Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; State Music Clinic.

TINTERA, RICHARD-Transfer from Fort Dodge, Iowa.

TISCHE, CRAIG-Orche5tra, letter; letter; Wrestling, letter; FCA.

N Club;

Baseball,

TITUS, DUANE

TOMPSETT, NANCY-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Art Club .

TORELL, JANICE-Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; ROCKET Stoff; Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Quill & Scroll; Honors Convocation.

TOWNSLEY, JOANNE-Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club; Rocket Revue.

173

Once in awhile these carefree senior boys found a nice day more inviting than a strenuous day at Northeast.

TRAMDACHS, GUNTIS murals .

TROUTT, DEBORAH I

Honors Convocation;

lntra-

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

TYLER, GERRY - Band, letter; International Club; MidEast Band Festival.

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UMPHREYS, STEPHEN Band, letter; N Club; Radio Club; Rocket Revue; Swimming, letter, co-captain.

UPTON, CHERYL -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

UPTON, DONNA - Student Council; ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, president; Rocket Revue; Quill and. Scroll; Honors Convocation.

VANCE, PATRICIA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

VANDEN BOSCH, ROBERT Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Masque & Gavel; Spanish Club; Rocket Revue; Junior Class Officer, treasurer; All-School Plays.

VAN HORN, MARY - Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Penguins, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep· Club; GAA.

174

VANSCHOIACK, EDWARD

Masque & Gavel; Drama Class

VAUGHN, KENNETH -

Plays; All-School Plays.

Orchestra; Chorus, secretarytreasurer; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Spanish Club; GAA.

VERCELLINO, PATRICIA -

N Club; Football, reserve,

VON RENTZELL, DENNIS -

varsity, letter; Wrestling.

WAGNER, PEGGY

Band, letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep

WALKER, DONNA -

Club; Art Club .

WALL, RACHEL Choir; Operettas Triple Trio; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue.

WALLICK, ROBERT GREGG WALTON, PATRICIA -

lntramurals, football.

Rockettes.

WARNSHOLZ, JANELLE -

Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee;

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

Orchestra, letter; Penguins, letter, treasurer; Rockettes, treasurer; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

WARREN, LISA -

Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Mid-East Band Festival.

WATTS, DIANNE -

•WAY, LYNN -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

ROCKET Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, honor reserve, treasurer; Rocket Revue; Quill and Scroll; Journalism Clinic.

WAY, MONA -

WEBB, PAMELA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA.

WEBER, JUDY

Band; N Club; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Wrestling, reserve; Honors Convocation; Mid-East Band Festival.

WEBER, KENNETH -

WEBER, LAURA AFS to Holland; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; French Club; Honors Convocation.

175

WEBER, MARY ANN serve Pep Club; GAA. WEBER, REIDA -

Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Re-

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

WEBER, THOMAS I

I

WELTER, SUE WESTLING, RICHARD -

Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee;

Honors Convocation .

: I

WHEATLEY, NANCY Student Council ; NORTHEASTERN Staff; Rockettes, vice-president, treasurer; Reserve Pep Club, secretary; Rocket Revue; County Government Day; Honors Convocation.

WHITE, LINDA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; French Club .

WHITE, REX -

Choir; Operettas.

WILKEN, CALVIN

WILKINS, MICHAEL Choir, president; Operettas; NORTHEASTERN Staff, editor; Quill and Scroll; Honors Convocation; State Music Clinic; Journalism Clinic; lntramurals, Student Council.

WILL, ,MARSHA WILLEMSEN, LARRY -

Gymnastics, letter.

WILLEY, ELIZABETH -

Art Club, vice-president.

WILLIAMS, CYNTHIA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; International Club; GAA; All-School Plays.

WILLIAMS, KATHY -

Rockettes.

WILLIAMS, ROBERT WITHAM, LYLE WOELFLE, LINDA -

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club.

WOERNER, CONRAD-Bond, letter; N Club; Masque & Gavel; Tennis., letter; Debate, letter.

WOODC~CK, DARLENE-Rockettes; Drama Class . Plays.

WRIGHT, JOHN-N Club; Golf, letter.

WULF, SUSAN-Bond, letter, majorette; Girls' State; Drama Class Ploys; Fine Arts Festival; Mid East Band Fest ival.

WULFF, RONALD-Band, letter; Orchestra; Track; Cross County.

WYLDER, NANCY-Transfer from University High School.

YEARLEY, CHARLES--N Club; !=ootball, reserve; Tennis, letter.

YOUNG, MICHAEL-Football, reserve.

YOUNG, STEVEN-Football, reserve.

ZESSIN, VICTORIA-Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; International Club, treasurer; German Club; GAA. ZIER, CAROL-Rockettes; GAA.

NOT PICTURED

Aksamit, Rick Andreesen, Bradley Aylward, Kathleen Baumfalk, Melvin Berogan, Eugene Bontrager, Lana Bouges, Connie Budt, Alan Burchess, fdward Bush, Frankl in Casady, Richard Chamberlain, Harlan Clements, Mary Coll ins, Doug Danley, Kathy Draper, Randall Dunn, David Edgar, Karen

Eisert, Marvin Ethridge, Dale Fowler, John Gardner, Teresa Gettman, Jane Gibson, John Gilliam , Donnalea Goggins, David Graybill, Vicky Green, Gary Haney, Brenda Hansen, James Harris, Jo Ann Hart, Patricia Heiserman, Byron Helmick, Ronald Kelly, Gayle Kinney, Michael Kinney, Timothy

Klopp, William Knollenberg , Perry Kometscher, M i, heel Lawler, Dianne Lee, Diana Lee, Kevin Maul, Michael Mealhow, Mory Meyer, Leslie Muir, Gene Owen, David Pierce, Linda Pike, Mary Rader, Karen Rankins, Richard Richters, Maris Rivett, Thomas Rocke!, Gary

Schafer, Robert Schl!kar, Michael Sittner, Ricky Sitzman, Christ ina Smith, Carol Smith, Darrell Snell, Edith Stanley, Kenneth Stinson, Daniel Stolzenburg, Alan Streuer, Joseph Surmacz, Genowefa Taylor, Sharon Thompson, Mary Voelker, Thomas Ward, Dennis Whitney, Jo Anne Wilcox, Michael

177

Lincoln Northeast senior honorees got a headstart Early in the year scholarships, honors, and special awards began arriving for members of the Senior Class. Northeast was honored to receive both the boy and girl Elks Most Valuable Student awards on the city and the state level. Both students were required to fill out an application and prepare a scrapbook showing their accomplishments. The awardees, Sam Knight and Kathy Johnson, also received other awards .

Kathy, who is headed for California to become a marine biologist, received a scholarship and grant-in-aid from the University of California at Irvine . Also on her Iist is second place in the Soroptimist Youth Citizenship Contest. Her awards and scholarships totalled $1,785.. Kathy felt she was "lucky and surprised!"

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Sam and Kathy are Nebraska's most valuable students.

Sam Knight, winner of the Elks _ Most Valuable Student Contest, Gateway La Sertoma Club Leadership Award, Sertoma Club All-City Scholastic Team and second runner-up in the Elks Leadership Contest, could think of only one thing to say about his awards, "Thanks, the help will come in handy." Sam plans to attend the University of California at San Diego,

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Cindy

178

Fletcher

received

the

N.S.A.

Scholarship.

Sandy

shows

a

smile

for

her

P.

E. · Scholarship.

on future plans through scholarships and awards Two other Northeast scholarship recipients were Cindy Fletcher and Sandy Kriz . Cindy was chosen from five other girls to receive the National Secretaries Association Scholarship. To be eligible for the scho larship, Cindy was nominated by the Northeast bus iness te·achers, she attended a banquet held by the N . S. A and was interviewed by a panel of judges. She will receive $150 to attend the University of Nebraska.

Sandy, who also plans to attend the University of Nebraska , received the E. R. Moore National Women ' s Physical Education Scholarship. Sandy was presented the $ 1000 scholarship

May 12, by Governor Tiemann, in the presence of her parents, Mrs. Short, Mr. Taylor and Mr. · Moore . Only five girls in the United States received this scholarship which makes the honor even more exciting and outstanding .

Lincoln Northeast has always been among the top rated schools scholastically. This year students from the top l O% of the Senior Class were named to the National Honor Society. A new point system based on grade averages, activit ies, and leadership was used in selecting members. These students are to be commended for the ir effort at Northeast.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Bennett, Kristine Bergt, Beverly Birdwell, Shara Bloch, Kathleen Blumer, Paula Borgens, Jo Ann Brehm, Laurie Bucy, Jeanne Burkhardt, Margaret Burling, Dennis Butler, Vicki Byleen, Mary Cameron, Phy IIis Chaffee, Kathleen Cl inefelter, Dorothy Curtiss, John Dake, Karen Deeds, Richard Dell, Barbara Dolan, S. Jean

Els, Deborah Ewing, ·June Fox, Jefferson Free, Bette Gaston , Debra Gillette, T imothy Gossman, Mary Greeno, Jeanie Gregg, Kathy Gross, Sheila Hall, Marcia Harris, Roddy Hart, Patricia Henline, Alice Hitz, K. Kay Holtgrewe, Michael Jamison, Judy Johnson , Kathryn Jones, Bradford Jones, V. Sue

Kelly, Michael Kennedy, Janice Kirchner, Jacquelyn Knight, Samuel Koch, Philip Kriz, Sandra Lee, J . Kevin Magnusson, Nancy Meierhenry, Susan Mi lier, Bruce O'Nei ll, Polly Papke, Gary Parker, Kathryn Reinke, Cassandra Robare, Sandra Robison, June Rumpeltes, Jane Schafer, Steven Scharf, Sharon Schmidt, Timothy

Schneider, Jack Schroeder, Steven Schuldt, Barbara Schwarzkopf, Stanley Sipma, Cynthia Sissel, Stephen Swanson, Kathryn Thompson, Delta Torell, Janice Tramdachs, Guntis Warren, Lisa Weber, Kenneth Weber, Laura Wheatley, Nancy Wilkins, Michael Woerner, Conrad Zessin, Victoria

Miss Delbridge and Mrs . Copas, faculty members who were new to Lincoln Northeast the second semester, pause to congratulate Kathy Chaffee who ranked number one in the Senior Class.

179

AFS students, Vicky and Chrisse, headed into a I

The senior class welcomed Maria Victoria Ramos and Ann-Christine Jansson to Northeast this year as AFS students. Both girls took an active part in school activities, as wel I as, outside activities, such as Lin-Co-Y.

Chrisse, an honor roll student, found it difficult to study on Rocket game days.

Chriss is from Grankulla; Finland, where she attended Grankulla Sauiskola High School. Her father teaches Naval Architecture at the Technical University of Helsinki and her mother teaches physical education to elementary and high school age students.

Here in Lincoln, Chrisse Iived with the Wi 1liam Millers at 429 Steinway. Mr. Miller, a teacher at Southeast, Mrs. Miller, a physical education teacher at the University of Nebraska,

Vicky helped out with the cheer-in held by the varsity cheerleaders for incoming sophomore girls.

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Chrisse spent her AFS year with the William Miller family. Both Chrisse and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, Susie and John, have many heartwarming memories that won't be forgotten upon her return to Grankulla, Finland, and the Jansson home.

180

memorabl e year as they entered the Rocket Kingdom Susie, a Northeast senior, and John, a East High sophomo re make up Chrisse's American family.

Maria Victoria Ramos, better known as Vicky, hails from Madrid, Spain . While Vicky has been here in Lincoln, her father, who works for the Gonzalez Byass Wine Company, and her mother, a former school teacher, became proud grandparents of two boys.

Vicky graduated from an English and a Spanish high school before coming to the United States to spend a year with the Donald Levey family at 600 Redwood Drive. As in Chrisse's family, the Leveys are split between Northeast and East, with Scott and Mark attending East High and Vicky and Pam attending Northeast.

It took little time for Vicky and Chrisse to become friends.

The- Donald Levey family lost no time in making Vicky feel welcome and like one of the family. Since Vicky was unac- quainted with American customs, Pam, Mrs. Levey, Mark, Scott, and Mr. Levey oll helped in her difficult adjustment.

181

The Class of 1969 undoubtedly has many unforgetHow can we ever forget these crazy high school days? Remember those Rocket rallies .. . "two bits, four bits, hey!" . . . , bombing through King's right after a Rocket victory, dates, going steady, the Turnabout, the Prom, Homework that never seemed to get quite finished , Cliff s Notes, daydreaming, spring fever, how about those ever 1

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flowing car ral Iies, or those never ending office calls, "KLMS-1-48 in Lincoln, Nebraska", or just gabbing with our best friends? All we have now, Class of 1969, are memories, unforgettable, of moments which are impossible to relive . Our futures are ahead ; the Rockets, this time believe it or not, are behind forever.

table memories to carry them into their futures V

183

Students find LN facuity helpful each day Teachers were affected by many changes this year. Preparing report cards for the computers each nine weeks instead of every six weeks was not as easy as it seemed. But this added reponsibi lity was not disheartening, and Northeast

all

teachers still rated No. l in the eyes of the students, and throughout the city.

In addition to the new grading system the individual departments also made adjustments in their activities to meet the changing requirements of the students. For example, the everyday routine of an English class was broken by listening to popular music, visiting with "hippies" and discussing problems of the United States.

One of the highlights of the year was a teachers' skit during the Homecoming rally . The Rocket 'good guys' triumphed over evil , as they removed a curse wh ich had silenced the cheerleaders and pep clubs, keeping all of their winning spirit locked up.

Adams, Mrs. Janet-B.S., Nebraska; English; Rockettes Adams, Mrs. Marjorie-B.A ., Wayne State; Nebraska; Mathematics Albers, Mrs. Joan-B.S. , Western State; Nebraska; Biology; Girls Physical Education; GAA; Girls' lntramurals Berka, Mr. Melvin-B.A., M.A., Wayne State; Nebraska; History; Intramural Director Billings, Miss Margaret-B.S., Colorado State; M.A., Nebraska ; University of Colorado; Co-Sponsor of Senior Class, Guidance

11

Boiler, Mr. Evan-B .A., M.A., Colorado State; Iowa; Simpson College; Electronics; Mechanical Drawings; Radio Club .

Boroff, Mr. Claire-University of Nebraska; Kearney State; History; Varsity Football Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl-B .A., M.A., Nebraska; Guidance; Senior Class Sponsor; Ushers Brown, 1Mrs. Wanda-A.B., Kearney State College; Peru State College; University of Nebraska; Home Economics Bruner, Mr. George-AB. , M .E., Nebraska; Wisconsin; History Cascini, Mrs. Edythe-B .A., M. Ed ., Hamline University; Nebraska; Albany State Teachers College; Emporia State Teachers College; Media Specialist Cech, Mrs. Sharon-B .F.A., Nebraska; Art; Pep Club Sign Committee Coleman, Mr. Watson-B.S., M.A., Nebraska; Cotner College; Santa Monica Tech; Wesleyan; Industrial Arts

18 4

phases of school Iif e Crozier, Mr. Lynn-B.S., Midland College; M. Ed ., Nebraska; Guidance; Co-Sponsor of Junior-Senior Class Dolezal, Miss Margaret-B .A., M.A., Nebraska; German Els, Mr. Robert-AB ., Wesleyan; M .E., Nebraska ; Assistant Track Coach; Reserve Football; Mathematics Galloway, Mr. Bernard-B.A., M.A., Nebraska; American Driver Education and Safety Conference; Kansas; Driver Training, Director of Athletics; "N" Club Gast, ,Mrs. Mary Jean-B.A., Wayne State; University of South Dakota; Nebraska; Home Econom ics; Refreshments-Homecoming, Jr.-Sr. Prom Gustafson, Mrs. Jeanne-B.A. , Nebraska; University of South Dakota; English Heffelfinger, Mr. Robert-AB ., Wesleyan; M.A., University of Nebraska, Physical Education; Varsity Gymnastics; Intramurals Hester, Mr. Max-B.A., Wyoming; Health Education; Varsity Track; Cross Country Hiza, Mr. John-8.S., University of New Mexico; University of California, Berk ley, California; Nebraska; Doane College; Economics Holmquist, Miss Jean-B.S., Nebraska ; History; Rockettes Hughes, Mrs. Marlys- 8.S. , Kearney State; Nebraska ; Iowa; Colorado; English ; Publications; Quill and Scroll Jacoby, Mrs. Mabel-8.S. , Wesleyan; Nebraska; Commercial Arts

Mr. Schultz and student teacher, Mr. Hanner, enjoy a cup of coffee in the teachers' lounge before returning to work.

