Northeast High 1972 Yearbook

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DoYou Remember?

Troll dolls

Skateboards

Sky King and Penny

White go-go boots

Four square

Rover Red Rover

Eating paste

Cards in Bike spokes

Yellow slicker raincoats

Sugar and butter sandwichef

Cinnamon toothpicks

Barbie and Ken dolls

Eating the middle of an Oreo

Candy land

Thongs

Idiot mittens

Cootie shots

Round-tipped scissors

Kingergarten rhythm band

Blowing bubbles in the sun

Lightning bug rings

Clover chains

Hula hoops

Play-doh

Big Chief Tablets

The Teaberry Shuffle

Your kindergarten rug

Howdy Doody Show

Love Potion #9

Tether ball

''We look at the present through

a rear-view window, we march backwards into the future," stated Marshal McLuhuan in his book, "The Medium is the Massage." He continued, "When faced with a totally different situation, we attach ourselves to the objects, to the flavor of the past."

Recently there has been an excavation of the past that has left us longing for another America; one without assassinations, war, inflation and

racial hatred. This phenomena is known as nostalgia, which has been described as filtered history.

Our society has been ca,ught up in a tidal wave of pr ogress. Progress which may eventually lead to the total destruction of our nation and possibly the world. The U.S. in 1942 knew little of the luxury items of today, such as mechanized homes, televisions and two cars for every family.

~'Each age seems to the next an era of matchless innocence and simplicity ... "

-William E. Leuchterberg, The Perils of Prosperity, 1914-32.

As we enteredtheseventies,

our life style accelerated. It became impersonal and more complicated. As this fast-paced society formed, people realized they must take refuge.

Americans began searching for an escape to a slower, less turbulent style of living. Some chose the delusive path of drugs. Others sought escape through temporary devices such as clothes and music. But one of the easiest, quickest and surest escapes is through the mind.

Nostalgia has become a psychological time machine for the escape to the past. This deja vu, or already seen, is a mind-enticing device that asks us to return to the good ol' days when life was free and without troubles.

Nostalgia is not only a means of sheltering our emotions from the

present but also a way of learning from the past for the future.

" Newsweek" magazine explains why there are so many of us who enjoy looking back: "We look back at the past with a secret sense of triumph that comes to all survivors. Besides, nostalgia gives a spurious sense of sophistication; it enables us to feel superior by laughing at simpler times ."

We have always associated with memories, whether they ' ve been from our fourth grade class or from the good ol' days when a penny went further than buying a piece of Double Bubble.

Even though we sometimes wish -we could hurry forward so that all the past would be forgotten , there is somewhere , way back in ou r minds , a place

that is especially reserved for the collection and sorting of our memories. Our minds select only what is agreeable and even that is distorted and turned into myth.

As one fourteen-year old in "Seventeen" magazine put it, "There's a difference between nostalgia· and just plain remembering. Remembering covers every little blessed or awful detail; nostalgia is when things are blurred and hazy enough so you can think only about what you want to think about."

In Webster's Dictionary, nostalgia is officially defined as "A wistful or excessively sentimental, sometimes abnormal yearning for a return to some past period or irrecoverable condition."

But no matter what the technical definition is, according to "Seventeen" magazine, the point is simple, "The grass is not only greener on the other side of the fence, it is also softer, sweeter smelling and all around friendlier And the 'other side' is a time that, no matter what it was really like, always seems good by comparison."

The U.S. injustafewdecades

moved from a small, industrial and scientific country into the leading nation in trade, production and technology. With this fast move, the U.S. has encountered many adverse situations. We have, to some extent, become a very impersonal and insensitive country.

We have suddenly been thrust into a much more complex and hurried life style. We have been faced with a large number of scientific advancements in the past decade that have put us face to face with many different situations that have been difficult to cope with.

Alvin Toffler, author of the best selling novel, "FutureShock," has stated, "History is a great alternative to the super-industrial environment we don't know how to live in."

There are many examples of this mental escape:

Those becoming engulfed in nostalgia have found a closer tie with the "older generation". Harry Rigby, producer of the Busby Berkley musical, "No, No, Nanette", views nostalgia as a bridge for the generation gap, "Kids finally found something they can like about their parents."

Sell out crowds at neighborhood movie theatres raved at W. C. Fields in "My Little Chickadee." Soon W. C.

also could be seen on many record albums and posters. The second life of W. C. also gave Madison Avenue a chance for an easy fortune by incorporating the great comic's voice into Frito and pizza commercials.

The Pepsi Generation also saw the revival of the anti-hero Humphrey Bogart. Bogie took his place on posters and commercials with the 1943 revival of his "Casablanca."

Much of America has been transformed into the time of Tommy Dorsey and Audie Murphy, the era when Gene Autry was the idol of every young cowboy, and little girls tried to curl their hair exactly like Shirley Temple.

Remembering has become big business. Local stores continue to reorder what in 1945 were called short-shorts, which have been renamed hot pants by 1972 promoters. Mickey Mouse watches of the 20's and 30's are also selling at a tremendous rate. Other items that bring top prices at auctions are the original Buck Rodgers cartoons and Big and Little Books.

Sounds of the 30's and 40's are also making money for record companies smart enough to take advantage of the trend.

The 1972 interpretation of the "Big Band Sound" has become a popular

alternative to Acid Rock. For example, one local radio station presented a "History of Rock 'n Roll" to an audience who has hardly heard of the Andrews Sisters, let alone realized their influence on today's music.

The award-winning film "The Summer of '42" ran for a long period of time in Lincoln, re-emphasizing the number of people caught up in the nostalgia trend.

Radio was again haunted on Halloween night by the terrifying 1938 production of Orson Welle's <<War of the Worlds."

Fashion, as well as history repeats. In the halls of LN, combat boots, 30's dresses, cap-sleeved sweaters, over-

alls and wedgies all gave support to the remembering craze.

Senior Vicki McDiffit thought the forties fashions were coming back in because of the fashion designers; "they can't think of anything new to put out so they must go to the older styles." But Senior Cathy Pettet felt that people "were looking for something to identify with from the past."

After a slow-start, midis were once again threatening the mini, with the help of Greta Garbo and Dorothy's Ruby Slippers.

Hair styles also saw the touch of the 30's with curls and waves replacing the long, straight look.

nThe past is an ill us ion just as much as the future; it is utopia in reverse."Time Magazine.

Thesefashionrepeatsdidprove to be money makers However, many students refused to pay for memories when it was cheaper and more fun to simply go on up to the attic and pick out an animal sweater, rhinestone pin or beanie from your parent's high school trunk.

These fashions were in their second life as Lincoln Northeast celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of its opening in 1971-72.

Since its opening in 1942, LN has

had hundreds of teachers but two have remained on the faculty roster for the entire 30 years. Miss Audria Shumard, business department head and Athletic Director Bernard "Bun" Galloway, have taught at LN since its beginning.

Both Miss Shumard and Galloway recall the first years at LN and agree that the school has the best spirit and enthusiasm that they have ever seen: "There is the most marvelous spirit

here, not just at the games to draw the crowds, but a deep down loyalty to LN," Miss Shumard commented. Galloway felt this loyalty was due iri part to the uniting of the three original high schools, Havelock , Jackson and Bethany.

"The ground-breaking ceremonies were held in the middle of a corn field. The student bodies each walked from their schools to the ceremony , after that, what were once rivals, became •all part of one school," commented Galloway.

The colors and mascot were also chosen that first year. Since the stu-

dent body preferred not to use any of the three school's colors, they decided on black and white, since they were neutral colors and would not favor any one school. After a discussion of the school mascot, the Rocket was chosen from among suggestions including the common mascots: Tigers, Lions and the Hayseeds, since the cross-town rival Lincoln High Links considered the LN students a bunch of "hicks from the sticks." The colors and emblem were given a two year trial and after that, they were voted on and accepted almost unanimously, according to Galloway.

In the years since its opening,

the school appearance has changed considerably, as have many school traditions. Galloway remembers when, just before the kick-off at all football games, a giant rocket firework was set off. This custom had to be stopped because as he explained, "Sky rockets were banned and so they were so hard to get, we had to even go out state to get one with enough power to tell everyone we were the Rockets."

Four months after the opening of LN in 1941, the nation was shocked by the announcement of the Japanese invasion at Pearl Harbor. Miss Shumard recalled LN during those serious times, "The whole school heard President Roosevelt read the Declaration of War on the radio. The war period was quite serious for LN students. Everyone was affected, whether it was brothers, uncles, fathers, or just someone you had heard of. I had three boys killed from my home room."

The student view towards war has changed in the 30 years of LN existence.

World War Two produced many memories. "Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree," " G.I. Jive" and " Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition ," were songs from the homefront that gave the " G.I. " the support he needed to win that war. Joe Pa l ooka joined the Army and while Daddy Warbucks served as an Allied General, his adopted waif, Little Orphan Annie , collected scrap metal- all for the war effort of course •

The conflict in Southeast Asia has brought a completely different view of war. While men were dying in the remote Asian jungles, there were pacifist folk songs, sit-ins for peace and guerrilla theatre troupes at home.

"This change in attitude is not because of a difference in the young people but rather in the society that

shapes them," commented Miss Shumard, "Northeast students are a reflection of society in general. Society has changed, and so have the students."

One tradition that has not changed in 30 years, however, is the distribution of yearbooks. However, the reason for buying the book is seldom the same for every student.

One sophomore said she bought a ROCKET so that she could see all of her friends' pictures. But Senior Kathy Joseph wanted .a book so that she could "remember her high school years through pictorial memories."

Whether it's memories, people or events, a high school yearbook becomes more than a place for your acquaintances to write trite tributes. As the material reminder of your high school years, it is the source of any face that is briefly recalled, a teacher remembered, an experience relivedfuture nostalgia.

''We demand that no more American youth be sent to fight a war that is helping neither them ·nor the Vietnamese people. We have learned lessons from Nazi Germany, and will not go along with the aggressive war-making policies of any government, even if it happens to be our own." -

The Fifth A venue Vietnam Peace Parade Committee on Moratorium Day, October 15, 1969.

"I'm really proud to be here, the places I've been, the great people I've met, the certain feeling I get when I stand at retreat, ~the chill that the "Star Spangled Banner" sends down my back." - WAC, 1943.

Increasedstudentresponsibility

and participation in the curriculum were stressed at Northeast in 1972. Classes which were appealing and worthwhile to the students were initiated, and previous classes were modified.

Both teachers and students had constructive ideas of what problems existed and how to correct them. Mrs. Cathie Petsch, publications adviser, said, "I think that changes can be made within the educational system without tearing it down and starting over, but only when we no longer confine our 'classroom' to the area between four walls."

George Rush, art instructor, would like to see "more parent-student input" at Northeast.

A junior thought one solution would be "if the student doesn't agree with the way a teacher teaches, he should be allowed to transfer to another teacher."

John McCormick, American history teacher, thought teaching methods "depend on the subject and the learner."

Mrs. Margaret Mead, noted anthropologist, stated, "Today's teachers will be increasingly called upon to teach in fields where they lack both childhood experience and contemporary knowledge and where many of the children in the class, who have been attending to the mass media, are more knowledgeable than they."

Team teaching was instituted to offer a new approach to "boring" and "old", required courses as well as electives.

George Bruner, history teacher, said, "We're experimenting with a modified form of team teaching in world studies this year."

Team teaching was also used in general mathematics classes. Buren Thomas, department chairman, commented that this way, students have a different teacher every three weeks.

A sophomore observed that "we have more teachers to help us" with the new teaching method. The English department increased the number of students in sophomore English classes and used three teachers in each class.

Students were allowed a more active role in deciding instructional methods, study topics and selection of subjects than ever before.

Students participated in the Curriculum Planning Council (CPC) that was initiated in 1972. During the 1970-1971 school year, Lincoln Northeast was evaluated by the North Central Accrediting Association. One recommended improvement was the creation of a council to consider the present curriculum and proposed classes.

The Curriculum Planning Council was instituted to "provide the opportunity for dialogue between instructional staff members concerning educational problems" at Northeast, and to "consider possible solutions," according to Principle Harold Dietrich.

CPC met once a month with 16 staff members and four students. Dietrich stated, "Through this council it is our hope to create an atmosphere that

Students as well as parents listen attentively as 313 students are honored at the first semester Honor's Recognition Tea, left. John Hiza ponders a point in his business principles class, above. Mrs. Vietta Short's already confused desk is further complicated by a feline visitor, center. Students swamp the cafeteria during the twelve o' clock rush.

will stimulate e~perimentation which considers the student to be the primary source of curricul uni considerations."

"The whole complex is student centered," according to Rush as many classes began to use the idea of "student centered approaches "

Science teachers are p l anning "for the students" instead of for the teachers' benefit, explained Richard Temme, department chairman.

"The student is the most important element in any learning situation," noted Mrs. Petsch.

Math teacher Bob Wohlers commented, "Perhaps some classes can allow students to plan their own experiences, but it would be difficult for math students to do so."

Individualized teaching and independent study methods were used more by this year's students and teachers. Individually programmed units of specific marketing skills constituted the curriculum for distributive education classes, according to Tim Nilsson, D.E. teacher. This allowed students to pursue their own individual interest areas.

It is a shame so many teachers are so hung up on teaching their subject that they fail to communicate.-

Senior Dan Gross

"Individualizedinstruction"

was also stressed in business education courses this year, according to Miss Audria Shumard, department chairman. Students in agriculture had a chance to study specific areas ranging from livestock to plants to conservation in our agriculture laboratory.

"Individualized progress" in physical education, where students learned a skill and practiced individually, was initiated.

Foreign language students had a new resource center where they could develop specific interests and work out their own problems. Tape recorders, resource materials, posters and

magazines were also offered. Hopefully , the center would help to relate dialogues and curriculum to actual countries today, according to German instructor Miss Margaret Dolezal.

Individual projects were built, overhauled or repaired in the industrial arts classes. Don Mach, department chairman, said few people realized that "there's a lot of dedication and time" involved in every project. Projects ranged from hobby stockers and race trailers to television and radio overhauls. Students in metals made original prototypes which often "run in terms of hundreds of dollars."

University of Nebraska information books capture the attention of seniors at a registration information meeting, left. Guidance counselor Mrs. Vivian Wilson helps Junior Leonard Abels sort out his schedule problems, below. Steno-training offers Senior Patty Hendrych the new experience of operating the IBM key punch machine, center. Shyla McGill finds being the only girl in an all boy class has its advantages as John Kitrell, Jim Yearly and Scott James explain the fundamentals of engine building, far left. Seniors Carol Sohl, Roger Heffelfinger , Tess Jonas and Jim Johnson listen to Superintendent John Prasch at one of the Student Advisory Board meetings.

Newindependent

study methods were discussed by students. Senior Cathy Pettit said, "I don't think independent study is good because students usually don't want to take on that kind ofresponsibility."

Another student felt , "people should give kids responsibility and trust."

A senior commented, "Independent study is a great idea, but kids have grown up to function with a teacher standing over them and can't make it by themselves."

High school is forever faced with a changing world and so it must constantly re-evaluate itself and change in order to retain a place and a purpose in today's society. Senior Tom Barker noted, "This school has got to change - both in athletics and academics but it won't."

Several new classes were offered in various areas of interest. A college calculus course was offered to students in an accelerated math program. Upon completion of two semesters at Northeast, if students receive a C or higher at college in the third semester, they receive nine hours of credit, for the two semesters at Northeast "Co-educational football" and rhythms complimented former physical education programs Graduation

Taking advantage of her study hall time is sophomore daydreamer Lynn Hernandez, left. Mark Patterson, one of the six boys in home ec class, prove that girls aren't the only ones who have a way with food, below. Members of Northeast faculty • Mrs. Gail Plessman and James Putman confer with parents at the first semester open house,far left. Vern Burling' s World Studies class finds shelter in a fornier storage closet for group work, bottom right. David Hunter, Doug Dowling, Rick Smith, Lincoln Aviation mechanic Robert Ore and son Dan, pre-fiight their plane durin~ Aerospace class , bottom left.

credit was extended for intramural sports participation. Girls also received letters for the first time for participating in the girls' athletic program.

A new solo voice class was offered which Mrs. Velma Snook, vocal teacher, said had been in the planning stage for quite a while.

A new history course, "Geography in the Urban Age," was created and Bruner cited, "students will get out of it only what they are willing to put into it."

One senior thought Northeast still needed additional classes. Courses in "psychology and consumer protection buying'' were two specific examples given.

Administration and teachers also tried· to give students practical experience in their education.

Jerry Wilcox upholds tradition by exhibiting sophomore enthusiasm, below. Sophomore Don Williams bowls during the new adaptive physical education class , right. Patrolling the parking lot after school is guidance counselor Lynn Crozier, bottom left. Two dimensional art offers a challenge to Senior Dave Clapper, far right. Enacting the trial of Brutus in world studies are Sophomores Reg Berka, Penny Fleming and Gay McDonald.

Generalscience

changed to a "comprehensive course" with three rotating teachers. Subjects included health, physiology and physical science.

Boys in wood-working spent two hours a day building a two-car garage. Agricultural related jobs allowed students to gain first hand knowledge of agriculture. Lloyd Schmadeke, ag. education supervisor, felt this was a very educational and worthwhile experience.

Many students utilized the WorkStudy program which allowed them the opportunity to leave school in the afternoon and go to work. Frank Simon, program co-ordinator, felt, "the part time job may offer valuable vocational experience in addition to providing financial help."

Senior Dan Lehr decided, "from thinking and talking to other people, I think that I could learn a lot more from working than going to school, because I can't see the role school plays."

Wohlers felt, "The background to make intelligent decisions and the opportunity to prepare for a productive life are offered to those who take advantage of it."

The relevancy of school to the world is continually evaluated and analyzed. Melvin Berka , history teacher, said, "it could be made more relevant with more time, teachers and facilitiesmore money!"

Mrs. Vincie Bower, 'developmental learning teacher thought school "prepares the brighter students academically, but I'm not so sure schools are doing the job socially or psychologically."

Many students commented that history needs to be changed to re°Iate more directly to today. Senior Laurie Brown said, "I think all history courses should be updated by relating them to the problems we face today."

In general, John Hiza, business principles teacher, felt "every class contributes something in some large or small way." A student thought, "it doesn't teach you to deal with the pressures."

This year students could take up to 10 hours of classes per semester on a pass-fail basis. However, most students liked the test-grade system best. A junior said, "Grades are alright because I like to see what I'm doing in comparison to other people."

Another junior said, "I have one _ class where I haven't had one test all year. Yet I feel that I am learning more from that class than I am in most of my other classes.

Miss Dolezal felt, "Most of us learn better with a recognized goal in mind." However Senior Lee Froscheiser emphasized that he thought "grades are not important. Every class should be on a pass-fail set up."

Another changing trend was toward the casual look in dress among both teachers and students. One parent commented, "As you walk down the halls you'd think we were in another depression."

No longer are students sized up by how many expensive, pretty dresses they have, or how many different shirts they own.

Youdon'tneededucationtobeasoldierboyinthewar. -Senior TomBarker

What people wear doesn't

commented a junior. The most popular clothes were jeans, overalls, boys' tennis shoes and smiling shirts. Overall, students thought dress codes were unnecessary and outdated.

"It doesn't matter how a person dresses as long as he goes to school," commented a sophomore. "It is easier to learn when yoti are comfortable."

However, Mrs. Vietta Short, physical education teacher, commented, "Gee it's nice to see a dress now and then."

Students were still required to carry passes whenever they were in the hall during class periods. Many students and teachers viewed this as childish, while others felt it necessary for the smooth operation of the school.

Hiza thought, "A teacher should be aware of excused students, a pass solves nothing."

Barry Moore, assistant principal in charge of instruction, commented, "As long as public education in America commits itself to trying to educate

matter

everyone, I am afraid we will have to sacrifice some freedoms that we would have if we only educated 40-60 per cent of the population as many countries do."

He also felt, "For the individual to learn, none of the restrictions such as passes and required attendance are necessary. However, when we look at a situation in which 1700 people must live together, and maintain a productive environment all in the confines of the building, some of these restrictions take on new dimensions."

Required attendance in all classes was also an area of differing views. One student cited, "If a student needs things like required attendance to keep him in school he isn't going to learn anyway."

Dick Colerick, assistant principal in charge of student services, expressed the idea that "Hopefully the time will come when schools will be able to devote full time to the teachinglearning processes and not be saddled

with the responsibility for promoting and enforcing attendance."

One sophomore stated, "you can't learn if you're not around."

Another sophomore felt, "I don't think any restrictions are needed if only the attitudes of kids toward learning can be changed."

Senior Alan Jacobsen concluded, <<there's a need for more respect on the part of the student and the teacher. We each one must at least attempt to respect the ideas and attitudes of each other. If this would happen, school would be a lot better place to be educated."

Answering the questions of journalism students Martin Nebermen, Bruce Anderson and Don Wesley are local D . J.'s Jay Marshall Stewart and Craig Swope , above. Inspecting eggs at Hill Hatchery is the duty of Senior Tim Liddick who receives extra school credits for this ag-related job, top right. A transfer of the flag pole from t'1,e roof to the front lawn added a welcome change in the building's appearance, top left. Gerald Coleman, Steve Hayes, Jeff Bennett, Amado Guilarte and Dana Dittmer put the finishing touches on the garage they built as a woodworking project for Mr. Del Whitefoot

Vice Principal Jack Anderson and Principal Harold Dietrich, right. Assistant Principal Barry Moore, below. Assistant Principal Richard Colerick, center. Standing Edward Copple, Robert Wekesser , John Lux, Marvin Stewart, Superintendent John Prasch, Mrs. Catherine Angle, and President Robert Magee, far right. Administrative Aide Rich Hubka.

RowOne: Mrs. Marjorie Adam , Math Row Two: Barry Alvarez, Drivers Education; Melvin Berka, ocial Studies RowThree: Miss Margaret Billing , Counselor; Mrs. an c y Bishop, Physical Education RowFour: Ellis Black, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Jun e Boehmer, Media Cen t er; Evan Boiler, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Vincie Bower, Developmental Learning; Mrs. Beryl Bowlin, Counselor RowFive: Mrs. Wanda Brown, Home Economics; George Bruner, Social tudies; Vern Burlin g, Social Studies RowSix: Mrs. Edythe Cascini, Media Center; Mrs. haron Cech, Art; Mrs. Erma! Collister, Office RowSev~n: Gail Cook, Science; Lynn Crozier, Counselor; Miss Margaret Dolezal, German.

Max Hester and other faculty members brighten their school day by attending the Winter Wonderland Tea given by the foods division of the home economics department, bottom. Cecil Pine proudly displays his support for LN by sporting a spirit button.

RowOne: Robert Els, Math; Mrs. Thais Fauver, Media Center RowTwo: Bun Galloway, Driver s Education; Mrs. Jean Gast, Home Economics; Robert Heffelfinger, Physical Education; Max Hester, Science; J ohn Hiza, Business Row Three: Miss Jean Holmquist, Social Studies; Mrs. Helen Hubka, Office; Mrs. Marlys Hughes, English; David Hunter, Sc ien ce; Mrs. Mabel Jacoby, Business RowFour: Robert James Science; Ed Johnson, Industrial Arts; Mrs. J enae tt e Kahm, Office; Mrs. Marie Kelley, English; Mrs. Ida Klockner, Home Economics.

RowOne: Mrs. Helen Krause, English; Richard Larson, Media Center; Keith Leatherman, Social Studies; Don Mach, Industrial Arts, Department Chairman RowTwo: Mrs. Ula Maher; Engli h, Department Chairman; William Maly, Counselor; Lawrence Mason, Englis h; John McCormick, Social Studies; John McIntyre, Drivers Education

RowThree: Terry Monk, Social Studies; Jack Mueller, Social Studies; Richard Nagele, Math; Duane ichols , Music; Tim ilsson, Business RowFour: Mrs. Nancy O'Brien, Social Studies; Lee Pasco, Industrial Arts; Mrs. Cathie Petsch, Publications; Cecil Pine, Building Superintendent; Mrs. Gail Plessman , Art RowFive: James Putman, Drama; Mrs. Elizabeth Re eder, Math; Kent Renegar, English RowSix: Mrs. Mildred Richards, Business; George Rush , Art; Mrs. Grace Rutheford , Office.

Richard Nagele explains procedures to be followed in study halls.

RowOne: Mrs. Leona Scheffert, Office; Lloyd Schmadeke, Industrial Arts; Duane Schulz, Mu ic RowTwo: Mrs. esha Schumann, English; LeRoy Seng, Drivers Education; Mrs. Selma Shirey, Bookroom; Mrs. Vietta Short, Physical Education; Miss Audria Schumard, Busin ess, Department Chairman RowThree: Frank Simon, Counselor; Mrs. Margaret Stednitz, English; Albert tewart, Science; David Strange, English; Richard Temme, Science, Department Chairman RowFour: Buren Thomas, Math, Department Chairman; Mrs. Dorothy Vifquain, Business; Robert Wagner, Math; Kenneth Watt, English; Mrs. Lonnie Waters, Business RowFive: Mrs. Judy Wilcox, Spanish; Gale Williams, Science; Henry Willemsen, Social Studies, Department Chairman RowSix: Mrs. Vivian Wilson, Counselor; Mrs. Lucille Witt, urse; Robert Wohlers, Math.

Students

Thisyear'sseniorclass

was similar to all other graduating classes, yet in many ways it was unique and individual. The class had completed two years of high school and were on top. Their turn had come to choose their kings and queens, to · win the "class victory" cry and to lead the underclassmen on all occasions. Each member was forced to decide what the word "future" was going to mean to them. The boys, like most of their fathers, finished high school during a period of war. But the war these new graduates faced was not a popular war.

Anti-militarism was a common feeling among most young people. The generation that had never known peace in their lives wanted it desperately. Unlike their older brothers, • the boys couldn't decide whether to start school or join the service.

A new draft bill discontinuing student deferments forced each 18-yearold to take his lottery number and hope for a wind-down of the Viet Nam war.

"I'm willing to take my chances in the service if I have to. I think it'd be a challenge," stated Senior Steve Stehr.

The girls faced problems of their own. No longer was a woman to be satisfied with the position of mother and wife. Women's Lib was going strong and presented opportunities unheard of for women before. But

each gir1 was to sort out her own feelings and decide what was right for her.

"I don't know what I want to do. There are a lot of choices. I don't really want a career though, I've just never had that urge," stated one senior girl.

Another girl graduate, Sherri Anderson, felt differently, "I don't want to get married until I've completed college and started a career of my own. I can't see going to school for four more years and then forgetting why I started and just settle down."

Another first for this year's seniors was the 18-year-old vote. They had the opportunity to exercise a right denied to all other students their age in previous years. Many new voters were glad and felt ready to vote in the 1972 presidential elections. Others weren't so sure.

"I don't want to be another uninformed voter, but I don't know where to start to get informed. I'll probably register the same as my parents," commented Senior Marjean V andahl.

However their senior year in high school wasn't entirely spent contemplating the serious. Most seniors were able to enjoy their last year in the public schools.

"My schedule was ridiculous. I had two assistantships and a study hall. I only had one academic," admitted Senior Betty Collins.

Senioritis hit many unsuspecting students as early as November. The disease reached its peak in the spring, however. Mixed emotions of wanting to be "free" and yet not wanting to end the security of high school were feelings most seniors struggled with during the year. Another somber thought involved the separation of friends.

"I'll probably never see most of these kids again. I grew up with a lot of them, and some I've only known a few years. But still it will seem strange not to see them anymore. We always say, 'Well, invite me to your

wedding someday.' I guess that will be it," commented Senior Pam Krohn.

The Class of '72 lived in a protected society for 13 years. They could laugh when they felt like it , and they did it a lot. A student didn't have to conform. He could wear his "trucker" Tshirt like everyone else or a bow tie.

Most weekends were spent at a game or just messin' around. Some worked at jobs, but this was their choice and not a matter of necessity for most. The seniors had parties both in and out of school and usually did what they pleased at them. They did not have to accept the complete consequence of their own actions. But they were graduating No longer could a teacher, parent or counselor help them.

"O.K. I'm graduating. I figure now I'll have to shape up and be an asset to society. But I'll always know I had a hell of a good time becoming one," concluded Tim Knight.

"Doyourealizewe'realmostattheotherendof thegenerationgap?" -a sen10r,

f'

RowOne: Jon Adams, Ron Aden, Don Adler RowTwo: Marcia Alber , Adele Allison, Greg Anderson, Mike Anderson, Sheri Anderson, Keith Anson RowThree: Debbie Armstrong , Britt Baer, Glenda Baer, Bette Baker , Jon Baker, Kim Baldwin Row Four: Diane Ball, Thomas Barker, Walter Barnes, Don Barry, Patti Barzydlo , Harlan Bauers RowFive: Steve Bayne, Jim Beam, Barbara Beaty, Donn Beaver.

Senior mistletoe sales give Betty Collins the perfect opportunity to

RowOne: Jill Beck, Debbie Becker, Barb Beisner RowTwo: Alan Belka, John Bell, Vicki Belz, Gene Benash, J. Joe Bennett, Scott Bergfeld RowThree: Art Bergman, Karen Bergman, Stan Berlowitz , Terry Bescheinen, Dean Blackford, Glenda Bourne RowFour: Debbie Brannin, Randi Brehm, Robert Brehm, Jeff Brinkman, Lyn ette Brooks, Laurie Brown RowFive: Beth Buis, Rick Buis, Holly Buls.

shower her feminine charms on Steve Schultz

Seniors Mike Anderson and Roger Heffelfinger set a fine example by sending out for lunch, below. First semester officers: TerPi Theisfeld, president, Marjean Vandahl, secretary, Debbie Armstrong, treasurer and Jim Underhill, vice-president.

RowOne: Roxanne Burnett, Janet Bushing, Gary Butterfield RowTwo: Stan Butterfield, Pam Cameron, Sue Carroll Row Three: Vickie Carroll, Jackie Case, Fred Christensen RowFour: George Civkulis," Chris Clapp, Dave Clapper RowFive: Patty Clark, Scott Cockrill, Daryl Coffey, Gerald Coleman, Gloria Collier, Betty Collins RowSix: David Collister, Bob Corning, LeRoy Covert RowSeven: Tim Cox, Ron Cramer, Janet Crow.

RowOne: Gayle Cuba, Jim Curtiss, Carol Damkroger, Cheri Dart, Dwight Dean, Bob

DeBusk RowTwo: Linda DeGarmo, Margie Dennis, Stephan Dickey, Dana Dittmer, Mary Dolan, Kevin Donahoo RowThree: Mike Dormer, Debbie Eaton, Kent Edwards, Cindy Ehrlich, Cheryl Eirich, Debby Eley RowFour: Lila Emery, Roger Ems, Janet English RowFive: Perry Esquivel, Terri Eyster, Mary Fech.

RowOne: Jean Federle, Steve Ferguson, Debbie Fettin, Doug Finke, Fred Fleming

RowTwo: Mike Fleming, Connie Fletcher, David Folkerts, Steve Folsom RowThree: Bobby Forney, Garry Forney, Harry Forney, Allan Fox RowFour: Lindon Franson, Patricia Franson , Scott Franz, Steve Freese

RowFive: Vaughn Fritts, Lee Froschheiser, Debbie Frye, Sandi Furrer, Janet Fye , Cindy Gabel RowSix: Darwin Garton, Jeff Gaskins, Carol Gerbeling RowSeven: Jodi Gleason, Mary Goo mis, Marily Gorz.

Steve Robison complies with federal law by signing up for the draft prior to the sixty-day registration deadline, left. Service with a smile is Senior Loyce McCormick's slogan as she delivers Sandi Furrer and Dick Taylor their pizza.

RowOne: Cindy Gossard, John Gotchall, Jo Lynn Gray, Rich Greb, Sue Greb Row Two: Debbie Greenfield, Kent Griffin, Daniel Gross, Terry Gunn, Pam Gustafson, Craig Haar RowThree: Jeff Hall, Becky Halleen, Marian Hamby, Doug Hanneman, Charmaine Hansen, Dave Hansen RowFour: Judy Harmon, Donna Harned, Susan Harrifeld.

RowOne: Peggy Hart, Debra Hauder, Ann Hayes, Roger Heffelfinger RowTwo: Brad Heiliger, Patty Hendrych, Allan Hennecke, Mitzi Hennessey, Tom Henson, Thomas Hereth RowThree: ansy Hergert, Mike Hermance, Julie Herstein, Cindy Hertzel, Mike Higgins, Sally Highfield RowFour: Patti Hill, Rollie Hill, Sharon Hitz, Martie Hoffman, Jim Hofker, Donald Hogan Row Five: Pam Hogenson, Linda Hotovy, Philip Hughes.

Second semester class officers Secretary Cyndi Rinne, President Ann Wenzl, Treasurer Kathy Joseph and Vice-president Becky Orr relax momentarily before undertaking the obligations of the senior class, opposite page. Acting sheriff at the Senior party Dan Gross rounds-up his" prisoners" to be put in the stockades.

RowOne: Sherrie Humann, Jeri Hurlbut RowTwo: Helen Hyde, Virginia Irwin, Alan Jacobsen RowThree: Arletta James , Jeff Janssen, Teresa Jenkins, Arlene Johnson, Dan Johnson, Eric Johnson RowFour: Jim Johnson, Linette Johnson, Shirlene Johnson, Tess Jonas, Alice Jorgensen, Kathy Joseph RowFive: Roland Joy , Bruce Joye, Bobbie Kaenel RowSix: Linda Kalcik , ancy Kassebaum, Deb Kelly.

girls' physical education class curincludes a game of pool for Carol and Patty Clark at Snooker t. Senior Boy Lunch Table.