185

Faculty enJoys time out for a bit of sociability Jomes, Mr. Robert-B .A., Peru State; M.A., Nebraska; National Science Foundation; Summer Science Institute; Physiology; Sophomore Football ; Driver Education

Jeffery, Mr. Ellis-B.A., M.A., Nebraska; Physics; CoSponsor of Science Club

Johnson, ,Mr. Edword-B.A., M .A., Missouri; Drafting,; Varsity Basketball

Klockner, Mrs. ldo-B .S., Nebraska; Home Economics; Refreshments-Homecoming; J r.-Sr. Prom Kos, Mrs. Borboro-B .S., B.A., M .A., Nebraska; English Krouse, Mrs. Helen-B.S. , M .E., Nebraska; University of Connecticut; Ok lahoma A and M; Oklahoma State University; Latin; English; Latin Club

Lorson, Mr. Richord-B.A. , Wesleyan; Nebraska; Instructional Media Center

Leatherman, Mr. Keith-B.A., Georgetown University; B.D., Union Theological Seminary; Nebraska; Economics; Philosophy; Red Cross

Moch, Mr. Don-B.A., Peru State College; Nebraska; Kearney State College; Engine Mechanics; Metals

Mrs. Bowlin pours coffee as Rocket teachers gather around the table for refreshments at their October teachers' meeting.

Maher, Mrs. Ula-B .A., M.A., Nebraska; English Maly, Mr. William-B .A., Wesleyan; M.E., Nebraska; Guidance; Junior Class Sponsor; AFS Coordinator Mason, Mr. E. Lawrence-B.A., Hastings College; M.A., Nebraska; TH .B., Northwestern Seminary Minnesota; G. E. Fellowship; Purdue University; Literature; Chess Club

,McClanahan, Mr. Frank-B.A., University of the South, Sewanee, Tennessee; Nebraska; Senior Composition

McCormick, ,Mr. John-B.S., M.E ., University of Nebraska; History

McIntyre,

Mr. John-B.S., University Driver Training; Varsity Wrestling

of

Nebraska;

McMeen, Mr. Reynold-BS., Un iversity of Nebraska; Biology; Reserve Football; Track

Mueller, Mr. Jack-B.S., Augustana College; South Dakota; Nebraska; History; Debate; NFL

M .A.,

Nagele, Mr. S. Richard-AB ., Wesleyan; B.A., M .A., Kearney State; Purdue University; matics; Concession Manager

Nebraska ; Mathe-

O'Br:en, Mrs. Nancy-B .A., M .A. , Nebraska; History; Cheerleaders

Plum, Mrs. Dorothea-B.S. , M.S., Iowa State; Nebraska; Special Education ; Building Representative Putman, Mr. James-B .A., Nebra ska Wesleyan University; University of Wyoming; Georgetown University; Nebraska ; All-School Plays; Co-sponsor of Masque and Gavel Reeder, Mrs. Eliz:abeth- B.A., M .A., Nebraska; Drama; Mathematics; Masque and Gavel; Sponso r of Speech Presentations and Contests; Voice of the Young Citizen Renegar, Mr. G. Kent-B .A., Wesleyan; University of Nebraska; Vanderbilt University; English; Wrestling

Resz:, Mr. Robert-B .S., Peru State; M .A., Nebraska; Minnesota; New Science Club

Richards,

,Mrs.

Hampshire; . Iowa

Mildred-B.S.,

State;

Chemistry;

Wes leyan ;

Nebraska;

Commercial Arts

Rudell, Mrs. LaVerne-B .A., Nebraska Wesleyan; McPha iI School of Music; Nebraska ; Business Principles, Marketing and Merchandising, Football Ticket Sales; Co-Sponsor for Alumni Reception; Reserve Pep Club

_Rush, Mr. George-B .A., Morningside; M.E ., Nebraska; Art; Art Club

187

As year draws to close teachers work

Schmadeke, Mr. Lloyd- B.A. , Eng ine Mechan ics; F.F.A.

Nebraska ; Agr iculture;

Schulz, Mr. Duane-B .A., M .A., Nebraska; Wayne State; Northeastern Un iversity; Roc ket Revue; Instrumenta l Music

Seng, Mr. Leroy-B .A., Wesleyan; Nebraska ; Wayne State; Driver Train ing ; Reserve Basketball ; Varsity Baseball Short, ,Mrs. Vietta-B .A., M .E., Nebraska; Physical Education; Penguins; Girl s' lntramural s; Co-Ed Bowling League

Shumard, Miss Audria-B .A. , M .A., M .E., Colorado; Commercial Arts Simon, Mr. Frank-B.S., Nebraska; Guidance; Sophomore Class Sponsor Singler, Mrs. Barbara-BS..., New Paltz State University; Ferdonia State University; Vocal Music Snook, ,Mrs. Velma-B .A., Music; Operetta Stednitz, Ushers

Mrs.

M.A. ,

Margar~t-B .A. ,

Nebraska;

Nebraska;

Vocal

Eng,lish ;

Strange, Mr. David-B.S.E., Emporia Kansas State Teachers College; University of Nebraska ; English Sturgeon, Mrs. Norma-B .A., Bethany College; Lindsborg, Kansas; Ft. Hays, Kansas State; University of Grenoble, Grenoble, France; Colorado; Kansas; Nebraska ; English, French; International Club Temme, Mr. Richard-B .A.E ., Wayne State College; M.N .S., Oklahoma University; Eastern Illinois University; Biology; Science Club Thomas Mr. Buren-B.S., M .A., Kearney State; Kansa s State; Colorado State; Bowling Green State University; University of Nebraska; Mathematics

188

conscientiously

to

prepare

students

for

future

Vifquain, Mrs. Dorothy-B.S. , Nebra ska ; Commercia l Arts; Co-Sponsor Reserve Pe p Club; Ushers Wagner, Mr. Robert-B.S. , Nebra ska; Mathematics Wall, ,Mr. Kenneth-B.S., M.A. , Ne braska ; Swimming; Driver Training; Reserve Baseba ll

Eng lish;

Watt, Mr. Keith-B .S., Tarkio, Missouri ; M.A. , University of Nebraska; Biology; Science Club; Tennis Wilcox, Mrs. Judy-8.A., Wesleyan; Spanish Willemsen, Mr. Henry-M.E ., Univers ity of Ne bra ska; Colorado College; Modern Problems; U. S. Gove rn me nt; Sophomore Football and Basketball

Wilson, Mrs. Vivian-AB., Peru State; M.E ., Univers ity of Wyoming; Iowa; Nebraska; Guidance; Sophomore Class Sponsor Wohlers, Mr. Robert-B .A., Nebraska; Colorado State; Wesleyan; North Dakota; California; Math e matics

Mrs. Diane Pauley, who substituted for Mrs. Reeder in the drama department, talks with a student about plays.

Teachers and office help get tired too; Mrs. Gast, Mrs. Hubka , and student teacher Miss Becker take a coffee break in the lounge during some well-earned free time.

189

New trends appeared Mr. John Prosch, Superintendent of Schools addresses patrons at a community parents' group.

curricula of City Schools Providing teachers, fac ili ties, and a stimulating curr iculum for over 30,000 students in fi ft y schools became the task t hat faced Supt. Joh n Prosch and the Board of Ed ucation.

In the face of rapid and often radical educational changes sweep ing the nation, the Boa rd surveyed the Lincoln City Schools. They reviewed policies and practices in the light of the de mands of a space-conscious society. In an attempt to retain the sound procedures and stabal iz ing philosophies of the past, they studied and incorporated changes which resulted in an updated and expanded curriculum on every level.

In addition, board members maintained their open-door policy by holding regularly scheduled meetings at var ious schools throughout the city.

School Board Members: Mrs. Catherine Angle, Mr. Robert Wekesser, Mr. John Prosch , Mr. Robert Magee, Dr. John Lux, Mr. Edward Copple, Mr. Don Biehn.

190

The one change of procedures authorized by the Board and most noticed by teachers and students, was the change from a six-week report to parents to a quarter and mid-quarter system. No . longer were "report cards," handwritten by the teacher, distributed to the student each six weeks .

Instead, at the close of nine weeks, students received a computerized form showing results of their quarter's work.

.

Administrators at LN are always anxious to assist Upon Mr. Taylor's shoulders falls the responsibility of making the hundreds of decisions which keep a school moving smoothly and harmoniously.

As vice-principal, Mr . Dietrich took care of all problems directly concerning the individual student; he also had the "pleasurable" job of planning and organizing the many all-school assemblies and school gatherings.

As head of the instruction area, Mr. Moore, assistant principal, had charge of class schedu les and teaching assignments, while Mr. Colerick fulfilled his area of student service through stu dent counseling, accounting and enrolment.

In addition to his reg ular duties at LN, Mr. Taylor, principa l, keeps a n eye on the new cafeteria under construction.

Mr. Dietrich, vice principal, assists Vickie Shaw in checking a schedule to locate a student during a typical Northeast school day.

Assistant Principal Mr. Moore, keeps busy with the many administrative problems which • he encounters during a day.

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Mr. Colerick works at his many duties as assistant princioal of Northeast; conversing on the telephone is one.

Efficiency became the keynote of Northeast off ices The combined efforts of the school office staff kept Northeast "rocketing" forward .

Mrs. Hubka serves as Mr. Taylor's secretary. Mrs. Scheffert has charge of the office machines and is responsible for all those ditto and mimeographed assignments and tests. Mrs. Rutherford's job as receptionist includes receiving incoming phone calls while Mrs. Kahm's first duty each day is the attendance sheet.

Records in the office are kept by Mrs. Col1ister, who also takes care of training the office assistan'ls each year.

Taking dictation is one of the many responsibilities placed upon Mrs. Hubka as secretary for Mr. Taylor.

Mrs. Pavey has the title of Activities and Business Office Manager, but she is commonly known to students as the lady in the Book Room.

Mrs. Witt, school nurse, assumes the tremendous responsibiliy of caring for illnesses or injuries.-

Mr. Burnham, Neighborhood Youth Corp Director records data about LN students and part-time jobs.

Mrs. Witt, the school nurse, admires her new cupboards as she tells about their features.

Mrs. Pavey is busy at her adding machine; keeping records of school finance is just one of her jobs as activities and office business manager at school.

In the school offices, -Mrs. Rutherford, -Mrs. Collister, Mrs. Scheffert (standing) and Mrs. Kohm (seated) offer helpful assistance to all at Northeast High.

School helpers kept Northeast intact for students

8. Schafer, 8 . Husbands, S. Kempher, A. Roth, S. Lehi, C. Cline, L. Grant, A. Crouse, D. Clark, H. Tenopir, M. Nelson, J. Moore, E. Anderson, E. Bolon, K. Gray, G. Walker, V. Norwood.

H. Miller, H. Sehnert,

School custodians, Mr. Layton and Mr. Pine, discuss the changes in their duties as the new cafeteria at Northeast nears completion.

Mrs. Lovelace pauses from checking girls athletic equipment to watch "Leroy" demonstrate school's snowblower.

194

Every jet that speeds down a runway represents hundreds of thousands of dollars. Every manned or unmanned flight into space denotes the expenditure of vast sums of money.

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Only as individuals realize the worth of a program ore they willing to underwrite it. When the business man, the professional man, the gainfully-employed individual, the home maker appreciates the importance and need of any program, he will do his part in promoting the enterprise. To try to conduct such on undertaking without the support of an informed public would be futile. Whether it be a space program at Cape Kennedy, or a school activity on the plains of Nebraska, it becomes the obligation of the program and its sponsors to show results worthy of the investment.

Education at Lincoln Northeast represents a tremendous investment in dollars and cents. Students, in choosing a trail and following it to finality, are obliged to show the investors a profit on their investment. This profit becomes the contrail of a Rocket.

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For all types of yordwork Norajeon Rasmussen and Ruta Tromdochs know that Lincoln Lown Service, 2301 No. 50th, is the best in town . Picture a yard, clean of leaves, with a freshly trimmed hedge and ready to challenge any house in

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the neighborhood . This is how your lawn could easily look if you will entrust it to the Rasmussen 's. They offer completely insured work at moderate prices and can be contacted easily by simply colling 466-2035.

Why not try it?

"Oh, that's where the engine is!" soys Judy Joiner ofter the help of Jim Jones and Buddy Rolofson . Denny's Champlin, located at 1441 North Cotner, know where the en gine is and know how to keep it in tip-top condition.

Th is outstanding picture of Gail Warren, a Northeast Reserve cheerleader, is just another example of the work done by Ramsey's Studio, located at 140 South 48th. Remember Ramsey's for " the" best quality of photography.

Mory Barnes and Joyne Novotny and some of their friends , know that Perky's Pizza & Pizzaco Place, located at 11th and Q, is the place to go to get their favorite pizza

zas. The swinging atmosphere is just the right place for a friendly get-together. Remember, Perky's Pizzo & Pizzaco Place have their own delivery service . Call 432-7720 for the best food and fastest service in town.

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Marie Drover and Vicki Sutler of Northeast High School stop in at Gates-Knight Insurance for some advice from Bill Grice, Dennis Costin and John Knight · of Gates-Knight Insurance, located close by at 4820 Huntington Street . .

Dorothy Cl inefelter has discovered that at Dietze Music House she can get all her orchestral supplies. Dietze also has all the popular records plus instruments for sale or rent . Stop and see Dietze's at 1208 "O" Street.

Laura Weber, Linda Keller and Retha Orr stop at Congress Inn for some magnificent food. Remember, Congress Inn has American and Chinese food, prepared by Chinese chefs .

The Congress Inn Restaurant is at 1901 West "O" Street.

Jeanie Greeno and JoAnne Townsley shop at Nebraska Book Store for all their school needs . They have artist supplies, textbooks, and a complete line of those handy paper backs. They're on NU Campus at 1135 'R' Street.

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Jeanne Bucy and Bob Frickel kn-ow that Young's Plaza Pharmacy is the convenient and right place to stop for a wide variety of iterris, such as school supplies, fine candies, and cosmetics. Young's Plaza is at 333 North Cotner.

Hove you grown just a little tired of being the family dishwasher? Lori Hizo , Peggy Green, Sue Pickerel, and Chor Dietrich hove the one answer. Visit Green Furnace & Plumbing Co. Inc ., 2747 N. 48th, and prove them correct .

Morty Holl and Sandy Kriz make Miller's Jewelry, 6127 Havelock Ave., a regular stopping place. Whether in need of elegant jewelry or just to browse, th ere 's always a big choice. Remember: Stop in when you haven't the time .

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Your hair con look as great as Jon Torell 's if you coll Mrs. Ruth Hemmer at Midwest Hairdressing Academy. This academy is located at 115 N. 12th . And girls, remember, too, that ccsmetology is a fast growing and top earning

profession, and if you're interested in it as a career, this is one of the best schools in the state. Call them s0on, at 432-4939, or better yet go in to see them: a beauty service open to the public at student prices.

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The Havelock National Bank at 6145 Havelock, now offers you, as wel I as Lincoln Northeast juniors, Jan Layton and Carolyn Vandahl, CHECKING PLUS. This allows you to write a check bigger than your balance . It's a friendly bank

that cares about their customers. You are always assured of courteous and fast service as well as sound and helpful advice. If you're thinking about a loan for college tuition, Havelock National Bank is the place to go for such a loan.

"I could eat five or six of these buckets," says Gary Foster to Mike Holtgrewe who both really go for chicken in a big way . For the best chicken, Rich Hubka and Eddie Olson, as well as Gary and Mike will settle for nothing less than

Colonel Sander's Kentucky Fried Chicken at 48 & Van Dorn for that tender, crisp taste. So if any of you are hungry for chicken, just give Kentucky Fried a ring at 489-7136 for the best chicken you've ever eaten. Let's try some today.

Beverly Dean and Gale Matthews decorate the front of the attractive a~d modern Mattnew's Texaco Station . Located on 48th & Leighton in University Place, Matthew 's Texaco specializes in complete and efficient one stop service.

Jackie Cook and manager Jack Clark both agree t ha t th is stylist from Reece and Sybil is doing a beautiful job on Pam Marshall 's hair. Located at 230 N. 13th Reece and Sybil is also known for their courses in cosmetology.

Joyce Sobotta and Sue Smith show two excellent examples of the work done by Smith Signs at 3240 North 61 st St. They're . trying to tell us about the beautiful signs of all varieties from Smith's Signs. Just call 466-7219 .

"We love popcorn!" cry Dave Owen , Mike Mahoney and Ellen Jsaac as thev contentedly walk out of the Topper Popper.

Topper Popper is located at 1402 N. Cotner in Bethany.

Remember that addres~ for delicious treats of all kinds!

Becky Catlett is serving as a beautiful example of the excellent photography at Anderson Studio. Quality photos at moderate prices is the Anderson Studio slogan . So be sure and see them at 1056 0 St. for your next pictures.

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Delta Thompson looks on as Debbie Detenbeck demonstrates some of the first-class make-up displayed at the Varsity Drug, 2700 No. 48th . If you're in the need for school supplies or prescriptions then Varsity is the place to go.

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No matter what shape, size, or color your favorite class ring is you'll find it at Zale's Jewelers, 1329 0 . Jackie Prell and Jackie Markwardt both agree that this is where they' ll find only the best quality of jewelry available.

On a field trip to Arbor Printing, 416 So. 11th Street, Quill and Scroll members were able to see the process of printing the school newspaper. They were so pleased that they recommend it to you for your printing needs.

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Does your future hold an office career? A visit to the Lincoln School of Commerce & NBI has informed Jo Borgens and Yvonne Forney that this is a fine business school.

Any questions? Stop in at 1821 K and see for yourself.

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Janet Shelton can't wait to start sewing a new outfit from this lovely material that she has discoverd at Ten-28 Fabrics, 1028 "O" Street. Your dreams of being a "cool dresser" can start to become a reality here .

When you're looking for a great deal on a new or used car, make sure to stop at Du Teau Chevrolet, 18th and 0. There you can choose between luxury or sporty cars, such as the one Debbie, Dean, Evelyn, and Roger have chosen.

Groovy!

For a snack after a night on the town, or for a great meal, Shakey's Pizza Parlor, north of O on 48th is the place to go.

Joyce Rudell and Keith Heckman have found Shakey's great food and atmosphere simply unbeatable . You 'll think so too.

For any occasion Jim Herpolsheimer and Donna Upton go to Tyrrells Flowers located at 1133 North Cotner. When you wont corsages, floral arrangements. wo II orl"}IJments or centerpieces Tyrells is the place to go . Their number is 434 -6361 .

If your taste buds tell you to get something different follow Dave Goggins to Clifton's Corn Crib, 1150 N 48th . Here Dave Clifton or one of the other friendly employees is ready to serve you with the best popcorn and ~ther goodies in town .

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Janice Torell, Mary Barnes, and Jayne Novotny know that · Merle's Heme Bake Shop, 1549 No . Cotner offers fresh home baking at reasonable prices. Here you'll find Mrs. Speer, Pam Lewis, Carol Kolb or Kathy Hile ready to serve you.

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You're in the middle of a scary science fiction show and what happens but the television goes out. For fast service call 434-8338 to get Triangle TV, 4900 Dudley St. Go to Triangle for fine selections of TV's and radios, right now .

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/ Thinking right now about a large thick chocolate malt? Why not go to Stiverson 's Dairy Queen located at 1440 No. Cotner? Pat Ve rcellino and Larry Willemsen always stop at Stiversons for their favorite after-school or midnight treats.

Have you been having trouble starting your car? Why not go to Mealhow Standard Service at 70th and Havelock Ave? Mary Mealhow, Doug Crabtree, Nancy Magnussen, and Francis Black Elk, always go there for speedy auto service ,

Reed Stephenson and Phil Koch know the place to go to receive the best buys on heating or air-conditioning is Bryant Air-Conditioning & Heating Co., 6317 Havelock Avenue.

If you want to enjoy the great indoors, · buy Bryant, .. today.

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Kathy Ketterer and Do_ris Zef'l")-ke always go to Bethany IGA, 1432 North Cotner for the most economical , buys. Bethany IGA has always been noted for their excellent supply of meats and produce . For bargains today, always thi~k IGA .

Barb Sabalka, Janet Shelton, and Vicki Sieckmann stop at Rocky's Cafe for something de lic ious and refreshing such as a large cold coke after a hard day at school. Rocky's Cafe is located close by at 6112 Havelock Avenue . Stop today.

Tom Kulawik and Mike Young go to Elce & Son bindery for the best job in binding. Elce & Son specialize in binding church hymnals, law, medical, and reference library books.

Elce & Son's bindery is located at 2626 North 48th Street.

Darrell Gillespie and Mike Wilkins from Northeast High School are regular customers at Norden's Conoco Service located at · 2244 North Cotner. Norden's Conoco has the best buy on Premium, Regular and Conotane gas. and oil.

Bi11 & Tony's is the best place to go for the best buys in groceries. Rebelo Shipps and Pat Broadston are getting pizzas and Pepsi for their party. Bill & Tony's IGA is easy to findthey' re located at 6201 Havelock Avenue.

Hurry on over!

VICTORY CJ.lANlRS

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Lisa Warren and Mary Gossman always recommend Victory Cleaners, located at 4317 North 62nd St. for the best results. Victory Cleaners has had forty-nine years of experience. Remember - they've a drive-in service too. Handy!

Chris Nielsen waits for his turn to have his hair cut as Tom Wulf · and Kurt Nielsen get a trim . The Royal Barber Shop, located at 6213 Havelock Avenue, has experienced and expertly trained barbers to give you the best cut. anywhere.

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Steenson's Conoco has the "hottest tire rolling," with the power of John Ryan and Sally Steenson . This tidy, well kept service station is located at 48th and Adams and they are ready to serve you promptly and courteously.

Try them.

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Jan Torell, Dean Belka and Jim Herpolsheimer know that Runza Drive In, located at 1501 N. 56th, excels in great tasting, oven baked runzas . Fast and efficient service is shown by Pat Walton, Marilyn Fiala and Sandy Robare.

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I I I. I Paul's Barber Shop, 6109 Havelock Avenue, is the right place · to go to get that great looking ha ir cut. Paul 's experience and superb training can a ssure you of getting your hair cut or trimmed precisely the way you always want it.

Mohawk Cap & Gown has the best quality of gowns for all your graduation needs. Nancy Dean and Bill Biggs agree and also like their sensible price and friendly service . Call them at 432-011 l or better yet, stop in at 1125 R today.

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Stop in at 11th und M and look over the wide selection of appliances that can be found at Christensen's. •Mike Wilkins learns what good ~ounding quality comes from one of their nHty stereos demonstrated by Mr. Ch~istensen. proprietor .

"Let's go in and browse around," says Rick Rieke to Linda Arnold and Don Hansen. Rick knows that Kaufman Furniture at 2701 North 48, has Quality Furniture at a price you can afford. Use Kaufman Furniture throughout.

Shoes, shoes, shoes! There are always hundreds of styles of shoes to select from at Carlton Shoes, 6133 Havelock Avenue, to make that outfit complete. Nancy Schulenberg and Linda Fra in both agree to look at Carlton's store first.

"Since 1914," Butler's Cleaners at 4 725 St. Paul, have been serving the folks in Lincoln well . Susan Jansing and Gayle Warren like the City-Wide Pick-up. Choir robes and band uniforms are always cleaned best at Butler' Cleaners .

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I Sheryl Backencamp and Pot Rinne know that the staff of professional cosmetologists at Arleen's Suburban Salon at 2328 No. 48, always offer the latest in Personalized Styling, with a special accent on individualized cutting and shaping.

"I like this one," says Nancy Story to Vince Cornell who always look at Mr. J's, 6228 Platte for the best in corsages.

Mr. J's always have a wide variety of planters, olants. and gifts for weddings and proms and all other special occasions.

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Roger Tenopir and Jim Herpolsheimer heard that National Carpets was Nebraska's largest carpet specialty company so they went to 1323 0 St. to check it out. Being helped

by Mr. Malcom both boys agree that seeing is believing,!

Golden Barber Shop, located at 6100 Havelock Avenue is proud of the fact that they've been serving Northeast Lincoln for 41 years! Tom Doughty and Rick Couch say you can't beat them for friendly service and a good haircut . .

Look complicated? Well, it probably is, but Mork Gordon has complete confidence in the experienced employees at Gordon & Morgon . At their two Lincoln shops they boast expertness in manufacturing, engineering, and designing.

Mr. Copple proudly presents the vault at The Commonwealth ·

Barry Munyon and Bob Kroft toke advantage of one of the several model offices at Exons Inc. What's Bob telling Barry? He's telling. him that Exons Inc. at 23 & 0 has the best lines, designs, and prices in office ·furniture anywhere!

Rick Thurber intently observes Mr. Don Meyer, owner of Short Typesetting Company, as he demon~tates methods used on the job. Short Typesetting Co., known for speed, quality, and economy is easily found at 2322 0 Street.

Company to Debbie Hohn and Cheryl Upton. He's convincing these two girls that there is plenty of money for all for any worthwhile purpose. Where? At 126 No. 11th St!

Candy Holmes and Rick Keane are stocking up on some of the delicious food that they know will be only the best because they're shopping at Holmes Grocery end Market.

The location of this friendly store is 2600 North 48th.

Mr. Gould is showing his son Gene and Pam Shonerd a few examples of the expert cupboards Gould Industries puts out. This business, located at 1375 South 33rd is great at making beautiful cabinets for every room of the house.

Greg Su ll ivan beams as he is preparing to get another strike at Northeast Lanes, 4515 North 56th . But Glen Muehlhausen and Doug Landstrom aren ' t worried-they're sure this is the perfect place for truly great competition.

Townsend Studio, located at 226 South 11th, congratulates the members of the Senior Class and the Student Council upon their work this year. First semester president of the Council was Linda Gage who served most efficiently.

Sam Knight has his father, George, explain the great new BankAmericard to his cousins, Barb and Scott. This card gives the holder instant identification and credit to over one hundred Lincoln businesses. There is no fee

for this service and if your card is lost or stolen it can be replaced . Along with the BankAmericard, Citizens State Bank, located at 2500 North 48th, gives you fast and courteous service on any type of account or loan.

For the finest quality in all foods Jim Starita and Rick Sittner know that Hinky Dinky, 59th and Adams, is the place to shop. Hinky Dinky offers a terrific assortment of fresh meat, and is stocked so as to fulfill all of

your families needs . Hinky Dinky offers employment to many eager Northeast students, such as Shiela Gross and Mike Hamilton, who have found that the total savings program is the best way to buy food products for less.

Wondering where to take your date that's alot of fun yet inexpensive? Why not try Snooker Bowl? At Snooker Bowl located at 47th and Dudley Street, you can bowl, miniature golf, or shoot billiards--all under one roof. Jim

Madsen, Janet Cejka , and Karen Kleeb are shown here enjoying Snooker's fine bowling facilities . If you want to rent a large place for a party-why not try Snooker?

Snooker means fun . Open daily-] 0 a.m . to midnight.

Panel discussions, dramatic presentations, vocal selections, cuttings from plays, speeches-these are only a few of the materia Is that Roto Records can preserve for you . Have your discussion or your dialogue taped-then

you'll have it for future reference . Judi Couch, Jane Rumpeltes, Donna Upton, and Jerry Campbell record. a typical school production which they may replay as often as they wish . Remember Williams Recording, 2650 No. 48th.

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Cindy Fisk and Nancy Magnussen from Northeast High talk with the manager of Safeway about the savings you can get if you shop during their 42nd anniversary sale . The Safeway grocery store is located at 6235 Havelock Ave .

If you're looking for a good place to take ·your car, take the advice of Doug Grove, and he 'll tell you, Ed 's Mobil Service Station is the place to go. Ed 's Mobil Service is at a convenient location, at 5600 Holdrege Street.

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Kathy Meduna's portrait is an example of the fine work done at the Le Suer Studios at 4 l 17 "O" Street, so call 489-3656 for an appointment for senior pictures, bridaI portraits, or other types of photography.

If you want money and time saved, and looking for good service on your plumbing and heating , ask Cheryl Sipp and Kathy Sipp and they'll tell you about Biggerstaff Plumbing & Heating, which is located at 7120 Logan St.

Want to own the finest home? You really could if you only would - buy all your wood - from Paul C. Hood! Bob Hahn, who is getting ready to load a truck with building materials, points out Hood's address - 214 l North Cotner.

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People with plans bank at the First National Bank as do Laurie Novak, Marcia Eley, and Nancy Herpolsheimer. For all your banking needs, such as deposits, loans, or checking accounts, visit the Full Service Bank on 12th and N. St.

Goodwin Cycles, located at 116 So. 16th St., is Nebraska's Finest Cycle Center, featuring Bridgestone, Kawasaki, and Royal Enfield. Mike Goodwin knows he con get a good deal from his dad and so con you by just stopping in.

You can't beat fun! Join your friends for a gay afternoon or evening at Cool Crest Triple Links Golf Course.

This game offers clean, wholesome amusement, while it helps Nancy Henninger, Cindy Swanson and Jim Haynes to

develop their co-ordination. It also gives them an opportunity to outdo one another and provides on atmosphere of beauty, music, and fun. Located at 220 N. 48th St., it's obvious this is the place to enjoy your leisure.

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Judy ty\cGlinn, maiden in distress needs· a knight in shiny armor to save her from the villain, Nann Greb and her buzz saw . Saws, lumber, and building supplies are specialties of Meek Lumber Company at 2441 North 48th .

The Arena Roller Skating Center at 300 North 48, offers the best in skating music and the finest skating floor.

Debby Price, Chuck Stueben and Terry Danner always call 466-9940 for their party arrangements. Skating is fun .

Linda Hohensee and Becky Fischer always save Community Blue Stamps. They know stamps of Blue buy more for You .