RowOne: Jane Kennedy, Gaylen Kennell, Vicki Kerns, ancy Kerrey, Susy Ketterer, Chris Keyser RowTwo: Mike King, Dean Kirby, Doug Kiser, John Kitrell, Tom Knapp, Tim Knight RowThree: David Kobek, Mary Kortum, Rick Kouma, Michael Kovar, Kim Kramer, Dianne Krecklow RowFour: Michael Kreifels, Gary Krogh, Pamela Krohn RowFive: Pam Krumm, Katherine Krumme, Ruth Kuhfahl.

RowOne: Diane Kurtzer, Jim Lafollette, Steven Lagemann RowTwo. Donna Lahm, John Lamborn, Lori Lamphear RowThree: Steve Landenberger, Cindy Lape, Sonja Larson RowFour: Kim Lawson, Randy Leacock, Dan Lehr, Dave Lentfer, Loren Leonard, David Lewis RowFive: Tim Liddick , Sue Lightner, Rob Lobeda, Chris Lofgren, Sharon Lopour, Bruce Lovejoy Row Six: Sharon Lovell, Jim Luedtke Row Seven: Jayne Mahoney, LeAnne Mandery.

RowOne: Dave Martin, Mary Martin, Mary Mattern, Peggy May, Mike McCleery, Loyce McCormick RowTwo: Vicki McDiffett, Shyla McGill, Terry McGregor, Paul McIntosh, Joan McKernan, Kevin McKinney RowThree: Jo McMahan, Ed McMeen, Mike Meehan RowFour: Pat Mehuron, Connie Menebroker, Rick Messing Row Five: Mark Metcalf , Darrell Miller Row Six: Gary Miller, Mark Miller.

Trying to beat the last minute Christmas rush are Judy Harmon and Connie Weyers, below. Seniors pick up their order blanks so "they won't arrive late in the spring."

"All of a sudden I realized I had to decide for sure what I was going to do after graduation, it scared me."

- Senior Sonia Larson

RowOne: Richard Miller, Wanda Mitchell, Tom Morey RowTwo: Gary Morri on, Marilyn Mroz, Debra Murrell RowThree: Anita Myers, Martin eberman, Karen Nilson, Susan inneman, Richard O'Hare, Dan Ore RowFour: Becky Orr, Randy Owen, ancy Pappa, Paul Parizek, Denise Parry, ancy Parry RowFive: Daniel Payne, Kirn Penton, Dale Peter RowSix: Mark Peters, Roxi Peters, Susan Peterson

RowOne: Linda Petracek, Cathy Pettet, Tracy Pettit, Gregory Pickerel, Denice Pickerill RowTwo: Diane Pickerill, Jennie Piippo, Cheryl Pohlman, Cindy Pont, Mary Poulos, Roy Powell RowThree: Connie Prai, Roberta Rada, Rafael Ramirez Row Four: Cheryl Rap, Don Reinhart, Steven Remmenga RowFive: Carol Rhoadarmer, Carol Riley, Cynthia Rinne RowSix: Kevin Rivett, Dale Robertson, Steve Robison RowSeven: Bruce Rodgers, Debra Rodgers, Janet Rood.

Rich Hubka, the administrative assistant, refuses to believe Darrell Miller, George Civkulis and Greg Dana are on their way

out for simulator class, left. The senior hall jesters participate in their favorite pastime harassing the student body.

RowOne: Butch Rorabaugh, Eugene Rosenberry, Rod Rosenthal RowTwo: Jenny B.oss, John Rotert, Lori Rotthaus Row Three: Suzie Ruhmann, Jim Ryan, Keith Sackschewsky, Debbie Sauer, Gayleen Schaffer, Dennis Scheer RowFour: Eva Schilke, Terry Schilke, Alan Schlattmann, Randy Schlegel, Rhonda Schlegel, Rita Schlegel RowFive: Ron Schluter, Loren Schmidt RowSix: Wayne Schmidt, Linda Schneider.

RowOne: Terry Schneider, Randy Schroeder, Sharyn Schukar, Steve Schultz, Karen Schwabauer RowTwo: Rick Sedersten, Debbie Shanks, Richard Shaw , Kathy Shelt on, Betti Shepard, Cathy Sieck Row Three: Brian Sipma, Susie Sizemore, Linda Slaughter, Bonnie Smith Row'Four: Gail Smith , Olga Smith, Tina Smith, Carol Sohl

RowFive: Kathy Spaur, Rick Standley, Monte Steenson, Steve Stehr RowSix: Karen Steinbruegge, Sheryl Stevens Row Seven: Pam Stickney, Kim Stinehagen.

"I'm planning to join the Army right after graduaon ... that's close!" -Senior Steve Robison

Senior Tom Barker joined the "chain gang'' at all home LN football games, left. Senior Nancy Willemsen prepares to take the SAT entrance exams.

RowOne: Scott Stinehagen, Jeff Stiverson, Deanna Stokke RowTwo: Carol Stolzenburg , Bobbi Story, Leon Story Row Three: Trudy Strauch, Kathy Suesz, Gary Sullivan RowFour: William Sundeen , Clyde Sutter, Sandy Svoboda, Beth Swanson, Mike Swartz, Sue Swartz RowFive: Ann Swearingen, Bobie Taylor, Dick Taylor RowSix: Linda Taylor 1 Sue Taylor, Terri Thiesfeld.

Draft dodgers were given special attention by Beth Buis, Pam Hogenson, Mary Huffman, • a University of Nebraska student, Lynnette Brooks and Peggy Hart in a Modern Problems project, right. Gary Morrison, Rick Standley and Don Reinhart practice their sales pitches as they work on their Junior Achievement stock projects.

"Theproblemofbeinga seniorisyoufindthatthe supplyofneatboysisalot smallerthanwhenyou wereasoph."-SeniorMarjeanVandahl

RowOne: Rhonda Thurber, Jim Tompsett, Terry Trausch, Dixie Troutt RowTwo: Gail Tudor, Jim Underhill, Bob Utterback, Marjean Vandahl RowThree: Lou Ann Van Horn, Judy Vifquain, Michael Voecks, Bob Vrana RowFour: Susan Wagner, Cheryl Waite, Rhonda Walker RowFive: Nita Walters, Dean Wampler, Diane Warren.

RowOne: Patricia Watts, Alan Webb, Mike Weekly, Ann Weideman, Juanita Welander RowTwo: David Wenzel, Ann Wenzl, Don Wesely, Ann West, Bart West, Diane Westling RowThree: Connie Weyers, Lynn Wilcox, Jim Wilkerson Row Four: Ardis Wilkinson, Nancy Willemsen, Patty Wilson RowFive: Steven Wilson, Jan Wisehart, Diana Wollen RowSix: Joe Wright, Mark Wulf, Donald Young Row Seven: Macy Zang, Greg Zessin, Cheryl Zier.

"'Middleman'

... this is the word that sums up my years as a junior," commented Susan Powers.

Shortly after the opening week of school, juniors found themselves assuming the role of a so-called "middleman."

The Class of '73 suddenly became older and more mature. They were no longer, as one junior bluntly put it, "punky sophs." Instead of being faced with the excitement of a new school, they became more involved with the routine of studying and making decisions which would later affect their lives.

One girl explained the differences that came with her sudden change from sophomore to junior:

"It's not quite as exciting being a junior. As a sophomore, you have your firsts. You have your first high school game where you can actually say you know who the players are. You have your first pep rally where you can always goof up on 'Class Victory'. You have your first yearbook where everyone signs it, even if you don't know them. All of a sudden you become a junior, and you get in this rut. It gets to be more of a routine and not as exciting. You know all the tricks of the trade."

Another junior saw her year differently. "To me, there aren't that many changes taking place from your sophomore to your junior year. I can find only one big difference you have taken one more giant step towards obtaining that rolled up piece of paper which is so vital to the rest of your life."

According to many juniors, playing the role of the middleman brought respect and authority from upperclassmen .

"People seem to respect you more now that you're a junior. This really upsets me because basically you're the same person," noted Junior Judy Hanna.

Working together as a class brought additional involvement. A group of junior girls made up the committee in charge of the annual Candlelight Ball, and the junior class once again sponsored and financed the Junior-

Senior prom.

Peggy Heilen pointed out why she was more involved with school activities as a Junior :

"This year I can join organizations tha t I heard about · last year. I didn't know enough about the organizations , and therefore I didn't push myself to get involved with them."

As juniors, the Class of '73 began to learn all the responsibilities needed to take over the prized position left by graduating seniors. Acquiring these responsibilities b r ought new experiences to many of them

The PSAT and National Merit tests revealed to many juniors what t heir senior year had in store for them. College information and decisions became more important as they approached their final year at LN. With all of this in the back of their minds, juniors began to think more seriously about their futures.

"This year, in accordance with time, is a small part ot my life, but in accordance .with experience, it played a big role in my life Next year .. . I hope it will be as much fun as this year," commented Mark Bach.

Summing up the feelings of the entire class, was Junior Jodi Wagner.

"Next year is one more year, the final year at LN. That year will be a year of experience. Maybe it will mean defeat, maybe success, but whatever it is, it's our year, the Year of '73."

RowOne: Leonard Ables, Larry Adams, Shirlene Adams RowTwo: Arlen Albert, Rhanda Allen, Roberta Allen RowThree: Jane Anderson. Janict' Anson. Cindy Arnett RowFour: Cindy Arnold, Larry .\rnold, '.\1ark Arnold, ara Arow, Eric Asboe, Lee Atherton, Beth Atkinson, Jeff Axthelm, Kevin Avey, Mark Bach, Elaine Bahr RowFive: Rene Bailey, Jon Baker, Debbie Barton, ue Barton, JoyC'e Bate , Duane Baty, Kurt Bauer, Jot' Beaderman, Janelle Belknap, '.\1ike Belknap, David Berger RowSix: Paul Bergman, Daina Bergmanis. Karen Berka, Lonnie Bieker!. Cathy Bloom. JoAnn Boettcher. Bob Bohaty RowSeven: Roger Bolan, Tony Bonelli, Kathy Borcher, Joe Borchers, Aloma Bouma, Julie Bouma, Cindy Bowsman RowEi~ht: Lynn Boyte, Larry Bratt, Wendy Brehm, Charles Bright. Pam Brophy, John Bruner, William Buell.

"ThewayI'mtreatedthis yearcomparedtolastyear .. .Imusthaveagedatleast 10yea;rsoverthesummer." -aJun10r

Enjoying the atmosphere of the school library are class officers Secretary Karen Berka, Vice-president Jeanne J udds, President Margaret Mar and Treasurer Wendy Hanna. Among their most important responsibilities is the planning of the Junior Senior dance, left. Taking time out from the band to eat "supper" is Junior Jim Larson.

RowOne: Gary Bunt emeyer, Roger Bush, Jana Buss, Gareld Butler, Kathy Caauwe, Randy Cades RowTwo: Lori Caldwell, Carl Campbell, Jim Campbell, Jim Cardwell, Marla Carlton, Steve Carr RowThree: Mike Carstens, Steve Cartagena, Leta Carter, Mike Chaffee, Nancee Christensen, andy Christie, Janis Clark, Kathy Clark, Patty Clark, Sharon Coates, Peggy Coatman RowFour: Jenni Cockrell, Chris Cole, Elmer Co le, Terry Colvert, Jo Anne Cook, Margaret Cook, T erri Cook, Gail Coolen, Kristi Coon, Sheryl Covert, Janelle Cox RowFive: J oan Cox, Don Craft, Mark Cromer, Paulette Crosier, Mark Crouse, Bob Cummins, R on Dahl , Richard Dale, Greg Dana , Larry Darr, Yvonne Davi s.

RowOne: Sue DeBoer, Mike Decker, olan Decker, John Deeds, Mary Deines, George Desiniotis, Dave Deterding, Dale Dinsmore Row Two: Debra Dirksen, Dave Dlouhy, Dennis Dodd, Richard Dolezal, Don Dondlinger, Terry Dopp, Debbie Dow, Doug Dowling RowThree; Jenny Drabant, Monte Draper, Kathy Dvorak, Randy Dyer RowFour: Diane Eckstein, Julia Eley, Dan Elliott, Tim Elsbernd RowFive: Doug Embree, Kit Emery, Susan Emmons, John Ems Row Six: Rick Ems, Bill Engelage, Gaylene Engelsgjerd, Patty Erks RowSeven: Kathi Ernst, Dan Esqui- vel, Gloria Esquivel, Pat Ewoldt, Susan Farnsworth, Pam Fink, Dale Finke RowEight: Dixie Flaherty, Debbie Fletcher, Stan Foreman, Dan Forst, Lisa Foster, Fred Fowler, Kerry Fox Row Nine: Mike Frain, Deonne Fuehring, Randall Fujan, Mike Garrison, Patti Geist, Chris Gillispie, Steve Glantz.

Many juniors spent much of their free time in the lounge, left. " and visions ofjunior girls danced t!J,rough his head."

"I

can see no difference from my sophomore year except for the fact that I blend in with the woodwork better."

-Junior Mark Bach

RowOne: Steve Gochnour, Ri c k Goldsby, Jim Grable, Gwen Graesser , Dwight Gre e n , Pam Green, Diane Guerry, Wren_dy Guthmiller , Debbie Haar, Jeanine Haase , Stev e Hadley RowTwo: William Haeffner, Ramona Hahn, Becky Hahn, Pam Hall, David Ham, Bob Hamel, Judy Hanna, Wendy Hanna, Beth Hanneman, Deb Hanneman, Candy Hansen RowThree: Pam Hanson, Jo Harrold , Lorraine Hartshorn , Paul Hartz, Stan Heiser, Dave Hellerich, Patti Helmick Row Four: Linda H e nry, Steve Hermann, Bill Herr, Bonnie Hickman, Doug Hicks, Peggy Hielen, Gayle Hibert RowFive: Debbie Hilsabeck, Steve Hlavica, Mike Hoffer, Debra Hogan , Craig Hollers, Jan Hollett, La Vina Holy Eagle RowSix: Sue

Horner, Clark Huenink, Sandi Huber, Susan T Hughes, Patty Huguenin, Becky Irick, Cindy Ir mer.

RowOne: Steve I saacs, ancye Jacobsen, Scott James, Richard Jans sen, Steve Jans sen, Steve Jellsey, Bev Jensen, Mary Jensen, Gloria Jernigan, Dave Johnson RowTwo: Penny Johnson, Sharon Johnson, Sheree Johnson, Tom Johnson, Donn Johnston, Paul Joye, Jeanne Judds, Ken Julian, Tammi Kaar, Diana Kadlec RowThree: Debra Kalcik, Garry Kapperman, H. Arlene Keane, Kathy Keating, iona Keele, Pat Keller Row Four: Diane Kelley, Mark Kelley, Rick Kempkes, Sue Kendle RowFive: Kent Kennedy, Rob Ketterer, Jay Khahler, Christy King RowSix: Dave King, Sheryl King, Mickey Kirk, Debra Kirkland. OppositePageRowOne: Warren Knapp, Jane Knight, Paula Knight, Jacque Knoell, Mel Knopp. Patty Koenig, Tom Kohmetscher, Kathy Koranda, Terry Kotschwar, Jan Kreifels Row Two: Greg Krohn, Carla Krumme, Lynn Kucera, Vern Kuhn, Mike Kuwitzky, Jim Ladd, Sherry Landenberger, Randy Landstrom, Jon Lane, Jim Larsen RowThree: Donna Larson, Ron Larson, Sheri Larson, Joni Lawson, John Lee RowFour: Diane Lehechka, Linda Lempka, Daryl Lenz, Jeri Linder, Linda Lionberger RowFive: Laura Logan, Mike Lovelace, Byron Low, Gary Luedtke, Rod Luft RowSix: Paul Luke, Larry Lutz, Sheilah Lybarger, Chris Lyman, Mary Manning, Margaret Mar, Steve Markwardt RowSeven: Rich Martin, Bru ce Maske, Eva Mattern, Barb Matthews, Steve Maul, Bob May, Pat McClure.

Interest at reserve games was not always on football as shown by Rhonda Upton, Linda Toohey and Pat Swanson, above left. Shopping for scarves and winter accessories are Juniors Susie Spath, Jacque Knoell and Jodi Wagner, left. Finding shelter after being soaked by the rain during a reserve football game are Juniors Sue Barton, Bev Jensen, Pat McNeil and Rhonda Upton. •

New rules in the Reserve Pep Club constitution allowed juniors to leave at halftime without permission, below. Selling GAA candy to Jim Woodside and Shirlene Adams is Junior Lisa Foster.

RowOne: Deb McCown, Deborah McCracken, Pat McNeil, Sue Mealhow, Teri Mehlin, Lori Meier RowTwo: Randy Meier, Vernon Meints, Steven Michels, Susie Melburn, Doug Miller, Greg Miller RowThree: Sandi Miller, Steven Millet, Kathy Mitcheltree, Louis Mitzner, Mike Mizarek, Rhonda Moeller RowFour: Barbara Moore, Joanne Morford, Sandy Morford, Robin Moritz, Willie Morris, Mike Morrison RowFive: John Morton, Barb Mueller, Susan Munday, Mike Munden, Ron Murphey, Marc Nagele RowSix: Sally Nekich, Dennis Nelson, Jane Nelson, Janice Nelson, Jim Nelson, Deb Newman RowSeven: Ken Northup, Steve Oberg, Jeff Obrecht, Chuck Olsen, David O'Neel, Leslie Outz, Melodee Owens RowEight: Scott Packett, Clara Paez, Ken Palensky, Rick Pape, Mike Paul, Dixie Payne, Jim Payne Row Nine: Laura Penn, Tim Peterson, Dan Pickerill, Becky Pierce, Steve Pierce, Doug Pillard, JoAnn Poor.

"Being a junior is a t ·but I don't really want to be a senior next year .. I'm already scared as to what that world out there is going to do to me when I enter it." -a jun~or

RowOne: Susan Powers, Crystal Price, Peggy Price, Dave Raddatz, Myrrel Raddatz, Susan Raecke, Robin Ragland RowTwo: Nikki Rasmussen, Becky Ray, Lonnie Ray, Jim Raymond , Pam Reed, Margaret Reiff, Don Renaud Row Three: Burk Renner, Diane Richards, Mike Richmond, Linda Riebe, Steve Roberts, Paige Rodgers , Larry Rohrer RowFour: Randy Rollf, Teri Rood, Vicki Ross, Martin Rost, La Vonne Rotschafer, Clarice Roush, Roy Rowbal RowFive: Dennis Royer, Mike Runyan, Dennis Rupert, Mark Russell, Tom Sabalka, Bob Sampson, Torrey Sandin RowSix: Bru ce Santee, RoseMary Scalf, Bob Schaffer, Steve Schappaugh, Denise Scharton, Steve Scharton, Cindy Scheer RowSeven: Doug Scheffert, Pam Scherer, Janice Schlattmann, Aaron Schoeneman, Allan Schoenfeld, Bob Schoenleber, Bob Schulenberg RowEight: Greg Scott, Brenda Seale, Melodie Seyersdahl, Sheree Sharp, Melody Sherard, Steve Simens, Teri Sipp.

"The only thing I can say is that being a junior isn't as bad as being a sophomore, but it's not as good as being a senior." - Junior Jim Ladd

RowOne: Debra Sitzman, Debbie Skillett, Sue Slechta, John Slosson, Dave Smith, Dave Smith, Marilyn Smith, Ray Smith, Rich Smith, Robert Smith, Terri Smith RowTwo: Dino Solo mos, Sue Spath, Bill Spilker, Debbie Squires, Rick Stalder, eil Standley, Wallace Steele, Michele Steinman, Barb Stevens, Bev Stevens, Gregg Stokke RowThree: R oger Stolley, Mark Stoner, Patty Story, Mike Strain, Dale Strough, Gary Suesz, Steve Sulek RowFour: Debbie Sullivan, Tom Sundeen, Pat Swanson, Bill Swearingen, Sue Syme, Scott Tabor, Marbin Tejral RowFive: Judy Tenopir, Deann Thiesfeld, Jean Thomas, Phyllis Thompson, Keith Titus, Betty Tjarks, Jan Tjarks RowSix: Rawley Tomes, Linda Toohey, Jan et Traver, Roberta Turner, John Tyler, Rhonda Upton, Bob Vance.

Junior girls line the steps while waiting to try out for Rocket Revue, above. Junior boys voice their approval ofaLN touchdown.

"Istillfeellikeasophomore.Isupposenextyear I'llstillfeellikeajunior." -aJun10r

RowOne: Bill Vanderford, ancy Voecks, Scott Votava, Lauri Vrana, Betty Wagner RowTwo: Jodi Wagner, Steve Wagner, Chuck Waldron, Patti Ward, Dave Ware, Mark Warren Row Three: Patti Waterhou e, Adele Weber, Luann Weber, Connie Weers, Janet Wells, Norbert Welter RowFour: Denise Wendt, Jean Wenzel, Jim Wesely, Duane West, Jeff West, Tom Westover RowFive: Tim Westrick, Kathy White, Patti Whitefoot, Dave Wiest, Jeff Wilson, Polly Wimberly RowSix: Becky Winkler, Linda Wise, Mary Wissink, Beth Witham, Carolyn Wolfe, Karen Wolfe RowSeven: Marilyn Wolfe, Sheila Wolfe, Carrie Wood, Tim Woodcock, Jim Woodide, Luann Wright RowEight: ancy Wright, Jerald Wurdeman, James Yearley, Alan Zavodny, Wesley Zier, Kery Zimmerman.

((Being a sophomore is like starting

all over again." This sentiment was shared by all sophomores, as they left the security of junior high to be plunged into the role of an underclassman.

The initial feeling of uncertainty was rapidly overcome by the need to belong.

"You don't know everyone like you did in junior high, but I think we did a good job of mixing in together," stated Sophomore Debbie Barnhill. Concern for one another dominated the desire for social popularity as Maria Mar observed, "Friendship is what's important."

The sophomore class was a class of doers. Northeast clubs and activities were frequented by a large number of underclassmen . Though most of these students considered themselves a part of their school, many wished for and seriously requested more activities which would include sophomores.

"It would make us feel as though we were a more important part of Northeast if we had a pep club of our own," remarked Lori Swanson.

Club memberships were only a minor problem facing the seriousminded sophomores. The impersonal atmosphere of classes and teachers bothered many of the first year students. While they realized that Northeast was larger and more complex than any other school they've previously attended, this knowledge did little to remedy the oversized classes and lack of individual attention.

"It's impossible to have any kind of close relationship with any of the teachers where you can really talk to them," commented Dave Bell.

There were also feelings that the school system was threatening student individuality as people were reduced to student numbers for the "master-mind computer."

Feelings towards the juniors and seniors varied as much as the number of sophomores themselves. ''Mean, • growling animals" were expected but none appeared.

Reactions to these upperclassmen rang~d from, "I don't know who they think they are," to, "They were really considerate and helpful." One sopho-

more summed up his, feeling remarking, "It doesn't matter what grade you're in, we're all the same."

This observation proved correct as the sophomores took their place alongside the juniors and seniors in spirit. Even though class victory got off to a shaky start at the first pep rally, the sophomores more than made up for it and showed a remarkable promise in carrying on the traditional Northeast enthusiasm.

"I remember in ninth grade there was little or no spirit, but this year it's different. This year it's great," recalls Marti Zimmer.

New freedoms, responsibilities and choices were also noted as favorable changes from previous years.

According to sophomore Patty Tomes, "There's a different sort of attitude at LN. More is expected of you and because of the stiff competition, what used to be good is only average."

RowOne: Kim Ables, David Ahlstrand, Sharon Aksamit, Mary Alber, Des iree Allen, Rita Allen, Rhonda Allerton, Pam Anderson RowTwo: Cheryl Andreas, David Ankeny, Ken Arp, Paul Atherton, Debra Atkinson, Susan Aurich, Vicky Ayres, Jody Baer, John Bandars RowThree: Alan Banks, Peggy Barclay , Bryan Barnell, Bari Barnes, Ernie Barney , Debbie Barnhill, Sheri Bartels, Lori Bartusek, Bob Basine RowFour: Robert Baty, Terry Bauers, Chandler Beach, Mary Beaderman RowFive: Kim Beals, Brian Beaty, Dave Bell, Bobbi Beiz RowSix: Barbara Bender, Reg Berka, Dick Berry, Clark Besch.

Sophomores Sue Hamby and Mary Carter take time to gaze at the boys outside, center. Class victory provides an opportunity for

enthusiastic sophomores to express their feelings about their school.

RowOne: Jimmy Bescheinen, Nancy Bettinger, Mike Bevins, Rita Bickford, Chuck Biggs, Melissa Bilbo, Jeff Bill, Bill Blackford, Carolyn Bloch RowTwo: Carol Bomberger, Don Bossung, Susan Bosteder, Becky Bowen, Doug Brannin, Joyce Breckenridge, Lisa Brehm, Carol Bri~kman, Kevin Brodd RowThree: Douglas Broman, Sue Brooks, Billie Brouhard, Cindy Brown, Julie Brown, Stacey Brown, Terry Bruce, Dave Buell, Kim Buis Row Four:- Kim Bullock, Donna Bundy, Patty Burkhart, Cheryl Bush, Mark Buss, Ron Butt, Kim Cadwallader, Merri Cady, Lotus Cain RowFive: Vic Carder, Diane Carlson, Tom Carson, Mary Carter, Susan Casady, Lynn Castaway, Robin Cave, Rhonda Cerny, Larry Childress RowSix: Emily Chrastil, Nancy Christensen RowSeven: Don Christophersen, Kay Chris topherson Row / Eight: Monty Churchill, Dona Clapper. •

RowOne: Rob Clark, Bob Claytor, Theresa Cline, Debbie Cobb, Connie Coffey, Julie Collier, ancy Collins, Kevin Conover RowTwo: Donna Cook, Cindy Cooper, Rich Corbell, Sheila Corner, Bev Crear, Debbie Crosby, Susan Crouse, Mike Cuba

RowThree: Ann Cunningham, Alan Curtiss, Janice Cyrus, Carey Dart RowFour: John Dean, Edward Debord, Daniel Delaney, Becky Delgado RowFive: Douglas Deterding, Martha Dimick, Mark Dinges, Jim Dolsky RowSix: Pam Domgard, Debbie Dopp, Gail Dougherty, Dorene Duganitz RowSeven: Cindy Dunn, Teresa Dybdall, Bonita Ebert, Susan Edwards, Eileen Eisenman, ancy Elias RowEight: Peggy Ely, Marilyn Engelage, Denise Esquivel, Jacki Estum, Ellen Ethridge, Rhonda Ewoldt RowNine: Jim Fagler, Cindy Farmer, Jane Fesler, Pamela Finke, Debra Fisher, Penny Flemming.

''We provide something for everyone to pick on." -a sophomore

Sophomores find that th~ library proves to be a quite place to study, left. Chuck Biggs, Tina Taylor, Lori Markwardt and Lori Thoms are embarrassed sophomores indeed as they wait for the alleged elevator.

RowOne: Scott Fletcher, David Flo e rke, Richard Frank, Kevin Fry RowTwo: Susan Frye, Cheryl Fujan, Mary Gallagher , Gary Gardner, Janet Gelwick, Greg Genrich, Todd Gettman, David Glantz, Johnna Goldsby, Jean Gorz, Steve Gottsch RowThree: Crystal Grabowski, Bill Graf, Sandra Grant, Debra Griess, Gary Gustafson, Leo Guthmiller, Becky Hackbarth, Heidi Hadley, Jim Hageman, Anthony Hahn, Kathy Hall RowFour: Sue Hamby, Deborah Haney, Larry Hans, Terry Hansel, David Hansen, Mark Harris RowFive: Steve Harrison, Carol Bauder, Bob Hawkins, Mary Hayes, Rhonda Hayward, Pamela Hearn RowSix: Thomas Hertzel, Mary Hetzel, Bev Heying, Kristyn Hildebrand, Robin Hile, Arch Hill.

"We really feel for each other because we're all in the same boat." -a sophomore

RowOne: Bill Hill, Permelia Hill, Kent Himmel, Jeanne Hiza, Dennis Hladik, Mark Hoefs, David Holtgrewe RowTwo: John Ingram, Joy lngweron, Jack Irons, Randy Iron s RowThree: Ann Jackson, Barbara Jacob en, Donna Jakub , Jeff Jame RowFour: Lisa Jeffer , June Jellsey , Jodi Jen en, Myron Jensen RowFive: Becky Johnson, Paul Jonas, Cindy Jones, Tracie Jones Row Six: Edda Jonsson, Val Jonsson, Mike Juranek, Maris Kalnins, Greg Kassebaum, Debra Keating RowSeven: Hope Kehm, Dan Kermmoade, La Verna Keslar, Sharon Keyser, Kim Kidd, Mary Kimes RowEight: Kyra Kinkade, Rosalyn Kirby, Sally Klein, Terry Kloefkorn, Darrell Knight, teve Knight.

The lack of a drivers license proves to be a problem for bus waiting sophomores.

RowOne: Douglas Koch, Denise Kohl, Diane Kohl, Deborah Kometscher, Debbie Kovar, Robyn Kremarik, Dexter Kreiner, Teresa Krieger Row

Two: Richard Krotz, Mike Kubes, Sondra Kuhfahl, Debi Lairmore, Karolee Lambert, Kerri Lamphear, Ken Lancaster, ~ati Lange Row

Three: Steve Lape, Robbi Larimore, Denise Lawrence RowFour: Pamela Layton, Mike Leach, Gerald Lee RowFive: Tony Leib, Chanda Lehr, Dan Leibel RowSix: Mark Leikam, Connie Lenz, Cheryl Leonhardt, Sherryl Lightner, Gregory Lloyd, Dan Longoria, Robin Love, Christine Lowe, Kathy Luebbe, Brad Luedke RowSeven: Barb Lutz, Barbara Lux, Cindy Mahlman, Theresa Makovicka, Marilyn Mann, Maria Mar Row

Eight: Marje Maresh, Richard Marker, Lori Markwardt, Karen Marshall, Rich Marshall, Pam Maske RowNine: Doug Maxson, Wendy Maxwell, J a n et McBride, Sheree McCormick, Karla McCutcheon, Gaye McDonald.

Class President Jack Irons backs-up the sophomore class with the assistance of Treasurer Betty Snell, Vice-president Kathy Hall and Secretary Rosalyn Kirby, below. Sophomore girls attending the sophomore tea sponsored by the Reserve Pep Club and the Cheerleaders, listen closely for any information that will help them on their first day in the" giant'' school.

RowOne: Patty McGregor, Marilyn McVey, Debra Meehan, Lori Megrue, Annette Mehlin, Geraldi n e Mehuron, Doug Merriman RowTwo: Julie Meyer, Rob Michaud, teve Mick, Janie Miller, Jim Miller, Robyn Mill , Kenneth Mitchell RowThree: Julie Morey, Linda Morgaridge, Cathy Morin, Julie Morri , Tim Morris, Steve Morton, Craig Mundt, Kim Munson, Tony Munson, Teresa Murray, Lloyd Myers RowFour: Tim eill, Karen inneman, Terry ovak, Janet Ogden, Mike Olsen, Mark Olson, Julie Opp, Wane Otte, Bob Otto , Jud y Page, Dave Palensky Row

Five: Rene e Pappa , Diane Parizek, Candy Pavelka, Tim Pe s ter , Guy Peters , Beth Peterson, Cheri Pettet, Linda Pierce, Roxie P o hlman, James Pothast, Pam Powers.

"Idon'tthinkwe'vehada

majoraccomplishment amongthesophomoresbe·causewereallydon'tknow whattodo."-asophomore.

RowOne: Bob Pratt, Dan Price, Judy Price, Rick Prochaska, David Ptacek, Steve Rada, Frances Raddatz RowTwo: Dyan Raecke, John Ragland, Debbie Raney, Carolyn Rap, DeVon Rap, Lor• raine Rediger, Debbie Reid RowThree: Ginger Reilley, Kim Reynolds, Pamela Rhoadarmer, Rhonda Rh odes, Paula Riley, Lori Roberson, Colleen Robert RowFour: Gary R oberts, Susan Roberts, Cheryl Rolfsmeyer, Sharon Rorabaugh, Lori Rosenberry, Becky Ross, Roberta Ross Row Five: Art Rost, Dick Rung, Doug Russell, Steven Russell, Phyllis Rustermier, Chuck Sales, Joan Santee RowSix: Cindy Satterthwaite, Cindy Schaffer, Donn Schm idt , Joan Schmidt, Stan Schmidt, Rand y Schneider, Jerry Schnidt Row Seven: B etty Schulctt, Steve Schultz, Theresa Scott, Laurie Sedersten, Dan Se ip , Dave Seip RowEight: Susanne Seyersdahl, Mary Shadley, Dany Shamburg, Bill Sha nd era, Karen Sheldon, Christi Shields RowNine: Sheryle Shipps, Roger Shriver, Mike humaker, Judy Siems, Greg Sims, Ronald Sinclair.

Sophomores find that intense study will bring good grades as Mari Cady, Claudia Wilcox and Dan Kermonade bone up for a final exam, right. Determined not to be outshouted, the sophomores display their unlimited supply of spirit

RowOne: Connie Sinner, Cynthia Sipp, Betty Smith, Greg Smith RowTwo: Peggy Smith, Betty Snell, Bruce Southwick, Debra Spangler, Gayle Spence, Kirk Squires, Patty Sta l der, Gary Stansb ur y, B ev S t arr, Janet Steinke, Mark Stevens

RowThree: Dave Stickney, Debra Stiles, Melody Stinehagen, Nancy Story, Jody Strauch, Denise Strough, Mary Stueck, Glen Sullivan, Joyce Sutter, Cheryl Svoboda, Lori Swanson RowFour: Sherri Swanson, Randy Swenson, Raymond Synhorst, Cathy Taylor, Tina Taylor, Mike Tautfes t RowFive: Michael Tays, Deborah Terhune, Barb Thiellen, Barb Thompson, Michelle Thompson, Roxanne Thompson RowSix: Lori Thoms, Karen Titus, Jim Tomasek, Patty Tomes, Tom Tomes, Pam Toohey.