The Community Saving Stamp Co ., 238 North 13, gives and redeems . They are a member of Lincoln Park & Shop Assn.

You'!L like the fast , courteous service at Arthur Owens 134 So. 13, in the Federal Security Building . This fine portrait . of Lincoln Northeast junior Lori Hiza is just one of the many examples of their work. Call 432-6272.

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Dan Roland Photography, 2945 0 St. always -offer pictures that please you . Linda Markwardt and Polly O'Neill know that satisfaction is always guaranteed . Weddings are a specialty, beautifully done in color or black and white.

"Eeny meeny miney mo!" Dick Wible, computer programmer at the Notional Bonk of Commerce, jokingly shows Janice, Virginia, Pam, and Steve one of many ways this computer helps the people at 13th and O run an efficient service.

Mike Holtgrewe, Gary Foster, Rich Hubka, and Ed Olson, seem happy with the information that the representative from Midwest Life Insurance is telling them. If you want to hear the good news in insurance visit 500 S. 16th St!

Marty Hall brings a long row of friends to Hub Holl Real Estate Insurance on 111 Piazza Terrace . She wants them all to know about the complete real estate service they con find there . Vicki Zessin, Mory Weber, and Margaret

Burkhardt study the Hub Hall sign while Cathy Cramer is already thoroughly convinced that this is the place to go for appraisals, insurance, and custom construction .

Why don't you come and check out Hub Hall Real Estate?

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For superb entertainment the Joyo Theater is located at 6102 Havelock. Sylvia Cook, Willa Cook, Sheryl Owen, Sharon Toohey, and Cathy Carlson explain that the Joyo provides yummy refreshments besides top-ranking movies.

"A penny saved," quotes Northeast Senior Nancy Wheatley, "is a penny earning more pennies and more pennies for me at the friendly office of Union Loan & Saving Association, iocated at either 209 South 13th or 5500 'O'."

"Mr. Ben" is supervising over Linda White, Joyce Rudell and Cheryl Westcott as they admire their new hair-do's. created by his students. Ben Your Hairdresser is the place for women who care to look thei~ very best. Ben's

is not only a beauty salon-it's also a beauty school.

So if you're interested, stop in at 304 South 11th and you'll see that this is an excellent school to fulfill your hope of becoming a beautician . Call Ben's, 432-1717!

Have a house to sell? Want to buy one? Need one managed?

Or just want to rent one? Whatever your question may be, stop and visit, as Donna Upton has done, with the friendly folks at Nebraska Real Estate Corporation, 5500 Holdrege.

Vicki Wilson looks on as Linda Weber receives the latest styling tips . For that extra touch of love Iiness, visit Mary's Bethany Terrace Salon, 1326 N. 66th, where there is complete beauty care besides wig and wiglet service.

Fill your tank at Fleetwing's Conoco Station, 57 45 "O" St., wi.th the "hottest brand going." And while you ' re there, don 't forget to grease up with their super motor oil as Tim Branaman and Jeff Jobes do whenever needed .

For that after-game refresher, stop in at Taco Joe's located on 27th and W St., as Vicki Zessin, Mary Weber, Margaret Burkhardt, Cathy Cramer, and Marsha Hall do.

To take the order is Mr. Dittoe, former Rocket student.

"Fe-Fi-Fo-Fum, all these foods stir my tum!" Vicki and Sue can't decide between a delicious dinner or a tasty sandwich. The Patio Restaurant, 48th and Fremont, has inside-outside service plus convenient carry out orders.

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Wondering what to have for breakfast or snack time? Try G & S Donut Shop, 832 No . 27th, for a large selection.

David Sherry, Dick Hanneman, Steve Birdwell, Glen Densberger, and Dale Hageman know G & S Shop is the best,

Nancy and Bev Dean are admiring the beautiful selection of cars displayed at Dean Brothers. Make it a point to go by th is place, located at 1835 West " O", and see the rows of clean used cars as well as the new 1969 models.

For the best buys in lumber, hardware, millwork, and also paint, Landy Clark Co., located at 60th and Platte is the place to go. Tim Rivett and Jeff Riebe always go to Landy Clark's to get the best dollar value in town .

Ted's A & W Drive-In, located at 94 l North 48th, is a favorite stop for all Northeast students. Here Ivan Broman and Steve Morgan are enjoying a refresher served by Debbie Hoyt. Manager Ted is a former LN Rocket.

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Robbie Rogers, Tim Branaman, and Jeff Jobes stop at London Aquarium, located at 684() Havelock Avenue, to purchase more fish for their collection. They are fascinated by this ferocious but fascinating pira1nha.

Dennis Garrison and Rondy Flanders know that whenever their cars hove aches, pains, or just need nutrition, Barry's Standard, 2542 No . 48th is where to go . Here your car will receive the best doctoring at low prices.

Lourie Smith, a junior at Lincoln Northeast, knows that Edholm and Blomgren, located at 318 South 12th, is the place to go in Lincoln for fine quality work at moderate prices. Appointments con be mode by colling 432-6686 .

Garner Tool & Die, located near by at 5724 Seward Street is noted for prec1s1on in the tools-dies and plastic molds. Garner Tool & Die hos a lot of special machines for both engineering service and punch press service.

Brooks Window Suppliers, located at 1517 North Cotner, is always ready to help customers like Lorry Meier, in their selection of fine quality materials. Brooks also offers free estimates on oil of their aluminum awnings.

With the help of such friendly employees as Mrs. Esther Claussen, Christina Williams and Mortin Weihing discover Havelock Pharmacy, located at 6136 Havelock Avenue, to be one of the finest multi-service stores in all Lincoln.

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This well-known sign belongs· to the Q. P. store, located at 1554 N. 48th . It's an amazing store because you can get anything you need at lowest prices. There's such a variety of items it's fun to stop in and browse around.

Sociable students sauntering Swiss-ward see smiling, snappy servers scooping Swiss specialties sodas, sundaes, spuds, Swisswiches, Swiss ' n sticks. So, students Scurry, scoot, ' n sip 'n slurp some soothing Swiss sweets.

A familiar face and a familiar place - that's Mr. McCartney at his Auto Service in Bethany. He and Mr. Coleman give Barry Stutzman and Mike Wilber some good advice as Donna and Mona await a ride in Barry's old Model T .

For complete portrait and commercial photography visit Ken Schmieding of Hamilton's on the corner of 14th and P St. or call 432-2426 for an appointment. It's easy to detect their fine quality in this portrait of Jim Bone.

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Need some paint or varnish? Or a tool, or a gift, or a toy or even sporting goods? Perhaps it's grass seed or · lawn supplies . The friendly helpers at Bethany Supply, 214 1 North Cotner, will toke care of your every need.

Wanna' know where to go for al I famous brands of furniture, carpeting, appliances, color TV, or stereo? The answer to your question is Wanek's, located at the east edge of Crete. They are open Sundays and evenings too.

Dear me, let's see shall I buy a lot, or build a home, or remodel a home, or just check my insurance? Whatever Jeanie's problem is, Scand, Inc. can solve it for her.

This is the ir business; they are at 2109 North Cotner St.

We wish to express our appreciation to the businesses who have advertised in this 1969 ROCKET. Each of them is a loyal Northeast booster. Without their support Lincoln Northeast could not carry on its "many projects and activities a school can be successful only when it has the backing of parents and community.

We are grateful for this backing.

- Advertising Staff

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Before a game, after a game, or just for a refreshing snack, Northeast Rockets head for a King 's Food Host USA. One of their favorite locations is at 66th and Cotner. Here you will find groups of students relaxing over a Pepsi, or enjoying one of those fabulous "hamburgers with fries ." After meeting a strenuous newspaper deadline, Cecelia Slechta, Nann Greb, Bette Free, Polly O' Neill and Nancy Wheatley stop for a malt. Here they find Jim Herpolsheimer, Vicky Ramos, Dean Belka, and Debbie Lichty enjoying several of King's specialties.

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Today, Moy 21, is the day the Rocket Stoff hos long anticipated when we present to you this yearbook, representing long hours and short fingernails. We hope this book will leave behind a controi I of this school year for you. The staff is proud of this Rocket; we hope each of you will toke pride in this book a·lso.

ROCKET STAFF

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INDEX A Adams, Cheryl 144 Adams, Elisa 112 Adams, Richard (Randy) 105, 128 Adams, Thomas 64, 92, 104, 128 Aguilar, Christina 112 Ahlman, Gregory 128 Ahlstedt, James 112 Ahrens, Connie 30, 144 Ahrens, Judy Lynn 112 Aksamit, Ricky 177 Alber, Ronald 102, 141 Albers, Wesley 112 Albert, Judith 35, 48, 61, 65, 128 Alberts, Larry Russell 64, 128 Alex, Rebecca 112 Allen, Charles 144 Allen, Kathryn 112 Allen, Susan 127 Allen, Wesley 112 ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS 66, 67 ALL-SPORTS ROY AL TY 7 6 Anderson, Jean 127· Anderson, Gordon 112 Anderson , Linda 128 Anderson, Norman 144 Anderson, Richard 59, 60, 92, 128 Anderson, Ronald 28, 29, 92, 106, 112 Anderson, Steve 60, 144 Andreas, Pamela 112 Andreesen, Bradley 177 Androvitch, Nicholas 152, 177 Anson, Donna Lee 35, 128 Argello, Michael 84, 87, 128 Armanovs, Marijo 128 Armintrout, James 128 Arnett, Mary 112 Arnold, Linda 50, 112, 207 Arnold, Shirley 49, 112 ART CLUB 40 Atwood, Raymond 46, 128 Avey, Steven 92, 128 Aylward, Kathleen 71, 177

B Bach, Timothy 112 Backencamp, Sheryl 30, 44, 144,207 Baer, Steven 128 Bailey, Connie 112 Bailey, Steven 141 Baker, Charles 144 Baker, Pat 70 Baldwin, Charles 127 Ball, Jerry 141 Ball, John 106, 144 Ball, Keith 128 Ball, Peggy 48, 52, 112 Ball , Thomas 93,, 112 Ballard, Steven 128

224

BAND 64 Barker, James 39, 82, 105, 144 Barkley, Robert 145 Barnes, Harold 127 Barnes, Mary 30, 50, 55, 145, 197 Barnett, Jerry 93, .100., 112, 113 Barnett, Robert 129 Barnhill, Janet 112 Barnhill, Peggy 35, 58, 129 Barthule, David 145 Barthuly, Georgia 49, 112 Bartlett, Anne 129 Bartlett, Linda 112 Bartlett, Terri 112 Basler, Catherine Elaine 129 Basler, Kathy 14 1 Bates, Sheila 44, 112 Bauer, Pam 14 l Bauers, Aleris 35, 129 Bauers, Denn is 112 Bauers, Susan 129 Baumfalk, Melvin 177 Bauman, Debra 129 Beaman, Keith 112 Beaver, Robert 39, 84, 85, 89, 145 Beck, Will iam 82, 92, 129 Becker, Gary 145 Becker, Kathleen 129 Beeson, Debra 145 Behrens, Allen 145 Behrens, Peggy 112 Beisner, Don 112 Belka , Dean 55, 65, 129, 203,222 Bell, Jeffery 93, 106., 113 Belz, Sandra 30, 145 Benesh, Joyce 35, 129 Bennet, John 64, 145 Bennett, Kristine 30, 50, 60, 62, 63, 64, 147, 179 Benton, Linda 30, 50, 51 , 147 Beran, Steven 129 Berger, Kim 113 Bergfeld, Randy 129 Bergman, Sandra 129 Bergstraesser, Michael 42, 129 Bergt, Beverly 30, 33, 63, 64, 147, 179 Berogan, Eugene 177 Berry, Jacqueline 35, 58, 69, 129 Berry, Patricia 11 3 Bescheinen, Deborah 113 Bettinger, Acie Lee 130 Bettinger, Mary 58, 130 Bickford, Brenda 35,, 45, 130 Bickford, Derald 93, 106, 127 Biffle, Steven 62, 64, 130 Biggerstaff, Dennis 93; 113

Biggerstaff, Douglas 64, 65, 71, 130 Biggs, James 93, 100, 113 Biggs, William 28, 29, 60, 77, 80, 81, 84, 91, 94, 97, 147 Bigley, Lyle 64, 130 Bilbo., Bradley 113 Bilbo, Janece 127 Bills, John 110, 113 Bird, Larry 105, 130 Birdwell, Shara 30, 60, 66, 69, 147, 179 Birdwell, Steven 64, 130 BlackElk, Francis 105, 130., 204 BlackElk, Marilyn 127 BlackElk, Marva 141 Bliss, Johnnie 130 Bloch, Daniel 113 Bloch, Kathleen 30, 60, 147, 179 Blumer, John 104, 113 Blumer, Paula 30, 36., 60, 75, 147, 179 BOARD OF EDUCATION 190 Boettcher, David 113 Bohmont, Patricia 130 Boiler, Avis 30, 60, 147 Bomberger, Michael 93, 113 Bone, James 147, 220 Bonneau, Jody 49., 50, 65, 113 Bonsack, Charles 28, 130 Bontrager, Lana 30, 177 Bontrager, Sharon 127 Borgens, Jo 30, 33, 44, 50, 53, 54, 147, 179., 202 Bosteder, Barbara 35, 58, 130 Bosteder, Cheryl 113 Botts, Jeffery 130 Bouges, Connie Mae 177 Bowen, Sandra 127 Bowers, Richard 141 Boyte, Russ 59, 60, 130 Braasch, Richard 64, 130 Brady, Patricia 30, 147 Brakhage, Gary 130 Brakhage, Linda 64, 65, 71, 130 Brammer, Karen 69, 113 Branaman, Timothy 130, 217,218 Brehm, Anthony 66, 14 1 Brehm, Laurie 66, 147, 179 Brehm, Patricia 130 Brehm, Rick 147 Brethouwer, Dennis 113 Brethouwer, Kenneth 14 1 Brick, Alan 130 Brinkman, Patricia 113 Broadston, Patricia 112, 113,205 Brockman, Leland 28, 39, 60, 84, 89., 90, 147, 171

Broman, Ivan 59, 130, 218 Brooks, Douglas 51, 147 Brooks, Michael 130 Brotzman, Cynthia 40, 113 Brown, Alan 14 1 Brown, Carol 64, 113 Brown, Cheryl 113 Brown, Linda 35, 130 Brown, Michael 41, 64, 127 Brown, Pamela 46, 113 Brown, Peggy 130, 139 Brown, Ray 14 1 Brown, Robert 102, 103, 108,147 Brown, Shannon 44, 113 Bruner., William 113 Brunke, Marsha 113 Buck, Keith 39, 43, 82, 105, 147 Buckland, Patricia 30, 147 Bucy, Jeanne 30, 54, 148, 179, 198 Budt, Alan 177 Budt, Joyce 35, 58, 130 Buell, Andrea 113 Buis, Nancy 35, 130 Bunn, Pamela 28, 29, 35, 50, 58, 60, 130 Buntemeyer, Bonnie 30, 61, 148 Buntemeyer, Larry 59, 130 Burchardt, Vera 35, 50, 51, 63, 64, 130 Burchess, Edward 177 Burkhardt, Margaret 28, 30, 60, 148, 164,179,214, 215 Burling, Dennis 63, 71, 7 4, 148, 179 Burnett, Leaford 113 Burnham, Pamela 113 Bush, Franklin 60, 84, 91, 177 Bussear, Susan 50, 70, 114 Butler, Harold 93, 114 Butler, Vicki 30, 148, 179, 198 Butt, Debra 114 Butts, Sandra 148 Butterfielfd, Steven 114 Byler, Jay Michael 106, 114 Byleen, Mary 30, 44, 148, 179

C Codes, Richard 80, 81, 84, 89, 109, 148 Cadwallader, Judith 48, 114 Cadwallader, Steven 148 CAFETERIA ST ASF 193 Cahill, Patricio 114 Campbell, Jerry 28, 130, 211 Campbel I., Pamela 114 Cameron, Phyllis 30, 149, 179 Campbell, Kenneth 149

Campbe ll , Timothy 130 Capps, Robey Scott 149 Cardwell, Thomas 114 Carlson, Jeannette 64, 114 Carlson , M ichae l 39, 42,

80, 94, 130 Ca rlson, Patricia 40, 114 Carlson, Susan 35, 44, 59,

130 Carr, Larry 149 Carstens, Debra 44, 114 Carter, Terry 130 Casady, Richard 177 Casady, Thomas 46, 83 , 114 Catlett, Rebecca 29, 35, 44,

58, 130,201 Caughey, Ron 127 Cejka, Janet 35, 52, 58, 130, 134, 135, 211 Chaffee, Kathleen 149, 179 Chamberlain, Harlan 102, 177 Chappell, Patricia 114 Chappell, Rachel 35, 48, 64, 130 Chase, John 83, 114 Chase, Sharon 30, 149 CHEERLEADERS 36, 37 CHESS CLUB 41 Cheney, Craig 114 Chisholm, Diana 114 Christopher, Glena 149 Chriswisser, Peggy 149 Clapper., Daniel 59, 92, 130 Clark, Linda 30, 71, 149 Clements, Mary 177 Clifton, David 149, 203 Cline, Gary 40, 130 Cline, Richard 149 Clinefelter, Barbara 46, 114 Clinefelter, Dorothy 65, 149., 179 Clough, Gary 40, 58, 114 Clough, Jeanne 150 Clover, Edward 14 1 Coatman, Pamela 64, 114 Coats, Kathleen 114 Cole, Delayne 42, 114 Cole, Jolene 150 Cole, Ricky (Charles) 14 1 Cole, Richard (Dole ) 14 1 Cole, Susan 114 Coleman, Alice 60, 67, 69, 150 Coleman, John 64, 150 Collins, Douglas 177 Collins, Susan 28, 114 Collister, Richard Paul 65, 104, 130 Connick, Steven 114 Connick, Susan 114 Connolly, Michael 64, 150 Conover, Shannon 114 Cook, Daniel 75, 81, 84, 86, 94, 98, 150 Cook, Jacqueline 30, 150, 201 Cook, Martin 130 Cook, Sylvia 130, 216 Cook, Willa 150, 216 Cookson, Alva 60, 150

Coolen, Rita 114 Coon, Thomas 127 Corder, Dick 115 Cordray (Bruner), Janet 64,

65, 130 Cordray (Bruner), John 127 Cornell, Lee Vincent 68,

150,207 Corning, James 64, 106,

130 Cotner, Michael 115 Couch, Judith 30, 37, 150,

211 Couch, Richard 109, 115,

208 Cover, Steven 115 Covert, Thomas 59, 130 Cox, Randy 115 Coy, Victor ia 127 Crabtree, Doug las 64, 150,

204 Craig, Stanley 130 Cramer, Catherine 30, 60 ,

150,214,215 Cramer, Linda 150 Crear, Janet 115 Crear, Michael 102, 130 Creel , Diane 130 Cromer, Steven 64, 70, 130 Cronk, Deborah 35, 130 Crook, Barbara 115 Crosier, Susan 131 Crounse, Virginia 35, 58,

131 Cru ickshank, James 115 Crumb, Robert 150 Crumb, W illiam 115 Crump, Sally 131 Cruthers, Deborah 150 Cruthers, Michale 115 Cuba, Linda 115 Culver, Gary 131 Cummins, Paul 150 Cunningham, Dean, Jr. 41,

150 Curtiss, John 39, 46, 64,

84, 91, 151, 179

D Dahorsh, Jon 115 Dahl , David 39, 107, 151 Doke, Karen 30, 60, 62,

151, 179 Dake, Larry 115 Damkroger, Maurice 28, 80,

81, 84, 87, 89, 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 131 Dano , Jeanette 115 Danek, Terry 93, 109, 115 Dan ley, Bruce 92, 131 Danley, Kathy 177 Danner, Teresa 35, 48, 131,214 Darr, A lan 51, 64, 104, 131 Darr, Janene 131 Davidson, Barbara 30, 151 Davidson, Jeanne 115 Davis, Jeanne 35, 131 Dawson, Lawrence 131

Dean, Beverly 112, 115,

201 Dean, Nancy 28, 29, 30,

37, 50, 60, 77, 148, 151, 206, 21 8 Dean, Randall 41, 64, 115 Dean, Robert 80, 151 Dean, Rockford 92, 141 DEBATE 46 DECA 68 Deeds, Richard 47, 64, 67, 69, 151, 179 DeFreece, Dianne 115 Dell, Barba ra 67, 69, 151, 179 Dennis, Marcia 151 Densberger, Glen 67, 131, 218 Detenbeck, Deborah 30, 151,202 Detmer, Tom 115 Diaz, Fernando 115 Diaz, George 1 15 Dickinson, Norma 14 1 Diehl, Jack 115 Diekhoff, George 41 , 64, 151 Dietrich, Charlene 35, 40, 65, 131, 199 Dietz, Susan 115 Dinges, Donna 30, 151 Dinges, Steven 14 1 Dinsmore, Marvin 115 Dittenber, Richard 115 Dixon, Valerie 30, 49, 60, 151 Dolan, Sh irley Jean 30, 32, 151, 179 Dooling, Charles 115 Dorenbach, Joan 115 Doughty, Susan 35, 131 , 217 Doughty, Thomas 115, 208 Dorenbach , Mary 151 Dow, Douglas 115 Drabant, Michael 46, 131 Drabant, Rebecca 46, l 15 Dragosh, Vicki 131 Drapal, Richard 131 Draper, Randall 81, l 02, 103, 108, 177 Drover, Maureen 151, 198 Drewel!, Marilyn 115 Dring, Steven 115, 215 Dudek, Adolph 115 Dugdale, Cindy 115 Dunbar, Patty 30, 151 Dunn, David 177 Durham, Terri 30, 151 Durst, Dale 131

E Ebben, Terry 131 Eb ke, Glenda 152 Ede lmaier, Richard 152 Edga r, Karen 177 Edmiston, Jay 127 Edwards, Susan 35, 44 , 48,

71, 131 Ehle rs, Gary 59, 141 Ehr Iich, Albert 11 5

Eisel , Deborah 115 Eisenbarth, Paul 152 Eisenman, Arthur 131 Eisenman, Martin 152 Eisert, Marvin 153, 177 Eldenborg, Kathy 30, 152 Eley, Marcia 29, 115, 213 Eley, Michael 152· Elliott, James 115 Elliott, Laura 30, 63, 64,

152 Elliott, Peggy 30, 70, 152 Ellis, Gerald 131 Ell is, Sharon 30, 68, 70,

152 Els, Deborah 30, 153, 179 Els, John 83, 131 Elsasser, Arlie 93, 106, 115 Emery, Douglas 39, 60, 62,

82, 105, 153 Emery, Joyce 49, 115 Emry, Randy 115 Endorf, Janet 115 Eppens, Delora 58, 132 Erickson, Barbara 127 Er ickson, David 153 Erickson, Kenneth 153 Esquivel, Johnny 92, 132 Essman, Sandra 35, 44, 49,

132 Essm·a n, Steven 153 Estle, Marvin 11 5 Ethridge, Dale 177 Evans, Sheila 44, 65, 115 Everson, Douglas 115 Ewing, June 30, 153, 179

F FFA 43 FACULTY 184-189 Fager, Jane 132 Faimon, Donna 30, 153 Faimon, Kathleen 115 Farley, Denise 35, 141 Farley., Ronnie Ray 141 Farr, Cathy 35, 132 Fauth, Steve 1 l 5 Fazel, J ii 115 Feldman, Richard 64, 115 Ferguson, David 132 Ferguson, Dianne 44, 65,

115 Fiala , Marilyn 153, 206 Fielder, Steven 115 Fish, Quintin 153 Fischer, John 41, 107, 132 Fischer, Rebecca 44, 115,

214 Fisher, Jack 153 Fisher, Jeffery 115 Fisk, Cynthia 30, 153, 212 Flanders, Randall 153, 219 Flemmig , Bradley 115 Fletcher, Cynthia 28, 30,

32, 61, 62, 7 6, 148, 154 Flock, Annette 35, 132 Folsom, Nancy 115 Foreman, Carol 115 Forney, Yvonne 54, 66, 69,

154,202

220

Fassler, Orvia 115 Foster, Gary 53, 54, 94, 99,

Goggins, David 83, 177,

154,200,215 Fowler, Cheryl 35, 132 Fox, Jefferson 47, 69, 154, 179 Fox, Margaret 115 Frain, Linda 35, 44, 58, 132,207 Frakes, Linda 30, 154 Francis, David 115 Francis, Timothy 127 Frank, Leonard Terry 44, 115 Franson, Kenneth 127 Franson, Michael 132 Frasier, Paul 154 - Free, Bette 52, 57, 64, 154, 179,222 Free, Wayne 132 French, Lindsay 154 French, Thomas 107., 154 Frerking, Helen 14 1 Frickel, Robert 28, 39, 82, 154, 198 Fritts, Lois 58, 132 Frye, Katherine 14 1 Funk, Frank 132 Furrer, James 54, 66, 67, 69, 132 Fye, Barbara 30, 63, 64, 154

Goodwin, Michael 64, 65,

. " G GAA 48, 49 Gabelhouse, Janet 30, 44,

154 Gage, Cheryl 34, 35, 132 Gage, Linda 28, 29, 30, 37,

75, 148, 154, 209 Gammel, Robert 132 Garbers, Dennis 59, 132 Gardner, Teresa 177 Gari, Gregory 104, 154 Garrison, Dennis 154, 219 Garrison, Yvonne 115 Gaston, Debra 30, 45, 70, 154, 179 Gedwillo, Thomas 141 Genthe, Ricky 28, 93, 110, 115 Gergens, Deborah 35, 132 Gerlach, Gary 116 Gettemy, Lynn 154, 165 Gettman, Jane 30, 177 Gibson, John 177 Giebelhaus, Deborah 132 Giebelhaus, Nancy 116 Gies, Susan 44, 65, 132 Gillespie, Darrell 82, 109,

154,205 Gillispie, Lynn 116 Gillette, Timothy 155, 179 I I

I

Gilliam, Donnalea 177 Glaser, Cathy 35, 48, 132,

141 Glaser, Rodney 109, 116 Gochnour, Ricky 39, 43,

82, 105,, 132 Goeschel, Diana 64, 132

226

203 71, 132, 213 Gordon, Marilyn 155 Gordon, Mark 46, 116, 208 Gordon, Sharron 116 Gossard, Janice 35, 132 Gossard, Steven 155 Gossman, Leslie 132 Gossman, Mary 19, 65, 155,

179,205 Gothier, Michael 116 Gould, Eugene 39, 82, 84,

85, 87, 155, 209 Grace, Edward 39, 80, 94, 133 Grady, Patricia 155 Groesser, Louise 116 Graf, Paul 93, 116 Graul, Lonnie 39, 62, 84, 91, 129, 133 Graven, Ardelle 35, 44, 58, 132 Graybill, Joleen 116 Graybill, Vicky 177 Greb, Nanette 30, 57, 155, 214,222 Green, Gary 177 Green, James 83, 116 Green, Peggy 133, 199 Greeno, Jean 28, 30, 36, 55, 75, 155, 179, 198, 221 Greeno, Ronald 82, 105, 110, 116 Greer, Richard 104, 116 Greever, Brent 116 Gregg, Kathy 28, 29, 30, 37, 148, 149, 179, 155 Greuter, Linda 30, 155 Grice, Linda 44, 116 Griepenstroh, LaVerne 155 Griffin, Connie 30, 44, 155 Griffin, Margaret 155 Gritz, Gloria 133 Groat, Pamela 35, 69, 133 Gross, Sheila 60, 155, 179 Grove, Douglas 155, 212 Gruett, Jon 43, 60, 64, 133 Guajardo, Marcial 127 Gunn, Toni 116

H Haar, Constance 30, 68,

155 Haas, Norman 116 Haas, Sheryl l l 6 Haas, William 93, 116 Hackbarth, Robert 1 55 Hackman, Hollis 65, 93,

116 Hadley, Michael 116 Hageman, Dale l 07, 155,

218 Hageman, Karen 116 Hahn, Deborah 116, 208 Hahn, Robert 42, 133, 212 Hall, Blair 64, 104, 116 Hall, Catharine 116

Hall, Jeffrey 127 Hall, John 141 Hall, Marcia 30, 48, 60, 156, 164, 179, 199,

215,217 Hall, Richard 92, 106, 133 Hall, Vickie 30, 156 Hamby, Robert l 56 Hamilton, Michael l 02 ,

103, 156 Hamilton, Richard 116 Hamilton, Randy 156 Haney, Brenda 177 Hanna, Becky l 16 Hanneman, Richard 59, 68,

133,218 Hansen, Billy 14 1 Hansen, Diane 133 Hansen, James 177 Hansen, Jan 30, 156 Hansen, Janice 44, 116 Hansen, Patricia 156 Hanson, Brenda 1 16 Hanson, Donald 116, 207 Hardt, Gary 59, 133 Harrington, Martha 117 Harris, Diane 70, 127 Harris, JoAnn 177 Harris, Roddy 156, 179 Harris, Jeffery 117 Harris, Steven 93, 117 Harrison, John 59, 117 Harrold, Sue 127 Hart, Jack 82, 84, 89, 141 Hart, Patricia 177, 179 Hartman, Rodney 42, 47,

133 Hartshorn, Karen 30, 156 Hartshorn, Terry 133 Hatfield, David 141 Hawkins, Evelyn 35, 133,

203 Hayes, Connie 133 Hayes, Sharon 133 Haynes, James 117, 213 Hays, Shirley 127 Hegener, Cheryl 117 Hegener, Steven 156 Heacock, David 133 Heffelfinger, Deborah 35,

58, 133, 203 Heiserman, Byron Carl 177 Heller, Larry 156 Helm, Wanitta 133 Helmick, Ronald 177 Helmkamp, Donald 117 Henkel, Lynn 52, 133 Henline, Alice 19, 30, 51,

60, 65, 156, 179 Hennessey, Lavonne 48, 117 Henninger, Nancy 30, 60,

69,158,213 Henninger, Sally 35, 133 Henriksen, Linda l 17 Henrikson, Shirley 133 Hensler, Sharai 117 Hereth, Susan 117 Hergert, Janis 133 Herman, Patricia 40, 133 Hermann, Marilyn 117

Herpolsheimer, James 29,

133,203,206, 208,222 Herpolsheimer, Nancy 117 Herstein, John 41, 133 Hertzel, James 93, 110, 117 Heying, David 117 Hiatt, Darla 117 Hibbert, Lhonda 117 Hicks, Elizabeth Janet 117 Hielen, Diane 133 Hildebrand, Carol 30, 70,