"A lot of us don't know what's going on." -a sophomore

.,, RowOne: Sharon Tracy, LeRoy Traudt, Jeff Trausch, Dan Troutt, Rosemary Urban, LeAnn Vallis, Jon Van Houton, Mike Vaverka, Tom Vidlak RowTwo: Linda Villines, Jeanie Vosika, Peggy Wagner, Diane Walker, Mark Walters, Cathy Walton, Bill Waters, Connie Waters, Kevin Way, Larry Welander, Beth Wendt RowThree: Dave Wesely, Katherine Weston, Debbie Wheeler, Gloria White, Tim White, Carla Whitney, Jeanette Wiemer RowFour: Lynn Wight, Jerry Wilcox, Ron Wilhelm, Debra Wilke, Pamela Wilken, Donald Williams, Ed Williams RowFive: Todd Williams, Rob Williard, Jim Willits, Guy Wimberly, Kristi Wisbey, Becky Wittler, Dean Wollen RowSix: JoAnn Woodrum, Mike Woods, Michael Yost, Randy Young, Stuart Zager, Russell Zierke, Marty Zimmer.

Student Life

''There's been a change in attitude

this year. People didn't join clubs because everyone else did. An individual would join a club because he had a genuine interest in it," stated Tess Jonas, the first semester president of Masque and Gavel.

In a period of changing values and ideas, it was obvious that Northeast students had followed suit. Many more students spent their free time in organizations which were service oriented. Red Cross and SAVE (Students for the Attainment of a Viable Environment) both enjoyed an increase in membership. Groups dealing with future career interests, such as Future Farmers of America and the Distributive Education Clubs of America, were able to widen and improve their programs because of greater participation. Social clubs encountered difficulties.

"Membership was down, and most of the girls didn't really care about the pep club," commented first semester Rockette President Marjean Vandahl.

Programs were changed and improved to create an incentive to join. Each club served a purpose, or it fell apart .. Kids were no longer going to waste their time in organizations that were not beneficial.

"People want to feel involved with the school. Also, extra-curricular activities help to broaden your interests and your group of friends," said one club member

There were still the students who were joiners but weren't active after they had become members. A number of officers estimated that three-fourths of the LN students were somehow involved in clubs or sports activities. However it was found that only 20 per cent of the members were really active.

"You find kids who are shy or maybe who are just better listeners than doers. I feel it's the responsibility of the officers to plan a program which will involve everyone," said a club officer. -

It is usually up to the officers to plan and initiate their club programs. To be an officer you needed a lot of time to spend on club activities. There were other problems which the leaders faced.

"You have to be willing to take the static you receive from club member~. You sometimes feel like no matter what you do it's wrong," replied pep club officer Terri Thiesfeld.

Regardless of the pressures, most officers feel they have learned a great deal this year.

"It helped me develop my own self confidence, and I learned how to run an efficient meeting," one officer said. Thirty organizations are chartered through the Student Council. A list of all officers was kept by the administration. According to Dick Colerick,

assistant principal, "We need to have another contact person besides the sponsor in case of a scheduling conflict or such. Also 'it's necessary to keep a record' of what offices a student has held because of the Student Council constitution."

There were mixed emotions concerning whether the clubs had a responsibility to the school and what controls should be placed on groups chartered with the council. A number of students considered their clubs responsible to members involved and not to the administration. They felt regulations were too obscure, and they were amazed by the number of rules which they had never heard of until they had broken them.

Other students thought it was good to have Student Council charter every club. It appeared to be easier to get community support if you could say you were a recognized organization of Northeast High School, instead of trying to sponsor an activity on your own.

Appreciation was voiced for faculty sponsors. Students realized how much time and work advisers contributed.

"If it hadn't been for our sponsor, our clt1;b would've fallen apart a few years ago. He held it together, and now we've got a really good group," stated Tom Henson, president of DECA.

People didn't join the traditionally "popular" clubs this year. The individual discovered there were too many activities pressing for his time. The idea that "I will join this club because I have something I can gain by being a member, or I can give something of myself to it," was the rule instead of the exception.

Student Council was attacked

by both the editor of the Northeastern and by Student Body Candidates.

In Carol Sohl's editorial, Dec. 17, 1971, she wrote, " if a project is of any importance at all, the only power council has is to suggest it. Then, if approved, they can decide how to go about getting it done. If the Student Council is important enough to hold student body elections for its repre- sentatives and an assembly before choosing its officers, why are they given such limited power?"

Council Member Steve Dickey disagreed with this statement. He said that, "Council does have a lot of power even though they have a lot of rules. They are a suggestive body, but if proper pressure were applied by the council, it could achieve its goal."

Dickey continued, "The trouble with some councils is that the students don't speak up and tell the council members what they want, it's their money and the council needs help to

decide what is to be done with the money-since it is not theirs but the students." He felt that, "Some of the committees weren't putting enough pressure on to get things done, some chairmen did not even call meetings."

Council Sponsor, Jack Anderson, said that, "Some students offered a lot of criticism but no solutions. What the council needs is constructive criticism. "

Anderson said that, "Some of the problems that council faced was their inexperience to these kind of respon- sibilities - that it takes time for them to begin thinking creatively." He also said that, "No student council is bound by any other council-only to the constitutions, so a project that a past council had started wouldn't have to be carried out by the present council. "

Both Anderson and council members agreed that leadership is very important, and that they needed responsible people, who would work.

Council Members Becky Orr and Larry Arnold carry out one of their duties by supervising the lounge for one period, above left. Julie Eley joins in the fun by entering the Student Council sponsored Donut Eating Contest, above. First Semester Officers Bill Sundeen , Sandi Furrer, Roger Hefflefinger and Jim Curtiss give Jack Anderson tips on breaking in new Second Semester Officers Jenni Cockrill, Mary Fech, Dick Taylor and Steve Landenberger, right. An important part ofCouncil communication is reporting to the classes , Jim Curtiss, Tess Jonas and Sandi Furrer take down the student suggestions, center right. Council President Roger Helflefinger leads the discussion between council members.

Mary Fech, Second Semester Student Body Vice-President, used part of Carol Sohl's editorial in her campaign speech. She quoted, "The purpose of the Student Council is to represent the student body. It cannot

conceivably achieve this goal if everything they try to do is subject to the approval or disapp;roval of the administration. · J.n effect, they can only represent the students if the administration allows it if the administration cannot trust the council and its leaders to make their own decisionsthen what is the purpose of the student council?"

Mary's speech was a typical example of the apathy of some of the students who ran for office - but were they totally right, or were they taking advantage of the inability of a past council to apply pressure?

Student Council worked hard on open campus and gave Christmas food baskets and trees to the poor. They held a donut dance and donated two months donut sales to the AFS program.

Some of the suggested matters, where evidently pressure was not applied by either council or the students, were bleachers for games at LN, a mall for the front lawn, a :smoking lounge and a ground improvement program which would include a new fence around the track.

According to one council member, any action was admirable, "at least we can say we tried."

Brought back after a year's

absence, the International Club's 1971-1972 activities included an AFS assembly, a party for Lincoln's International students, the selling of Kings tickets and a letter-exchange program with a sister school in Japan.

The collecting of stamps for epileptics in Germany was a project for the Spanish and German classes while French students welcomed the return of Instructor Mrs. Norma Sturgeon.

In accordance with other years, the individual Spani~h classes celebrated holidays with parties and dinners, whereas in French the term "cultural experience" was frequently used.

Third-year language students were introduced to the experimental "continuous progress" and developed their interest in terms of four-week projects.

Dinners were only one of the many activities designed to explore Spanish culture in this class, above. After collecting stamps for epileptics in Germany, Language Students Patti Whitefoot, Sherri Landenberger, Sue Munday, Denise Wendt, Cindy Irmer and Donna Larson study brochures of the province where the afflicted live, right. President Becky Orr asks the International Club members for suggestions for the upcoming AFS assembly, center. The International Club provides an opportunity for foreign students to get to know each other at the club sponsored tea, far bottom right. Vicki Belz, Allan Fox, and Gary Krogh recall past vacations to Mexico sponsored by the Lincoln Public Schools, top right. Dave Bell and Pam Reed find the new language lab a stimulating place to learn.

A new four-seat resource mini-lab was introduced to aid language students during study halls, free periods or after school. According to Judy Wilcox, Spanish teacher and International Club sponsor, the lab was very popular among her students and was often used.

A memorial scholarship fund for AFS students from Lincoln was

founded in the memory of Miss Gayle Whitney, a 16-year-old third year language student at Southeast High. She was killed New Years Eve in an auto accident but was especially interested in the AFS program.

As French student Terri Cook emphasized, "I think it's important to take a language because it helps you to understand that different people • have different cultures, habits and ways of living. You no longer suppose that you're number one but realize that it takes all kinds of people to make up the world and they're all vital."

"Exchange programs make countries feel closer.

I also think they help inspire friendship between foreign countries and people," commented Rafael Ramirez.

Involved with the American Field Service (AFS) exchange program at Lincoln Northeast were Becky Orr, who spent her summer in India, and Rafael Ramirez, from Guatemala City, Guatemala. For the first time, the International Christian Youth Exchange (ICYE) program sent a student to LN. Representing the ICYE was Jon Faber from Emmelroord, Holland.

Spending her summer in Bombay, Becky attended music and dancing lessons while her Indian sister attended college.

"From my experience this summer, I learned to accept others' ideas even if they were ideas I didn't completely agree with," said Becky.

"The people are mainly the same in India as the-y are here. However, the attitude towards the general welfare of the people is quite different. They are accustomed to seeing people with-

out homes, and it doesn't bother them. They have grown up in this environment and readily accept this life style," remarked Becky as she described the Indian people.

Rafael, who stayed with the Kenneth G. Schmidt family, explained: "I came to the United States to know different ways of life among different people."

One of the first things Rafael noticed about the culture here was that the families were closer than he had expected.

"In Guatemala, my friends think that the American families are not united. However, when I got here I found that they were."

"One thing that I dislike is that the kids don't talk that much. In Guatemala if you saw a friend of yours on the street, you would stop and talk for maybe an hour or more. Here, they just say 'Hi'," explained Rafael.

"Something I really like about it here is that if people like you, they

let you know it. If they don't like you, they let you know that too!"

ICYE student Jon Faber stayed with the Lloyd MacDowell family during his year at Northeast.

"It seems to me that the people are basically the same here as in Holland. I came to the U.S. to learn of otjier people, their customs and traditions. My year in the U.S. is a ·year of -experimentation," Jon remarked. •

"One of the first things I realized that I didn't like at Northeast was the lack of freedom in the school. Where I live, we don't have as much competition in as many things such as sports and dating."

Both boys agreed that communication was a challenge. In spite of this adjustment, both took an active part in school activities. Both Jon and Rafael participated in Student Council and promoted Rocket spirit.

Student reaction was expressed by one sophomore who had never been in contact with a foreign exchange student before.

"Walk together, talk together, 0 ye people of the earth, then and only then shall ye have peace."

-The AFS Creed

The LN AFS chapter discusses selling Kings' tickets in the Northeast community, middle left. Becky Orr, LN AFS returnee, celebrates her birthday in Bombay, India, lower middle. Jon Faber, ICYE student from Emmeloord, Holland, exhibits the European skill of soccer, middle. First semester Rockette President, Marjean Vandahl, presents a Northeast jacket to AFS student Rafael Ramires at a pep rally, top left. Junior AFS finalists, Terri Smith and Margaret Reiff, study travel brochures as they await their placement abroad, middle right. LN International Club sponsors a city wide International Afternoon for participants in exchange programs.

"I think it is really great to have someone from a foreign country at your school. It shows how easy it is for people of different cultures and backgrounds to work together if they really want to."

"The majority of the students from Northeast made Ii ttle effort to get to know the foreign exchange students. They don't realize what they are missing," commented Sue Swartz, whose family hosted AFS students in the past.

The AFS committee promoted the

program on the community level. Area citizens and businessmen concerned with the operation of the AFS program in the Northeast community formed the committee.

Through King's ticket sales and a school assembly, the committee promoted interest.

Becky Orr summed up exchange programs:

"Once you are involved with an exchange program, you always want to return despite all the differences in culture, traditions and people."

''Supportingourteamsatgames

and fostering school spirit are the main objectives of our pep club," com~ mented Reserve Pep Club Member Candy Hansen.

As an organized "spirit" club, girls made posters, attended meets, and took part in Spirit Week activities.

"I like being organized at games and doing cheers together. It makes you feel more a part of the school, and when you sit together you can experience what spirit really means," explained Nancy Wright.

"I really enjoy sitting together at games, but because of the many seemingly unimportant things that have to be done to avoid demerits , you sometimes don't realize the fun in pep club. I'll admit it does promote spirit, but sometimes as a member you don't see that," noted Patti Whitefoot.

The merit and demerit systems

were questioned by many members during the year. Some members felt there were many strict regulations applying to the club that should be changed.

Speaking out for the majority of the girls was Mary Deines:

"There are so many strict rules and regulations not permitting you to do the things you want to do, that it sometimes takes the fun out of the club When you get caught for disorderly conduct when you are just having fun well, I woulc then say there needed to be some adjustments made."

"What's a 1 pepper' without spirit? During my sophomore year I was full of pep, but then you ru:µ into the rules and regulations and your spirit is just another duty to fulfill," commented Jodi Wagner.

Decorating their car for a varsity football game are Reserve Pep Club Members Becky Ray and Paige Rodgers, above. Reserve Pep Club members learn new hand jives at the first pep rally, right. Reserve Pep Club members board the bus as it prepares to lea ve for the Norfolk basketball game , center . Reserve Cheerleaders include Julie Eley , Debbie Hanneman , Sheri Larson Sheila Wolfe, Laura Logan and Jane An ~ derson , far right. Reserve Pep Club members gather in the cafeteria to discuss plans for the spirit week pizza party.

Feeling differently on the system of merits and demerits was Terri Cook: "I hate demerits just as much as anyone else, but I think that if you would take them away, you wouldn't have any control over the girls . After all, we are supposed to be setting an example for our school."

Pep Club activities got off to a start with the annual sophomore tea. The tea provided a chance for incoming sophomores to learn cheers and to get to know the school better.

Pre-game dinners were held by many members. A group of girls rented a bus to two out-of-town games and a "sign-making" party was held during Spirit Week.

Many of the girls .felt the club should include activities such as migrations.

"I'm not disappointed with this year's club, but I think we should have had migrations to out-of-town games. If it was the rules that interfered with it, I think we should try to

change them so next year's club won't be denied the chance to have them," noted Member Susie Spath.

"I would like to see more activities where all girls are involved," commented Denise Wendt.

Sponsoring the 1971-1972 Reserve Pep Club were Mrs. Gail Plessman and Mrs. Nesha Schumann. Mrs. Nancy O'Brien was cheer leader sponsor.

The 1971-1972 Reserve cheerleaders included Jane Anderson, Julie Eley, Debbie Hanneman, Laura Logan, Sheri Larson and She1.la Wolfe. These girls spent much of their free time making locker signs and representing the pep club on the field.

Expressing the feelings of the majority of the girls was Pam Reed.

"This year has been filled with activities that were a lot of fun. I can ' t wait until next year ... we are going to uphold the fact that LN really is number one in spirit!"

Rockettes show their veteran experience during class victory, right. Debbie Armstrong, Mary Fech and Diane Kurtzer finish weaving the LN spirit arch, below. Decorating a bus for the Grand Island migration are Kathy Joseph, Juanita Welander and Tina Smith, center. Rockettes organize at Seacrest prior to the 6:45 demerit time , top right. Sally Highfield and Diane Ball react optimistically to a LN touchdown , center right. Trying to sell and keep an eye on the game are Pam Cameron and Susan Grear, bottom right. Rochette Member Peggy Hart takes time out to relax after decorating the north gym for homecoming.

"I joinedRockettesbecause

I like going to games and it's fun to be a part of a club, to be with other people and to be active in school functions," stated Senior Rhonda Schlegel. This year Rockettes continued to be one of the most active clubs at Northeast. According to Pep Club. Sponsor Jean Holmquist: "Membership was approximately the same as in most years. There were, however, fewer girls who were really willing to work hard than in past years. There are always a few to carry most of the load. We need good officers, which we've had this year, to organize the club for the entire membership."

As in previous years the varsity pep club was responsible for planning Spirit Week and the Turnabout Dance. For the first time Student Council relinquished the job of organizing Homecoming to the Rockettes. The dance was considered quite successful.

Conflicting opinions of the effectiveness of the organization were found in its membership. Many girls considered being a member of Rockettes a major part ofhigh school. Their friends were in it, they enjoyed Reserve Pep Club and liked Rockettes -even better.

"I like Rockettes because it's a lot of fun and it really promotes my personal school spirit. Also it's 100 per cent , pro-Northeast and I love Northeast," commented Mary Fech.

However, this enthusiasm wasn't shared by all. Second Semester Rockette President Ann Weideman stated, "Rockettes is just like any other club -you get out of it what you put into it."

Many senior girls found they either didn't have time or the interest in the club. Many had become disillusioned in Reserve Pep Club and found similar rules and organizations in the varsity club.

Suesz

''The

reason I quit pep club

was because I didn't care what went on in the club and I thought the meetings were worthless. Rockettes has failed to change with the times," stated Patty Watts.

There was a general dislike of the "demerit" system by most of the members. First semester President Marjean Vandahl stated, "I feel the demerit system should be changed, perhaps to a point system. It's hard for girls to remember to write excuses for every time they're late or absent. These things have nothing to do with the spirit of the club."

The annual migrations this year were to Grand Island and Norfolk. By taking school buses the price was lowered considerably and many more girls were able to participate. Rock-

"I can't stand to get all psyched and excited during a game and then have to stop and yell some rinkydink cheer." - Sandi Furrer

''Many girls with demerits thought it was the officer's fault because they got them, that's not the way it is."Terri Thiesfeld

ette Member Janet English felt, "More emphasis should be put on migrations to the minor sports and not just to football and basketball games. Rockettes should support all sports ."

Although there were many complaints issued against Rockettes this year, Principal Harold Deitrich pointed out, "Northeast is one of the few schools that has been able to maintain a large, well organized pep club throughout the years."

Northeast was again able to boast about student, teacher and community support. Rockettes were a vital part of that support and a worthwhile organization for those who wished to become involved.

Pep club Sponsors Mrs Gail Pless man , Reserve Pep Club , Mrs. Judy Wilcox and Miss Jean Holmquist , Rockettes , Nanc y O'Brien , cheerleaders and Mrs Nesha Schumann , Reserve Pep Club , attentively watch a rally , above. Rockette members rush toward the field to form the LN spirit line , left. Rockettes celebrate a LN basketball victory over Southeast , top right. Rockettes earn money for their treasury by selling concessions at Seacrest field during a home football game , top center. Hoping for another victory , Northeast Rockets break through the Rockette spirit line , center. Two games a weekend seem to be a bit much for Rockette Members Ann Wenzl and Cathy Petti , bottom left. Rhonda Schlegel , Arletta James , Terri Thiesfeld and Vicki McDiffett enjoy themselves at a dinner given by their sponsors for Rockette officers and cheerleaders.

Caught up in the enthusiasm of Spirit Week, LN zeros show how they plan to celebrate Northeast's victories, right. The Rockette sponsored chili feed provided an opportunity for senior girls to discuss the upcoming game, Below. Winners of the best door and sign contest were unexpectedly greeted with cash prizes, center. The fever and excitement of Spirit Week lefi none untouched as sophomore boys prove that they, too, can participate in the week long activities, bottom center. Seniors Mike Voecks and Terri Theisfeld delight the audience with their interpretation of Swan Lake, top right. Living up to the title of Spirit Girl, Arletta James enthusiastically cheers on her team to a victory, center right. Gymnasts Vicki McDiffet, Sue Swartz, Ann Sweringen and Rita Schelgel perform with minute exactness the coordination skills necessary to be in A-1 shape.

''I couldn't believe how great

the spirit really was!" commented Rockette Member Mary Fech. Many others held similar notions as Spirit Week came and passed with the traditional wearing of pep club uniforms, hall decorating and making door signs.

Some highlights of the action packed week included a Rockette sponsored chili feed, a Reserve Pep lub signmaking party and two intercity games.

''Everyone was all psyched up for the game against the Spartans," replied Reserve Pep Club Member Debbie Dow, "and the loss was a big disappointment."

The annual spirit rally was presented in the form of a miniature talent competition with the five Lincoln High Schools as the contestants. First of the stream of talent were the "Spartan" cheerleaders followed closely by comical tricycle races rep-

resenting Southeast. Lincoln High bravely presented a ballet duo while Pius X hoped to outdo the others with a gymnastic routine.

The Northeast zeros, however, proved to be what the audience wanted as their song and dance skit sent the nearby applaud-o-meter spinning.

Over 25 -eligible Rockette candidates competed for the title of Spirit Girl, having met the requirement of possessing 10 merits and no demerits. After a vote, Arletta James was chosen and was honored at the rally.

In contrast to the enthusiasm of many, there were those who noticed very little if any change in the attitude at Northeast. The wearing of uniforms for six consecutive days stifled the enthusiasm for many, and as Reserve Pep Club Member Cindy Scheer re- · marked, "What's a Spirit Week without any spirit?"

1971-1972 varsity cheerleaders: Mitzi Hennessey, Sue Swartz, column one. Donna Lahm , Lori Rotthaus, Rita Schlegel, column two. Lynnette Brooks, Vicki McDiffett , Patty Wilson , Becky Halleen , column three. Sonja Larson , Lynn Wilcox , Kathy Joseph , Debby Eley , column four. Pam Krohn

"The cheerleaders could care less about the school," -a student.

"Being a cheerleader is just like

holding any other school office. You have a certain number of responsibilities and obligations. The pleasure and satisfaction comes from being actively involved with the spirit and enthusiasm of the student body," noted a 1972 varsity cheerleader.

Too often the glamour of being a cheerleader is over-emphasized. This year, as in the past, the 14 girls soon learned the types of responsibilities and problems that face a varsity ch~erleader.

According to one cheer leader, '-'If a gir1 isn't willing to make some sacrifices, she shouldn't try out."

Activities began last summer for the cheerleaders, with practices three times a week. There was no class period set aside for cheerleading this year due to a schedule change.

Many "free" hours were spent organizing and making decorations for the annual Kick-Off Dance. The profits from the dance and additional money earned by selling concessions at two

basketball games, went into the cheerleaders' supply fund.

Meetings were scheduled twice a week after school for practice, rally preparations and coach signs.

Mrs. Nancy O'Brien, who has been a cheerleader sponsor for seven years, feels the main obligation of the cheerleaders has ·gradually changed.

"The cheer leaders' first responsibility is to the student body. Any involvement with the team, such as locker signs, should be considered secondary to activities involving all students."

Selection of the cheer leaders is the students' responsibility. After they were chosen, it was the general consensus of this year's cheerleaders that much of the students' support was lost.

"So much jealousy is brought on; automatically some people dislike you because you are a cheerleader," stated one of the cheerleaders.

As the cheerleading year came to an end one belief emerged:

"It was fun, but the main thing was that I learned so much about people. You saw them at their worst and at their very best. I guess that made everything worth it."

"The cheerleaders were some of the few people that really supported our team. It made a big

difference when

we could

hear them yelling for

us even

when we down.

I think they're great," -a football player.

"We've changed

quite a bit already," commented NClub President Ed McMeen. N-Club changes effective this year included new sponsors, required attendance at more than half of the meetings and a new constitution

The constitution created a controversy when the subject of admitting girls lettering in sports to the male membership ranks was discussed. The final constitution defines N-Club as a boys ' organization One letterman expressed club views bluntly by say- ing, "N-Club is more of a sports club for guys who have earned letters, and girls just wouldn ' t fit in."

"N -Club is a bunch of guys who stand in the halls and laugh at the girls who've earned their letters. They think it's funny, but it ' s not so funny to us ," complained Cindy Gossard, who lettered in girls ' sports.

However, Wendy Francis, who also lettered, felt, "N-Club is a bunch of guys who have worked hard and got- ten their letters. Nobody laughs at them when they walk down the hall with their letter."

Senior Jim Wilkerson insisted, "Girls we don't want them!"

With the new constitution completed, Sponsor Terry Monk felt the club had two primary goals for the year. Their biggest project was the All-Sports Banquet Money-making projects and early planning resulted in an improved banquet. N-Club plans included a catered banquet , open to parents. According to Treasurer Lee Froschheiser, this was possible due to a larger treasury

N-Club raised funds during the year selling programs and sponsoring car washes.

McMeen said, "N-Club funds are used basically for improvements in athletic equipment." One specific goal was to carpet the weight room. Froschheiser feels the club's major purpose is to "promote good sports-

manship and to keep the lettermen together."

Monk stated, "It gives the boys a chance at organizing and operating an organization."

He felt the N-Club "brings more unity to the schooi' and is a means of recognition and honor for the lettermen."

McMeen feels N-Club's main objective this year is to increase interest and participation. He felt "interest had dropped off in the past because the club really hadn't done too much."

Many lettermen felt the overall reason for having N-Club was for the "benefit of the athletes."

N-C lub members "come together" to promote spirit at a Reserve football game, above. By rising for the team entrance at a rally, N-Club members boost school spirit, left. Initiating a Rocket cheer is N-Club Member Donn Beaver, center. Offering some coaching advice to Dick Taylor, Bob Forney and Mike Voecks is N-Olub Sponsor Barry Aluarez, upper left. N-Club President Ed McMeen discusses an issue with cabinet members Lee Froscheiser, Tim Knight and Randy Schlegal,far left. Selling programs was one method used to boost the N-Club treasury as Bob May talks Sophomores Colleen Roberts and Pam Toohey into buying his programs.

Underthedirectionof

George Rush, art teacher, the photography club was begun with approximately 15 members. No officers were appointed, and the two monthly meetings took on an air of informality and ease.

Some of the activities included ~atching films made by other photography clubs and listening to speakers.

"It would be fun and good experience to make a movie of our own," stated one member, "but right now it's just in the planning stage."

The main objective, according to Senior Shyla McGill, was fun. The benefits were a knowledge of cameras and how to use them.

"Anyone with an interest in taking or developing pictures was eligible to join," commented Rush.

, Joiners were what Al Stewart needed as his Science Club boasted only eight members.

However, this was not his least successful venture for an attempt at the beginning of the year to start an ecology club failed dismally because of lack of interest.

Trips to Norden Laboratories, Wesleyan Observatory, and Wesleyan's neutron generator were the highspots for the Science Club.

Presiding at the monthly meetings were President Mark Cromer, VicePresident Jeri Hurlbut and Program Director Marilyn Smith.

"The purpose of the club was to develop a continuing interest in the sciences," said Marilyn Smith. "We did this through a series of projects, experiments and field trips."

Science club members are disappointed as Albert Stewart explains why their project has failed, right. Mark Cromer finally realizes the reason behind his latest experiment as Stewart demonstrates the theory oTi the board, above. George Rush captivates photo club members with the latest picture taking techniques, above right. Officers of the 1971-72 FFA chapter at Northeast are: Mike Hermance, reporter, Steve Ferguson, sentinel, Frank Beaty, secretary, Dave Deterding, vice-president, Jim Ryan, president and Tim Liddick, treasurer, bottom right. Opening one of the many FFA meetings is Senior Mike Hermance, center. Voting on a current issue involving the FFA'ers are Steve Ferguson, Frank Beaty, Bill Hefner and Mike Hermance, far right. FFA Advisor Lloyd Schmadeke watches over the club conducting a meeting .

"FFA is ·

an organization for a person interested in a specific field of agriculture," said Senior Jim Ryan, president of this year's FF A group. He added, "It is designed for kids to specialize in certain fields such as meat judging, livestock judging, dairy judging , and many others." FF A also covers the field of speaking which is used at the state and national conventions.

The FF A members at Northeast participated in such projects this year as ringing bells for the Salvation Army, picking up Christmas trees, and staging an Easter egg hunt for children. They also held an FF A picnic and a chili feed.

Lincoln Northeast is the only high school in Lincoln with a FF A chapter and had approximately 40 persons involved in it during 1971-1972 Officers of this year's group were President Jim Ryan, Vice-President Dave Deterding, Secretary Frank Beaty, Treasurer Tim Liddick, Sentinel Steve Ferguson and Reporter Mike Hermance. Lloyd Schmedeke was the advisor.

''Determination

is necessary in order to turn what appears to be a losing position into a winning one. Yet, you must be able to launch an attack and defend yourself at the same time ," exclaimed Chess Club Treasurer Roy Powell.

Chess is more than just a game to members of the LN Chess Club. Some feel it is a sport , others just a sort of competition among friends In either perspective , chess is a game of mental concentration involving patience, practice and the ability to think clearly.

"Chess is different from sports in the sense that team competition offers a sort of lift to the other players and mistakes can be covered up. In chess , however, a person must rely entirely upon himself with no help to cover up his mistakes, " commented President Loren Schmidt.

The club held regular competition among the Lincoln schools and usually enters in the state meet which is in February Invitational meets at East High provided the players with the chance to challenge chess players from around the state. Northeast attempted to retain the city-championship which was won in 1971. Much enthusiasm surrounded the weekly meetings. The club had a great willingness to receive new members, and even more important to teach the uninformed how to play the game

Overall, the players received real enjoyment out of the game. They have improved their self-confidence and have found ways to improve their own game. One player commented, "Our competition feels we are beat long before we even walk into the room." Many times they are proven wrong. Chess is growing in popularity and is quickly catching on as a form of mental enjoyment.

" DE CA in the classroom is more involved in actual mark eting and distributing than any regular classroom could be." -DECA Parliamentarian Vicki Belz

DECA Member Carol Janssen ·questions one of her many customers on his opinion of the Hinky Dinky store on 59th and Adams, below. Students get into the Christmas spirit while discovering the wonders of the Nik Nak Shop , left. Mike Munden and Sponsor David Hunter loo~ on as Loren Schmidt makes his next move in one of nine games , 'top left. SeniQr Tom Henson is in the spotlight as DECA president and leads the club through another successful marketing experience , center. Mike Kovar stands ready to assist friendly customers , bottom left. Senior Don Barry contemplates his next move as he watches his opponent, far left. Last year' s State Champion Loren Schmidt discovers the agony of winning includes bea ting the entire chess club at one meeting, far bottom left. Jerry Coleman and Larry Bratt make their plan of attack while awaiting the arrival of the opposition.

DECA helps...

"It got me a good job and we travel alot," stated a DECA member when describing the marketing organization. Among their travels this year. included visiting business districts in Omaha and attending a state leadership conference in March. The conference tested DECA members on their marketing and retailing knowledge.

This year as well as past years, DECA must sponsor many fund raising activities to function. Their projects this year were St. Nick's Nik Nak Shop and selling spirit buttons.

A marketing research study was performed at the Hinky Dinky Store at 59th and Adams to discover the customer's attitude about the store. The information was then tabulated and compiled into a booklet. The informative booklet was then presented to the store manager to help him reevaluate his store.

The successful DECA year ended with a note of appreciation to sponsors with an employer banquet. But for Sponsor Tim Nilsson, the club "further develops leadership and compentency in marketing" besides an opportunity for him to help students discover their own field in the distributing world.

said Radio Club Sponsor Evan Boiler. With the changing times, the club is open to girls but no girl took that big step this year.

A traditional organization since 1956, club members were able to contact many areas around the world with the permanently established club radio. Among their most impressive contacts was communicating with a station in South Africa.

During the course of a regular club meeting, members learned their code speeds, operated the club radio and studied for their Federal Communications Commission radio exam. This is the ultimate goal of each member.

For Sponsor Evan Boiler the club does and will continue to "help students learn the rules and regulations for amateur radio and to prepare them for their Federal Communications Commission Licenses."

There was the Aeroscience Club that was just organized this year in connection with the newly established Aeroscience class.

"Even girls can,"

The club's main goal, according to Club President Rick Smith and Sponsor David Hunter, who also teaches the aeroscience course, is to prepare interested persons for the FF A Federal Aviation Written Exam, which is essential for a private pilot's license.

Although the contrast to new and old is sometimes said to be great, L.N. offers variety with these two clubs.

"Things are going great

this year," commented President Jan Kreifels about the 1972 Red Cross. Jan continued , "Red Cross is a lot more active this year than it has beeri for quite a few years. There are only a few members , but the initiative and effort put forth is fantastic."

The first project of the 1972 Red Cross was a tin can and paper recycling drive. It was held to help students at Northeast become more ecology-minded. Money collected from a bake sale was used to make pinatas for a Christmas party held at General Arnold School for Trainable Retarded Children.

According to Vice-president Mary Fech, the club was able to do more because, "It's the first year Red Cross has really been active. Everybody wants to work tog~ther, sort of like a family."

In January, Red Cross helped move

a family in association with the Lancaster Organization for the Mentally Retarded. Projects for the year in- · eluded a car wash, a toy and record drive and several volunteer ·services fm: the community.

Jan commented, "I can't get over how much interest and enthusiasm there is in Red Cross this year. I think the real reason for this success is the pride in the work , we do. We know we're helping someone, and that makes things worthwhile. When people find out that Red Cross is actually doing something, it makes them stop, think and hopefully act."

A member put it in proper perspective by saying, "I think that when you can be of some help and h ave fun at the same time, you are doing something worthwhile That's the way we feel about Red Cross."

Red Cross members bundle papers from their ecology drive together before sending them to be recycled, above. Red Cross Enrollment Week is boosted by Members Polly Wimberly and Jan Kriefels by supplying teachers with informative posters and canisters, left. Aeroscience Student Steve Wilson gets a pre-flight lesson from his instructor, bottom left. General Arnold student helps open bags of candy found inside pinatas, center left. Sue Kendle and Christi Esquivel watch a General Arnold student attempt to break a pinata at the Red Cross Christmas party, above center left. Members examine the contents of the club radio, top. Vice-president Kevin McKinley zeroes in on a contact while President Craig Hollers and Secretary-treasurer Kurt Bauer listen attentively, above center. David Hunter and members of his Aeroscience Club are shown the different checkpoints before flight.