158 Hildebrand, Michael 105,

106, 117 Hile, David 93, 117 Hile, Kathy 30, 50, 158,

203 Hill , David _100, 133 Hill, Glen 117 Hil l, Harold 28, 39, 77,

82, 94, 99, 158 Hill, Richard 1OS, 133 Hill, Ruth 30, 158 Hill, Tyson 93, 117 Hipple, Kenneth 28, 93, 117 Hitch, Benjamin 158 Hitch, James 59, 141 Hitz, Kathleen 30, 158, 179 Hiza, Lorraine 35, 133, 199,214 Hladik, Larry 39, 84, 86,

133 Hladik, Yvonne 127 Hoage, Lane 133 Hoffman, Cynthia 35, 58,

133 Hofker, Gary 118 Hohensee, Linda 30, 46,

118,214 Hohensee, Loretta 30, 158 Holland, Robert 158 Hollers, Christine 127 Hollers, Stephen 59, 62,

133

Holmes, Candace 58, 133,

209 Holtgrewe, Michael 28, 29,

39, 53, 54, 74, 83, 84, 89, 159,179,200,215 HOMECOMING ROYAL TY 75 Hood, Steven 133 Horner, David 118 Horner., George 102, 118 Horns, Connie 159 Hornung, Kathleen 30, 159 Hornung, Larry 64, 133 Hosek; Douglas 127 Hosek, Karen 30, 32, 159 Hotovy, Jacob Mike 101, 118 Hovey, Deborah 30, 159 Howard, Barbara 127 Hough, Rebecca 118 Hoyt, Deborah 30, 50, 70, 159,218 Hoyt, Mike 159 Hubka, Richard 29, 38, 39, 54, 75, 80, 81, 84, 87, 109, 149, 159, 200, 215

Hudz iciki, Mary 35, 58, 133 Hughes, Anita 35, 58, 133 Hughes, Elizabeth 35, 133 Hughes, James 42, 159 Hughes, Ruth 30, 159 Hughes, Suzanne 30, 69, 159 Hughes, Yvonne 70, 159 Humer, Katharine 118 Hunt, Linda 49, 118 Husbands, James 64, 159 Husske, Dougla s 118 Huss ke, !jenise 127 • Huston, Barbara 30, 159 Huston, Lyle 133 Huston, Russell 141 Hu tchins, Mark 82, 1OS, 106, 133 Hutchinson, Stephen 118

Jacka, David 41, 64 , 65, 71, 159 Jackson, Alan 104, 127 Jackson, Donald 133 Jackson, John 118 Jacobsen, Annette 11 8 Jakub, Denise 49, 118 Jakub, Gerald 43, 159

Johnson, Cheryl 118 Johnson, Dianne 118 Johnson, Duane 118 Johnson, Eric 119 Johnson, Gayle 29, 30, 36, 58, 60, 160 Johnson, Jacquelyn 127 Johnson, Janice 35, 58, 133 Johnson, Joyce 133 Johnson, Judy 119 Johnson, Juliann 119 Johnson, Kathryn 30, 50, 65, 160, 173, 179 Johnson, Lawrence 119 Johnson, Linda 64, 119 Johnson, Lynne 30, 69, 160 Johnson, Michael 133 Johnson, Reed 133 Johnson, Robert 92, 104, 133 Johnson, Sandra 30, 36, 160 Johnson, Todd 83, 119 Johnson, Vickie 14 1 Johnston, Gilbert 127 Johnston, William 127 Joiner, Judy 30, 36, 60, 160, 164, 197 Jonas, Jacqueline 28, 29, 48, 113, 119 Jonas, Patricia 30, 160 Jones, Bradford 41, 67, 160, 179 Jones, Darrell 104, 160 Jones, James 28, 119, 197 Jones, Nancy 60, 160 Jones, Steven 119 Jones, Virg inia Sue 30, 50, 54, 61, 160,179,212 Joseph, Robert 43, 160 Jumper, Harriette 119 Jurgens, Nancy 30, 160 Jurgens, William 127

James, Jo Ann 118 James, Joyce 118 James, Linda 118 James, Patricia 35, 133 Jamison, Judy 44, 160, 179 Janda, Carolyn 35, 64, 133 Janda, Marilyn 118 Jansing, Douglas 39, 104, 160 Jansing, Susan 35, 50, 65, 133,207 Jasson, Chrisse 28, 29, 30, 49, 160, 180, 181 Jensen, Alette 64, 118 Jensen, Carol 64, 133 Jensen, Denis 160 Jensen, Joseph 109, 118 Jensen, Kenneth 43, 160 Jernigan, Lonnie 133 Jessee, Susan '133 Jimenez, Francine 49, 118 Jobes, Jeffery 64, 133, 135, 217,218 Johnsen, Gary 118 Johnsen, Larry 118 Johnson, Carla 133

Kaar, Barbara 133 Kaenel, Marcine 30, 160 Kahl, Laurie 48, 119 Kahler, Daniel 83, 92, 133 Kahler, Deborah 119 Kahler, Terry 102, 119 Kalnins, John 133 Kalvoda, Linda 35, 133 Kane, Kathleen 161 Karle, Michael 81 , 84, 89, 102, 103, 161, 167 Karle, Ted 119 Karr, Steven 119 Karthauser, Clifford 82, 105, 110, 119 Kaye, Nancy 45, 65, 119 Keane, Leo 110, 119 Keane, Rick 59, 104, 134, 209 Keeney, Kathryn 48, 64, 161 Kehm, David 119 Kehm, Deborah 161 Kehr, Donald 106, 119

lfland, Robert 40, 159 imus, Katherine 127 Ingwerson, Ruth 48, 118 Inness, Kenneth 102, 133 INTERNATIONAL CLUB

44, 45 Irick, Cynthia 11 8 !rans, Jerry 118 Irans, Johnny 159 Irons, Judith 118 Isaacs, Ellen 133, 201

J

K

Keiser, Randolph 119 Keller, Judy 119 Keller, Linda Ann 161 Keller, Linda Susan 161, 198

Kelley, Connie 45, 64, 65, 119 Kells, Thomas Robert 69, 161 Kelly, Gayle 177 Kelly, Kathleen 119 Kelly, Michael 161, 179 Kelly, Terry 119 Kempkes, Rodney 51, 93 , 104, 119 Kempkes, Sharon 119 Kennedy, Janice 30, 161 , 179 · Kennedy, Joel 93, 119 Kennedy, William Keith 59, 134 Kerrey, Margaret Sue 134 Ketterer, Kathy 35, 134, 204 Keyser, Evelyn M2 Killeen, Patrick 83 , 119 King, Gary 64, 120 f King, Greg 64, 71 , 120 King, Kathy 127 Kinison, Rosemary 134 Kinney, Michael 177 Kinney, Timothy 177 Kipper, Teri 35, 134 Kirby, Cheryl 35, 58, 134 Kirby, James 120 Kirchner, Jacquel yn 30, 162, 179 Kirk, Cathy 120 Kirkland, L. Jerome 43, 106, 127 Kirwan, Maxine 19, 30, 162 Kleeb, Karen 34, 35, 134, 211 Klein, Laura 120 Klimm, Randall 82, 108, 134

Klopp, William 177 Kluska, Joel 14 1 Knaub, Kenneth 14 1 Knaub, Susan 120 Knight, Barbara 29, 30, 60, 162,210 Knight, Charles Scott 92, 134,210 Knight, Duane 102, 120 Knight, Jeffery 130, 134 Knight, Samuel 39, 57, 76, 104, 149, 162, 170, 179, 210 Knollenberg, Perry 177 Koch, Philip 29, 38, 39, 74, 82, 84, 90,' 169, 179, 204 Koehne, Lynette 134 Kolb, Carol 30, 162, 203 Kometschafer, Marlene 127 Kometschafer, Michael 177 Korando, Pamela 35, 64, 65, 134 Kortum, Michael 120

Kraft, Robert 104, 120, 208 Karft, Thomas 141 Krejci, William 65, 67, 134 Krieger, Je rry 162 Krieger, William 127 Kreifels, Steven 120 Kriz, Sandra 30, 48, 49, 71, 162, 179, 199 Kroeger, Connie 120 Krogh, Susan 162 Krogh, Vickie 35, 58, 134 Krohn, Deborah 120 Kroh, Delwin 39, 102, 162 Krueger, Steve 39, 82, 84, 86, 162 Kubicek, David 120 Kuck, Mark 92, 106, 127 Kuebler, Stephanie 134 Kuehn,•Gerald 92, 134 Kulawik, Thomas 162, 205 Kunzman, Beverly 162 Kurtzer, Donald 109, 162

L Ladd, Lynn 141 Logemann, Gerald 162 Lageson, Jacqueline 40, 120 Lageson, PaQil!a 30, 64, 65, 71, 162 Laher, Joft n 106, 120 Lahm, Dale 162 Lahm, Dean 134 Lahm, Na.ncy 28, 29, 120 Lahr, Rebecca 44, 120 Lamborn , Janice 134 Lamson, Billie 134 Landis, Ronald 106, 134 Landstrom, Doug las 92, 134, 209 Lane, James 60, 163 Lange, Marilyn 30, 44, 60, 163 Lange, Robert 83, 163 Langston, Steven 153, 177 Larsen, Thomas 120 Larsen, Walter 163 Larson, Nancy 44, 120 Laughlin, Yvette Lawler, Dianne 177 Laws, Ha le 163 Laws, Linda 120 Lawson, Mark Lawson, Ricki 30, 163 Layton, Janice 35, 54, 134, 200 Leach, Randy 39, 92, 104, Leach, Randy 110, 120 1 134

Leacock, John 120 Lear, Barbara 134 Leavitt, David 4 1, 120 Lee, Cindy 120 Lee, Cynthia 141 Lee, Diana 177 Lee, John Kevin 102, 103, 177, 179 Lee, Norma Jean 35, 44, 58, 134 Lee, Richard 120 Lehi, Bobbette 44, 120

227

...

I I

I

I

Lehman, Kirby 120 Lehman, Mark 134 Lehr, Clark 106, 120 Lehr, David 120 Lehr, Michael 134 Leibel, Gary 120 Leishman, Don 84, 91, 106, 163 Leishman, Mary 48 , 120 Lentfer, Don 134 Levey, Pamela 30, 36, 163 Leverson, Diana 120 Lewis, Beverly Denise 134 Lewis, Linda 120 Lewis, Pamela, 30, 163, 203 Lickei , Tim 120 Lichty, Debra 28 , 29, 30, 37, 77, 163, 222 Lichty, Linda 14 1 Lightner, Sandra 35, 63, 64, 134 Linderman , Richard 127 Lisle, Donna 120 Lisle, Sandra 163 Littlethunder, Yvonne 121 Livers, Larry 60 , 163 Lloyd, Joslyn 141 Logan, John 121 Longoria, Arthur 106-, 121 Loos, Dennis 121 Loos, Rebecca 121 Loos, Rochelle S. 121 Louthan, Joy 14 1 Louthan, Leroy 141 Lopour, Patricia 121 Lortz, Linda 30, 163 Love, Catherine 121 Lowe, Martin 39, 92, 102, 134 Lowe, Michael 83, l 06, 163 Lowe, Mitchel I 82, 102, 163 Lowe, Timothy 64, 163 Ludden, Keith 121 Ludden, Mary 69, 134 Luke, Priscilla 45, 134 Lusher, Sharon 52, 69, 163 Lutes, Lamila 121 Lux, David 64, l 07, 134 Lyness, Jeffery 64, 135 Lyons, Harold 121

M McBride, Steven 64, 71, 121 McClure, Charles 135 McConnell, Alan 64, 71, l 04, l 05, 135 McCormick, Carole 121 McGlinn, Judith 30, 163, 214 McGovern, Linda 58, 60, 141 McGrew, Harold 93, 110, 121 McIntosh, Barbara 30, 164 McKendree, James 164 McKernan, James 164 McKinney, Linda 30, 44, 164 McKinney, Noreen 35, 135

McKnight, Michael 121 McLaughlin, Michelle 49, 65, 71, 121 McVey, Janis 141 Mabin, Margaret 164 Machers, IIona 4 9, 121 Madsen , James 141, 211 Madsen, Jay M. 121 Magnusson, Nancy 64, 164, 179, 204, 212 Magorian, Joyce 121 Mahlman, Terry 46, 121 Mahoney, Michael 110, 121 Makovicka, Florian 121 Malcolm, Jerry 46, 141 Manley, Nancy 48, 121 Mann, Jeannie 121 Manning, Cheryl 121 Manning, Kathleen 164 Maresh, Kenneth 110, 121 Markwardt, Jackie 34, 35, 58, 135, 202 Markwardt, Linda 164, 214 Marquardt, John 1 64 Marshall, Jacqueline 35, 48, 135 Marshall, Pamela 34, 35, 58, 135, 201 Marshall, Scott 64, 92, 102, 135 Martin, Vicki 35, 58, 135 Mason, Pamela 121 , 21 5 MASQUE AND GAVEL 69 Mattern, Paul 60, 135 Matthews, Gayle 122, 201 Matthews, Jeanne 122 Maul, Jerry 127 Maul, Michael 177 Maupin, Thomas 94, 99, 135 MAY DAY ROYALTY 77 Maxson, Linda 127 May, Mary Elizabeth 35, 135 Mayfield, James 39, 84, 89, 109, 165 Mayfield, Julia 35, 46, 135 Mayfield, Roy 165 Mays, Robert 122 Mays, Vickie 35, 135 Mealhow, Mary 30, 50, 64, 165, 177, 204 Meduna, Kathleen 30, 165, 212 Meduna, Tom 122 Mehan, Sandra 35, 141 Mehuron, Mary 122 Meier, Larry 122, 219 Meier, Mary 135 Meierhenry, Susan 30, 50, 165, 179 Melichar, Judy 135 Mellen, Ronald 135 Menck, Michael 14 1 Menefee, Raymond 106, 135 Menebroker, Lawrence 43, 165 Merrill, Dale 92, 106, 135

Merrill, Janice 49, 122 Mertz, Rodney 122 Mertz, Steven Richard 135 Metcalf, Janice 34, 58, 135 Meyer, Leon 122 Meyer, Leslie 177 Meyer, Sharolyn 122 Michaud, Garald 52, 60, 165 Michaud, James 93, 122 Michels, Jack 135 Miller, Bruce 41, 42, 165, 179 Miller, Carol 135 · Miller, Donna 165 Miller, Stephen 165 Miller, Susan 48, 50, 165 Miller, Tom 141 Mills, Beth 50, 63, 64, 135 Mohatt, David 165 Mohr, Floyd Gregory 122 Monie, James 122 Moock, James 59, 80, 84, 86, 135 Moore, Randall 122 Morford, Robert 93, 122 Morgan, Stephen 47, 64, 69,135,218 Morris, Jon 60, 84, 86, 166 Morris, Vicki 35, 44, 52, 135 Muehlhausen, Glen 92, 104, 135, 209 Muehlhausen, Terry 93, 122 Muir, David 141 Muir, Gene 177 Munson, Jacqueline 44, 122 Munson, Yvonne 122 Munyon, Barry 122, 208 Murphey, James 122 Murphy, Kevin 65, 122 Murphy, Patrick 59, 65, 136 Murphy, Peggy 136 Myers, Joyce 122 Myhre, Maureen 122

N N-CLUB 38, 39 Nahley, Alan 127

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Neberman, Douglas 93 , 109, 122 Neberman, Steven 92, 136 Neely, Carol 14 1 Neisius, Deborah 122 Neisius, Nancy 136 Neiswonger, Nancy 136 Nekich, John 166 Nellis, Carolee 42, 166 Nellis, Janice 42, 122 Nellis, Kenneth 59, 136 Nelson, Linda 30, 44, 71, 166 Nelson, Phyllis 122 Neukirch, Gregory 122 Neutzman, Luanne 40, 44, 122 NFL 47