''Nostalgia?"

"What do you mean you're not going to do anything today? You never do anything!"

"Let's just walk around the halls today."

"Why don't our yearbooks look like this?"

"Don't gripe, they could look like this!"

"What do you remember about the last 10 years?"

For the first time in ROCKET history, the editor was replaced by an editorial board made up of Becky Orr, Marjean Vandahl, Linda Kalcik, Denny Scheer and Publications Adviser, Mrs. Cathie Petsch.

Linda Kalcik, managing editor and art director, was responsible for the layouts, cover and general design of the 1971-72 yearbook.

"It seemed like a good and timely idea to make nostalgia our theme because of all the attention recently focused on it. This trend towards remembering ideas, clothes and art is especially appropriate when you consider that the yearbook is nothing more than a collection of past experiences," Linda noted.

Marjean Vandahl supervised the editing and cropping of all pictures as photo editor.

Realizing the problems of arranging a book with over 2000 photographs, she admitted, "The hardest part is deciding what pictures to take and having a camera there at the right time."

Pictures from Northeast's first yearbook, the Tri-High, were coupled with updated shots from the cameras of Jim Johnson, Andy Lahr, Karen Nilson and Dave Lentfer.

The copy department carried an extra burden as copy constituted a larger part of the book. A new magazine style, employing a conversational copy approach, provided an insight to

the people, places and events at Northeast in 1972.

"I realize most people go through the yearbook to see pictures, but I would like to see more emphasis placed on copy. A lot of time and many rewrites go into each copy block, and it deserves more importance ," commented Copy Editor Becky Orr.

Copy was also present to a larger extent in the sports section. Sports Edi tor Denny Scheer and his assistant, Tom Barker, decided to take · page space from football and basketball because of the monopolizing effect of these two activities. This redistributi<?n gave the minor sports better representation.

In such a sports-oriented school as Northeast, Denny felt that his job was · made easier by the cooperation of the student body. However, he thought the emphasis placed on sports is bad:

"Some people feel that sports are the main reason the book is put out, and this makes it tough to write because you can't please everyone," Denny said. •

Although the universal problem of · pleasing everyone exists, the ad staff claimed that their major problem was selling advertisements to anyone.

According to Business Manager Ann Wenzl, "We try the businessmen who have children in our school and live in the Northeast vicinity. Then those who might profit from our advertising, and when sales are low, we ask anybody."

One yearbook staff member admitted, "All the frustrations, anxieties and hard work meant nothing the day the yearbook finally came out."

Senior bo"ard members Denny Scheer, Linda Kalcik, Becky Orr and Marjean Vandahl relax at the Nebraska High School Press Association conference, left. Linda Kalcik, art director for the Rocket, struggles to get layouts, copy and pictures co-ordinated,far left. Margaret Mar helps photo staff members Karen Nilson, Kathy Joseph, Dave Lentfer and Peggy H ielen choose pictures for the 1972 yearbook, center right. Rocket photographers Jim Johnson and Andy Lahr aren't always at work in that darkroom!, top left. Copy staff members Cindy Scheer, Jo McMahan, Pat McNeil and ,Sue Swartz work overtime to meet the first deadline, top right. The Rocket ad staff trie_s the assembly line approach to copy reading.

Becky Halleen and Tess Jonas do research for their column the "Jockette Review" by interviewing Mrs. Nancy Bishop, girls' swim coach, below. The Northeastern staff takes time out from their hectic schedule at the Nebraska High School Press Association conference,far right. Peggy Hart and Ann Weideman celebrate the final tab- ulation of student opinion gathered from the clip-out polls, center. Art staffmembers Tina Smith, Lynnette Brooks and Shyla McGill proudly present the Northeastern's original t-shirt design and the finished product, bottom. During the Lincoln Tech- nical College Press Day Carol Sohl and Peggy Hart tour the college's facilities, bottom center. The business staff, Mary Fech, Terry McGregor, Jennie Piippo and Sue Carroll add the Clarion to the "exchange line."

''Publicationsshouldbealertto

the changes in their reader's interests and so this year, Northeastern issues highlighted a positive communications campaign, a girls' sports column and a comic strip," according to Northeastern Editor Carol Sohl.

When the lack of positive communication in the school system was discussed at the summer symposium, the communications campaign was launched.

Smile pads were distributed at the begi nning of the year to "say something to make someone smile."

The communications campaign was carried one step further when the Northeastern began a "3 Cheers For " column designed to give recognition to good news that . otherwise might have been overlooked.

As girls seriously entered the competitive sports scene, the "Jockette Review" wa s created to recognize Northeast's feminine athletes.

"The opportunity to earn a letter has really increased the girls' interest," according to girls' Sports Columnists Tess Jonas and Becky Halleen.

The "High Way" comic strip was initiated this year by Art Director Lynnette Brooks. Art staff members Shyla McGill and Tina Smith designed ads and column headlines in addition to miscellaneous •illustrations.

The bi-monthly newspaper also featured a newspaper exchange clothesline and a parent-community subscription drive to increase circulation.

An insert poll, introduced as a regular feature, gave readers a chance to voice their opinions on such topics as the 18-year-old vote, the proposed Student Council mall and after school pep rallies.

"Hours of practice and hard work

made this year's show a success," commented Penguin Donna Larson.

The 1971-72 Penguin Club, consisting of 32 members, presented "Splashdown Broadway" as their fall water ballet.

In a tribute to top broadway musicals of the century, the 22-act performance used music from many top broadway hits.

Patty Wilson, Debby Eley and Carla Pearson soloed in "South Pacific,'; "The Unsinkable Molly Brown," and "Funny Girl." Three duets completed the program highlights.

All 32 members combined talents in their finale version of "Give My Regards to Broadway" from the hit musical "George M."

President Gail Smith explained this year's program changes, "We had no

narrator. Instead, we used spotlights to convey the beginning of a new act. All of the members felt it was just as effective, if not more effective than the narrator method."

Penguin members completed a long colorful mural which portrayed the different acts.

Club officers were Gail Smith, president, Patti Whitefoot, secretarytreasurer and LouAnn VanHorn, student director.

Displaying her grace and poise is soloist Patty Wilson, below. "Oklahoma" was featured as this year's boy-girl act, bottom right. Swimming to the "Music Man" in star formation are Jody Strauch, Becky Halleen, Diane Ball, Rhonda Schlegel and Susie Sizemore, left. Gaylene Engelsjord, Patti Whitefoot and Donna Larson prepare. to enter the water in" Hello Dolly",far center. Michele Steinman ; Diane Ball, Sharon Rorabaugh, Tammy Karr, Jeanne Judds, Cathy Bloom and Bobbi Storyawait the start of their act, "The Sound of Music," center. Exhibiting top form on a mixed tandem dolphin are Janet McBride and LouAnn VanHorn, bottom center. Observing Donna Larson as she salutes the Ziegfeld Follies, are fellow Penguins Melody Sherard, Patti Whitefoot , Su sie Sizemore, Lori Rosenberry and Cindy Irmer

Masque and Gavel members meet to discuss nominations for second semester of ficers , below. Club members work on the construction of the scene for the second semester all-school play, right. Pam Stickney becomes an official member of Masque and Gavel by providing entertainment with a dramatic presentation at her second meeting, top right. Steve Robison as "Dr. Strange" entertains Masque and Gavel members and guests at the winter banquet by turning into a "beautiful woman" during an improvisational skit, center. Second Semester Masque and Gavel officers are installed by retiring President Tess Jonas.

"The purpose of Masque and Gavel

is to get people who are interested in speech and drama together and give them a chance to participate in the areas they are most interested in, be it on stage, backstage or teaching drama. For me it was the only way I could continue to stay involved in drama activities, outside of a class, between plays," commented Junior Don Renaud.

The Northeast chapter of Masque and Gavel continued many of their activities from previous years. They presented the "Old Time Movies" and again provided the nucleus of the cast and crew members for the two allschool plays.

The "Brewery", a performing troupe open to any member of Masque and

Gavel, expanded its organization in its second year of existence. The· "Brewery" got out of Room 108 and into children's theatre by performing at neighboring elementary schools. One member stated, "I liked the way that everyone could express themselves after the regular meeting when the 'Brewery' practiced."

A new project of Masque and Gavel this year was the sponsorship of a city-wide drama festival second semester.

The one complaint issued against the club was that it had gradually become strictly a "drama" club. Senior Mary Mattern commented, "I was a sophomore debater and the tradition at that time was to join Masque and

Gavel. Now, members that are not primarily involved in the drama aspect of the club do not feel a real part of it. Masque and Gavel has served Nor t heast by making our plays the high caliber they are. The organization draws the ability from students who really love drama."

The informality of the club and the fact that every member has a genuine interest in the field of theater arts would rate it as a successful organization. Sandi Furrer concluded by saying, "The people aren't afraid to be themselves - also the meetings are very casual. There aren't any strict rules you have to follow The sponsor and members are fun and you just feel like everyone there's your friend."

"Masque and Gavel gives students a chance to get some information about a subject without getting it pushed down us in a class."

-Tess Jonas

All debators had one common goal, that goal was to accumulate a total of 25 points during the year, and gain membership in the National Forensic League, commonly referred to as the NFL. Points were distributed in such a way that the winner of a debate attained four while the loser received only two. After the minimal 25 points were gathered and more debates were won, additional honors on the national level were given.

According to Senior Loren Schmidt, "NFL is an honors society for debators." Coach Jack Mueller echoed Schmidt's words, "The National Forensic League is the same type of honor as going out for a sport and

lettering at the end of the seasononly it is based on national perform- ance."

Work was not uncommon to those students who wanted debate in their schedule. They must prepare themselves for approximately 40 rounds of debating throughout the year. This meant hours of research in the library and going over a speech which cannot contain any questionable ideas.

Those extra hours of work were not overlooked as they were rewarded with entrance into the State NFL Debate. According to NFL Member Jim Curtiss, "This debate makes all the work well worthwhile."

"Theinvolvementofallgirls

regardless of whether they are skilled or unskilled This is what makes GAA so great," explained GAA Member Sherry Landenberger.

The main purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association (GAA) is to organize, officiate and service girls' intramural . and extramural programs at LN. The club is open to any girls wishing to pay the annual dues.

GAA began the year's activities with their annual watermelon feed. This party was given for the members in order that they might get to know each other better. A Christmas party was held later in the year . Banquets, mother-daughter playdays and afterschool activities rounded out the year's activities.

According to GAA sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short, "GAA provides recreational and social activities for any girl who is interested."

Cutting out decorations for the GAA Christmas party is Member Cindy Gossard , above. Both melon and talk are exchanged at the annual GAA watermelon feed, left. Jim Curtiss and Loren Schmidt display the Northeast trophy case which contains the school's debate awards won over the past 30 years, bottom left. After-school activities such as intramural volleyball, center, and gymnastics, above right, are sponsored by GAA. GAA Members Linda Kalcik and Cindy Gossard decorate the GAA window for Christmas, top left. Juniors Mike Munden and Eric Asboe combine to make up one of Northeast's debate teams, center left. Jim Underhill and Dean Kirby casually work for an upcoming debate, far above left. Senior Mary Mattern catches up on some long awaited study time.

Gene Garrison

Porter .........................................

Tom Garrison

Margaret Garrison .......... Tess Jonas

Mary

Reverend Pell ........................... Larry Adams

Waiter ........................................

Marvin

Dr. Mayberry

Alice ..... .. Sandi Furrer

"I Never Sang For My Father",

the first semester all school play, combined a well-written script and a troupe of experienced actors. Both the cast and crews were satisfied with the presentation and reactions received from the play.

"It reminded some people of their own fathers and affected them tremendously. It appealed to the audience's emotions. In my opinion, they learned something from the play," stated Don Renaud, a cast member.

One student felt it was too real: "I identified with the story too much to enjoy the performance."

James Putman, who directed the play, was quite pleased with the performance and said, "I felt it was the best play we've ever put on. The actors performed with a maturity seldom seen on a high school stage. A good deal of the success was due to the technical crews, who devoted many hoursofhard work and received the least amount of credit."

The play was centered around the present and past lives of Gene Garrison, a New York college professor. It is based on Gene's struggle to understand and justify his hostile relation-

Alice (Sandi Furrer) and Gene discuss their mother's funeral and the difficult • decision of what is _ to become of their aging father, left. Gene (Don Renaud) and Margaret (Tess Jonas), remember the joys of Gene's childhood when he would play-act for his mother, far left. Gene meets his parents at the train station and arranges for the porter (Dale Peters) to assist with the luggage, below. Tom reacts violently to his son's suggestion that he leave his home in New York and move to California with Gene, bottom. Margaret tries to convince Gene that she and Tom are capable of taking care of themselves if he wishes to move to California and remarry, center.

Gene and his parents Margaret and Tom (Roger Bolan) prepare to order from their waitress (Patty Watts).

ship with his deceased father. Perhaps the most dominant lines were those of Gene in his final speech;

"Death ends a life ... but it does not end a relationship, which struggles on in the survivor's mind towards some resolution, which it never finds.

"Alice said I would not accept the sadness of the world. What did it matter if I never loved him, or if he never loved me? ... But still, when I hear the word Father It matters."

''To

act in a play gives you a feeling of achieving something. It demands more of you mentally than say a sport." - Dick Taylor

The theme of the "Silver Whistle,

the second semester all-school play, was expressed throughout the production by Oliver Enwater, (Steve Robison). He stated, " I am telling you that you're only as old as you feel, but I am also telling you what to do about it Your minds are traitors to your hearts - telling that you are weak and afraid and old. Your minds are lying to you."

En water, a forty-eight-year-old tramp, convinces the Bishop of a poor church-run resting home, he is a well preserved seventy-seven year old. His aims were three square meals and a soft bed at night. After meeting the residents of the home he makes it his obligation to rehabilitate the old people and give them a reason to continue life instead of just waiting for it to end. It was a very funny but meaningful story.

This production offered many new experiences for the cast. Director James Puttman commented, "We've never done a play at Northeast with this type of theme before. Hopefully it gave the cast a better understanding and respect for older people and their problems. They learned more about why people think and act like they do."

Although it was a large cast with fifteen members there was a special unity within thi~ group. Senior Tess Jonas, who appeared in her sixth LN production stated, "Everyone worked together to make a go of it. No one acted like they knew more than anyone else. Everyone learned from each other. It seemed like you always get one or two goof-offs in a group, but this time it was different. Everyone was serious about making the play a success."

Mr Beebe

Mrs Hanmer

M i ss Hoad l

Sampler

Mrs Gross

Ol i ver Er wenter

Fathe r Shay

Patty Watts, the assistant to the director, Mr. James Puttman, the director; and Larry Adams, the stage manager, discuss property changes and lighting effects for the production , above. The residents successfully defend Oliver on a theft charge by convincing everyone that many were helped and no one was hurt by his actions , left. Oliver' s friend Emmit ( Mark Peters) tries to convince the residents of the home that Oliver is a phony, center. Miss Tripp (Tess Jonas) tells her fiancee, Rev Wa t son (Don Renaud) , she has accepted a cigar-band engagement ring from Oliver Enwater, · above left. Oliver ( Steve Robison) returns to the home from the post office with a special "love-potion" from China and is anxiously greeted by Mrs. Gross (Mary Martin ), Mrs. Sampler (Pam Stickney), and Mr. Beebee (Dick Taylor), above center. Mrs. Hoadley, (Betty Collins) takes a nip from her well-hidden liquor bottle

FromrocktoBach

appeared to be the general ·trend of many groups in the LN instrumental department.

"This year seemed to be the year for Northeast to be the host of many instrumental music events," commented Duane Schulz, instrumental music instructor.

Northeast was the host for the annual Mideast Band Festival and also hosted the solo and ensemble contest. "The Northeast Band has traveled many times to attend Mideast, and this year was our turn to be host," stated Schulz.

The band was asked to play for a Nebraska basketball game during semester break at the University. This was the first time a high school band had played in place of the University

band. The situation arose because the University band was not in session during the break. Schulz felt, ult is quite an honor that they asked our band to play ."

Most instrumental activities aside

• from concerts, operetta and games, were city, district or state activities.

The main events included an allcity -stage band festival, a Mideast Band Festival and an Inter-City Stage Band which performs at the City Festival. An All City Band Contest, a

solo and ensemble contest and a State Music Clinic were also a vital part of the instrumental program. " I think · they help us really get down to business and work," explained Schulz on their importance

Many Northeast students feel the instrumental groups and the music they play are a big joke. Yet , as one music junior said, "Where would they be without music? They are the same people who jump in the ca r and turn on the radio . .. Everybodyneeds music! "

Drum Major Ron Schluter acknowledges audience applause after a half-time show, left. Orche,stra members execute another piece of ff melodious" music, r ight center Northeast band members show their spirit and interest at a Northeast basketball game, top center. Richard Moore explains and demonstrates electronic music to an as$embly audience,far left. Lincoln Northeast Stage Ba,nd features their brass in a selection at the 1972 Rocket Revue, center. Larry Lutz concentrates on being in step as well as in tune , top center. The LN Band brass section adds their musical support at one of the pep rallies.

Celebrating its thirtieth year

Lincoln Northeast presented a Rocket Revue to end all Rocket Revues.

As the theme implied, it really was a "Rocket Spectacular" as Mark Kelley, Cathy Pettet, Mary Martin, Sandi Furrer, Ron Schulter and Denise Wendt acted as masters and mistresses of ceremonies.

Director Duane Schultz and his stage band opened the show with musical selections "Another Openin', Another Show" and "The Funky Turtle." These were followed by vocal arrangements from Lori Rotthaus and Karen Schwabauer.

Other soloists included Kathy Mitcheltree as Old Mother Hubbard and Lori Lamphear singing "River". Jon Baker and Mary Mattern teamed

up for an Elton John medley featuring "Michelle," <<Sixty Years On" and "Seasons", while Mike Anderson concluded the acts with "Sometime."

Northeast's singing groups also made appearances as Girls Glee, Boys Octet, Triple Trio and the Mini-Choir sang popular hits.

Skits made up the lively part of the show with such productions as "Rubber Ducky" and "The Twelve Days of School". Roger Bolin demonstrated his dramatic ability in a take-off, "Nick Danger, Private Eye", while Steve Robinson threatened garden dwellers with his impersonation of a rosebud. "Impossible Dream" and "Gethesemene" were presented as piano solos and accordian and guitar solos were also featured.

Lori Lamphear sings a ballad about a "River", above. Seniors showed their extreme talent in dramatizing "Rubber Ducky", top right. The entire 1972 Rocket Revue cast returns for a final call, left. Mark Kelley tunes in the keyboard and the audience to "The Impossible Dream", center right. Leon Story asks the audience "Who'll Stop the Rain?", center left. Terri Thiesfield performs "I only want to sayGethsemene", from the popular rock opera Jesus Christ Superstar, top left. "I don't know how to love him", sings LoriRotthaus.

The Girls Athletic Association performed a colored light dance routine set to "Windmills of your Mind", and Kim Kidd gracefully executed an acrobatic dance complete with black light. However, student opinion varied. Some enjoyed the annual presentation, but many did not.

General dissatisfaction with theselection of acts was voiced and there were those who suggested the complete abolishment of the Rocket Revue. Such radical ideas were not uncommon, though a thorough change or altercation met more approval.

It was felt that an impartial judge should select the acts and less vocal arrangements be chosen. The skits

were popular with the audiences, and more of these would have been included in the show if it were scheduled later in the year," according to Schultz.

The M.C.'s, costumed as Cheryl Cheerleader, Twyla Twirler, Donna Drama, Jimmy Jock and Gerdie Gossip wrote their own material spicing it with puns.

However, they apparently had little

connection with the show.

The general conse:r;isus seemed to think that last year's Rocket Revue was better. Schultz was pleased with his efforts and looks forward to next year.

"Of course we'll need different, more imaginative ideas, but I think our "Spectacular" was one of the better Rocket Revues ever!"

GAA girls add variety with a colored light dance entitled "Windmills of Your Mind," above. Cheryl Cheerleader (Cathy Pettit) listens as Gerdie Gossip (Denise Wendt) introduces the next act in the 1972 "Rocket Spectacular," left. Multi-talented Mary Mattern aided by Brad Heileger on drums accompanies herself in singing "Sixty Years On," center. Karen Schwabauer, ac~ompanied by the stage band sings" Follow Me," above left. Uninterested Oscar presents no real problem for" Old Mother Hubbard", Kathy Mitcheltree, far left. Roger Bolin satirizes old radio shows by portraying "Nick Danger, Private Eye," top left. Jon Baker favors the audience with two Elton John tunes, "Michelle" and "Seasons".

Despite changes

concerning new courses and small group names, Northeast Vocal Department upheld the traditional excellence in choral performances.

"The voice classes can make you appreciate music. They let you know what you're doing and what performers experience during their songs."

'1t's a tough class because it takes a lot to get up and sing solos in front of large groups."

These were just two of the comments concerning the new voice class. According to Mrs. Velma Snook , "The purpose of the class is to instruct students in the basic fundamentals of improving voice quality and singing correctly." Students felt the class widened their ability in singing, strenthened their voices, gave them self-confidence and improved their tone quality and diction. They also felt it was extremely good if a person wished to further their music education because it provided them with the additional help they needed before entering a university.

Honors never ceased for LN vocalists as they sent 12 representatives to

Girls' Glee captivates the audience with their performance of" Both Sides Now " in the annual Rocket Revue , below. The elderly of the Madonna Home were entertained by the music of Cindy Hertzel , Sue Raecke , Jan Hallet, Sue Swartz , Lori Rotthaus , Loyce McCormick, Pam Gustafson, Luann Weber , Marjean Vandahl and Accompanist Kathy Mitcheltree , LN' s Triple Trio , left. Vo calizing before a performance • are Boys ' Octet Members Gary Morrison , · VaughnFritts , LorenSchmidt , KevenAvey , Jon Baker , John Lee , Dave Delunger , Dale Peter and Accompanist Mark Kelley , center. Karen Steinbrugge accompanies Vaughn Fritts for the rehearsal of his audition for the National Honor Choir , below left. Duane Nichols teaches the new voice class the basic fundamentals of correct breathing, bottom. LN choir sustained the age -old tradition of carolling through the Northeast halls just prior to Christmas break , far left. Various social groups periodically enjoyed the music of Mini -Choir Members Marla Carlton , Bob Schulenberg , Nita Walters , Roger Heffelfinger , Holly B uls , Dale Rob ertson ,Lynnette Brooks,JeffGaskins , Marily Gorz , Richard Janssen , Karen Berka , M i ke Anderson , Mary Mattern , ScottPackett , Linda Toohey , Bob Vance and Accompanist Karen Steinbrugge.

the State Music Clinic. This was the largest number selected from any one school in the state. Boys' Octet Member, Vaughn Fr-itts, was one of three Nebraska vocalists selected to audition for the National Honor Choir in Washington, D.C.

Uncertainty concerning types of performance brought about the title change from last year's Madrigals to this year's Mini-Choir. Members of the group, upset with the change, sought a more distinguished name for the group.

In spite of the name controversy, LN small groups never failed in their quest to provide enjoyable entertainment for various school and community functions.

What 1s anoperetta?

Technically, it is a play which makes use of various musical selections to unfurl a plot. To the cast of"The King and I," it was more. It was an expression of feeling, a display of talent and the revelation of a message made meaningful by the music.

It involved more than just singing and acting- it took courage, stamina and cooperation. Despite the hard work, the cast had the memory of a job well done. They offered more than just a performance to the audience, they offered a part of themselves.

"You're a little frightened, but it's too late to turn back. All you can do is your very best," implied Vaughn

Fritts.

"The King and I" ensued a dramatic plot surrounded by a highly exotic atmosphere. It combined sensitivity with stubbornness, brutality with compassion and tragedy with comedy.

The story was set in Siam where a young British widow was sent to bring western culture to the East. She found many trying experiences in her duties to instruct the children, but the biggest obstacle seemed to be the king himself, who was half-childish and very stubborn. Yet, his unpredictability and incessant charm seemed to make him a completely fascinating individual.

Anna (Karen Berka) mocks the King' s ( Vaughn Fritts ) attempt to teach her proper court etiquette , above . Lun Tha ( Jon Baker) and his young lover , Luptim (Lori Rotthaus ) rende z vous in the courtyard as Lady Thiang looks on with jealous scorn , right. The numerous wives and children of the King pay him willful homage, top. Prince Chululongkorn ( Tom Fritts ) and Lewis Leonowens (Jack Krumm ) prepare themselves for the battle to prove who is right, bottom center .. Accompanist Karen Steinbruegge , Student Director LouAnn VanHorn and Mrs . Snook carefully discuss the many details of the performance , bottom right. Captain Orton ( Richard Janssen ), the interpretor (Bob Schulenberg), and Kralahome (John Bruner) and Sir Edward (Mike Anderson) anxiously await the docking of the ship in Siam harbor.

Captain Orton .' Richard Jahssen

Anna Leonowens . Karen Berka

Lewis Leonowens ..... Jack Krumm

The Interpretor .... Bob Schulenberg

The Kralahome John Bruner

Prince Chululongkorn Tom Fritts

The King ......... Vaughn Fritts

Phra Alack, Secretary .. ...... Gary Morrison

Lun Tha ...................................... Jon Baker

Tuptim ...... Lori Rotthaus

Lady Thiang Susan Raecke

Sir Edward Ramsey .......... Mike Anderson

Student Director ... LouAnn VanHorn

Accompanist ................... Karen Steinbruegge

Anna easily established herself in the Oriental culture. The difference in cultures, however, was a basis for a hysterical personality clash. The king, who had always had things his own way, found the gentle, firmminded school teacher to be quite obstinate when it came to his stubborn tyrannical commands. Despite all the political friction, the relationship developed into what appeared to be a romantic conflict.

The plot also revolved around a moving love story between a beautiful slave girl, Tuptim, and her sweetheart, Lun Tha. Tuptim is destined to become another wife of the king, but against her wishes. She is in love with another, and they plan to elope - never again to return to Siam. The plan is foiled when the king discovers their plot and has them both severely punished.

The music fit quite poignantly into place because it came from the performers not as favorite melodies, but rather as logical dialogue put to music.

Cyndi Rinne finds that answering the telephone is just one of the many duties of her job , right. N-Club members wearing boxing gloves , watch in amazement as Lynn Wilcox-shoots and scores two for the cheerleaders, center. Newly-enfranchised 18year-olds register for the May Primary during the drive at Northeast , below. Parttime work for Nita Walters involves seeing many of her friends as she assists them at Mac's, below center. Even cheating didn't help the Nebraska football players as they lost to the Intramural City Champs , bottom center. Beth Swanson and Carol Sohl interview Bonnie Smith in conjunction with their public relations duties at the National Guard

An attempt to form a sophomore pep club brought Terry Kloefkorn and Cindy Mohlman to the cafeteria to discuss future problems the club might have , above. The cheerleaders wait anxiously to make their debut as swingin' and singin' Rockets at a b-ball rally , left. Mr . Phelps (Roger Bolan ) finds directions for his next " Mission Impossible", at the Spirit Week Rally , above left. Being a Lincoln High Jock comes natural for Senior Patty Wilson during the cheerleaders skit , center. Mrs. Nancy O'Brien and Miss Jean Holmquist attempt to trade their Spartan helmet to Mr. Wohler for door #3 in the annual teacher skit , bottom left. Ed McMahon ( McMeen ) plays the straight man for Johnny Carson (Steve Robison) during the N-Club skit, above center. Magician Tim Knight"thrills and amazes " the LN student body by creating a secret potion in "Coach Gary Sullivan ' s" hat.

Taking advantage of the fair weather at Pioneers Park are Seniors Ann Weideman , Steve Freese , Rob McConnell and Terri Theisfeld , right. Rocket Raps proved an opportunity for LN students to voice their opinions on the current issues concerning their school , center. This example of modern art was one of the prize winners in the Nebraska Scholastic Art contest created by Sophomore Marilyn Engelage , below. George Civkullis finds how difficult it is to supervise the halls after being allowed to take Mr. Dietrich ' s job for a day.

All Sports

Lori Rotthaus, queen, above. Rita Schlegel and Tom Henson, attendants, left. Pam Krohn and Ed McMeen, attendants, above right. Steve Dickey, king.

Adampened field, dampened spirit

and dampened interest in Homecoming activities creates an apathetic atmosphere among the students "Homecoming at Northeast has missed the point as far as its importance is concerned ," commented one senior.

1971 Homecoming was planned for the first time by the Rockettes, who changed or eliminated many of the traditional activities . Half-time skits at the game and the alumni reception after the game were abolished. However, even the half-time activities involving alumni representatives were never held because of a muddy field.

The dance was scheduled for the same weekend as the Homecoming game in an effort to "make it more of . a Homecoming dance," according to Rockette sponsor , Miss Jean Holmquist.

Even though the theme was just "Homecoming 1971" the dance decorations were more extensive than usual, and memorabilia of the years 1941, 1951, 1961 and 1971 were displayed in the corners of the gym. The collections included 1961 cheerleader and letterman outfits, W. C. Fields posters and old Elvis Presley records. Many questions were raised as to the real value and importance of Homecoming. One Homecoming at-

tendant noted , "Homecoming i s a time to recognize alumni , bu t for many years, it has been thought of as a pop- ularity contest."

Attendant Sonja Larson stated , "I think royalty elections are based upon name more than anything The sophomores and juniors don ' t have any basis for their choice."

Displays of the years 1941, 1951, 1961 and 1971 created a rwstalgia mood, left. 1971 twirlers salute the Homecoming royalty, below. Homecoming couples enjoyed the music of The Chancellors , center. Friends congratulate the Homecoming royalty, bottom left. Faces from a football game, drawn by Senior Shyla McGill occupied a wall of the Homecoming Dance.

Homecoming

King Randy Schlegel, Queen Mitzi Hennessey, top. Attendants Tim Knight, Sonja Larson, left. Attendants Lynn Wilcox, Gayen Kennell.

Turnabout

Attendant Dick Taylor, left. Attendant Steve Landenberger, below.KingofHearts Bob Forney.

_ports

"Yes,athletics

deserve the attention they receive," said Senior Tim Liddick. He continued, "I think everyone should go out for a sport because it will have a bearing on their later life."

Tom Westover, junior roundballer and varsity golfer, agreed. "Athletics are good for you. But, he added, "If you don't like sports, then don't get involved."

All kinds of people participate in athletic games for all kinds ofreasons. The seven-foot basketball star and the three-hundred pound gridder sign with the pros to make a living. The college All-American totes the pigskin to receive a higher education. They do their thing for entirely different reasons, but they have one characteristic in common - they perform what they do best.

In the Lincoln public schools' sports program, participants who experience exceptional seasons do not receive money bonuses for their efforts. The athletes' education comes free regardless of how they perform on the field, court or track. But, there is still motivation.

"I go out for athletics because it is a good experience and a good activity," replied senior gridder Jeff Gaskins.

Steve Robison, another varsity football player , also finds the program personally rewarding. He said he pl3:ys to improve himself physically and mentally

For junior football and basketball letterman Rob Ketterer, playing with the Rockets has fulfilled a lifelong dream.

"I think one of the things that made me want to play was when I was little, I would go and watch Northeast play and dream about being on the team," he commented.

Another explanation for athletic participation was given by senior grappler Tim Knight. "My father was a Northeast athlete , and I think he helped me get involved in sports "

Winning is a big part of the enjoyment found in sports. After a hard week of practice it is most gratifying to see your team experience the inner satisfaction of being victorious over

its opponent. For a lot of people, winning comes easy, but for others, hard and grue l ing practices will not capture a v i ctory.

Can you remember your first triumph? Senior gridder Pat Mehuron remembered his Little Chiefs team's first win. "I felt like I owned the world," he said.

Roundballer Marty Shields also associated his first triumph with the Little Chiefs baseball program. "I was happy because our coach took us to the Dairy Queen," he noted.

Senior Jon Baker explained, "The first victory I can recall was no big deal because I didn't get to play."

Whether they win or lose, from the time youngsters are capable of participating in sporting events, they are given the chance by different groups who are willing to sponsor teams and leagues.

"I got my start playing basketball when I was nine years old playing in a Y.M.C.A. league." -Bill Bradley, starforwardofthe New York Knicks Basketball Club.~

Athleteshavechangedimmensely

over the years because of programs such as Midget football and Little Chiefs baseball. As the result of these organizations, future generations of sport enthusiasts will become better athletes and spectators.

From their first practice, young men are taught it is not who wins or loses the game, but it is how you play the game.

Varsity basketball coach Ed Johnson, was asked how he and his assistants stressed sportsmanship to their teams. "We try to emphasize fair play with our basic philosophy , 'players are only players'. They are to try as hard as they can but they're not to be officials , coaches or spectators," he said.

Many times , sportsmanship is not carried out. In some cases an athlete would rather play by his own rules, which are not in coherence with game rules. Senior gridder Steve Stehr

commented, ''Do unto others BEFORE they do unto you." He went on to explain, "Most players try to get away with anything unfair they can, because they know if they don't, their opponents will."

Senior gymnast Bruce Bunn remarked, "There is no way a person can participate to his fullest ability in a sport by being a good sportsman."

Senior Randy Schlegel expressed his thoughts by saying , "If a player can't play the game without getting an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty called on him, he doesn't de~erve to play at all."

At any rate, athletes play to represent their school to the best of their ability They should do it honorably and c~mmendably, but as senior gridder Tom Henson said , "When you go out to play , you don ' t go out to kiss the opponent. "

''Due to the one against one situation found in wres..; tling, the complete dependence upon yourself leads to a strong respect for your opponent." - Wrestling Coach John McIntyre.

What

did five

varsity football players, Gaylen Kennell, Bruce Maske, Mike Anderson , Scott Stinehagen and Rob Lobeda have in common this past fall? Answer: They all missed one or more games nursing injuries. Head Coach Robert Els noted it was unusual to lose the services of so many players. "I think these injuries had a definite bearing on our season," he explained. "Before the season began , I figured on a 6-3 record," said Els. Although the Rockets went 3-6 instead, he com- mented, "I was pleased with the team's attitude and effort." Victories over cross-town rival Pius X and trans-Nebraska foes Grand Island and Hastings highlighted the campaign. Els stressed that 1971 was not to be considered a rebuilding year, but he did note, "We are a much better

The Rocket secondary pursues and makes the tackle on Hastings back after a long gainer, right. Number 64, Tim Knight, and another Rocket defender stop an op- posing runner, far right. Terry Dopp stretches for a tackle as Tim Knight and Steve Stehr pursue, above. Assistant Coach Barry Alvarez installs new life in the Rocket defense.

team than our record illustrates."

After an opening loss to Fremont , the Rockets faced Lincoln Southeast Northeast scored first on a 20-yard aerial from Kennell to Marty Shields. The second quarter was scoreless , but the Knights came storming back in the third period to knot the count 6-6. After the snap from center on the attempted point after touchdown was fumbled , Southeast quarterback Tom Partridge scrambled around left end for two points. The final score - Southeast 8, Northeast 6.

Number one rated East shellacked the Rockets the following week, 47-0. The • closest Northeast could get to paydirt was the 10-yard line where a fumble halted the drive

The first win of the campaign came against Pius. Northeast scored on the second play of the game when half-

back Randy Schlegel scampered through the Bolt ' s defense for a 64yard run. Kennell then hit Mel Knopp and Schlegel with long passes as Northeast went out in front 21-13.

The Rocket defense played tough the entire game and added fourth quarter insurance points by dropping Pius quarterback Mike Aldrich in his own end zone for a safety. • Northeast · continued to execute a high-powered offense for the next three games against Lincoln High , Hastings and Grand Island.

The Rockets led city rival Lincoln High most of the game on the strength of Knopp's running and Kennell's passing. Going into the fina l quarter, Northeast was in front , 15-6. But the Links put together a devastating ground attack in the fourth stanza and tallied 20 points to win, 26-15.

Varsity Backs and Ends : P Bergman, T Dopp , R . Shaw , G. Sullivan, R Schlegel, T Liddick, P. Ewoldt, J. Gotchall, row one. L Frosheiser , J Lee , G. Kennell, M Sh ields, R Ketterer, C Biggs , K. Lobeda, S Schultz

Varsity Linemen: T Kotschwar, R. Dale, J. Gaskins, T. Knight , L . Ray, T Henson , J. Wilkerson, S. Stinehagen , row one. E. McMeen , S. Robison, S. Stehr , B. Maske , S. Remmenga , P. Mehuron, R . Standley , M. Anderson.

A hard firing Rocket line slowed

Hastings enough to enable fullback Pat Ewoldt to ground out a total of 123 yards. Ewoldt accounted for one touchdown, and Kennell scrambled for two more as Northeast won big, 28-0. The Rocket defense mobilized the Hastings attack as the Tigers lost four fumbles in the second half.

A trip to Grand Island proved successful as Northeast exploded for 20 points in the second quarter. Inspired by Schlegel, who ran for a game high 97 yards, Northeast scored 30 points in the contest.

The Rocket defense held the Islanders scoreless, as the only points Grand Island could muster came on a blocked Northeast punt recovered in the end zone.

Northeast mistakes, in the form of one interception, and three lost fumbles, ruined a bid for a victory in the Rocket Homecoming game against powerful Bellevue.

Schlegel whipped around right end in the first quarter to give Northeast an early 6-0 cushion, but the chieftans took advantage of costly errors and waltzed to a 32-12 win. Knopp scored the other Rocket TD from the oneyard line.

The North Platte Bulldogs battled with Northeast the following Friday to close the season. The Bulldogs found themselves with a comfortable 21-0 lead in the initial quarter. The Rockets came back and tallied eight points in the second period as Ewoldt

scored a si -pointer and Rob Ketterer passed to Gary Sullivan for the two point conversion. Fumbles again hurt Northeast, and after a scoreless second half, the Platters won, 21-8. Three gridders were named to the Lincoln Journal-Star All-City squad. Seniors Ed McMeen, "Steve Stehr and Tom Henson earned positions on the mythical team as offensive tackle, offensive center and defensive line-

backer respectively.

Els was again assisted by Barry Alvarez . The two coaches cited the play of Seniors McMeen, Stehr, Henson, Kennell and Schlegel and Juniors Terry Dopp, Knopp and Rick Dale. "Snakebit," was how Els described his squad. The word, when applied to sports, implies that a team got few breaks during the season and received more than its share of injuries.

Head Coach Bob Els contemplates his team's situation, left. Gaylen Kennell watches as his offens i ve line opens a gap for a Rocket ball carrier, below left. Bruce Maske goes high to block an East High pass, top left. The Northeast defense sets up for the snap from center, center. Quarterback Gaylen Kennell gives instructions to the Northeast offense between plays , bottom left. Halfback Randy Schlegel spots daylight as Tom Henson attempts a block.

Reserve Football Team: B. Schulenberg, B. Sampson, Dave Deterding, M. Chaffee, Doug Deterding, D. Dodd, M. Nagele, row one. Coach Williams, J. Woodside, L. Emery, G. Sullivan, R. Stolley, C Huenick, B. Bohaty, R. Gades, G. Desiniotis, Coach Monk, row two. B. Schoenleber, D. Wiest, J. Slosson, D. Forst, S. Packett, L. Ables, R. Warren, R. Larson.

Sophomore Glen Sullivan reacts to a fum- bled ball, above. Junior Bob Schoenleber readies himself to pounce on a Fremont back as Bob Bohaty looks on, right. Dan Forst, number 94, attempts to block a de- fender for Sophomore Doug Deterding, above right. A sophomore runner is swarmed on by East tacklers, center. Terry Otto reaches for a tackle, far right. Dan Trout and Guy Peters converge to help their Rocket teammates.

Sophomore Football Team: J. Wilcox, K. Himmel, J. Dean, D. Price, G. Peters, Dave Seip, P. Jonas, Dan Seip, D. Kahler, B. Barnell, J. Tomasek, M. Vauerka, S. Lape, B. Hawkins, row one. D. Bell, M. Tays, S. Schmidt, T. Munson, E. Williams, A. Basler, K. Squires, R. Swenson, M. Buss, G. Kassebaum, R. Berka, T. Otto, row two. Coach Cook, J. Hageman, B. Beaty, T. Vidlak, K. Fry, A. Greer, D. Troutt, T. Gethman, P. Muchaud, S. Morton, J. Miller, R. William, D. Berry, Coach Willemsen.

Reserve Coach Terry Monk and Sophomore Coach

Hank Willemsen have been satisfied with their past football squads. This year proved to be no exception.

"With a break or two, we could have been 5-2," noted Monk. Although the season ended in a losing campaign, Monk and his assistant coach, University of Nebraska graduate, Gale Williams e: plained, ''The team put forth 100 per cent-both a great effort and a good attitude."

Both coaches agreed that defense was the team's strongest asset. "We had a fair offense and a good defense. Our outstanding point this year would have to be defense."

The squad was considered by Monk as a "competitive" team. He recalled, "We lacked a team leader, but we installed more pride in ourselves as the

season grew older." Williams added, "Our ball club possessed the most important factor in athletics, we had a good attitude."

"Our main job with the reserves is to build varsity material, and in a way I feel we accomplished that goal by building some athletes to the point where they will play for the varsity next year," said Williams.

Named as outstanding individuals on the squad by both coaches were Juniors Randy Cades, Dave Deterding, Clark Huenink, Mark Nagele and Jim Woodside and Sophomores Doug Deterding and Glen Sullivan.

"Before the season began I was hoping for a .500 record," commented head sophomore football Coach Hank

Willemsen. The Rockets reached this pre-season goal, as they ended the campaign with a 3-3 record.

Both Willemsen and Assistant Coach Gale Cook greeted a large turnout of eager sophomores the week before school started. The coaches immediately began building these individuals into tough, hard hitting football players.

Willemsen explained, "Our strong point this year was desire. Each member wanted to become a better ball player." However, Cook noted, "I think our strong point this season was our defense."

Brian Beaty, Mark Buss, Tony Munson and Kirk Squires were cited as outstanding players by the coaches.

Forthesecond

straight year, cross country Coach Max Hester started fall practice the day school got out. In June of 1970, Coach Hester began his summer running program for his Rocket harriers.

Last summer, four team members, Juniors Paul Luke and Rod Luft and Seniors Joe Wright and Steve Landenberger ran 1,000 miles, while nine other members logged 500 miles or more.

When the 1971 season opened, Hester welcomed an inexperienced squad, dominated by juniors and sophomores. Led by Senior Letterman Roger Ems, the Rockets got off to a fast start, winning their first two meets.

"After those first two meets, we thought we could go all the way and win the state championship," said Landenberger. But fate struck when Ems was slowed by mononucleosis, and Hester had to turn to underclassmen for support.

"With only one returning member of the 1970 state championship five, I would consider this past season a rebuilding year," commented Hester. "We did have to rely on quite a few juniors and sophomores."

The junior Rockets finished the season like champions. The team placed

Cross Country Team: R. Luft, K. Way, D. Stickney, S. Harrison, D. Finke, D. Luft, M. Bullock, T. Sundeen, D. Smith, T. John-

son, B. Gies, row one. S. Wagner, R. Ems, G. Gustafson, J. Wright, D. Hicks, S. Landernberger, B. Vrana, L. Welander, P. Luke, R. Bloebaum, R. Joy, Coach Hester.

no lower than third during the regular season and made it to the state championship with another third place ranking in the district meet.

The state race brought disappointment to the cross country camp. The runners could finish no higher than a tie for eighth as they found themselves running in mud and water.

Hester cited All-City pick Luft , a member of last year's reserve squad, and Sophomore Larry Wheelander for running strong throughout the season.

The Northeast cross country reserve team won every meet they entered, including the non-qualifiers event, which includes all runners who did not qualify for the state meet.

Sophomore Steve Harrison dreams of finishing the race, right. Head to head , Joe Wright and Rod Luft streak toward the finish line, above. Paul Luke and Larry Welander finish up the pre-race instructions, top left. The Rocket Harriers listen to last minute instructions, center. Rod Luft churns for the finish line, far right. Nervousness proceeds the start of a cross country race.

"Wehadanew

coach this season -a darn good one. We had to get used to his ways, and I think he knows he's got to get the rookies and returnees ready for next year," commented Senior Trampo- linist Brad Heiliger in reference to new head gymnastics Coach Pat McGill.

Junior Duane West added, "With only one coach and no assistant coach, I felt we did exceptionally well."

When asked about pre-season pre- dictions, Senior Bruce Bunn remarked, "I felt our team was strong enough to take first or second place in state. We were strong in each event and had pretty good depth." Although the Rockets didn't win the state title, the team was well represented.

Senior Steve Dickey took home a gold medal for the Rockets in his specialty, the side horse. Dickey went through the regular season undefeated in that event and came to the state meet in hopes of winning the championship. West helped the cause by winning the tumbling event for the second time in as many years. He was also runner-up in the trampoline division and second in the floor exercise. Bunn added more points to the Rocket score when he finished third in his strong event, the parallel bars.

Asked if the record illustrates the team effort and attitude, Dickey replied, "To a certain point, yes." He added, "We were 7-2 in our dual meets, but our downfall was in the big meets - the best we could do was a third place. In both of them we were beaten in dual meets."

Heiliger concluded, "I don't think our record illustrates our effort and attitude. We always did better in practice - at least I thought we did " "Potential," is the way Dickey described the squad. ''We had a lot of potential, but were never able to re-

veal it all at one time." Heiliger had a different idea, and simply described the team as underrated."

Northeast was represented on the coveted All-City Team by three members; Bunn, Dickey and West. Bunn was chosen for his performances on the parallel bars, Dickey for his work on the side horse, and West garnered "all-city" in three events; floor exercise, trampoling and tumbling. The Rockets gathered a total of five out of the 21 positions on the All-City Team. One unusual thing about this year's squad was recalled by Bunn. He said, "The weakest man on the team became our all-around man, maybe proving that strength isn't what makes a gymnast, but determination." Determination -a very significant word in gymnastics.

Junior Dale Strough performs a perfect dismount off the parallel bars, above. Senior Bob Corning performs a hand stand on his specialty, the rings, left. Steve Dickey displays full concentration in winning another side horse event, top left. Pat McGill was welcomed as new head coach this year, center. Senior Bruce Bunn executes championship form on the parallel bars, bottom left. State runnerup Duane West prepares himself for a different routine.

Gymnastics Team: B. Heiliger, D. Wesley, B. Bunn, S. Dickey, B. Corning, A. Guilarte, row one. T. Bonnelli, D. Strough, C. Olsen, R. Lanstrom, C. Campbell, row two. B. Beaty, D. West, G. Krohn, row three. M. Neberman, Coach McGill.

~~Before

the season started, .

I thought we would do well because everyone's spirit was so high" noted Junior Dave Berger. Spirit wasn't enough to carry the Northeast tennis team through the campaign, as they captured only two victories and dropped seven meets. was the only returning letterman from last year, and the rest of the team moved up from the reserves."

Did this record accurately illustrate the netters' season effort? "Not at all," commented Senior Letterman Mike Voecks, "I thought everybody worked hard and gave a good effort."

As was the case with other Rocket teams, Coach Keith Watt found himselfrebuilding his squad. Phil Hughes explained, "This year had to be considered a rebuilding season, since I

Tennis Team: R. Marker, G. Stokke, C Dart, D. Wesley, M. Cromer, row one. D. Wampler, S. Isaacs, D. Dloughy, J. Deeds, D. Berry, row two. P. Hughes, D Berger, J. Wesley , W. Schmidt, R. Schultz, Coach Watt.

Senior Phil Hughes returns the ball with a slam, right. Dave Berger shows good form in returning the ball to an opponent, bottom right. Night after night the Rocket Netters practiced on the Northeast courts, above. Jim Wesley goes low to return the ball to his opponent.

Voecks sparked the Rockets at state as he won a singles match and tallied two points for the Northeast cause. This drew a sixth place tie in the meet.

Berger described the team as "not bad " Voecks half way agreed and said, "Willing, but not able."

Girls'Swimming

City championship honors

went to the Northeast varsity basketball team in 1971-72. Compiling a 6-2 record with intra-city foes, Coach Ed Johnson's squad again showed their authority over their crosstown rivals.

Twice East High subdued the Rockets, the first time in a regular season contest by two points and then by one point in the district finals, thus eliminating Northeast from the state tournament.

Coach Johnson stated , "Although we had three lettermen, I didn't feel we had a proven ballplayer, so I was unsure how the team would do before the season started."

A junior from last year's reserve team and an untested sophomore came to the rescue. Tom Westover and Terry Novak stepped in and became vital to the Northeast attack.

Varsity BasketballTeam:B . Gies , B Beaty, B Hawkins , row one. C Irons , B Forney , R. Ketterer, M Shields , B Maske , T Novak , T. Westover , D Adler, P. Mehuron , R. Schlegel, T Dopp, Coach Johnson

Bruce Maske tries to drive the baseline as teammate Tom Westover watches , right. Sophomore Terry Novak attempts to " can" a charity toss, far bottom right. Rob Ketterer spots Marty Shields behind a Don Adler screen, center. Senior Don Alder goes high for a pair, above center. Bob Forney arches a jumper as Terry Novak and Tom Westover close in,far right. Senior Randy Schlegel shoots behind a screen of Don Adler.

Westover sparked the Rockets

with his uncanny outside shooting ability and Novak played rugged defense as well as taking up the rebounding burden. For their accomplishments, both were named to the Journal and Star All-city team. Johnson commented, "We hope to teach the boys to learn to play basketball and to improve throughout the season. We want to represent ourselves and our school to the best of our ability."

The roundballers finished the season with an impressive 13-5 record. The Rockets, when behind, were always within reach of their opponent, and gave all of their foes a "run for their money."

Four seniors provided the leadership needed for an outstanding campaign. Playmakers Randy Schlegel, Don Adler, Bob Forney and Pat Mehuron all ignited, at one time or another, the potent Rocket attack. Schlegel quarterbacked the squad at the onset of the season and never lost his status. For his efforts he was given an honorable mention on the All-City team. Adler began the season sluggishly but became an outstanding rebounder and an overall scrapper. Could this season be considered a rebuilding year? Johnson stated, "No

year is a rebuilding year, everything is based on a one year span and every- thing you can accomplish in that year is what you are working for. I was very pleased with the team. They made a very good account of them- selves."

Johnson-coached teams put a high premium on defense. This year was no exception as the Rockets held their opponents to an average of just under 48 points a game. Three times the roundballers held their foes under 40 points a game.

Johnson concluded, "Overall, this group, ability and experience wise gave good effort and has had a real good year."

Marty Shields gathers in the ball while Terry Novak tries -to aid assistance , right. Rob Ketterer tries -to penetrate the lane as his Rocket teammates watch , above. Bruce Maske and Sophomore Terry Novak get ready to pull down a rebound , above left . Tom Westover shoots a patented jumper from the corner, above right. Terry Novak goes high for a tip-in as Bruce Maske and Marty Shields look on, center. Randy Schlegel attempts to stop a Spartan shooter as other Rocket defenders position for the rebound , above center. After words of encouragement, Coach Johnson sends his team back for more action.

Sophomore Basketball Team: G Penkava, S. Fletcher, T Vidlak, R Berka , B Hill , B . Barnell , row one. P. Jonas, G. Gustafson, R. Zierke , M. Kubes , C Mundt , D Delaney , J. Miller, R. Williard , Coach Willemsen.

Reserve Basketball Team: C Biggs , R. Sinclair J Tomasek , D Russell , D Hicks , D Stickney , row one. J Bandars , C Sales , S. Votaua , B. Otto , J. Leastman , D Pillard , M. Kuwitzky, L. Welander , Coach Seng.

Leaping high to snare a rebound is Chuck Biggs and Doug Pillard, right. Rugged Mike Kuwitzky picks up a loose ball, bottom right. Going in for an easy two points is Jim Miller, as Craig Mundt and Gary Gustafson wait for the results, center. Waiting for the tip from center Craig Mundt is guard Galen Penkava, top right. Maneuvering through the Lincoln High defense is Jim Tomasek.

IBasketballteams·atNortheast

have a tradition of producing winning teams. This y e ar proved to be no exception as th e Sophomore and Reserve teams compiled a combined record of 23 wins against four defeats

" On a reserve team you never know how well you will do. If you get some juniors back from the year before , and get some boys up from the sophomore team , you have some idea of how they will play , but the new sophomores are unt ested, " commented head reserve basketball coach Leroy Seng. With only one player returned from last year ' s reserve squad , and three boys up from the sophomore team , the reserve team proved to be inexperienced. But inexperience wasn ' t a problem as the squad finished the season with a 14-2 record. Early season jitters took its toll as the young Rockets dropped their first game to Kearney in overtime and lost its third game of the campaign when the Lincoln High Links beat the junior roundballers in a close contest. The team closed out the season in high sty le however , as they won their last 13 games, averaging 63.2 points per game , while limiting their opponents to an average of 45.8 points per game Capping off the season was a city title.

Coach Seng said the team ' s main strong point was their steady improvement game by game. He cited

good defense and a team effort as other team strong points

" Before the season started , I thought we would probably win half of our games," commented sophomore basketball coach Hank Willemsen. The club surpassed this pre-season goal as they ·followed in the footsteps of other great sophomore teams and ended the se a son by posting a 9-2 record. The squad finished the campaign in high fashion by winning their last seven games , with the only two setbacks coming from the hands of a strong and powerfu l East High ball club. H i ghlighting the season was a city crow n Willemsen attributed the squad ' s nine victories to the team ' s incessant desire, spirit and confidence to win. He stated, "I was real pleased with the players They established an excellent record and were sophomore city champs. "

This year ' s team scored an impressive 568 points , for an average of 51.6 points per game. Most of this scoring came from guard Scott Fletcher and forward Gary Gustafson, who averaged 13 and 11 points per game respectively. The rebounding chores were shared by forward Jim Miller and center Craig Mundt. Miller also helped out the balanced scoring attack by averaging 10 points per game

Wrestling co-captains

Tom Henson and Tim Knight pro- vided the leadership needed for an inexperienced squad and the Rocket matmen went on to finish third in Districts and Trans-Nebraska. They capped the season with an eleventh place ranking in the state champion- ships held at Pershing Auditorium.

How did Coach John McIntyre view his squad's chances before their open- ing meet at Omaha North? "Ten of our starting twelve wrestlers were gone. I felt, however, that this team would have a winning season. I ques- tioned how well we could do in tournaments due to lack of experience," said McIntyre. The grapplers finished the campaign with an impressive 5-3-1 dual record.

Henson, who claimed the Class "A" state mat crown as a heavyweight and Knight, who took fourth place in the state meet, got additional help from Juniors Chuck Waldron and Bob Hamel and Sophomores Dan Longoria and Jerry Wilcox throughout the course of the year. A total of five gra p- p l ers made it to state -Henson,

Knight, Ed McMeen, Waldron and Wilcox.

McIntyre noted the accomplishment of his team's preseason goals, "We lost one dual more than I thought we would, but in the conference and district tournaments we wanted to place in the top three and we did."

Pleased with his squad's attitude and effort, McIntyre praised the grap- plers for overcoming their inexperience and for their desire to win.

McIntyre cited an unusual quirk in

Coach John McIntyre and members of the wrestling squad intently watch a fellow team member' s match , left. Sophomore Dan Longoria attempts to squirm away from Lincoln East's Jim Schwarz , center . Senior Ed McMeen patiently awaits the referee' s whistle , below. Bob Hamel discovers the spoils of victory , far left. Tim Knight grasps his opponent in hopes for a quick takedown, below center. State champion Tom Henson sets up in anticipation of another victory.

Wrestling team: S. Taber, C. Waldron , K. Draper, M. Draper, J. Wilcox , R. Montgomery , D. Longoria , row one. Coach M cIntyre , T. Knight, B Hamel , J . Gaskins , E. McMeen , T. Henson, row two.

a match with Fremont which gave the Rockets their only tie of the campaign. Losing with two weight classes left to wrestle, the matmen had to win both matches to take home a victory. They performed in high fashion and won both matches, leaving the floor with an apparent victory. But the 98 pound match was declared a mis-score and after watching video tape for an hour, the Rockets had to settle for a tie.

The Northeast tankers

captured Ken Wall's 100th career coaching victory midway through the 1971-1972 season as they compiled a 5- 7 dual meet record. Victories were recorded against Columbus, Grand Island, Seward and Omaha Bryan, as the roughest competition found was that in the Capital City.

"Undermanned," stated Wall as he described his squad but went on to explain, "Small squads can't possibly handle big, well-manned teams. If we had more people out , we would have the team competition necessary for all around improvement."

Improvement, however, was shown in this year's team. The swimmers

posted a better dual record and finished one notch higher in the TransNebraska conference, ranking fifth instead of sixth - the spot they held for two consecutive years.

Three records were set throughout the course of the campaign. The medley relay record of 1:27:7 set in 1971 was broken this year, as the team of Greg Pickerel , Tracy Pettit, Dan Pickerel and Mark Wulf churned for a 1:25:2 timing. Pettit set a new 100 yard breaststroke mark with a time of 1: 10: 3 and the 400 yard freestyle relay team of Dan Pickerel, Rick Kempkes, Wulf and Jim Curtiss set a new standard with a 3:44:2 timing.

Boys' Swimming Team: M. Bevins , M. Olsen, D. Brannin , T. Tomes , T. White, S. Hadley , R Rowball, Row One. R. Kempkes, D. Troutt , M Wulf, T.Pettit, B . Rorabaugh , J Curtiss , G Pickerel, D. Pickerel.

Baseball Team: J. Obrecht , K. Palensky , J. Slosson , J. Woodside , R. Ketterer , P. Mehuron , R Schlegel , B Sampson , M. Steenson , T. Liddick , M Schields,P. Jonas , row one. Coach Seng , S Votaua , D. Pillard , M. Kuwitzky , T. Barker, D. Young, R. Hefflefinger , T. Schneider, J Gotchall , C. Biggs , D Barry , D. Collister

Returning only three lettermen

back from last years city championship team, head baseball coach Leroy Seng described this years squad as a · young and untested one. Many positions had to be filled and Seng looked to last years Reserve team to fill most of the vacancies Almost 65 boys tried out in hopes of making the squad.

Seng cited the team's main weakness as inexperience. He noted, "We played a lot of boys from last years Reserve team who hadn't played any form of Varsity comp~tition until this year." Seng stated another weakness

was that of pitching. He greeted only one letterman back at that position in Bob Sampson. The infield positions were up for grabs as no lettermen returned. Bolstering the outfield were the other two lettermen Randy Schlegel and Scott Votava.

Winning city titles for Northeast baseball teams has become a tradition · for Seng, and he hoped this year would be no exception . The club started their conquest of another title on April 3, as they opened the season with a game at Millard.

Junior letterman Scott Votaua patiently waits for the next pitch , above. Varsity moundsman Bob Sampson delivers his next pitch , center. Jim Curtiss takes a deep breath after finishing a strong freestyle event , left. Senior Randy Schlegel scoops up a hard hit ground ball , above center.

Junior Roy Rowbal sports good form in attempting a back dive , left center. Senior Tracy Pettit churns for the finish line.

Track Team: R Williard , G Stansbury , T . Cox , S Harrison , D Rung , D. Luft, M. Bullock , T Bruce , M . Vaverka , M . Knopp , D. Kermmoade , D Stickney , D. Finke , T Johnson , row one. T. Kotschwar , D. Gross , J. Wilkerson , M. Buss , S. Stinehagen , P Luke , G Gustafson , R. Ems , S Packett, K. Northup , B Schoenleber , J Miller , R. Clark , D. Hicks, R Luft, B Bohaty , K. Squires , row two. K. Way , C. Sales , L Hansen , A. Belka , G. Sullivan , S. Landenberger, D. Folkerts , J. Leastman , T . Novak , B Otto , M Kubes , J Janssen , R. McConnell , B Spilker, D Solomos , B Gies , B Hawkins.

Robin McConnell prepares himself for a pre-season vault, left. Giving an all out effort is Senior Steve Landenberger, center right. Lettermen Jim Wilkerson and Alan Belka speed through a time trial for Coach Max Hester, above. Shot putter Dave Folkerts yells with a toss in his specialty, above right. Senior Jeff Janssen "flops " his way over the high jump bar,far right. Gary Sullivan stretches in preparation for an upcoming meet.

''Thebiggestproblemwefaced

with this years track squad was to fill the shoes of a lot of last years point _ getters who graduated," replied head track coach Max Hester. Greeting 11 lettermen back from last years team, Hester anticipated a fine season and predicted many new records to be established. He stated, "With the state meet run on the new, all-weather track at Omaha Burke, I feel a majority of the state records will be broken."

From the 11 lettermen returning, Hester noted that five of these boys qualified and participated in last

years state meet. Leading this group was Steve Landen burger and Jim Wilkerson, who were members of the gold medal two-mile relay team. Dave Folkerts, who finished third in the shot put event, was also back trying to better his finish. The remaining two lettermen who ran in the meet were Alan Belka in the 440 yard dash, · and Roger Ems in the 2-mile event.

The other six lettermen were Dick Taylor and Gary Sullivan in the sprints, Jeff Janssen, Robin McConnell and Dan Gross in the jumping events, and Paul Luke in the distant running events. Hester looked to the young underclassmen to provide strength in the hurdles and jumps.

This year Hester was assisted by two new coaches. Gale Williams , a University of Nebraska graduate helped in the weight events and Kent Swanson, a Nebraska Wesleyan University graduate worked with the hurdlers and sprinters. Working with the jumping events, as in the past years, was Bob Els, while Hester concentrated mainly on the running events.

The thinclads got their first test as they opened the season on March 30, participating in the Lincoln City Relays.

Sixlettermen

boosted the hopes of Coach Jack Mueller as the spring golf season got underway. Jeff Gaskins, Garry Forney, Bob Forney, Dave Lewis, Denny Scheer and Junior Tom Westover led the rest of the golfing corps composed mainly of sophomores.

Experience, which plays a vital role in winning or losing golf matches, appeared to side with the Rockets in 1972 as five seniors returned from a 1971 team which took fourth place in the 1971 district meet.

A comparitively early season also aided the linksters as the first practices were held as early as the first week in March. The golfers, however, found time precious, as the first meet - the Beatrice In vi tatio nal was scheduled for March 31.

Senior letterman Garry Forney strokes a four footer for a par, right. As Denny Scheer drives off, Garry Forney and Dave Lewis catch up on the progress of fellow team members on other holes , above. Bob Forney prepares to putt as Tom Westover and Jeff Gaskins await their turns

Golf Team: G. Forney , G Sullivan , S. Fletcher , S. Markwardt , V. Carder , M. Morrison , D Lewis , row one. D. Scheer , B. Forney , Coach Mueller , D. Forst , T. Westover , R Sinclair , J. Gaskins

April 3

April 6

April 8

April 11

April 12

April 14

April 17

A1- ril 22

April 27

May2

May5

May8-19

May22

May23

March 30

April 3

April 7

April 8

April 14

April 15

April 19

April 21

April 25

April 28

April 29

May4

May5

May12

May 19

March 30

April 4

April 8

April 11

April 14

April 17

April 21

April 28

May 4-5

May12

May19 · Ma y 20

City R elays Beatr ice -LN Dual

itational

-LN

Sou t h east-LN Dual

Fremo n t-LN Dual

Girl'sTrack

March 30

April 5

April 14

April'21

April 28

May5 - Lincoln Girls Relays

Invitational

May 12/13 __ State Meet

BoysSwimming

Sophomore

Boys'Intramurals

gave the opportunity to boys who do not compete in inter-scholastic athletics to participate in some type of organized sports. The sponsor of the Northeast program, Melvin Berka, spoke of the program a;nother way, ''A sport for every boy and a boy for every sport."

According to Berka, the purpose of intramurals was to provide some type of organized sport to boys so they can be involved in something constructive and worthwhile and at the same time learn self-control.

"The 'interest' sports at Northeast are definitely the seasonal sports, that is, flag football, basketball and softball. Other sports available are volleyball, badminton, table tennis and weightlifting," explained Berka.

Upholding a Northeast trademark of strong intramurals participation were the boys who took part in 197172. Approximately 100 flag football enthusiasts turned out for that fall sport, while another 170 boys participated in the basketball program.

Berka cited improvements that have been made in the program over the past years. "Better officiating, I think, has been the most notable improvement. Just 10 years ago, students performed this service. Now, most games are officiated by registered officials or people who are knowledgable enough to be registered if they were tested." He feels, however, that more new developments are needed.

"Probably the most pressing need for improvement would be more facilities. One more basketball court and another swimming pool would be just great for openers."

Dwight Dean launches a shot from the corner as Paul Bergman watches and Randy Landstrom tries to recover, above. Teammates Rick Dale and Mel Knopp fight for a rebound as Garry Forney and Mark Kelley watch, left. Terry Trausch brings the ball down court as Frank Beaty is ready to offer assistance, far left. Dick Taylor tries to go around the eQ,d as Don Reinhart attempts to put a block on Junior Tom Westover, center. Dale Peter puts up a shot against Junior Chuck Olsen, above left. Jump balls are a common occurrence in intramural basketball, center left. Gary Forney intimidates Junior Ken Palensky, above center. Terry Schilke streaks down the sideline as Bob and Garry Forney provide an escort.

"Energetic,"

replied Mrs. Nancy Bishop describing her girl's swimming team. "The season started with 25 girls barely able to swim one length of the pool, and the season ended with 25 girls competing well."

The team, in its initial year at Northeast, found the campaign rugged and did not capture any victories. However, Mrs. Bishop quickly noted, "We worked as hard or harder than all of the other teams, but the opposition had girls who have swum competitively all of their lives. We started from scratch."

Mrs. Bishop commented, "Each meet we got better. The girls knew they could improve if they worked hard ."

Mrs. Bishop described the season as •a "building" year and named Sophomores Jodi Straugh and Kim Kidd as outstanding individuals on the team.

Girls Swim Team: K. Hall, R. Hayward, D . Raecke, S. Sharp, L. Wight , K. Kidd, R Ewoldt, P Powers, row one. Mrs. Nancy Bishop, C. Miller, S. Tracy, J. Woodrum, J. Cockrell, P. May, M. Kortum, L. Henry, M . Steinman, row two. C. Arnett, S. Landenberger, M. Martin, H. Hadley, J Strauch, P. Huguenin, D. Eley, J. Gelwick, B. Kaenel.

Girls' Track Team; R. Pohlman , P.Powers, M. Shadley , Mrs. Bishop , R. Rhodes, C. Miller, J. Jenson, Row One. S. Sharp, M. Mar, J. Cockrell, C King, N. Voecks, D. Dow, R. Kirby, B. Kaenel, Row Two. M. Engelage , J. Eley, K. Borcher, J. Kennedy, M. Mar , J. Gelwick, C. Gossard, Row Three. H. Hadley , K Marshall, P. Finke , W. Francis, R. Pappas , S. Marford, S. Landenberger •

Sophomore Kim Kidd stretches for extra inches with a leap in the long jump, below. Jenni Cockrell practices to achieve perfect form in the low hurdle event bottom. Exchanging the baton in a rela/ race are Debbie Dow and Julie Eley , center. Practicing every night in the pool are members of the girls' swim team , center left. Sophomore Lynn Wight executives her diving talent, above center. Displaying the result of hard work is Junior Eva Mattern , far above left. Yelling words of encouragement to her squad is girls' s wim coach Mrs Nancy Bishop.

'(Our main goal this year is

to build up our track team so that we can send as many girls as possible to the state meet," replied head girls' track coach Mrs. Nancy Bishop.