Nichols, Sue 166 Nickell, Michael 166 Nielsen, Chris 136, 205 Nielsen, Kurt 39, 82, 102, 1~6, 205 Nielsen, Patricia 28, 30, 37, 77, 166 Ninneman, Earl 166 Nordmeyer, Susan 14 1 Norris (Henricksen), Linda

NORTHEASTERN STAFF 56,57 Novak, Lau rie 29, 49, 50, 1 12, 122, 213 NovGk, Thomas 81 , 86, 89, 90, 94, 95 , 98, 136 Novotny, Jayne 30, 55, 166, 197, 203 Nunn, Roger 122 Nutt, Robert 84, 87, 94, • 98,144,166

0 Oakeson , Janet 30, 61 , 166 Oberg, Gregory 83, 166 O'Donnell, Sally 136 OFFICE PERSONNEL 192 · O'Hare, John 93 , 110, 122 O'Keefe, John 14 1 Oliver, Gloria 49, 64, 122 Olsen, Barbara 122 Olsen, Bernard 82, 100, 105, 122 Olsen, John Curtis 167 Olsen , Patrick 67, 141 Olsen, Richard 141 Olson , Edwin 54, 60, 108, 161,167,200,215 O'Neill, Polly 56, 167, 179, 214,222 OPERETTA 72, 73 ORCHESTRA 65 Orduna, Rodney 67, l 06, 136 Ore, Kenneth 64, 136 Ore, Patricia 30, 64, 167 Orosco, Robert 141 Orr, Cheryle 30, 44, 62, 167 Orr, Cynthia 19, 29, 58, 60 / 69 , 136, 141 Orr, Retha 30, 33, 50, 167, 198 Owen, David 177,201 Owen, Pamela 122 I Owen, Sheryl 48, 167, 216 Owens, Gloria 167

p Packett, Bonnie 127 Packett, Susan 122 Palu, Carla 30, 167 Papke, Gary 18, 19, 106, 167, 179 Parizek, Karen 35, 40, 58, 136 Parker, Deborah 122 Parker, Kathryn 30, 71, 167, "179 Parks, Wanda 35, 136

Pa rry, Virgil 167 Potte rson, Cathy 136 Petzel , Sherr ie 122 Peacock, Ruth 35, 136 Pearson , Lindo 14 1 Pecka , Robert 153 , 177 PENGUINS 50, 51 Pe rkinton, Ann 30, 66, 67 , 69, 168

J

Perki nton, Kathy 35, 58, 136 Pe rkinton , Mory 30, 168 Pester, Bon ni e 30, 168 Peter, Lindo 122 Pe te r, Steven 60, 62 , 67, 69, 168 Pete rson , Dennis 64, 122 Peterson, El izabeth 30, 48, 168 Peterson, Mory 35, 136 Peterson, Robert 136 Pettet, Carol 35, 40, 136 Pettet, Coron 35, 136 Phelps, Kim 59, 136 Phil ippi, Nancy 35, 136 Phi lli ps, Froncello 136 Phillips, Francine 141 Phil li ps, Rolin 39, 82, 168 Pickerel, Susan 136, 199 Pickeri II, Christine 136 Pierce, Deborah 136 Pierce, Lindo 177 Pierce, Pamela 122 Pike, Mory 50, 177 Piontek, Arthur 136 Planer, Theresa 122 Plock, Cheryl 35, 58, 136 Podraza , Jacqueline 122 Poor, Doris 122 Porter, David 136 Porter, Debro 136 Portsche, Robert 39, 65 , 82, 84, 89, 102, 168 Portsche, Randoll 59, 62, 92, 136 Prell , Jacquelyn 35, 136, 202 Price, Deborah 14 1 Price, Dennis 168 Price, Judy 30, 54, 60, 168, 212 Price, Luella 122 Priess, Russell 136 Prochaska, Bruce 28, 29, 102, 134, 136 Proctor, Patsy 136 Prusia, Lynn 64, 168 Pueppke, Monte 136

Q QUILL AND SCROLL 53

Quincy, Gloria 122

R Rado, Catherine 136 Raddatz , Bette 168 Raddatz, Maree 49, 122 Rader, Karen 168, 177 RADIO CLUB 4 1

Rae, Steve 1 68 Romos, Vicki 28, 29, 30, 44, 168, 180,181,222 Ron k, Jacque 30, 168 Ran ki ns, Richard 177 Ron kis, Andrew 127 Rasmussen, Norojean 35, 136, 196 Rau , Char les 110, 122 Rausch, Cindy 136 Roy, Denn is 106, 122 Ray, Donna 35, 136 Ray, M ichae l 92, 137 Rayer, Ron 127 Rea , Kevin 168 Rea, T imothy 137 Rearic k, Wayne 14 l RED CROSS 52 Ree ves, Mar jorie 66, 122 Re id, Michael 93 , 100, 122 Re inhart, Lynn 137 Re inhart, Mary 30, 168 Re inke, Co lvin 106, 122 Reinke, Cassond ra 30, 65 , 168, 179 Renaud , Jomes 39, 64 , 107, 168 Renaud, Jerry 67, 107, 122 Ren ker, Steve 14 1 RESERVE PEP CLUB

Rhoodormer, Rick 137 Rh oades, Michael 122 Richard, Kather ine 137 Richards, Lindo 122 Richardson, Cheryl 122 Richardson, Paulo 122 Richters, Mor is 177 Riebe, Jeffery 169, 218 Riedel , Marv in 127 Rie ke, Rick 122, 207 Riggins, Richard 60, 62, 71 , 104, 169 Rinne, Patricio 30, 169, 207 Ripa , Lindo 35, 44 , 63, 64, 137 .

Ri vett, Thomas 177, 218 Robare, Sandro 30, 169, 179,206 Roberts, Deborah 35, 137 Roberts, Jomes 137 Roberts, Rona ld l 02, 14 1 Robertson, Carol 64, 122 Robertson, Rona Id 14 1 Robinson, John 14 1 Robinson, Lona 122 Robinson, Lonnie 122 Robison , June 30, 55, 60, 169, 179 Roc ke!, Gory 177 ROCKET REVUE 70, 7 1 ROCKET STAFF 54, 55 ROCKETTES 30, 33 Rogers, Robert 122 , 21 8 Rohn, Robert 39, 84, 91 , 137 Rolofson, Elwyn, 39, 83, 106, 168, 197 Rosentha l, Wesley 39, 64,

84, 86 , 100, 137 Ross, Bruce 29, 106 , 123 Ross, Conn ie 123 Ross, Janice 35, 60, 137 Ross, John M ichael 102, 137 Ross, John 70, 82, 169 Rothe, Roe 58, 137 Rotschofer, Dole 46, 137 Rotschofer, John ie 46, 123 Rowell , Robert 14 1 Rude ll, Joyce 28, 29, 137, 141, 203 , 216 Rumpeltes, Jone 30, 36, 60, 76, 169, 179,211 Rush , Gory 123 Ryon , John 106, 169, 206

s Sobo lko, Barba ro 30, 44 , 169, 204, 205 Sobo lko, Janet 49, 50, 123, 204 Sandahl, Lorry 137 Sonders, Down 123 Sonders, Gyneth 30, 65, 69, 169 Sazama, Bernard 14 l Sca lf, Te rry 137 Schafer, Jo Ann 35, 137 Schafer, Robert 177 Sc hafer, Steven 39, 46, 67, 69, 107 , 169, 179 Schaffer, Terr i 123 Schamp, Kr is tie 123 Scharf, Patr ica 123 Scharf, Sharon 30, 169, 179 Scheer, Deborah 127 Scheffert, Clarence Craig 64, 84, 86, 169 Scheffert, Jeffry 64, 92, 137 Schiermonn, Stanley 4 1, 42, 59, 137 Schilke, Doniel 123 Schilke, Stephen 127 Schippert, Rita 137 Schlottmann, Judith 137 Schlegelmilch, Lindo 123 Schleicher, Michael 123 Schmidt, Judith 113, 123 Schmidt, Kotherion 35, 58, 137 Schmidt, Timothy 60, 106, 169, 179 Schmidt, Wesley l 05, 137 Schmidt, William 141 Schmieding, Robert 43, 64, 169 Schneider, Jock 42, 169, 179 Schneider, Ricky 83, 123 Schne ider, Starla 30, 169 Schnieber, Robert 123 Schoonover, Delores 123 Schramm, Scott 93, 123 Schreurs, Sharon 30, 33, 170

Schroeder, Steven 46, 170, 179 Schuckman, Thomas 137 Schukar, Michael 177 Schukar, Steve 127 Sc hu ldt, Barbara 30, 170, 179 Schulenberg, Nancy 34, 58, 60, 62, 137, 207 Schultz, Corol · 170 Schultz, Linda 35, 137 Schulz, Thomas 64, 65, 71 , 170 Schuman, Bradley l 5, 93 , 104, 123 Schuman, Michael l 02, 127 Schwarzkopf, Stanley 64, 71 , 170, 179 Schwe itzer, Pauline 30, 49, 71 SCIENCE CLUB 42 Scott, Janet 35, 137 Scrogg ins, Katherine 14 l Seadore, Thomas 59, 137 Sears, Kent 100, 123 Sehnert, Suanne 49, 123 Seip, M ichael 59, 137 Severn, Randoll 102, 123 Severn, Russell 39, 62, 92, 102, 137 Service, Pete 123 Sexton, Arthur 39, 64, 67, 69, 71 , l OS, 17 0 Seyersdah l, Gary 123 Shaw, Patricio 30, 170 Shaw, Vicky 137 Shelby, Mork 59, 137 Sheldon, Virginia 30, 170, 215 Shelton, Janet 30, 170, 202, 205 Shepard, Garry 137 Shepard, Lindo 123 Sherard, Cindy 123 Sherry, David 137, 218 Shields, Mor k 93 , l 00, 123 Shipps, Rebelo 123, 205 Shonerd, Pamela 35, 58, 60, 139, 209 Sieckmann, Vicki 170, 205 Siemering, Penny 30, 170 Siemensen, Jack 84, 86, 171 Simonds, Pamela 138 Simons, Beverly 66, 69, 138, 167 Simonsen, Keith 4 ·1, 82, 138 Sinclair, Charles 28, 29, 38, 39, 57, 75, 82, 84, 86, 89, 94, 97, 98, 171 Sinica, Peter 127 Sinner, James 93 , l 00, 123 Sinner, Terry 138 Sipma, Cynthia 30, 60, 62, 171, 179 Sipp, Cheryl 123, 212 Sipp, Katt,leen 30, 57, 171 , 212

229

Sipp, Mervin Ronald 171 Siske, Linda 123 Sisel, Kenneth 41, 43, 138 Sissel, Stephen 64, 71,

171, 179 Sittner, Ricky 80, l 09,

177,210 Sitzman, Christina l 77 Skiles, Christine 123 Skinner, James 92, l 02,

138 Skinner, Roberta Judith 138 Slaughter, Glen 138 Slechta , Cecilia 30, 57,

69,171,222 Slocum, Linda 123 Slocum, Michael 171 Slocum, Shirley 48, 123 Sloey, Danny 93, 102, 127 Smith, Carolyn 50, 71,

171, 177 Smith, Cheryl 123 Smith, Darrell 177 Smith, Debra 35, 58, 138 Smith, Duane 42, 123, 127 Smith, James 123 Smith, James 28, 80, 81,

84, 89, 100, 138 Smith, Janice l 71 Smith, Laurie 35, 138; 219 Smith, Margaret Sue 35,

42, 138,201 Smith, Nancy 30, 171 Smith, Paula 123 Smith, Robert 123 Smith, Steven 104, 123 Smith, Theodore 123 Snell, Edith 177 Snell, Mary 123 Snesrud, Dorothy 35, 58,

138 Snowardt, Joan 127 Sobotta, Joyce 30, 70,

171,201 I

Sobotta, Judy 123 Sohl, James 138 Sollenberger, James 93,

I

124 Somerhiser, Beverly 124 Sorrells, Rickie 127 Southwick, Bradford 39,

84, 90, 172 Spadt, Terri 30, 172 Spahn, Kathie 138 Spahn, Philip 42, 43, 172 Spencer, Lloyde Dean 124 Spier, Joyce 138 Srb, Gregory 124 Staberg, Vickie 29, 34, 35,

11

58,138,217 Standley, David 93, 106,

124 Standley, Joyce 30, 172 Standley, Patricia 127 Standley, Steven 82, 1 05, 141 Stanley, Kenneth 177 Stansbury, Deborah 124 Staples, Douglas 124 Starck, Randall 69, 172

230

Starita, Jean 35, 138 Starita, Jimmy 77, 80, 94,

98, 108, 109,172,210 Starlin, Gregory 14 l Starlin, Mark 39, 84,

90, 172 Starr, Donald Frederick 43 ,

138 Starr, Joseph 124 Statler, Gary 59, 60, 138 Steele, Scott 172 Steenson, Charles 59, 138 Steenson, Sally 30, 172,

206 Stephenson, Reed 39, 80,

81, 84, 87, 90, l 09, 172,204 Steuben, Charles 84, 91 , 167,172,214 Stevens, Douglas 138 Stevens, Gregory 172 Stevens, Marcia 135 Stevens, Michael 110, 124 Stewart, David 82, 84, 87, 138 Stewart, Linda 124 Steyer, Michael 124 Stickney, Jeanette 35, 44, 58, 138 Stilwell, Dean 109, 124 Stilwell, Debbie 93, 124 Stilwell, Dianna 35, 64, 138 Stinson, Daniel 177 Stoehr, Steven 172 Stolzenburg, Alan 177 Story, Nancy 35, 138, 207 Strain, John 94, 95, 96, 97, 99, 138 Strayer, Linda Dianne 30, 172 Streur, Joseph 177 Strong, Sheila 138 Strough, Dean 102, 124 Strough, Jane 138 STUDENT COUNCIL 28, 29 Studer, Daniel 64, 138 Sturgeon, Taunyia 64, 138 Stutzman, Barry 82, l 00, l 09, 139, 220 Suesz, Michael 172 Sulek, Anne 35, 139 Sullivan, Gregory 28, 39, 82, 92, 139, 209 Summers, Eugene 127 Sundeen, Cynthia 35, 65, 139 Surface, Connie 141 Surmacz, Genowefa 177 Sutter, Jeanette 139 Swanda, Laurie 124 Swands, Deborah 6 l, 172 Swanson, Cindy 30, 60, 172,213 Swanson, Gloria 35, 139 Swanson, Kathryn 30, 172, 179 Swanson, Paul 139 Swanson, Thomas 64, 124 Swartz, Lloyd 19, 39, 46,

51, 60, 62, 69, 71, 104, 173 Swartz, Susan 30, 37, 173 Swenson, Larry 93, 110, 127 Swenson, Nancy 139 Swenson, Ronnie 124 Swick, Raymond 139 Swift, Louayne 35, 58, 139 Syme, Joanne 124 Syslo, Joyce 30, 51, 173

T Tabor, Michael 139 Tabor, Thomas l 24 Taylor, David 124 Taylor, Sharon 177 Tenopir, Beverly 124 Tenopir, Roger l 00, 139,

208 Thiel, Margaret 127 Thiellen, Michael 173 Thoman, Richard 173 Thomas, James 92, 139 Thompson, Cathy 35, 139 Thompson, Danny 124 Thompson, Daryl 124 Thompson, Delta 30, 60,