In the second year of existence, the LN girls' track team grew in number and ability. Twenty-five girls and two coaches set out to break last year's records in areas which included running, jumping and field events.

Participant Margaret Mar stated, "The guys have always had all the glory and have been noted for their ability. We set out to prove that we can do the same thing."

Mrs. Bishop and assistant coach Pam Ford arranged practice time so

that equipment from the boys' team could be shared. A change was noted by spectators as new uniforms were added to the girls' track program.

Another track member, Mary '1-oomis commented, "I went out for track in order to lose weight and get in shape. It gives you a sense of accom J?lishmen t."

Girls' track is now becoming more popular. As one member commented, "Girl athletes used to be looked down upon, now there is a change in attitude across the state, and everyone is able to participate in a sport without any reservations. I'm glad I had the chance to participate in this program."

''Our main goal

in the girls' intramural program is to provide recreation for as many girls as we can, and hope it will be a carry over after many girls leave high school," replied Mrs. Vietta Short, director of the girls' intramural program at Northeast.

Girls' intramurals offered a wide variety of activities. According to Mrs. Short, this year 's activities have changed over those offered last year, and were improved immensely. She explained , "We try to give the girls as many different activities throughout the year as we can. One way we figure whether or not to continue a sport from year to year is to have an attendance check at each meeting. The sport with the most people involved will be continued to the next year."

Mrs. Nancy Bishop, assistant direc- · tor of the program added, "Improvements in this year's program were many. The competititive attitude in volleyball with teams competing against each other and the extramural traveling to play other schools were two." Mrs. Bishop concluded, "This year girls were able to come up to the gym on Saturday mornings and work out. This was a big improvement over the past years and helped the girls to become better athletes." Activities covered this year were: flag football, field hockey, volleyball, basketball,

Listening attentively to words ofencouragement is Senior Cindy Gossard , below. Putting the finishing touches on her uneven parallel bars routine is Senior Cindy Go ssard , above left. Sophomore Maria Mar executes her routine on the une ven parallel bars , left. Helping Junior Julie Eley over th e side horse are Seniors Jane Kennedy an d Carla Pearson , far above left. Sophomore Rhonda Rhodes evades the grasp of Sophomore Cindy Mahlman , center. Leapi ng high to spike the ball for a point is Junior Jenni Cockrell as Sophomores Maria Mar , Sharon Rorabaugh and Juniors Den i se Scharton and Sara Arow wait for the results , bottom. Working out a routine on the trampoline is Sophomore Lynn White , center left. Sophomore Kim Kidd · volleys the ball over the net as her teammates watch.

gymnastics, swimming and many others.

"During the course of the year we hope to entertain over 300 different girls," said Mrs. Short. Mrs. Bishop added , "In this year's volleyball event, we had over 60 girls participate. These girls were divided up into nine intramural teams and one extramural team."

Northeast's extramural team fared well in the city meet by winning it, while Rhonda Rhodes' intramural team won the intramural championship.

Advertising

Will you remember these ads?

"The watch that runs under water. The drink that is so misunderstood. Writes first time, every time. It's the real thing. Try it, you'll like it! Nobody doesn't like If he kisses you once Betcha can't eat just one! All you add is love. You can trust your car to the man who wears the star. The sex appeal tooth paste. Once in the morning does it. Fairbanks Alaska, -42 ° , we trust ... Don't come home without ... Chickens on strike. Be careful how you use it. Your kind of place. It beats the frizzies. Double your pleasure.

Dick Butkus and Bobby Unser both use this part of the phone book. Putt, putt to the ... Cleaner than soap. I wish I were an ... I'd walk a mile.

Tony the Tiger (they're Gr-r-reat!)

Mrs. Olsen

A fistful of peanuts in every bar. There's always room for It's the fun place to shop!

M-m-m-m-m-m good!"

If you are an average media freak you probably recognize the preceding

slogans. Although they represent various types of products they still have one main objective-to persuade the consumer to spend, spend, spend. The amount of influence is unnoticed until you find yourself singing "I'd like to buy the wor Id a Coke" or buying a Mirro-Matic popcorn popper just because Joe Namath uses one. The overall effect is not evident until you take a test like the previous 3'0 questions and discover that you can associate each of the phrases with a product.

Advertising has always been a part of us, but it plays an even bigger role in our lives today. Present advertising incorporates a current wave of nostalgia. Such old time favorites as W. C. Fields and Humphrey Bogart can now be seen pushing crunchy Fritos and wrinkle-free Arrow shirts. The 1920 flappers are now back puffing Virginia Slims.

This year's ad staff found it particularly hard to sell ads. Whether the reason be "Tricky Dicky's" wageprice freeze, the tight economy or simply stingy people, the staff solicited more businesses this year in order to reach their goal.

Generally unknown is the overall expense of the yearbook. The ad staff was held responsible for selling $2000 worth of ads that varied in size from just the name and address of the business to a whole page.

Wenzl Body Shop 4315 N. 62

Walling's Drive-In 3830 N. 66

London Aquarium 6842 Havelock

Sutherland Lumber Co. 6021 Cornhusker Hwy. Joyo 6102 Ha v elock

Nebraska Typewriter Co. 125N.11

A survey was given to determine how much money the average Northeast High School student earns or has access to and how much influence advertising really has on the way they spend their money. The questionnaire was distributed among approximately 500 students in study halls, where all grade levels were represented. The results of the poll follow.

Pertaining to allowances, 46 per cent of the students questioned receive no weekly compensation. Almost three-fourths of the students ' parents cover their extra expenses. Slightly more than a half of the polled are presently employed. It was found that their major expenses included the following: recreation, clothing, food, gas and records in that order.

Another question's intent was to de-

termin how much influence students had on their parents' spending. Most students said they were allowed to help in planning the family vacation. Selecting a new home was left to 30 per cent, while 40 per cent had a hand in purchasing furniture. The results showed that less than half of the students have a voice in the selection of a new car.

Of the 340 that answered the question, 78 per cent said they read the Rocket advertising section yet only 48 per cent admitted patronizing these businesses. Approximately the same number of parents do business with the firms.

We hope to have opened your minds to today ' s advertising media, its influence and its extent.

Randy Leacock, Donn Beaver and Dave Clapper are all smiles because of the great selection of products at Plaza Pharmacy, 333 N. Cotner.

McCartney's Auto Service, 1440 N. Cotner, has served the Rockets auto needs for 30 years.

A fellow Rocket, Olga Smith is ready to help you at Family Drug, 70th & A.

When she needs her hair trimmed, Vicki McDiffet has it done at Ginny's Beauty Salon,4201 Colfax.

Terri Smith finds all her fabric needs at Jeanne's Fashion Fabrics, Belmont Plaza.

Jim Hofker knows if your car needs to be repaired, bring it to Hofker Auto, 3719 Touzalin.

Terri Cook and Denise Scharton have Reece and Sybil, 230 North 13th, tame their wild hair.

Im~You can bank at NationalBank ofCommerce, 13th and 0, where the money tree grows.

Janet Rood, Kim Stinehagen and Susie Ketterer say, "All 31 flavors at BaskinRobbins, 70th and Vine, are good enough to eat."

Carol Gerbling goes nuts over the items at Ben Franklin, 6208 Havelock.

Kevin Conover says, "Fill 'er up at Conover Oil," 6300 Havelock

Linda and Deb Kalcik, cook and waitress at Nickerson Farm, 1-80 and Highway 6, decide what to order

Debbie Brannin tempts Terri Thiesfeld with a yummy pastry from Hinky Dinky's bakery at 59th and Adams.

Dennis and Doug Biggerstaff say, "Make your future plumbing plans at Biggerstaff Plumbing and Heating, 7120 Logan."

Bill and Tony's IGA at 6201 Havelock bet John Bandars and Terry Kloefkorn that they can't eat just one

You'll find helpful Rockets Jeff Stiverson and Mark Metcalf at Dairy Queen , 70th and A.

At Denny's Champlin, 1441 N. Cotner, you' II be looking forward to your next tank of gas!

"If you use your head , you'll go to Hunter TV , 1300 N. Cotner," say Steve Schultz, "Frosty" Froschheiser and Terry Dopp.

Pam Rhoadarmer, Janet McBride and Nancy Kerrey shop to satisfy their appetities at Bethany IGA, 1432 N Cotner

Melvin Knopp and Jeff Obrecht find it a cool idea to swing into Cool Crest Triple Links, 220 N. 48th.

TomKohmetscherandJaneAnderson suggest that you stop for a coke at Cork's Cafe, 6209 Havelock

Greg Pickerel and Tracy Pettit find that Norden's Conoco2244 N. Cotner, has the best air in town for their tires.

"Did you see what I saw?", Jim Johnson asks Kathy Joseph at Hood Lumber, 2141 N. Cotner.

ArlettaJames,Dave Wenzl and Loyce McCormick know Evan's Studio, 1140 N. Cotner, has a reputation for beautiful photography.

Mike Voecks and Dave Berger know the quality is best at Carpet Mart, 2311 N. Cotner.

Becky Halleen and Bobbi Story find renting from AAA Rents, 2208 N, isn't as hard as it looks.

Step up

Garry and Bob Forney receive triple service at Havelock Conoco, 6000 Havelock.

Harry,

Lou Ann Van Horn and Maria Mar know that Congress Inn has the best oriental food in town at 2001 West 0.

• style and buy a Duteau C hevrol~t, 18th and 0.

Qua

I ity is the finest at Hyland Brothers Lumber, 60th and Platte, and we wouldn't kid you.

Gary Sullivan and Mitzi Hennessey's portrait is an example of the new ideas in photography at Zabloudil Studio , 2544 0.

No, boys , Sonja and Sheri Larson don't come with a house from R.E.D., 2151 N. Cotner.

John Lee always gives Candy Hansen flowers from Mr. J's, 6228 Platte.

Mark Kelley and Susan Mealhow are"tired" of the same old service, so they go to Mealhow Standard, 70th and Havelock.

Bring your car into Northeast 66, 5849 Fremont, for fine service.

Tim Knight, Jeff Gaskins, Jon Baker and Tom Barker do t he 1 · business with Citizens State Bank, 2500 N. 48th.

Dixie Flaherty and Diane Ball take a break at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2100 N. 48th.

Buzzy, Donny, Bill, and Bob relax at Holiday Inn, Cornhusker Hwy.

Lori Rotthaus is pleased with the quality photography received at Dan Roland Photography, 2945 0.

Continue your education at Lincoln School of Commerce, 1821 K.

"What a switch!", proclaims Randy Landstrom to Dave King at Marvin's for Men, 824 N. 70th.

Art

Bergman and Gary Kapperman have a showdown at Matthews Texaco, 48th and Leighton

Paul Bergman and Patty Swanson plan ahead with Fred Wilson Jewelry, 1342 0 Street

Jean Federle and Wendy Hanna try to find the perfect hairdo a t Ben Your Hairdresser, 70th and Vine.

Sheila WolfeandJaneKnight go " farmer " at Knight ' s Family

,

For the perfect fit , Scott Franz and Marla Carlton go to Carlton Shoes, 6133 Havelock Ave. •

PamReedandBarbMatthews enjoy

B ar b and Bev Stevens always receive double servic e at 70th and Adams Apco Station.

Store

6132 Havelock.

Gay McDonald , Joe Beaderman and Gary Miller know you can expect the best when you see the Derby sign at Gary's Derby, 70th and Adams.

the good food at the Branding Iron, Belmont Shopping Center.

Future Rocket, Brad Berka, finds the best service at Royal Barbershop, 6213 Havelock

Kathy Hall and he r friends solve all their real estate problems by taking them to Hub Hall R eal Estate, 1111 Piazza Terrace

"Who's the fairest ?", Nancy Jacobsen asks Becky Ir i ck at Arleen's Suburban Salon , 2328 N. 48th.

For the scoop on construction , Jeanne Judds and Brad Heiliger recommend Judds Bros. Construction Co., 3835 N. 68th.

Monte Steenson is" on top of the world" about the deals at Steenson Conoco, 2958 N. 48th.

Gilbert Eley doesn't worry about Julie or Debby's education because he knows they use World Book Encyclopedia, 5500 Holdrege.

Roger Heffelfinger's portrait by Townsend's, 226 S. 11th , shows fine quality

Don Young , Wendy Brehm, Ed McMeen , Donna Lahm, Pam Krohn and Randy Schlegel say, "Swing into 84th & O!"

Tom Sabalka and Jana Buss recommend Triangle TV , 4900 Dudley , for stereo tape player repairs

To get the ··right sound go to Dietze, 1208 0 St.

Janet English and Rich Greb advise you to head for Bethany Hardware, 2141 N Cotner.

When their auto has the aches , Gary Stansbury and Dave Palensky head for Dick's Apco, 1740 N.· Cotner.

Deep Rock, 2910 N. 48th , is not that far , but it seems further to Lori Markwardt.

Pam Hanson and Terri Rood will let Cengas, 12th and N , keep their homes comfortable.

Alan Belka and Mike McCleery are all smiles about the great food at King's Food Host, 66th and N. Cotner.

Ecologists - Mid Continent Bottlers, Inc., 4801 Superior.

Mike Anderson points ou t the fine workmanship by Krueger Construction, 6530 Holdrege.

demonstrate

Dave Hansen and Laurie Brown

Mohawk Cap and Gowns at 1125 R.

Craig Haar, Lisa Jeffers , and Lori Rotthaus rely on Ball Real Estate, 3410 0.

Phyllis Thompson and Tom Andreas know the only way to advertise is with Carroll Thompson Company at 5555 0.

well worth framing, Community Saving Stamps, 238 N. 13th.

Harrington's Real Estate 12th and], 70th and A.

Dan Forst and John Slosson find that Golden Cue, : 6117 Havelock, is "where it' s at."

David Ware will make this clay into a colorful ceramic from Gloria's Ceramics, 4713 Hartley.

As the clock says , it's time to buy your clas s ring from Perry's Jewelry , Belmont Shopping C e nter.

Wendy Brehm and Brenda Seale go to Electronics Service Co. , 1312 N. 66th

Becky Halleen and Scott Cockrill agree that Sportland, 3505 N. 48th, is the place to find unusual cars and parts.

1 Company 5600 Ballard serving northeast Lincoln for three generations.

"Can't you just see yourself at Uni Auction, 2431 N. 48th?", ask Eva Mattern and Steve Markwardt.

Don Barry points out the spot where the best service is performed at 48th Street Standard.

Gerald Butler tries his hand at the binder of Charles Elce and Sons, 2626 N. 48th.

Hamilton's Studio, 540 N. 48th , creates memories for Vic k i Belz and Dean Wampler.

lee Jeans Levi Jeans

CPO

. Wrangler Jeans

Lincoln Army & Western Store

Centr 11 & II

Ann Wenzl , Linda Schne i der and Pam Cameron discover the var i ety at Waneks of Crete.

Discover the under water world with scuba diving equipMent -from H2Q Pro Sports, 1600 N. Cotner.

find all the refreshments they like.

.Donna Clapper and Terry Kloefkorn enjoy the warm atmosphere at Union Loan and Savings, 1776 S. 70th

Junior Larry Lutz illustrates the fine photographic work of Anderson Studio, 1036 0 Street.

The Forney boys will serve you at Greenwood Truck Stop Plaza, Greenwood Interchange

Mike Fleming and Dale Robertson go to Topper Popper at 1402 N Cotner because they know they can

Carol Sohl and Peggy Hart find that at Sunkist Cleaners, 2133 N. Cotner, " It's in the bag. "

Michael Anderson

Debra Armstrong

Jonathan Baker

Thomas Barker

Jill Beck

Vicki Belz

Scott Bergfeld

Arthur Bergman

Randi Brehm

Pamela Cameron

Vickie Carroll

Christine Clapp

David Collister

Ronald Cramer

James Curtiss

Dwight Dean

Stephan Dickey

Connie Fletcher

Jeffrey Gaskins

Carol Gerbeling

Marily Gorz

Cynthia Gossard

Pamela Gustafson

Peggy Hart

Debra Hauder

Pamela Hogenson

Jeri Hurlbut

Teresa Jenkins

Alice Jorgensen

Kathleen Joseph

Roberta Kaenel

Vicki Kerns

Dean Kirby

Diane Kurtzer

Steve Landenberger

Cynthia Lape

Sonja Larson

David Lewis

Bruce Lovejoy

Jo Ellen McMahan

Mary Mattern

Sandra Miller

Rebecca Orr

Nancy Parry

Larry Peterson

Jennie Piippo

Mary Poulos

Connie Prai

Steven Remmenga

Carol Riley

Eugene Rorabaugh

Laura Rotthaus

Susan Ruhmann

Dennis Scheer

Alan Schlattmann

Rhonda Schlegel

Rita Schlegel

Loren Schmidt

Christina Smith

Gail Smith

Carol Sohl

Karen Steinbruegge

Pamela Stickney

Beth Swanson

Susan Swartz

Terri Thiesfeld

Rhonda Thurber

James Underhill

Marjean Vandahl

Nita Walters

Dean Wampler

Patricia Watts

Donald Wesely

Bart West

Diane Westling

James Wilkerson

Steven Wilson

National Honor Society

First Semester

President

Marjean Vandahl

Vice-president

Terri Thiesfeld

Secretary

Deb Armstrong

Treasurer

Becky Orr

Second Semester

President

Ann Weideman

Vice-president

Pam Cameron

Secretary

Mary Fech

Treasurer

Kathy Suesz

Marcia Alber

Bette Baker

Kevin Avey

Jon Baker

Dave Delunger

Mark Kelley

Kim Baldwµi

Jill Beck

Vicki Belz

Pam Bickel

Glenda Bourne

Randi Brehm

Lynnette Brooks

Laurie Brown

Beth Buis

Janet Bushing

Sue Carroll

Vickie Carroll

Jackie Case

Patty Clark

Gloria Collier

Carol Damkroger

Cheri Dart

Linda DeGarmo

Debbie Eaton

Debby Eley

John Lee

Gary Morrison

Dale Peter Loren Schmidt

Lila Emery

Janet English

Mary Fitl

Connie Fletcher

Patty Franson

Debbie Frye

Sandi Furrer

Jan Fye

Cindy Gabel

Carol Gerbeling

Jody Gleason

Marily Gorz

Cindy Gossard

Debbie Greenfield

Pam Gustafson

Becky Halleen

Marian Hamby

Charmaine Hansen

Donna Harned

Peggy Hart

Ann Hayes

Patty Hendrych

Mitzi Hennessey

Julie Herstein

Cindy Hertzel

Sally Highfield

Patti Hill

Sharon Hitz

Pam Hogenson

Linda Hotovy

Sherrie Humann

Jeri Hurlbut

Helen Hyde

Arletta James

Linette Johnson

Tess Jonas

Alice Jorgensen

Kathy Joseph

Nancy Kassebaum

Vicki Kerns

Loren Schmidt

Vice-president

Steve Wilson

Secretary

Paul Hartz

Treasurer

Lyndon Franson

Peggy Barclay

Don Barry

Kevin Clinefelter

Gerald Coleman

Myron Jensen

Rick Marker

Robert Milburn

Steve Mick

Mike Munden

Roy Powell

John Ragland

John Rotert

Gary Shepard

Mike Woods

Nancy Kerrey

Susy Ketterer

Chris Keyser

Pam Krohn

Pam Krumm

Ruth Kuhfahl

Diane Kurtzer

Donna Lahm

Cindy Lape

Sonja Larson

Kim Lawson

Sue Lightner

Sharon Lopour

Sharon Lovell

Loyce McCormic k

Vicki McDiffett

Shyla McGill

Terry McGregor

Jo McMahan

LeAnn Mandery

Star

Spangled Banner Band

Prep Band

Ronda Allerton

Kenneth Arp

Sheri Bartels

Barb Bender

Tom Carson

Debra Crosby

Rap DeVon

Jacki Est urn

Pam Finke

Richard Frank

Todd Gettman

Curtis Harrifeld

Robin Hile

Hope Kehm

Jody Jensen

Leverna Keslar

Karolee Lambert

Sherryl Lightner

Julie Meyer

Craig Mundt

Candy Pavelka

Paula Riley

Susan Seyersdahl

Wallace Steele

Cheryl Svoboda

Ed Williams

Mary Martin

Mary Mattern

Peggy May '

Connie Menebroker

Wanda Mitchell

Marilyn Mroz

Anita Myers

Karen Nilson

Nancy Pappa

Denise Parry

Nancy Parry

Kim Penton

Roxi Peters

Susan Peterson

Linda Petracek

Cathy Pettet

Denise Pickerill

Diane Pickerill

Cindy Pont

Mary Poulos

Mark Cromer

Dwight Dean

Larry Hans

Rollie Hill

Debbie McCracken

Steve Remmenga

Don Renaud

Jim Underhill

First Semester

President Vice-president

Jan Kreifels

Vice-president

Mary Fech

Secretary-treasurer

Sue Kendle

Second Semester

President

Jan Kreifels

Sue Kendle

Secretary-treasurer

Polly Wimberly

Julie Brown

Jerry Coleman

Janelle Cox

Christy Esquivel

Lisa Foster

Gwen Graesser

Judy Hanna

Helen Hyde

Lau i McCarthy

Sue Slechta

Mary Wissink

Red Cross

Triple Trio

Pam Gustafson

Cindy Hertzel

Janice Hollett

Loyce McCormick

Kathy Mitcheltree

Susan Raecke

Lori Rotthaus

Sue Swartz

Marjean Vandahl

Luann Weber

Connie Prai

Carol Rhoadarmer

Carol Riley

Cyndi Rinne

Debbie Rodgers

Janet Rood

Jennie Ross

Lori Rotthaus

Sue Ruhmann

Debbie Sauer

Eva Schilke

Rhonda Schlegel

Rita Schlegel

Linda Schneider

Sharon Schukar

Karen Schwabauer

Debbie Shanks

Kathy Shelton

Cathy Sieck

Susie Sizemore

Gail Smith

Tina Smith

Carol Sohl

Karen Steinbrugge

Sheryl Stevens

Pam Stickney

Kim Stinehagen

Deanna Stokke

Carol Stolzenburg

Bobbie Story

Trudy Strauch

Beth Swanson

Sue Swartz

Ann Swearingen

Bobie Taylor

Sue Taylor

Rhonda Thurber

Dixie Troutt

LouAnn Van Horn

Judy Vifquain

Rhonda Walker

Nita Walters

Diane Warren

Juanita Welander

Ann Wenzl

Diane Westling

Lynn Wilcox

Nancy Willemsen

Patty Wilson

Jan Wisehart

Diana Wollen

Cheryl Zier

First Semester

President

Tess Jonas

Vice-president

Sandi Furrer

Secretary Sandy Huber

Treasurer Don Renaud

President Craig Hollers

Vice-president

Kevin McKinney

Secretary-treasurer

International Club

First Semester

President

Becky Orr

Vice-president

Karen Steinbrugge

Secretary

Diane Ball

Treasurer

Phyllis Thompson

Second Semester

President

Sandy Huber

Vice-president

Terri Smith

Secretary

Margaret Mar

Treasurer

Maria Mar

Doug Brannin

Mary Fech

David Hellerich

Jane Kennedy

Jan Kreifels

Barbara Lux

Shyla McGill

Rafael Ramirez

Margaret Reiff

Carol Riley

Steve Russell

Michelle Steinman

Beth Swanson

Patti Tomes

Claudia Wilcox -

Second Semester

President

Sandi Furrer

Vice-president

Don Renaud

Secretary

Sue Swartz

Treasurer

Dale Peter

Larry Adams

Shirlene Adams

Karen Berka

Aloma Bouma

Larry Bratt

Marla Carlton

Steve Cartagana

Jerry Coleman

Betty Collins

Nancy Collins

Virginia Irwin

Kent Kennedy

Mary Kortum

Lynn Kucera

Mary Martin

Mary Mattern

Julie Morris

Becky Orr

Mark Peters

Mary Poulos

Steve Robison

Denise Sharton

Sheree Sharp

Pam Stickney

Dick Taylor

Patty Watts

Ann Wenzl

Masque and Gavel

Kirk Bauer

Stan Foreman

Richard Krotz

Dan Pickerill

Martin Rost

Art Director-

Managing Editor

Linda Kalcik

Photo Editor

Marjean Vandahl

Copy Editor

Becky Orr

Sports Editor

Denny Scheer

Business Manager

Ann Wenzl

Tom Barker

Alan Belka

Karen Berka

Pam Cameron

Scott Franz

Wendy Hanna

Peggy Hielen

Kathy Joseph

Jane Knight

Mike McCleery

Jo McMahon

Pat McNeil

Margaret Mar

Cindy Scheer

Linda Schneider

Adele Allison

Sue Barton

Joyce Bates

Patty Barzydlo

Aloma Bouma

Pam Brophy

Terri Cook

Gail Coolen •

Cheri Dart

Debbie Dow

Debbie Eaton

Julie Eley

Lila Emery

Janet English

Susan Farnsworth

Debbie Fettin

Pam Green

Chris Gillispie

Candy Hansen

Linday Henry

Gayle Hilbert

Debbie Hilsabeck

Patty Huguemin

Mary Jensen

Gloria Jernigan

Debbie Kirkland

Pam Krohn

Diane Kadlec

Sharon Lovell

Sheilah Lybarger

Debby Mann

Kim Penton

Susan Peterson

Cindy Pont

JoAnn Poor

Mary Poulos

Susan Powers

Carol Rhoadarmer

Carol Riley

Debby Rodgers

Jenny Ross

Cindy Scheer

Karen Schwabauer

Susan Spath

Ann Swearingen

Jean Thomas

Kim Truax

Roberta Turner

Rhonda Upton

Laurie Vrana

Patti Ward

Diane Westling

Kathy White

Lynn Wilcox

Carolyn Wolfe

Marilyn Wolfe

Diana Wollen

Jody Wagner

Nancy Wright

Photo Staff

Jim Johnson

Andy Lahr

Dave Lentfer

Mike McCleery

Karen Nilson

Northeastern

Editor

Carol Sohl

Managing Edi tor

Pam Hogenson

Copy Editor

Karen Steinbruegge

Sports Editor

Rich Greb

Business Manager

Jenni Piippo

Sue Carroll

Cynthia Bowsman

Lynnette Brooks

Mary Fech

Becky Halleen

Wendy Hanna

Peggy Hart

Tess Jonas

Jane Knight

Jim LaFollette

Shyla McGill

Greg Pickerel

Tina Smith

Beth Swanson

Ann Weideman

President Don Reinhart

Vice-president

Bill Sundeen

Secretary

Jane Kennedy

Holly Buls

Perry Esquivel

Scott Franz

Dave Lentfer

Laura Penn

Patty Tomes

Ecology Club

Rocket Band

Jeff Axthelm

Ernie Barney

Kurt Bauer

Art Bergman

Mike Bevins

Larry Bratt

Joyce Breckenridge

Charles Bright

Stacey Brown

Jana Buss

Carl Campbell

Vickie Carroll

Steve Cartagena

Larry Childress

Kathy Clark

Janelle Cox

Mark Cromer

Mark Crous'e

Janis Cyrus

Dwight Dean

Mike Decker

John Deeds

Richard Dolezal

Dan Elliott

Gaylene Engelsgjerd

Susan Eyster

Fred Fleming

Scott Franz

Janet Fye

Steve Gottsch

Kent Griffith

Leo Guthmiller

Debra Haar

Glenn Hackman

Larry Hans

Dave Hansen

Debra Hauder

Arch Hill

Rollie Hill

Marcia Hoffman

Debra Hogan

Jeri Hulbut

Jeff James

Teresa Jenkins

Arnold Jensen

Mary Jensen

Garry Kapperman

Mark Kelly

Susan Kendle

Kimberly Kidd

Doug Koch

Kathy Koranda

Diane Krecklow

Mike Kuwitzky

Debbie Lairmore

Jim Larsen

Byron Low

Barbara Lutz

Larry Lutz

Greg Magruder

Richard Marker

Mary Martin

Pat McClure

Debra McCracken

Susan Mealhow

Steve Millet

Ken Mitchell

Torn Morey

Barbara Mueller

Craig Nelson

Debra Newman

Mike Olson

Dan Ore

Dan Payne

Mark Peters

Steven Pierce

Rich Prochaska

Roy Powell

Susan Raecke

Margaret Reiff

Steve Rernrnenga

Don Renaud

Cynthia Schaffer

Ron Schluter

Karen Schwabauer

Melodie Seyersdahl

Robert Smith

Mary Stueck

James Underhill

Bill Vanderford

Tom Vidlak

Janet Wells

David Wesley

James Wesley

Ardis Wilkinson

Jim Willits

Kale Woodside

President

Torn Henson

Vice-president

Mike Voecks

Secretary

Mary Dolan

Treasurer

Gary Sullivan

Sergeant Of Arms

Mike Kovar

Parliamentarian

Vicki Belz

Histor ian

Carol Bauers

John Anderson

Mark Arnold

Glenda Baer

Bette Baker

Carol Bauers

Vicki Belz

Cheryl Beno

Charolette Bordeau

Dan Elliott

Steve Freese

Bob Hamel

DECA

John Heise

Steve Isaacs

Carol Janssen

Terry Kiril

Mike Kovar

Gary Krogh

John Lamborn

Ron Larson

Nancy Loos

Ron Murphey

Debbie Murrell

John Rotert

Bill Swearingen

Keith Titus

Jim Tompsett

Janet Traver

Shelley Uttecht

Scott Votava

Science Club l I

First Semester

President Mark Cromer

Vice-president

Marilyn Smith

Secretary

Jeri Hurlbut

Second Semester

President Mark Cromer

Vice-president

Marilyn Smith

Secretary Andy Lahr

Treasurer

Cindy Gossard

Stacey Brown

Don Dondlinger

Julie Morris

Adele Weber

President

Ed McMeen

Vice-president

Randy Schlegel

Secretary

Tim Knight

Treasurer

Lee Froschheiser

Don Adler

Mike Anderson

Bob Baty

Brian Beaty

Donn Beaver

Allan Belka

Dave Berger

Paul Bergman

Chuck Biggs

Tony Bonelle

Bruce Bunn

Mike Caldwell

Carl Campbell

Dave Collister

Bob Corning

Mark Cromer

Jim Curtiss

Rick Dale

Pres ident

Vaughn Fritts

Vi ce-president

Lo y ce McCormick

Secretary

Marjean Vandahl

Arlen Albert

Mike Anderson

Debbie Armstrong

Kevin Avey

Mark Bach

Renee Bailey

Jon Baker

Don Barry

Jill Beck

Karen Berka

Julia Bouma

Lynnette Brooks

John Bruner

Holly Buls

Randy Cades

Marla Carlton

Peggy Coatman

Jenni Cockrell

Terry Colvert

Tim Cox

Ron Davidson

Kathi Ernst

Pat Ewoldt

Jean Federle

Mike Frain

Sandi Furrer

Jeff Gaskins

Patti Geist

Carol Gerbeling

Bob Gies

Jeff Axthelm

Ernie Barney

Art Bergman

Vickie Carroll

Mike Decker

Kent Griffith

Larry Hans

Rollie Hill

Jeff James

Teresa Jenkins

Mark Kelley

Larry Lutz

Steve Dickey

Terry Dopp

Ken Draper

Roger Ems

Pat Ewoldt

Steve Fergeson

Dave Folkerts

Bob Forney

Gary Forney

Harry Forney

Jeff Gaskins

Bob Gies

John Gotchall

Dan Cross

Amado Guilarte

Gary Gustafson

Steve Hadley

Bob Hawkins

Brad Heiliger

Tom Henson

Phil Hughes

Jeff Janssen

Rick Kempkes

Gaylen Kennell

Rob Ketterer

Dave King

Mel Knopp

Terry Kotschwar

Steve Landenberger

John Lee

Dave Lewis

Tim Liddick

Rob Lobeda

Dan Longoria

Rod Luft

Paul Luke

Robin McConnell

Bruce Maske

Bob May

Pat Mehuron

Rick Messing

Rick Montgomery

Marc Nagel

Martin Neberman

Terry Novak

Chuck Olson

Mike Olson

Dan Pickerel

Greg Pickerel

Tracy Pettit

Lonnie Ray

Steve Remmenga

Marily Gorz

Steve Hadley

Marian Hamby

Bob Hamel

Debbie Hanneman

Peggy Hart

Roger Heffelfinger

Cindy Hertzel

Jim Hofker

Jan Hollett

Arletta James

Richard Janssen

Kathy Joseph

Jeanne Judds

Jay Kahler

Rick Kempkes

Sheri King

Pam Krumm

Lori Lamphear

Sheri Larson

Susan Mealhow

Mike Olson

Rick Prohaska

Margaret Reiff

Ron Schluter

Robert Smith

Jim Underhill

Bill Vanderford

Stage Band

Steve Robison

Butch Rorabaugh

Bob Sampson

Denny Scheer

Wayne Schmidt

Steve Schultz

Rick Shaw

Marty Shields

Steve Stehr

Scott Steinhagen

Dale Strough

Gary Sullivan

Dick Taylor

Mike Boecks

Scott Votava

Mike Wagner

Chuck Waldron

Dave Wenzel

Don Wesley

Duane West

Tim White

Larry Wielander

Dave Wiest

Jerry Wilcox

Jim Wilkerson

Joe Wright

Mark Wulf

Sonja Larson

John Lee

Mary Martin

Eva Mattern

Mary Mattern

Mike McCleery

Vicki McDiffett

Pat Mehuron

Gary Morrison

Connie Praf

Susan Raecke

Pam Reed

Dale Robertson

Larry Rohrer

Lori Rotthaus

Dennis Royer

Debbie Sauer

Rhonda Schlegel

~ita Schlegel

Bob Scholenberg

Debbie Shanks

Marty Shields

Linda Slaughter

Leon Story

Sue Swartz

Bobbie Taylor

Judy Tenopir

Terri Thiesfeld

Rhonda Thurber

LouAnn Van Horn

Bob Vance

Judy Vifquain

Nancy Voecks

Nita Walters

Alan Webb

LuAnn Weber

Denise Wendt

Ann Wenzl

Tom Westover

Patti Whitefoot

Nancy Willemsen

Becky Winkler

President Jim Ryan

Vice-president

Dave Deterding

Se cretary

Frank Beaty

Treasurer

Tim Liddick

Sentinel

Steve Ferguson

Parliamentarian

Jim Wesely

Reporter

Mike Hermance

Rhanda Allan Harlan Bauers

Reserve Pep Club

First Semester

President

Sandi Huber

Vice-president

Jenni Cockrell

Secretary

Christy Esquivel

Treasurer

Margaret Mar

Second Semester

President

Jenni Cockrell

Vice-president

Margaret Mar

Secretary

Terri Smith

Treasurer

Peggy Hielen

Shirlene Adams

Bobbie Allen

Jane Anderson

Janice Anson

Cindy Arnett

Sara Arow

Karen Berka

JoAnn Boettcher

Kathy Borcher

Aloma Bouma

Jana Buss

Wendy Brehm

Pam Brophy

Kathy Caauwe

Laurie Caldwell

Marla Carlton

Janis Clark

Kathy Clark

Peggy Coatman

Jenni Cockrell

Terri Cook

Gail Colen

Janelle Cox

Paulette Crosier

Yvonne Davis

Susie DeBoer

Mary Deines

Debbie Dow

Jenny Drabant

Kathy Dvorak

Diane Eckstein

Julie Eley

Jeanne Ellis

Gaylene Engelsgjerd

Kathi Ernst

Christy Esquivel

Susan Farnsworth

Dixie Flaherty

Debbie Fletcher

Lisa Foster

V ars.ity Cheerleaders

Lynnette Brooks

Debby Eley

Becky Halleen

Mitzi Hennessey

Kathy Joseph

Pam Krohn

Donna Lahm

Sonja Larson

Vicki McDiffett

Lori Rotthaus

Rita Schlegel

Sue Swartz

Lynn Wilcox

Patty Wilson

Larry Bratt

Nancy Christensen

Rex Cornell

Susan Emmons

Ricky Ems

Steve Gouchnour

Jeff Hall

F.F.A.