65, 173, 179, 202 Thompson, Ellen 64, 124 Thompson, Mary 177 Thompson, Randi 124 Thompson, Ricki 82, l 05, 124 Thoms, Joel 124 Thrasher, Thomas 139 Thurber, Gregory 127 Thurber, Richard 139, 208 Tibbits, Steven 14 1 Tipton, Dennis 124 Tintera, Richard i 73 Tische, Craig 39, 65, 76, 80, 81, 106, 173 Titus, Dale 125 Titus, Duane 173 Tomasek, Cheryl 125 Tompsett, Nancy 30, 173 Toohey, Sharon 35, 139, 216 Torell, Janice 30, 50, 55, 57, 61, 62, 173, 179, 199, 203, 206, 215 Townsend, Susan 125 Townsley, Opal Joanne 30, 173, 198 Tramdachs, Guntis 174, 179 Tramdachs, Ruth 35, 66, 69, 139, 196 Trausch, Sheila 139 True, Amy 125 Troutt, Deborah 30, 174 Trumble, Danny 139 Tuma, Donald 125 TURNABOUT ROYALTY

74 Turner, Janice 35, 139 Turner, Linda 141 Tyler, David 65, 125 Tyler, Gerry 64, 71, 174

u

Ulberg, Larry 127 Umphreys, Stephen 39, 64,

104, 174 Upton, Cheryl 30, 71, 174,

208 Upton, Donna 30, 55, 17 4 ,

203,211,217 Upton, Robert l 05, 125

V Vallis, Vicki 35, 141 Vance, Karen 46, 50, 71,

125 Vance, Patricia 30, 17 4 Vandahl, Carolyn 35, 54,

139, 200 VandenBosch, Mary 44, 125 VandenBosch, Robert 60,

62, 71, 174 Van Horn, Mary 30, 50,

174 Vanschoiack, Edward 175 Vaughn, Dean 141 Vaughn, Kenneth 175 Verbeek, Terri l 04 Vercellino, Patricia 30, 71,

175,204 Vermillion, Terri 141 Voelker, Paula l 04, 127 Voelker, Thomas 177 Vogel, Donald 82, 92, 139 VonRentzell, Dennis 39,

84, 86, 175

w

Wach, Pam 125 Wagner, Arthur 139 Wagner, Peggy 175 Wagner, Robert 125 Wagnec, Tonja 125 Waite, Debra 125 Walek, Charles 93, 125 Walker, Brenda 127 Walker, Donna 30, 64, 175 Walker, Linda 127 · Walker, Teresa 125 Wall, Rachel 30, 60, 62,

175 Waller, Herbert 125 Wallick, Robert Gregg 175 Walling, Stephen 84, 90,

139 Walter, Jacqueline 49, 125 Walton, Patricia 30, 175,

206 Wampler,,David 59, 65,

71, 139 Waples, Vicki 125 Warboys, Larry 59, 139 Ward, Duane 177 Ward, Linda 64, 139 Ward, Timothy 125 Warnsholz, Janelle 30, 61,

175 Warren, Gale 35, 50, 140,

197,207

.

Warren, Lisa 30, 33, 50,

51, 65, 156, 175, 179, 205

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Watson, Conn ie 61, 14 1 Watts, Cleve land 140 Watts, Dianne 30, 175 Watts, Glenn D. 93 , 125 Watts, Marsha 69, 140 Wa tts, Pau lette 35, 58, 60, 62, 140 Wa y, Brenda 127 Way, Lynn 30, 175 Way, Mona 30, 55, 57, 175 Way, Robert 140 Webb, Kipp 39, 84, 87, 100, 140 Webb, Pamela 30, 48, 175 Weber, Judy 175 Weber, Kenneth 84, 90, 175, 179 Weber, Laura 18, 19, 30, 62, 175, 179, 198 Weber, Linda 28, 35, 58, 60,140,217 Weber, Mary 176, 215, 217 Weber, Rei do 30, 17 6 Weber, Thomas 17 6 Weers, James 92, 140 Webster, Jack 92, 127 Weese, Donald 127 Weideman, Mark 92, 141 Weihing, Adell 125 Weihing, Martin 140, 219 Weir, Edwin 92, 140 Wells, Kathleen 35, 48, 140 Welter, Susan 30, 176 Westling, Richard 176 Wendt, Connie 125 Wentink, Russell 125 Wenzl, Michael 125 West, Larry 102, 1:.l5 Westcott, Cheryl 35, 44, 140, 141, 216 Westover, Steven 39, 59, 82, 84, 90, 134, 140 Westphalen, Mark 112, 125 Westrick, Cathy 140 Wheatley, Nancy 30, 32, 33, 57, 176, 179, 216, 222 Wheatley, Robert 14 1 Wheeler, Cynthia 48, 52, 125 White, Christie 125 White, La rry 100, 125 White, Linda 30, 33, 45, 176 White, Marcia 35, 69, 140 White, Rex 60, 176 Whitebear, Ronald 140 Whitefoot, Bruce 105, 125 Whiting, Rick 125 Whitney, Ada 140 Whitney, Jo Anne 177 Wiest, Ma rilyn 125 Wilber, Micha el 5 9, 82, 100,108,109,141,220 Wilcox, Larry 106, 140 Wilcox, Michael 109, 177 Wilhelm, Sharon 125 Wilken, Calvin 176 Wilkens, Billidene 140 Wilkins, Michael 29, 56,

60, 71, 164, 176, 179, 205, 206 Will, Marsha 176 Will, Richard 125 Will, Thomas 140 Willemsen, Larry 102, 176, 204 Willey, Elizabeth 40, 176 Williams, Cynthia 30, 49, 176 Williams, Christina 35, 44, 140, 219 Williams, David 125 Williams, Jan ice 35, 140 Williams, Kathy 30, 176 Williams, Robert 176 Williams, Steven 126 Wills, Ivan 126 Wilson, Dav id 126 Wi Ison, Steven 140 W ilson, Vicky 35, 50, 51, 58,140,217 Winkler, Douglas 126 Wisehart, Roger 92, 140 Wiseman, Diana Kim 35, 48, 64, 69, 140 Witham, Lyle 176 Witulski, Donald 93 , 127 Witulski, Gloria 35, 64, 140 Woelfe, Linda 30, 176 Woellhof, Mary 126 Woerner, Barbara 35, 140 Woerner, Conrad 39, 46, 64, 107, 177, 179 Wolfe, David 59, 140 Wolfe, Edith 35, 65, 140 Wolfe, Judith 126 Wolfe, Pamela 35, 58, 140 Wolfe, Wilson 126 Woodcock, Darlene 30, 177 Woodruff, James 126 Woodrum, David 126 Woo9ward, Margaret 35, 140 Worley, Daniel 110, 126 Worman, Rick 140 Wright, Greg 29, 84, 89, 94 , 97, 140 Wright, Jeffery 110, 126 Wright, John 83 , 177 Wulf, Joyce 35, 140 Wu lf, Susan 63 , 64, 177 Wulff, Ronald ·64, 65 , 177 Wylder, Nancy 177

y Yearley, Charles 39, 107, 177 York, Leslie 126_ York, Scott 126 Young, Beverly 126 Young., Kenneth 39, 102, 141 Young, Michael 177 Young, Steven 177

z Zachek, Edward 126 Zanderholm, Dolly 140 Zemke, Doris 35, 58, 140,

204

Zessin, Victoria 30, 177, 179,215,217 Zier, Carol 30, 4 8, 177 Zier, Gloriann 48, 126 Zierke, Richard 140 Zimmer, Steve 126 Zlab, Rhonda 35, 140 Zlab, Marilyn 126

FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Adams, Mrs. Jan 30, 33, 184 Adams, Mrs . Marjorie 184 Albers, Mrs. Joan 48, 184 Berka, Mr. Melvin 109, 184 Bill ings, Miss Margaret 184 Boiler, Mr. Evan 41, 184 Boroff, Mr. Cla ire 84, 129, 184 Bowl in, Mrs. Beryl 165, 184, 186 Brown, ·Mrs . Wanda 184 Bruner, Mr. George 184 Burnham, Mr. Guilford 192 Casc ini, Mrs . Edythe 184 Cech , Mrs . Sharon 184 Coleman, Mr. Watson 15, 184, 220 Colerick, Mr. Richard 14 1, 191 Colli ster, Mrs . Erma! 192 Copas, Mrs. Joan 179 Crozier, Mr. Lynn 1 85 De lbr idge, Miss Jean 179 Dietrich , Mr. Harold P. 15, 191 Dolezal , Miss Margaret 185 Els, Mr . Robert 84, 109, 185 Galloway, Mr. Bernard 38, 185 Gast, Mrs . Mary Jean 185, 187 Gustafson, Mrs . Jeanne 185 Heffelfinger, Mr. Robert 13, 185 Hester, Mr. Max 82, 105, 185 Hiza , Mr . John 15, 185 Holmquist, Miss Jean 30, 33, 185 Hubka, Mrs. Helen 187, 192 Hughes, Mrs . Marlys 54, 185 Jacoby, Mrs . Mabel 185 James, Mr. Robert 93, 186 Jeffe ry, Mr. Ellis 42, 186 Johnson, Mr. Ed 14, 94, 186 Kohm, Mrs . Jeannette 192 Kleckner, Mrs . Ida 186 Kos, Mrs. Ba rbara 1 86 Krause, Mrs. Helen 186 Larson , Mr. Dick 186 Layton, Mr. Carl 193Leatherman, Mr. Ke ith 52, 186 Lovelace, Mrs . 193

Mach, Mr. Don 186 Maher, Mrs . Ula 187 Ma ly, Mr. Will iam 109, 187 Mason, Mr. Lawrence 12, 41 , 187 McClanahan, Mr. Fran k 12, 187 McCormich, Mr. John 187 McIntyre, Mr. John 106, 187 McMeen, Mr. Reynold 92, 109, 187 Moore, Mr. Barry 191 Mueller, Mr. Jack 83, 187 Nagele, Mr. Richard 187 O' Br ien, Mrs . Nancy 13, 187 Pauley, Mrs. Diane 189 Pavey, Mrs . Selma 192 Pearson, Mr. Leroy 193 Pine, Mr. Cecil 193 Plum, Mrs . Dorothea 187 Potter, Miss Mary 59 Putman , Mr. James 14, 69, 187 Reeder, Mrs. El izabeth 69, 187 Renegar, Mr. Kent 106 , 187 Resz, Mr. Robert 42, 1 87 Richards, Mrs. Mildred 187 Rudell, Mrs. La Verne 34, 68, 187 Rush, Mr. George 40, 187 Rutherford, Mrs. Grace --l 92 Schafer, Mrs. Blanche 193 Scheffert, Mrs. Leona 192 Schmadeke, Mr. Lloyd 43 , 188 Schulz, Mr. Duane 15, 64, 65, 70, 71 ; 188 Seng, Mr. Leroy 80, 100, 108, 188 Short, Mrs. Vietta 51 , 188 Shumard, Mi ss Audrey 188 Simon, Mr . Frank 188 Singler, Mrs. Barbara 58, 59, 188 Snook, Mrs . Ve lma 58, 59, 60, 61, 188 Stacey, Mrs. Ruth 192 Stednitz, Mrs. Margaret 188 Strange, Mr . .Da-vid 1 88 Sturgeon, Mrs. Norma 44, 188 Taylor, Mr. _Harland 28, 29, 43, 191 Temme, Mr. Richard 42, 188 Thomas, Mr. Buren 188 Vifquain, Mrs. Dorothy 34, 189 Wagner, Mr. Robert 189 Wall, Mr. Kenneth 104, 189 Watt, Mr. Keith 42, 107, 173, 189 Wilcox, Mrs . Judy 13, 189 W illemsen, Mr. Henry 93 , 110, 189 W ilson, Mrs . Vi vian 189

231

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Witt, Mrs. Lucille 192 Wohlers, Mr. Robert 189

ADVERTISER'S INDEX Arbor Printing Company 202 Arena Roller Skating Center 214 Arleen ' s Suburban Salon 204 A & W Drive-In, Teds 218 Anderson Studio 20 l Barry's Standard Service 219 Ben Your Hairdresser 216 Bethany I.G.A. Foodliner 204 Bethany Supply 200 Biggerstaff Plumbing Co. 212 Oliver Blake Conoco 212 Bill & Tony's IGA 205 Brook's Window Suppliers 219 Bryant Air Conditioning & Heating 204 Butlers Cleaners 207 Carlton's Shoe Store 207 Christensen's 206 Citizens StatEr Bank 210 Clifton 's Corn Crib 203 Commonwealth Company 208 Community Saving Stamp Company 214 Congress Inn 198 Cool Crest Golf Course 213 Dean Brothers 21 8

f

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:I

I

232

Denny's Champlin Service 197 Dietze Music House 198 DuTeau Chevrolet Company 203 Edholm & Blomgren Studio 219 Ed 's Mobi I Service 212 Elce & Son Binders 205 Exon, Inc . 208 First National Bank 213 Fleetwing Conoco Station 217 Flowers by Mr. J . 207 Garner Tool and Die 219 G & S Doughnuts 2 l 8 Gates & Knight Insurance Agency 198 Goodwin Motors 213 Green's Furnace & Plumbing 199 Golden's Barber Shop 208 Gordon & Morgan Machine Co . 208 Gould Industries 209 Havelock National Bank 200 Havelock Pharmacy 219 Hinky Dinky Super Market 210 Holmes Grocery and Market 209 Hood Lumber Company 212 Hub Hall Real Estate 215 Joyo Theatre 216 Kaufman Furniture & Appliance 207

Kentucky Fried Chicken 200 Kings' Food Host USA 220 Landy Clark Co. 218 LeSuer Studios 212 Lincoln Lawn Service 196 Lincoln School of Commerce & NBI 202 London Aquarium 218 McCartney Auto Service 204 Mary's Beauty Salon 217 Matthews Texaco 201 Mealhow Standard Service 204 Meek Lumber Co . 214 Merle's Home Bake Shop 203 Midwest Hairdressing Academy 199 Midwest Life Insurance 215 Millers Jewelry 199 Mr. Swiss 220 Mohawk Cap & Gown 206 National Bank of Commerce 215 National Carpet Co. 208 Nebraska Book Store 198 Nebraska Real Estate Corp.

217 Norden's Conoco 205 Northest Lanes 209 Owens, Arthur, Studio 214 Paul's Barber Shop 206 Patio Restaurant 217 Perky's Pizza 197 Q & P Store 220

m

WALSWORTH Marceline, Mo., U.S.A.

Ramsey Studio 197 Reece & Sybil School of Hairdressing 20 l Rocky's Cafe 205 Roland, Dan, Photography 214 . Royal Barber Shop 205 Runza Drive-In 206 Safeway Stores, Inc. 212 Scand, Inc. 221 Schmieding-Hamilton Studio 220 Shakey's Pizza Parlor 203 Short Typesetting 208 Smith's Signs 201 Snooker Bowl 211 Steenson Conoco 206 Stiverson's Dairy Queen 204 Taco Joe's 217 Ten-28 Fashion Fabrics, Inc. 202 Topper Popper 201 Townsend of Lincoln Studi o .

209 Triangle TV 204 Tyrrell's Flowers, Inc . 203 Union Loan and Savings Association 216 Varsity Drug 202 Victory Cleaners 205 Waneks of Crete 221 Williams Recording 211 Young's Plaza Pharmacy 198 Zales' Jewelers 202

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