Deonne Fuehring

Gwen Grasser

Patti Geist

Dixie Griffin

Diane Guerry

Wendy Guthmiller

Debbie Haar

Jeanine Haase

Ramona Hahn

Rebecca Hahn

Pam Hall

Judy Hanna

Wendy Hanna

Debbie Hanneman

Candy Hansen

Pam Hanson

Pat Helmick

LuAnn Henson

Peggy Hielen

Gayle Hilbert

Debbie Hilsabeck

Debbie Hogan

Jan Hollet

Sandi Huber

Patty Hueguenin

Susie Hughes

Becky Irick

Cindy Irmer

N ancye Jacobsen

Bev Jensen

Gloria Jernigan

Sheree Johnson

Jeanne Judds

Karen Karle

Arlene Keane

Niona Keele

Diane Kelly

Sue Kendle

Christy King

Sheryl King

Debbie Kirkland

Jane Knight

Paula Knight

Jacque Knoell

Patty Koenig

Kathy Koranda

Jan Kreifels

Sherry Landenberger

Donna Larson

Sherri Larson

Joni Lawson

Linda Lionberger

Laura Logan

Mary Manning

Margaret Mar

Eva Mattern

Barb Matthews

Debbie McCown

Pat McNeil

Susan Mealhow

Lori Meir

Susie Milburn

Sandi Miller

Barb Moore

Sandy Morford

Joanne Morford

Barb Mueller

Susan Munday

Mel Owens

JoAnn Poor

Susan Powers

Peggy Price

Susan Raecke

Robin Ragland

Becky Ray

Pam Reid

Margaret Reiff

Paige Rodgers

Terri Rood

Clarice Rousch

Rosemary Scalf

Denise Scharton

Cindy Scheer

Brenda Seale

Mel Seyerdahl

Sheree Sharp

Sue Slecta

Marilyn Smith

Terri Smith

Susie Spath

Michele Steinman

Barb Stevens

Bev Stevens

Patty Story

Patty Swanson

Judy Tenopir

DeAnn Thiesfeld

Phyllis Thompson

Linda Toohey

Roberta Turner

Nancy Voecks

Jodi Wagner

Patty Ward

LuAnn Weber

Connie Weers

Janet Wells

Denise Wendt

Jean Wenzel

Kathy White

Patti Whitefoot

Polly Wimberly

Becky Winkler

Mary Wissink

Beth Witham

Karen Wolfe

Sheila Wolfe

Nancy Wright

Kery Zimmerman

First Semester

President

Roger Heffelfinger

Vice-president

Bill Sundeen

Secretary

Sandi Furrer

Treasurer

J irn Curtiss

Second Semester

President Steve Landenberger

Vice-president

Mary Fech

Secretary Jenni Cockrill

Treasurer

Dick Taylor

Mike Anderson

Debbie Armstrong

Larry Arnold

Debbie Barnhill

Reg Berka

Wendy Brehm

Dave Buell

Vicki Carroll

Peggy Coatrnan

Terri Cook

Rick Dale

Steve Dickey

Debbie Eley

Julie Eley

Marilyn Engelage

Janet English

Kathy Hall

Robin Hile

Patti Hill

Pam Hogenson

Sandi Huber

Tess Jonas

Jeanne Judds

League

First Semester

President

Dean Kirby

Vice-president

Loren Schmidt

Secretary

Mary Mattern

Second Semester

President

Dean Kirby

Vice-president

Jim Underhill

Secretary

Loren Schmidt

Eric Asboe

Cynthia Bowsrnan

Jim Curtiss

Glen Hackman

Paul Harts

Pam Hogenson

Tim Johnson

Mike Munden

Jim Raymond·

Steve Russell

G. A. A.

F i rst Semester

President

Gail Smith

Student Director

LouAnn Van Horn

Treasurer

Patti Whitefoot

Second Semester

President

Carla Pearson

Vice-president

Bobbie Story

First Semester

President

Wendy Francis

Vice-president

Bobbie Kaenel

Secretary

Cindy Gossard

Treasurer

Sheree Sharp

Second Semester

President

Cindy Gossard Vice-president

Sherry Landenberger

Secretary

Maria Mar

Treasurer

Kathy Hall

Mary Alber

Pam Anderson

Cindy Arnett

Sara Arow

Rita Bickford

Kathy Borcher

Debra Dopp

Jenny Drabant

Julie Eley

Marilyn Engelage

Lisa Foster

Carol Gerbeling

Gwen Graesser

Pam Hall

Martie Hoffman

Sheree Johnson

Nancy Kassebaum

Sue Kendle

Jane Kennedy

Larry Lutz

Margaret Mar

Marge Maresh

Janet McBride

Mike McCleery

Becky Orr

JoAnn Poor

Steve Rernrnenga

Torn Sundeen

Marjean Vandahl

Ann Wenzl

Don Wesely

Lynn Wilcox

Nancy Wright

Student Council

Penguins

Secretary Sheree Sharp

Treasurer

Lori Rosenberry

Student Director

Jean Wenzel

Diane Ball

Debbie Eley

Gaylene Engelsgierd

Becky Halleen

Cindy Irmer

Jeanne Judds

Susan Ketterer

Kim-Kidd

Jacque Knoell

Linda Kalcik

Robbie Larimore

Sherry Lightner

Laura Logan

Karen Marshall

Mary Martin

Barb Mueller

Kirn Munson

Car la Pearson

Beta Peterson

Pam Powers

Ruth Robinson

Cheryl Rolfsrneyer

Lori Rosenberry

Jenny Ross

Rebecca Ross

Roberta Ross

Rhonda Rhodes

Phillis Rusterrnier

Terri Scott

Mary Shadley

Susan Spath

Tina Smith

Michelle Steinman

Sharon Tracy

Jeanie Vosika

Betty Wagner

Jodi Wagner

Susy Wagner

Janet Wells

Debbie Wilke

Beth Witham

Joanne Woodrurn

Nancy Kerry

Donna Larson

Janet McBride

Kathy Morin

Carol Pike

Sharon Rorabaugh

Rhoda Schlegel

Michele Steinman

Jody Strauch

Sue Taylor

Sharon Tracey

Lynn Wight

Patty Wilson

Kurt Bauer •

Larry Childress

Nancee Christensen

Kathy Clark

Jennifer Cockrell

David Collister

Paulette Crosier

Gaylene Engelsgjerd

Susan Eyster

Dale Finke

Janet Gelwick

Gwen Graesser

Kent Griffith

Carol Hauder

Arch Hill

Sharon Hitz

Virginia Irwin

Steven Isaacs

Teresa Jenkins

Rebecca Johnson

Alice Jorgensen

Garry Kapperman

Mark Kelley

Jane Kennedy

Kent Kennedy

Cheryl Leonhardt

Bruce Lovejoy

Debbie McCracken

JoEllen McMahan

Susan Mealhow

Kathy Mitchelltree

Craig Nelson

Diane Raecke

Don Renaud

Torrey Sandin

Betty Schuldt

Terri Smith

Tom Sundeen

Mike Swartz

Call To Colors

Jim Underhill

Don Renaud

Charles Bright

Larry Hans

Vicki Carroll

Pam Hogenson

Sandi Huber

Mary Jensen

Dean Kirby

Terri Smith

Karen Steinbruegge

Jim Underhill

Diane Warren

Book Club

Mini-choir

Mike Anderson

Karen Berka

Lynnette Brooks

Holly Buls

Marla Carlton

Jeff Gaskins

Marily Gorz

Roger Heffielfinger

Richard Janssen

Mary Mattern

Scott Packett

Dale Robertson

Bob Schulenberg

Karen Steinbruegge

Linda Toohey

Bob Vance '

Nita Walters

0 y s G l e e

Larry Bean

Chuck Biggs

Doug Brannin

Dave Buell

Bob Clayton

Alan Curtiss

Carey Dart

Dave Delunger

Jim Dolsky

Scott Fletcher

Mike Folsom

Gary Gandara

Allan Greer

Gary Gustafson

Jim Hageman

Dave Holtgrew

Bill Hill

John Ingram

Jack Irons

Roger Janssen

Danny Johnson

Dan Kahler

Greg Kasselbaum

Dan Kermmoade

Mike Leach

Jon Leastman

Greg Lloyd

Vern Meints

Mark Metcalf

Greg Mitchell

Tim Neill

Dennis Nelson

Jeff Obrecht

Mike Paul

Tim Pester

Doug Russell

Don Schmidt

Art Shelby

Bruce Southwicke

Mike Strain

Tom Tomes

Kevin Way

Tim White

Stuart Zager

Senior Summaries

AADAMS, JoN. ADLER, DON Basketball, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Track, Letter. ALBER, MARCIA Rockettes; International Club. ALLISON, ADELE Girls' Glee; Rocket Revue. ANDERSON,BRUCE.ANDERSON,MICHAEL Student Council, Secretary; Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; N Club; Rocket Revue; Football, Varsity, Letter; Basketball, Reserve; Track; County Government Day; Boys' State; May Day Attendant, Junior. ARMSTRONG, DEBRA Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes , Secretary; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Ro cke t Revue; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer; Junior Class Officer , Secretary; May Day Attendant, Junior; Honors Convocation.

BBAER , GLENDA Drama Class Plays; DECA. BAKER, BETTE Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA. BAKER, JoN Choir; Operettas; Boys' Octet; Boys' Glee; Rocket Revue; Football, Reserve; Basketball, Sophomore; May Day Attendant, Junior; Honors Convoeation; All State. BALDWIN, KIM Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. BARKER, TOM Rocket Staff; Journalism Clinic; Basketball, Reserve; Baseball, Letter; Boys ' State; Honors Convocation. BARNES, WALTER Drama Class Plays. BARZYDLO , PATRICIA Girls' Glee; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays; Book Club. BAUERS, CAROL Reserve Pep Club; DECA, DECA State Conference. BAUERS, HARLAN F.F.A., Secretary. BAYNE, STEVE. BEATY, BARBARA. BEATY,FRANK F.F.A., Secretary; Baseball. BEAVER,DONN Student Council; N Club; Basketball, Sophomore, Varsity Manager, Letter; F.C.A.; Sophomore Class Officer, Vice President; May Day Attendant, Sophomore. BECK, JILL Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. BECKER,CHUCK.BECKER,DEBBIE First place in Employment of the Handicapped contest, Junior. BELKA,ALAN Rocket Staff; Track, Letter. BELL, JOHN. BELL, RICHARD. BELZ, VICKI Rockettes, Demerit Chairman; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Honors Convocation; DECA, Parliamentarian, State Conference. BENASH, GENE Drama Class Plays. BENNETT, JEFFREY. BENO, CHERYL Transfer from Parkland High, Texas. BERGFELD, SCOTT Cross Country; Honors Convocation; lntramurals; Math Field Day. BERGMAN, KAREN Girls' Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. BERLOWITZ, STAN. BESCHEINEN,TERRY.BICKEL,PAMILA, Transfer from Ashland High School; Choir;

Girls' Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; R eserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue ; Drama Class Plays. BLACKFORD , WESLEY. Buss, STEVEN. BOURNE, GLENDA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Honors Convocation. • BREHM,RANDI Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Girls' Gymnastics; Girls' Track. BREHM,ROBERT.BRINKMAN,JEFF.BROOKS, LYNNETTE Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; LYNNETTE Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; Northeastern; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue. BROWN, LAURIE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. BULS, HOLLY Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. BUNN, BRUCE Gymnastics, Letter. BUSHING, JANET Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. BUTTERFIELD, GARY.

CCAMERON, PAMELA Rocket Staff; Rockettes, Vice President; Honors Convocation; Aeroscience Club. CARROLL, SUE Northeastern Staff; Rockettes ; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Science Club. CARROLL, VICKIE Transfer from Milan High School and Marlboro High School; Student Council; Band, Letter, Head Twirler; Orchestra; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Dance Band; Book Club; Debate, President; Mid-East Honors Band; NU Band Day; Model United Nations; DAR Good Citizen Award. CASE, JACKIE Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. CAVES, DEBORAH Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. CIVKULIS, GEORGE. CLAPP, CHRIS Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Language Club, Spanish. CLARK, PATTY Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. COCKERILL,SCOT.COFFEY,DARYL.COLEMAN, JERRY Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee; Masque and Gavel; Red Cross; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. COLLIER, GLORIA Mixed Chorus. COLLINS, BETTY Penguins, Secretary, Treasurer; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. COLLISTER, DAVID Orchestra, Letter; Operettas; N Club; Science Club; Baseball, Letter; Honors Convocation. CORNELL, REX Boys' Glee; Mixed Chorus; F.F.A. CORNING, BOB Student Council; N Club; Gymnastics, Letter. COVERT, LEROY. Cox, TIM Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee. CRAMER, RON Football, Sophomore; Basketball, Sophomore; Honors Convocation. CROW, JANET Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue. CUBA, GAYLE Rockettes; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. CURTISS, JAMES Student Council, Treasurer; Band, Drum Major; N Club; Masque and Gavel; Science Club, President; Rocket Revue; Boys' Swimming, Letter; Honors Convocation.

DDAMKROGER, CAROL Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue. DART , CHERI Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. DEAN , DWIGHT Band, Letter; Honors Convocation;

Intramural Sports. DEGARMO, LINDA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. DENNIS, MARGIE. DICKEY, STEPHEN Student Council; N Club; Boys' State; May Day Attendant, Junior; Honors Convocation. DITTMER, DANA. DOLAN, MARY Student Council; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Sophomore Class Officer, Secretary; May Day Attendant, Sophomore; Honors Convocation; All-school Plays; DECA, Secretary; Voice of the Young Citizen. DONAHOO, KEVIN. DRAPER, KEN Gymnastics; Baseball; Wrestling, Letter.

EEATON, DEBRA Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. EIRICH, CHERYL. ELEY, DEBBY Student Council; Girls' Glee; Penguins, Treasurer; Rockettes; Reserve~ Pep Club; GAA; Cheerleader, Reserve, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Girls Swimming, Letter; Girls Track; Junior Class Officer, Vicepresident; May Day Attendant, Sophomore; Honors Convocation. EMERY, LILA Girls' Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. EMS, ROGER Band; N Club; Track, Letter; Cross Country, Letter, Co-captain; County Government Day. ENGEL, MIKE Boys' Glee; Mixed Chorus; Photography Club. ENGLISH, JANET Student Council; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. ESQUIVEL, PERRY Honors Convocation; Intramural Sports. ETHRINGE, MARK. EYSTER, SUSAN Band, Letter, Twirler; Orchestra, Letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, French; Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; All-State; All-State Clinic.

FFECH, MARY Student Council Vice-Presiden t; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Staff; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes, Secretary; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross, Vice-president; International Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Rocket Revue; County Government Day; Honors Convocation. FEDERLE , JEAN Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. FINKE, DOUG. FITL, MARY Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Gymnastics. FLEMING, FRED Band, Letter. FLEMING, MICHAEL Boys' Glee; Football. FLETCHER, CONNIE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. FOLKERTS, DAVID N Club; Basketball, Reserve; Track, Lette r; C ross Country; Bovs' State. FOl!:NEY , Bo B Orchestra; N Club; Basketball, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Golf, Letter; Tennis; Honors Convocation; Dance Band; Youth Symphony; King of Hearts. FORNEY, GARRY Band; N Club; Golf, Letter; Tennis. FORNEY, HARRY Basketball, Reserve; Baseball; Golf. FOLSOM, STEVEN. Fox, ALLAN. FRANCIS , WENDY GAA, President; Girls Track, Letter. FRANSON, LINDON Chess Club, Treasurer; Photography Club; Science Club; Aerospace Club. FRANSON, PATTY Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. FRANZ, SCOTT Band; Letter; Rocket Staff. FREESE, STEVEN Orchestra; DECA. FRITTS, VAUGHN Choir,

President; Operettas; Boys' Octet; Boys' Glee; Hastings Honor Choir; Plainsman Honor Choir; State Music Clinic; America Youth Performs. FROSCHHEISER, LEE Club, Treasurer; Football, Varsity, Letter; Basketball, Varsity, Letter; Honors Con vocation. FRYE, DEBRA Rockettes; Reserv e Pep Club. FURRER, SANDRA Student Council, Secretaryj Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel, President , Vice-president, Treasurer; GAA; Rocket Revue, MC; Honors' Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. FYE , JAN Band, Letter, Twirler; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

GGABLE, CINDY Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation GARTON, DARWIN Transfer from Bruning High School; County Government Day; Honors Convocation. GASKINS, JEFF Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Northeastern Staff; N Club; Rocket Revue; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter, Co-Captain; Golf, Letter; Wrestling, Letter; May Day Attendant, Junior; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays. GERBLING, CAROL Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. GLEASON, JODY Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. GoOMIS, MARY Transfer from Cheyenne Central; Girls Track, Letter; Debate. GORZ, MARILY Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Wesleyan Honor Choir. GOSSARD, CINDY Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross, Secretary; International Club; Science Club, Treasurer; GAA, President, Secretary; Girls Gymnastics; Girls Track, Letter; Honors Convocation. GOTCHALL, JOHN N Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Basketball; Baseball; Honors Convocation. GRAY, JOLYNN Reserve Pep Club; Gymnastics. GREB, SUE Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA. GREB, RICH Northeastern Staff, Sports Editor. GREENFIELD, DEBBIE Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. GRIFFIN, KENT Band, Letter; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Dance Band. GROSS, DAN N Club; Track , Letter; Cross Country; Honors Convocation; Aeroscience Club. GUSTAFSON, PAMELA Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation.

HHAAR, CRAIG All-school Plays. HAAS, JERRY. HALLEEN, REBECCA Northeastern Staff; Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, Secretary; International Club; Language Club, German; GAA; Cheerleader, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays. HAMBY, MARIAN Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. HANNEMAN, DOUGLAS N Club; Football, Sophomore; Gymnastics, Letter. HANSEN, CHARMAINE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Class Plays. HANSEN, DAVE Band; F.F.A. HARNED,

DONNA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. HARRIFELD, SUSAN Mixed Chorus; Drama Class Plays. HARRIMAN, STEVE. HART, PEGGY Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; ortheastern Staff; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; International Club; L~nguage Club, French; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Regents Scholarship Alternate. HADDER,DEBRA Band; Reserve Pep Club. HOAGE, KEN. HEFFELFINGER, ROGER Student Council, President; Choir; Madrigals; N Club; Gymnastics, Letter; Baseball; Track; Sophomore Class Officer, Vice-president; May Day Attendant, Sophomore; Honor1o Convocation. HEILIGER, BRAD Band; Club; Rocket Revue; Gymnastics, Letter; Honors Convocation. HENDRYCH,PATRICIA Rockettes, Reserve Pep Club. HENNECKE, ALLAN Boys' Glee. HENNESSEY, MITZI Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; Cheerleader, Reserve, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Homecoming Hostess; May Day Attendant, Sophomore. HENSON, THOMAS Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee; N Club; Football, Varsity, Letter; Wrestling, Varsity, Letter, Co-captain; DECA. President. HERGERT, NANSI Reserve Pep Club; GAA. HERMANCE, MIKE F.F.A.; Football, Reserve; Wrestling. HERMAN, JUDY. HERSTEIN, JULIE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. HERTZEL, CINDY Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. HIGGINS, MIKE Cross Country. HIGHFIELD, SALLY Transfer from Ashland-Greenwood High; Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Class Plays. HILL, PATTI Student Council; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. HITZ, SHARON Orchestra, Letter; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation. HOFFMAN, MARTIE Band, Letter; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Drama Class Plays; Mideast Band Concert. HOFKER, JIM Choir; Operettas. HOGAN,DONALD.HOGENSEN,PAM Transfer from Alliance Senior High; Student Council; Northeastern, Managing Editor; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; County Government Day; Honors Convocation. HoTOVY, LINDA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. HOWARD, GEORGE. HUGHES, PHILIP N Club; Tennis, Letter. HUMANN, SHARILYN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. HURLBUT, JERI Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross, Vice-president; International Club; Science Club, Secretary. HYDE~HELEN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Honors Convocation.

IIRWIN,VIRGINIA Orchestra, Letter; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; International Club; Language Club, French; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays.

JJACKSON,KAY Transfer from Mission Bay High. JAMES ARLETTA Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. JANSSEN, CAROL Transfer from Des Moines East High. JANSSEN, JEFF

Track. Letter. JENKINS, TERESA Band, Letter, Trumpet Quartet, Twirler; Orchestra; Operettas; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; Dance Band. JENSEN. ARNOLD Band, Letter; F.F.A. JOHNSON, DAN Boys' Glee; Drama Class Plays; Boys' lntramurals. JOHNSON, ERI-C Band, Drum Major; Radio Club, Treasurer. JOHNSON, JIM ortheastern, Photo Editor; Rocket Staff, Photographer; Journalism Clinic; Gymnastics, Letter; Student Advisory Board. JOHNSON,LINETTE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation; JOHNSON,LUANN.JOHNSON,RALPHOrchestra. JOHNSON, SHIRLENE Girls' Glee; Rocket Revue. JONAS, TESS Student Co~ncil; Northeastern; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserv.e Pep Club, President; Masque and Gavel, President; Red Cross, Vicepresident, Treasurer; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays; Student Advisory Board; Curriculum Planning Council. JORGENSEN ALICE Orchestra, Letter; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Language Club. JOSEPH, KATHY Choir; Operettas; Rocket Staff; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, Honor Reserve; GAA; Cheerleader, Varsity, Clinic; County Government Day; Senior Class Officer, Treasurer; Honors Convocation. JoY, ROLAND Transfer from Loup City High; Band, Letter; Mixed Chorus. JOYE, BRUCE.

KKAENEL, BOBBIE Girls' Glee; GAA, Vicepresident, Treasurer; Rocket Revue; Girls Gymnastics; Girls Swimming, Letter; Girls Track , Letter; Honors Convocation. KALCIK, LINDA Rocket Staff, Junior Art Director, Senior Art Director, Managing Editor; Journalism Clinic; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Journalism Silver Key. KASSEBAUM, NANCY Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Girls Track, Letter. KELLY, DEB Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. KENNEDY, JANE Orchestra; Letter; Operettas; Red Cross; International Club; GAA; Gymnastics; Girls Track, Letter; Honors Convocation. KENNELL, GAYLEN Student Council, Secretary; N Club; Football, Varsity, Letter; Basketball, Reserve; F.C.A.; Homecoming Attendant. KERNS, VICKI Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation. KERREY, NANCY Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA. KETTERER, Susy Student Council; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue. KEYSER, CHRISTINE Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays. KIRBY, DEAN Book Club; N.F.L., President. KIRK, TERRY DECA; DECA State Conference; lntramurals. KITRELL, JOHN Track. KLEEB, LYNN. KNIGHT, TIMOTHY Student Council; N Club Secretary; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Attendant, Sophomore; Wrestling, Varsity, Letter, Cocaptain. KOVAR, MIKE DECA, Sergeant-ofArm's; DECA State Conference; Intramurals. KROGH, GARY Know Your Neighbor Tour-Mexico; King Delbert, Attendant. KROHN,PAM Student Council; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, Reserve, Varsity, Clinic; Sophomore Class

Officer, Treasurer; May Day Attendant, Junior. KRUMM, PAM Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. KURTZER, DIANE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club;. GAA.

LLAFOLLETTE, }IM Northeastern Staff; Journalism Clinic; Honors Convocation. LAGEMANN, STEVEN Transfer from Brock High School. LAHM, DONNA Choir; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, Secretary; Cheerleader, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Junior Class Officer, President. LANDENBERGER, STEVE Student Council, President; N Club; Basketball, Reserve; Track, Letter; Cross Country, Letter; Junior Class Officer, President; Sophomore Class Officer, President; May Day Attendant, Sophomore; Honors Convocation; Book Club. LAMBORN, JOHN Mixed Chorus; DECA. LAMPHEAR, LORI Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. LAPE, CYNTHIA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. LARSON, SONJA Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, Reserve, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Attendant, Junior; Honors Convocation. LAWSON, KIM Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. LEACOCK, RANDY Wrestling; Honors Convocation. LEHR, DAN. LENTFER, DAVID Northeastern Staff, Photographer; Rocket Staff, Photographer; SA VE. LEONARD, LOREN Transfer from Central City High and Kennedy High; F.F.A.; Honors Convocation. LEWIS, DAVID N Club; Golf, Letter; Honors Convocations. LIDDICK, TIM F.F.A., President; N Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Baseball, Letter. LIGHTNER, SuE Band; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. LOBEDA, ROB Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter. LOPOUR, SHARON Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. LOVEJOY, BRUCE Orchestra, Letter; Science Club, President, Treasurer; Honors Convocation; SA VE. LOVELL SHARON Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve' Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. LUEDTKE, JAMES F.F.A.; Football, Sophomore; Track, Letter.

MCMCCLEERY, MIKE Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee; Northeastern Staff, Photographer; Rocket Staff, Photographer; Baseball Letter; Track; Cross Country; • F.C.A.; Honors Convocation. McCONNELL, ROBIN N Club; Photography Club; Gymnastics; Boys Swimming; Track, Letter; Cross Country; Honors Convocation. McCORMICK, LOYCE Choir, Vice-president; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Plainsmen Honor Choir. McDIFFETT, VICKI Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes· Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Cheerleader, Varsity Clinic; Rocket Revue. McGILL, SHYLA Northeastern Staff; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Photography Club; International Club; Language Club, ' Spanish; Aeroscience Club, Secretary. McINTOSH, PAUL Radio Club, Vice-president: Honors Convocation. Mc.KERNAN, JOAN Penguins;

Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel· Drama Class Plays. McKINNEY, KEVI~ Radio Club, President, Vice-president. MCMAHAN J oELLEN Orchestra, Letter; Operettas ~ Gi;ls' Glee; Rocket Staff; Journalism • Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Youth Symphony. MCMEEN, EDWIN N Club; Fo?tball, Reserve, Varsity, Letter, Co-captam; Track; Wrestling, Letter.

MMANDERY,NELDA Transfer from Lincoln High School; Rockettes; All-school Plays. MARTIN,DAVID.MARTIN1MARIBETH Band, Letter; Choir; Operettas~ Girls' Glee; Penguins; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Rocket Revue, - MC; Girls Swimming, Letter; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays; Plainsman Honor Choir. MATTERN, MARY Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; GAA; Rocket Revue; Girls Gymnastics; County Government Day;. Honors Convocation; State Music Clinic; Wesleyan Honor Choir; NFL, Secretary; Regents Scholarship Alternate. MAY, PEGGY Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Girls Swimming, Letter; Drama Class Plays; Book Club. MEEHAN MICHAEL Track. MEHURON, PAT Choir; Ope~ettas; Boys' Glee; N Club; Football, Varsity, Letter; Basketball, Varsity, Letter; Baseball, Letter. MENEBROKER, CONNIE Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; County Government Day; Honors Convocation: METCALF, MARK Boys' Glee; Boys Swimming. MICK, DAN. MILBURN, ROBERT Transfer from Pius X. MILLER, RICHARD. MOREY, TOM Band, Letter; Language Club, Spanish. MORRISON, GARY Choir; Operettas; Boys' Octet; Boys' Glee; Language Club, Spanish; Rocket Revue. MROZ, MARILYN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Photography Club; County Government Day, MURRELL, DEBRA Reserve Pep Club; GAA; DECA; State DECA Conference. MYERS, ANITA Roc.kettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Honors Convocation.

NNEBERMAN, MARTIN N Club; Gymnastics, Letter; Boys' State. NILSON, KAREN Transfer from Palmerston North Girls' High School New Zealand; Northeastern Staff, Photo~rapher; Rocket Staff, Photographer; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Photography Club; International Club; Language Club, French; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. 0

OHAVE, RICH. ORR, BECKY Student Council; Rocket Staff, Copy Editor, Journalism Clinic; Rockettes, Treasurer; Reserve Pep Club, President; Language Club, French; Senior Class Officer, Vice-president; Junior Class Officer, Secretary; Girls' State ~lternate; Honors Convocation; AFS, Americans Abroad-India; KFOR's "Voice of the Young Citizen"; Knight's of Pythias Speech

Contest; Soroptomist Award. OWEN, RANDALL.

pPARIZEK, PAUL. PARRY, DENISE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA. PARRY, NANCY Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Honors Convocation; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest; Voice of the Young Citizen. PAYNE, DANIEL Band, Letter; Honors Convocation; Honors Pick Band; lntramurals; Wrestling. PEARSON, CARLA Penguins, President, Secretary; Rockettes; Reserve : Pep Club; GAA; Drama Class Plays. PENTON, KIM Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. PETER, DALE Choir; Operettas; Boys' Octet; Boys' Glee; Masque and Gavel, Treasurer; Rocket Revue; Dram~ Class Plays; All-school Plays; Lincoln Boys Choir. PETERS, MARK Band, Letter; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays; Voice of the Young Citizen; Mideast Music Festival Mideast Honor Band. PETERS, RoxANNE R~ckettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. PETERSON, LARRY Honors Convocation. PETERSON, SUSAN Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. PETRACEK, LINDA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. PETTET, CATHLEEN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue, MC. PETTIT, TRACY N Club; Boys Swimming, Letter; Honors Convocation. PICKEREL, GREGORY Northeastern Staff; Journalism Clinic; N Club; Football, Reserve; Boys Swimming, Letter. PICKERILL, DENICE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. PICKERILL, DIANE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. PIIPPO, JENNIE Northeastern Staff, Business Manager; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation; Nebraska High School Press Association. POHLMAN, CHERYL Transfer from Columbus Senior High. PONT, CINDY Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. POULOS, MARY Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Masque and Gavel; International Club; Language Club, French; Girls' State Candidate; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays. POWELL, Roy Band, Letter; Chess Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Cross Country. PRAI, CONNIE Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. PRATT, MICHAEL Northeastern Staff, Business Manager.

RRADA ROBERTA Reserve Pep Club. RAMIRE~ RAFAEL Transfer from Colegio lrtgles Ameri~ano, Guatemala: Student Council; International Club; AFS. REINHART, DONALD Intramurals, Football. REMMENGA, STEVE Student Council; Band, Letter; Orchestra; N Club; Football, Varsity, Letter; F.C.A.; • Honors Convocation; Youth Symphony; Wrestling. RHOADARMER, CAROL Girls' Glee; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. RILEY, CAROL Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Lan.Q:Uage Club, German; Rocket Revue; County Government Day; Honors Convocation: Math Field Day. RINNE, CYNDI Mixed Chorus; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Re-

212

vue; International Club; Senior Class Officer Secretary. RIVETT , KEVIN Basketball, Re: serve. ROBERTSON , DALE Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Boys' Glee; Mixed Chorus; Rocket Revue. ROBISON , STEVEN Club; Football, Reserve , Varsity, Letter, Co. captain; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays; RODGERS, BRUCE. RODGERS, DEBRA Girls ' Glee; Roeket Revue; Rockettes. ROOD, JANET Student Council; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. ROTTHAUS, LORI Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls ' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Cl~~• Vice-president; Cheerleader, Varsity, ChnIC; Rocket Revue; Sophomore Class Officer, Secretary; Junior May Day Attendant; State Music Clinic; Honors Convocation; Girls' State Alternate. ROSENTHAL, ROD. Ross, JENNIFER Transfer from Surrattsville , Maryland; Girls' Glee; · Rockettes ; GAA; Language Club, Latin. ROTERT, JOHN Choir; Operettas; Chess Club; Rocket Revue; DECA. RUHMANN, SUSAN, Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, French; Honors Convocation. RYAN , JAMES F.F.A., President; Football, Reserve; Baseball.

sSACKSCHEWSKY, KEITH Football; County Government Day. SAUER, DEBBIE Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Language Club, German; Honors Convocation. SCHAFFER, GAYLEEN. SCHEER, DENNIS Boys' Glee; Rocket Staff, Sports Editor; Journalism Clinic; N Club; Golf, Letter; Honors Convocation. SCHILKE, EVA Rockettes; Res erve Pep Club. SCHILKE, TERRY. SCHLATTMANN, ALAN. SCHLEGEL, RANDY Student Council; Boys' Glee; N Club, Vice-president; Football, Varsity, Letter; Baseball, Letter; F.C.A.; Homecoming, Host. SCHLEGEL, RHONDA Choir; Operettas; Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. SCHLEGEL, RITA Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Cheerleader, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. SCHLUTER, RONALD Band, Letter, Drum Major; Rocket Revue; Dance Band. SCHMIDT, LOREN Boys' Octet; Boys' Glee; Chess Club, President, Vice-president; Rocket Revue; Football; Wrestling; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Debate, Letter. SCHMIDT, WAYNE Band; N Club; Tennis, Letter; Drama Class Plays; AFS, Host Family. SCHNEIDER, LINDA Rocket Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Honors Convocation. SCHNEIDER, TERRY Transfer from Arundel High Schoo ; Baseball. SCHROEDER, RANDY F.F A., President, Vice-president, Secretary, Treasurer. SCHUKER, SHARYN Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. SCHULTZ, STEVE N Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Track, Letter; Drama Class Plays; School of Alcohol and Drugs Symposium. SCHWABAUER, KAREN Band, Letter, Twirler; Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, Spanish; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Voice of the Young Citizen; Voice of Democracy Speech Contest; American Legion High School Oritorical Contest. SCRIBNER, MIKE. SHANKS, DEBBIE Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rock-

ettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. SHAW , RICK Football, Reserve, Varsity; Baseball. SHELDON, MARK. SIECK, CATHY Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. SHELTON, KATHRY Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. SLAUGHTER, LINDA Choir; Operettas; Honors Convocation. SMITH, GAIL Per'.guins, President; Rockettes ; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Girls' State; Honors Convocation. MITH,BONNIE ortheastern Staff; Rockettes ; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel, Secretary; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. SMITH, CHRISTINA ortheastern Staff; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross; Photography Club; GAA; Honors Convocation. SMITH OLGA Reserve Pep Club. SMITH , RA DAL{ Transfer from Burwell High School. SOHL, CAROL Northeastern Staff, Editor; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Red Cross, President; International Club; Language Club, German; Science Club Secretary; GAA; Honors Convocation; Stu: dent Advisory Board. SPAUR, KATHLEEN Girls' Glee; Rockettes; GAA; Rocket R evue; Drama Class Plays. STANDLEY, RICK Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter. STEENSON, MONTE Baseball, Letter; Honors Convocation. STEHR, STEVEN Club; Football , Varsity, Letter, Co-captain; Basketball , Reserve, Varsity; Baseball; Honors Convocation. STEINBRUEGGE, KAREN Operettas ; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; ortheastern Staff, Copy Editor ; Journalism Clinic; Rockette s; Reserve Pep Club; International Club, Vicepresident; Language Club, German; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Book Club. STICKNEY,PAMELA Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; Red Cross; International Club; Language Club, Spanish; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. STINEHAGEN, KIM Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, French; GAA; Aeroscience Club. STINEHAGEN SCOTT N Club; Transfer from Robert E Lee' San Antonio, Texas; Football, Re serve; Var: sity, Letter; Track. STOKKE, DEANNA. STORY, BOBBIE Penguins, Vice President; Rockette ; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. STORY, LEON Choir; Operettas; Boys ' Glee; Chess Club; Track. STRAUCH, TRUDY Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. SUESZ, KATHY Rockettes, Treasurer; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. SULLIVAN , GARY Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter, Cocaptain; Track, Letter; F.C.A. , President; Sophomore Class Officer, Treasurer; DECA, Treasurer; DECA State Conference, Intramurals. SUTTER, HELEN Transfer from Papillion High; Future Teachers' Association. SvOBADA, SANDY Reserve Pep Club. SWANSON , BF.TH Northeastern Staff, Assistant Copy Editor; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes, Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Language Club, Spanish; Honors Convocation; AFS; Voice of the Young Citizen. SWARTZ, SUE Choir; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls' Glee; Rocket Staff; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel, Secretary; Cheerleader, Varsity, Clinic; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays; AFS, Host Family. SWEARINGEN, ANNE Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club, Treasurer; Rocket Revue; Girls Track.

TTAYLOR , GARY Club; Football, Sophomore; Wrestling, Varsity, Letter TAYLOR, LINDA Transfer Killeen High School, Killeen, Texas; Student Council; Choir; Language Club, Latin; Science Club; Girls Tennis, Varsity, Letter, Captain; All-Region Choir; American Cultural Organization; ewspaper Staff; Environmental Awareness Group; Reflections Staff. TAYLOR , DICK tudent Council, Treasurer; Club; Masque and Gavel; Basketball, Varsity, Letter; Golf; Track; Letter; Drama Class Plays; Allsc hool Plays TAYLOR, ROBERTA Choir; Operettas; Girl~' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Language Club, French; GAA; Honors Convocation. TAYLOR, SUSAN Mixed Chorus; Penguins; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue. THIESFELD, TERRI Orchestra; Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes, Vice-president; Reserve Pep Club, Treasurer; International Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Senior Class Offi cf"r, President; Honors Convocation; State Music Clinic. THURBER, RHONDA Choir; Operettas; Rockettes; Reserv e Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. TOMPSETT, JIM DECA; DECA State Conference. TRIPLETT, STEVE. TROUTT, DIXIE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. TUDOR, GAIL.

uUNDERHILL, JIM Band, Letter, Trumpet Quartet; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Foo_tball, Reserve; Basketball, Manager; Semor Class Officer, Vice-president; Junior Class Officer, Vice-president; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Dance Band; Book Club; Winner of Elks Leadership Contest; Debate, Vice-president; NU Band Day; Mideast Honor Band; Optimist Club Contest State-National Youth Week. UTTECHT, SHELLEY Transfer from Kennedy High School; Reserve Pep Club; DECA. UTTERBACK, ROBERT Baseball, Letter.

VVANDAHL, MARJEAN Student Council; Choir, Secretary-treasurer; Operettas; Triple Trio; Girls' Glee; Rocket Staff, Photo Editor; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes, President; Reserve Pep Club, Vice-president; Rocket Revue; Senior Class Officer, Secretary; Junior Class Officer , Treasurer; •Honors Convocation. VANHORN, Lou ANN Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Penguins, Student Director; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation; Drama Class Plays. VIFQUAIN, JUDY Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Reserve Pep Club; Rockettes. VoECKS , MIKE N Club; Rocket Revue; Wrestling; Baseball; Tennis, Letter; DECA, Vice-president; DECA State Conference; King Delbert. VRANA, BOB Transfer from Aurora West, Aurora, Illinois; N Club; Rocket Revue; Track; Cross Country, Let• ter; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays.

WAGNER, SUSAN Girls' Glee; Reserve Pep

Club; GAA. WAITE, CHERYL Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays. WALKER, RHONDA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club. WALTERS, NITA Choir; Operettas; Madrigals; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors' Convocation; Plainsman Honor Choir. WAMPLER, DEAN Science Club; Tennis; County Govern~ ment Day; Honors Convocation. WARREN, DIANE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Book Club. WATERHOUSE, STEVE Transfer from Grand Island Senior High; Boys' Glee; Football, Reserve, Varsity; Letter, Co-captain; Baseb.all; Track. WATTS, PATRICIA Operettas; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel, Vice-president, Secretary; Rocket Revue; Drama Class Plays; All-school Plays. WEBB, ALAN Choir; Operettas; Rocket Revue. WEIDEMAN, ANN Mixed Chorus; Northeastern Staff; Journalism Clinic; Rockettes, President; Reserve Pep Club; International Club; Language Club, German; GAA; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. WELANDER, JUANITA Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA. WENZEL, DAVID Choir; Operettas; Boys' Glee; Mixed Chorus; N Club; Football, Reserve; Boys' Swimming, Letter; Track. WENZL, ANN Student Council; Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rocket Staff, Business Manager; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Senior Class Officer, President. WESELY, DON Student Council; Orchestra; N Club; Gymnastics, Letter; County Government Day; Honors Convocation; NFL; Participant in Voice of the Young Citizen; Debate; Regents Scholarship Alternate. WEST, BART • Gymnastics; Honors Convocation. WESTLING, DIANE Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Rocket Revue; Honors Convocation. WEYERS, CONNIE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Honors Convocation. WILCOX, LYNN Student Council; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Cheerleader, Reserve, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Attendant, Sophomore; Drama Class Plays; State Student Council Convention. WILKERSON, JAMES N Club; Football, Reserve, Varsity, Letter; Track, Letter; F.C.A.; County Government Day; Boys' State; Honors Convocation. WILLEMSEN, NANCY Choir; Operettas; Girls' Glee; Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; GAA; Rocket Revue. WILSON, PATTY Student Council; Girls' Glee; Rocket Staff; Penguins, Secretary; Rockettes; Reserve _Pep Club; Cheerleader, Reserve, Varsity, Clinic; Rocket Revue; Junior Class Officer, President, Treasurer. WILSON, STEVEN Band; Chess Club, Vice-president; Honors Convocation. WISEHART, JANICE Rockettes; Reserve Pep Club; Drama Class Plays. Woon, TERRY Drama Class Plays. WRIGHT, JOE N Club; Track; Cross Country, Letter; County Government Day.

Index

Abbink, Kenneth

Ables, Kimberfy 66

AAbles, Leonard 17, 54, 148

Adams, Jon 34

Adams, Larry 54

Adams, Shirlene 54, 161

Aden, Ronald 34

Adler, Don 10, 34

Ahlstedt, Ken

Ahlstrand, David 66

Aksamit, David

Aksamit, Sharon 66

Alber, Marcia 34

Alber, Mary 66

Albert, Arlen 54

Allen, Desiree 66

Allen, Michael

Allen, Rhanda 54

Allen, Rita 66

Allen,. Roberta 54

Allerton, Rhonda 66

Allison, Adele 34

Anderson, Bruce 23

Anderson, Greg 34

Anderson, Jane 54, 87, 185

Anderson, Jerry

Anderson, John

Anderson, Mike 34, 125, 196

Anderson, Pamela 66

Anderson, Sheri 10, 34

Andreas, Cheryl 66, 197

Ankeny, David 66

Anson, Janice 54

Anson, Keith 34

Anson, Margaret

Armstrong, Debra 34, 88

Arnett, Cindy 54, 172

Arnold, Cindy 54

Arnold, Larry 54, 80

Arnold, Mark 54

Arnold, Michael

Arow, Sara 174

Arp, Kenneth 66

Asboe, Eric 54, 112

Atherton, Lee 54

Atherton, Paul 10, 66

YOUNG, DON Baseball, Letter. ZANG, MACY Transfer from Lincoln High; Honors Convocation. ZESSIN, GREG. ZIER, CHERYL Girls'Glee;Rockettes;ReservePepClub; GAA;RocketRevue;Girls'Gymnastics.

Atkinson, Debra 66

Atkinson, Elizabeth 54

Aurich, Susan 66

Avey, Kevin 54, 125

Axthelm, Jeff 54

Ayres, Vicky 66

i~l~:i&frtl~q

B

Bach, Mark 54

Baer, Britt 34

Baer, Glenda 34

Baer, Jodene 66

Bahr, Elaine 54

Bailey, Rene 54

Baker, Bette 34

Baker, Jonathan 34, 123, 125, 188

Baker, Joni 54

Baldwin, Esther

Baldwin, Kimberly 34

Ball, Diane 34, 89, 108, 109, 188

Bandars, John 66, 183

Banks, Alan 66

Barclay, Peggy 66

Barker, Thomas 34, 49, 188

Barnell, Bryan 66, 149

Barnes, Bari 66

Barnes, Richard

Barnes, Walter 34

Barney, Ernest 66

Barnhill, Debra 66

Barry, Donald 34, 100, 199

Bartels, Sheri 66

Barton, Debbie 54

Barton, Susan 54

Bartusek, Lori 66

Barzydlo, Patricia 34

Basine, Robert 66

Basler, Andrew 149

Bates, Joyce 54

Baty, Duane 54

Baty, Robert 66

Baty, Terry

Baucke, Craig

Bauer, Kurt 54, 102

Bauer, Robert

Bauers, Carol Bauers, Harlan 34

Bauers, Terry 66

Bayne, Steve 34

Beach, Chandler 66

Beaderman, Joseph 54, 191

Beaderman, Mary 66

Beals, Kim 66

Beam, James 34

Beaty, Barbara 34

Beaty, Brian 66, 149, 153

Beaty, Frank 99, 170

Beaver, Donn 34, 97, 180

Beck, Jill 35

Becker, Charles

Becker, Deborah 35

Beisner, Barbara 35

Belka, Alan 35, 196

Belknap, Janelle 54

Belknap, Michael 54

Bell, David 66, 83, 149

Bell, John 35

Bell, Toby

Belz, Bobbi 66

Belz, Vicki 35, 83, 200

Benash, Gene 35

Bender, Barb 66

Bennett, Jeffrey 23, 35

Berger, David 54, 154, 186

Bergfeld, Scott 35

Bergman, Arthur 35, 144

Bergman, Karen 35

Bergman, Paul 54, 145, 171, 190

Bergmanis, Daina 54

Berka, Karen 54, 125, 192

Berka, Reginald 20, 66, 149

Berlowitz, Stanley 35

Berry, Richard 66, 149, 154

Besch, Clark 66

Bescheinen, Jimmy 67

Bescheinen, Terry 35

Bettinger, Nancy 67

Bevins, Michael 67

Bice, Steven 67

Bickel, Pamela

Bickert, Lonnie 54

Bickford, Rita 67

Biggs, Charles 67, 69, 145

Bilbo, Melissa 67

Bill, Jeffrey 67

Blackford, Dean 35

Blackford, William 67

Bliss, Steven

Bloch, Carolyn 67

Bloebaum, Reginald 150

Bloom, Catherine 54, 108 Boettcher, Joann 54

Bohaty, Bobbie 54, 148

Bolan, Roger 54, 114

Bomberger, Carol 67

Bonelli, Anthony 54, 153

Bontrager, Dennis

Bookwalter, Charles

Borcher, Kathy 54

Borchers, Joey 54

Bossung, Donald 67

Bosteder, Susan 67

Bouc, Joan

Bouma, Aloma 54

Bouma, Julie 54

Bourne, Glenda 35

Bowen, Rebecca 67

Bowmaster, Hollis

Bowsman, Cynthia 54

Boyte, Lynn 54

Brainerd, Susan

Brakhage, Debra

Brannin, Deborah 35, 183

Brannin, Douglas 67

Bratt, Larry 54, 100

Breckenridge, Joyce 67

Brehm, Lisa 67

Brehm, Randi 35

Brehm, Robert 35

Brehm, Wendy 54, 194, 198

Bright, Charles 54

Brinkman, Carol 67

Brinkman , Jeffrey 35

Brodd , Kevin 67

Broman, Douglas 67

Brooks, Lynnette 35, 50, 94, 106, 125

Brooks, Susan 67

Brophy, Pamela 54

Brouhard, Billie 67

Brown, Cynthia 67

Brown , Julie 67

Brown, Laurie 35, 197

Brown, Stac~y 67

Brown, Terri 67

Bruce, Terry 67

Bruner, John 54

Buell, David 67

Buell, William 54

Buis, Elizabeth 35, 50

Buis, Kimberly 67

Cline, Teresa 68

Clinefelter, Kevin

Coates, Sharon 55

Coatman, Peggy 55

Cobb, Deborah 68

Cockrell, Jennifer 55, 81, 172, 174

Cockrill, Scott 36, 109

Coffey, Connie 68

Coffey, Daryl 36

Coffman, Clifford

Cole, Chris 55

Cole, Elmer 55

Cole, Randall

Coleman, Gerald 23, 36, 100

Collier, Gloria 36

Collier, Julie 68

Collins, Betty 36

Collins, Nancy 68

Buis, Ricky 35 Collins, Paula

Bullock, Mark 67, 150 Collister, David 36

Buis, Holly 35, 125

Bundy, Donna 67

Bunn, Bruce 153

Buntemeyer, Gary 55

Burkhart , Patricia 67

Burnett, Roxanne 10, 36

Bush , Cheryl 67

Bush, Roger 55

Colvert, Terry 55

Convover, Barry

Convover, Kevin 68, 182

Cook, Donna 68

Cook, Jo Anne 55

Cook, Margaret 55

Cook, Terri 55, 181

Coolen, Gail 55

Dimick, Martha 68

Dinges, Mark 68

Dinsmore, Dale 56

Dirksen, Debra 56

Dittmer, Dana 23, 37

Dlouhy, David 56, 154

Dodd, Dennis 56, 148

Dolan, Mary 37

Dolezal, Richard 56

Dolsky, James 68

Domgard, Pamela 68

Donahoo, Kevin 37

Dondlinger, Donald 56

Dopp, Debra 68

Dopp, Terry 40, 56, 145, 184

Dormer, Mike 10, 37

Fisher, Debra 68

Fitl, Mary

Flaherty, Dixie 56, 188

Fleming, Frederick 38

Fleming, Michael 38, 201 •

Flemmig, Penny 20, 68

Fletcher, Connie 38

Fletcher, Debbie 56

Fletcher, Scott 69

Floerke, David 69

Folkerts, David 38

Folsom, Michael

Folsom, Steven 38

Forcier, Mary

Foreman, Stanley 56

Forney, Garry 38, 48, 170, 171, 186,

Dougherty, Gail 68 200

Dow, Debra 56

Dowling, Douglas 19, 56

Forney, Harry 38, 186, 200

Forney, Robert 38 , 97, 170, 186, 200

Drabant, Jenifer 56 Forst, Daniel 56, 148, 198

Draper, Kendall

Draper, Monte 56

Duganitz, Dorene 68

Foster, Lisa 56, 161

Foster, William

Fotinos; James

Dunn, Cynthia 68 Fowler, Fred 56

Durst, Jack Fox, Allan 38, 83

Dvorak, Kathleen 56 Fox, Kerry 56

Dybdall, Teresa 68 Frain, Michael 56

Dyer, Randy 56 Francis, Wendy Bushing, Janet 36

Buss, Jana 55, 194

Coon, Kristi 55 Frank, Richard 69

Cooper, Cindy E Franson, Lindon 38

Buss , Mark 67 , 149 Corbell, Richard 68 Franson, Patricia 38

Butler , Gareld 55, 199

Butler , Kimble

Butt, Ronnie 67

Butterfield, Gary 36

Cornell, Rex

Corning, Robert 36, 153

Cotner, Sheila 68

Covert, Leroy 36

Eaton, Debbie 10, 37 Franz, Scott 38, 191

Ebert, Bonita 68 Freese , Steven 38

Ekstein, Diane 56 French, Debra

Edwards, Kent 37 Fritts, Vaughn 38, 125 Butterfield, Stanley 36

Edwards, Susan 68

Covert, Sheryl 55

Cox , Janelle 55

Caauwe, Kathryn 55

Froschheiser, Conrad 38, 96, 145, 184

Ehrlich, Cynthia 37 Fry, Kevin 69, 149 C

Cades, Randall 55, 148

Cadwallader, Kim 67

Cady, Merri 67, 74

Cain, Lotus 67

Cox, Joan 55 · Eirich, Cheryl 37 Frye, Debra 38

Cox, Timothy 36

Craft, Donald 55

Cramer, Ronald 36

Crayton, Barbara

Crear, Beverly 68

Cromer, Mark 55, 98, 154

Eisenman, Eileen 68 Frye, Susan 69

Eley, Deborah 37, 94, 172, 194 Frye, Thomas

Eley, Julie 56, 87, 174, 194 Fuehring, Deonne 56

Elias, Nancy 68

Fujan, Cheryl 69

Eliker, Crystal Fujan, Randall 56

Elliott, Daniel 56

Fuller, Ronald Crosby, Debra 68

Ellis, Jeanne

Furrer, Sandra 38, 39, 81, 115 Caldwell, Lori 55 Crosier, Paulette 55

Elsbernd, Timothy 56

Fye, Janet 38 Caldwell, Michael

Cameron, Pamela 36, 89, 200

Crouse, Mark 55

Crouse, Susan 68

Ely, Peggy 68

Embree, Douglas 56 G Campbell, Carl 55, 153 Crow, Janet 10, 36

Emery, Lila 37 Campbell, James 55 Cuba, Gayle 37

Emery, Lyle 56, 148

Emmons, Susan 56

Gabel, Cynthia 38 Carder, Victor 67 Cuba, Michael 68

Gallagher, Mary 69 Cardwell, James 55

Ems, Charles Cardwell, Richard Cummins, Robert 55

Ems, John 56

Gandara ; Gary Cunningham, Ann 68

Gardner, Gary 69 Carlson, Diane 67

Curtiss, Alan 68

Ems, Rickey 56

Ems, Roger 37, 150 Garrett, Dale Carper, Michael Cuzzupe, Keith

Garrels, Margaret Carlton, Marla 55, 125, 191 Curtiss, James 37, 81, 112

Engle, Michael Garrison, Michael 56 Carr, Steven 55 Cyrus, Janice 68

Engelage, Bill 56 Garton, Darwin 38 Carroll, Susan 36, 106

Engelage, Marilyn 10, 68

Gaskins, Jeffrey 38, 125, 144 Carroll, Vickie 36

Engelsgjerd, Gaylene 56, 108

Gauger, Christine Carson, Thomas 67 D

English, Janet 37, 195 Carstens, Michael 55

Erks, Patricia 56

Geer, Theresa Cartagena, Steven 55 Dahl, Ronald 55

Ernst, Kathi 56, 192

Geist, Patti 56 Carter, Leta 55 Dale, Richard 55, 145, 171

Esquivel, Daniel 56

Gelwick, Janet 69, 172 Carter, Mary 66, 67

Damkroger, Carol 37

Esquivel, Denise 68 Genrich, Gregory 69 George, Donna Cary, ~ryon Dana, Gregory 47, 55

Esquivel, Gloria 56, 103 Gerard, Larry Casady, Susan 67 Dana, Rickey

Esquivel, Perry 37

Gerbeling, Carol 38, 182 Case, Jacqueline 36 Danley, Scott Estum, Jacki 68

Gettman, Todd 69, 149 Castaway, Lynn 10, 67 Darr, Larry 55

Ethridge, Ellen 68

Ethridge, Mark

Gies, Robert 150 Caughey, Amber Dart, Carey 68, 154

Gillispie, Christine 56 Cave, Robin 67 Dart, Cheri 37

Everson, Randall

Glantz, David 69 Caves, Deborah Daugherty, Cheri

Ewoldt, Patrick 56, 145

Ewoldt, Rhonda 68, 172

Glantz, Steven 56 Cerny, Rhonda 67 Davidson, Rohald

Gleason, Jody 38 Chaffee, Michael 55, 148 Davis, Yvonne 55

Eyster, Susan

Eyster, Terri 24, 37

Gochnour, Steven 57 Childress, Larry 67 Dean, Dwight 37, 171

Goldsby, Johnna 69 Chrastil, Emily 67 Dean, John 68, 149

Goldsby, Ricky 57 Christensen, Qavid Deboer , Susan 56

Goomis, Mary 38 Christensen, Fred 36 Debord Edward 68 F Christensen, Nancee 55 Debusk, Robert 37

Gorz, Jean 69 Christensen, Nancy 67 Decker, Ellen

Christie, Sandra 55

Decker, Michael 56

Faber, Jon 84

Fagler, James 68

Gorz, Marily 3~, 125

Gossard, Cynthia 39, 113, 175 Christopherson, Don 10, 67 Decker, Nolan 56

Farmer, Cynthia 68

Gotchall, John 39, 145 Christopherson, Kay 67

Churchill, Monty 67

Ciukulis, George 10, 36, 47

Clapp, Christine 36

Clapper, David 20, 36, 180

Clapper, Dona 67, 200

Clark, Cecelia

Clark, Janis 55

Clark, Kathleen 55

Deeds, John 56, 154

Degarmo, Linda 37

Deines, John

Deines, Mary 56

Delaney, Daniel 68

Delgado, Rebecca 68

Delunger, David 125

Dennis, Margie 37

Desiniotis, George 56, 148

Farmer, Mark

Farnsworth, Susan 56

Farr, Guy

Fech, Mary 37, 81, 88, 106

Federle, Jean 38, 190

Ferguson, Steven 38, 99

Fesler, Jane 68

Fettin, Debra 38

Fink, Pamela 56

Gottsch, Steven 69

Gowler, Jennifer

Grable, James 57

Grabowski, Crystal 69

Grady, John

Graesser, Gwen 57

Graf, William 69

Grant, Sandi 69

Gray, Jo Lynn 39 Clark, Patricia 55

Clark, Patricia I. 36

Clark, Robert 68

Claytor, Robert 68

Deterding, David 56, 99, 148

Deterding, Douglas 68, 148

Dickey, Stephen 37, 153

Diehl, Michael

Finke, Dale 56, 150

Finke, Douglas 38

Finke, Pamela 68

Fischer, Julie

Grear, Susan 89

Greb, Richard 39, 195

Greb, Susan 39

Green, Dwight 57

Green, Pamela 57

Green, Richard

Greenfield, Debra 39

Greer, Allan 149

Griess, Debra 69

Griff i n, Dixie

Griffin, Kent 39

Gross , Daniel 39

Groves, Jerry

Guerry, Diane 57

Guidinger, Joyce

Guilarte, Amado.23 , 153

Gunn, Ter r y 39

Gustafson, Gary 69, 150

Gustafson , Pamela 39, 125

Guthmiller, Leo 69

Guthm i ller, Wrendy 57

HHaar, Craig 39, 197

Haar, Debra 57

Haas, Jerry

Haase, Jeanine 57

Hackbarth, Becky 69

Hackman, Glen

Hadley, Heidi 69 , 172

Hadley, Ronald

Hadley, Steve 57

Haeffner, William 57, 99

Hageman, Jim 69, 149

Hahn, Anthony 69

Hahn, Becky 57

Hahn , Monie 57

Hall, Jeff 39

Hall , Kathleen 69 , 172 , 193

Hall, Pamela 57

Halleen, Rebecca 39, 94, 106, 109, 186,199

Ham , David 57

Hamby, Marian 39

Hamby, Susan 66, 69

Hamel, Rebert 57

Hamilton, Nancy

Haney, Deborah 69

Haney, Michael

Hanna , Judith 57

Hanna , Wendy 57, 190

Hanneman, Beth 57

Hanneman, Debra 57, 87

Hanneman , Douglas 39

Hans, Larry 69

Hansel, Terry 69

Hansen, Candyce 57, 187

Hansen, Charmaine 39

Hansen, Dav i d 39, 197

Hansen, David R 69

Hansen, Dennis

Hansen, Larry

Hanson, Pam 57, 196

Harmon, Judy 39, 44

Harned, Donna 39

Harrifeld, Curtis

Harrifeld , Susan 39

Harriman , Steven Harris, Mark 69

Harris, Martin

Harrison, John

Harrison, Steve 69, 150

Harrold , Jo Ellen 57

Hart, Peggy 40, 50, 89, 106, 201

Hartshorn, Lorraine 57

Hartz, Paul 57

Hauder, Carol 69

Hauder, Debra 40

Hawkins, Robert 69, 149

Hayes, Ann 40

Hayes, Mary 69

Hayes, Michael

Hayes, Steven 23

Hayward, Rhonda 69 , 172

Hearn, Pamela 69

Heffelfinger, Roger 17, 40, 87, 125 , 194

Heileger, Brad 40, 123, 153, 193

Heinzman, David

Heironymus, Steven

Heise, John

Heizer, Stan 57

Heller ich, David 57

Helmick, Pat 57

Hendrych, Pat 17, 40

Hennecke, Allan 40

Hennessey, Mitzi 40, 94, 136, 187 216Index

Henry, Linda 57, 172

Henshaw, Pam

Henson, Luann

Henson, Tom 40,101,145,146

Hereth, Thomas 40

Hergert , Nancy 40

Hermann, Steven 57

Hermance, M i chael 99

Hernandea , Lynn 19

Herr, William 57

Herstein, Julie 40

Hertzel, Ci ndy 125

Hertzel, Mary 69

Hertzel, Thomas 69

Heying, Beverly 69

Hickman, Bonnie 57

Hicks, Douglas 57

Hielen, Peggy 57, 105

Higgins , Mike 40

Higg i ns , Thomas

Highfield , Joseph

Highfield, Sally 40, 89

Hilbert, Gayle 57

Hildebrand , Kr i styn 69

H i le, Rob i n 69

H i ll, Bernard 69

H i ll, Patti 40

H i ll, Permelia 70

Hill , Rollie 40

Hill , William 70

Hilsabeck, Deborah 57

Himmel, Kent 70, 149

Hitz, Sharon 40

Hiza , Jeanne 70

Hladik, Dennis 70

Hlavica, Steve 57

Hoage, Kendell

Hoefs , Mark 70

Hoffer, Michael 57

Hoffman , Marcia 40

Hofker, James 40, 181

Hogan, Debra 57

Hogan , Donald 40

Hogenson , Pam 40, 50

Hollers, Craig 57 , 102

Hollett , Janice 57, 125

Holmberg, Connie

Holmes, Julie

Holtgrewe, David 70

Holy Eagle, Lavina 57

Horner, Susan 57

Hotovy, Linda 40

Howard, George

Huber, Sandra 57

Huenink , Clark 57, 148

Hughes, Philip 154

Hughes, Susan 40, 57

Huguenin, Patr i cia 57, 172

Humann, Richard

Humann, Sharilyn 41

Hunt, Peggy

Hunter, David 19

Hurlbut, Jeri 41

Hurlbut, Robert

Hyde , Helen 41

Ingram , John 70

Ingwerson, Joy 70

Irick, Rebecca 57, 193

lrmer, Cynthia 57, 82, 108

Irons, Jack 70

Irons, Randy 70

Irwin, Virginia 41

Isaacs, Steven 58, 154

Jackson, Ann 10, 70

Jackson, Glodean

Jackson, Ruth

Jacobsen, Alan 23, 41

Jacobsen, Barb 70

Jacobsen, Nancye 58, 193

Jakub, Donna 70

James , Arletta 41, 90, 93, 185

James, Jeffrey 70

James, Scott 17, 58

Janney, Kerry

Janney, Kim

Janssen, Carol 101

Janssen, Jefferey 41

Janssen, Richard 58, 125

Janssen, Roger

Janssen, Steven 58

Jeffers, Lisa 70, 197

Jellsey, June 70

Jellsey , Steven 58

Jenkins , Teresa 41

Jensen, Arnold

Jensen, Beverly 58

Jensen, Jonora 70

Jensen , Myron 70

Jernigan, Gloria 58

Johnsen, Vergie

Johnson, Arlene 41

Johnson, Beverly

Johnson, Danny 41

Johnson, David 58

Johnson, Er i c 41

Johnson, James 17, 41, 105, 185

Johnson, Linette 41

Johnson, Lisa

Johnson, Luann

Johnson, Pamela

Johnson, Ralph

Johnson , Rebecca 70

Johnson, Sharon 58

Johnson, Sheree 58

Johnson, Shirlene 41

Johnson, Thomas 58

Johnson, Timothy

Johnston, Linda

Johnston, Patrick

Jonas, Paul 70 , 149

Jonas , Ter'esa 17, 41, 81, 106, 114

Jones , Bradley Jones, Cindy 70

Jones , Joey Jones , Tracie 70

Jonsson, Edda 70

Jonsson, Valur 70

Jorgensen, Alice 41

Joseph, Kathleen 41, 88 , 94, 105, 185

Joy, Roland 41

Joye, Bruce 41

Joye, Paul 58, 150

Judds, Jeanne 58 , 108, 193

Julian, Kenneth 58

Juranek , Michael 70

K

Kaar, Tamara 58, 108 Kadlec, Diana 58

Kaenel, Roberta 41, 172

Kahler, Donald 149

Kalcik, Debra 58 , 182

Kalcik, Linda 41, 105, 113, 182

Kalnins, Maris 70

Kapperman, Garry 58, 190 Karle, Karen

Kassebaum, Gregory 70

Kassebaum, Nancy 41, 149

Keane, Arlene 58

Keating , Deborah 70

Keating , Kathleen 58

Keele, Niona 58

Kehm, Hope 70

Keller, Patricia 58

Kelley, Diane 58

Kelley, Mark 58, 121, 125, 171, 188

Kelly, Debra 41

Kempkes, Ricky 58

Kendle, Susan 58, 103

Kennedy, Jane 42, 174

Kennedy, Kent58

Kennell, Gaylen 42, 136, 145, 147

Kermmoade, Daniel 70 , 74

Kerns, Vicki 42

Kerrey, Nancy 42, 184

Keslar, Leverna 70

Ketterer, Robert 58, 145

Ketterer, Susan 42, 182

Keyser , Christine 42

Keyser , Sharon 70

Khahler, Jay 58

Kidd, Kimberly 70, 172, 17 4

Ki mes, Mary 70

King, Christ i ne 58

King, David 58, 189 King, Michael 42

King, Sheryl 58

Kinkade, Kyra 70

Kirby, Dean 42, 112

Kirby, Rosalyn 70 Kirk, Mickey 58

Kirk, Terry

Kirkland, Debra 58

Kirwan, Steven

Kiser , Doug 42

Kitrell, John 17, 42

Kleeb, Lynn

Klein, Sally 70

Kloefkorn, Terry 70, 182

Knapp, Thomas 42

Knapp, Warren 59

Knight, Darrell 70

Knight, Jane 59, 191

Kn ight, Paula 59

Knight, Steve 70

Kn i ght, Timothy 42, 96, 136, 144, 145, 188

Knoell, Jacqueline 59

Knopp, Melvin 59, 171, 185

Kobek , David 42

Koch, Douglas 71

Koehler, Daniel

Koenig, Patty 59

Kohl, Denise 71

Kohl, Diane 71

Kohlman, Judith Kohmetscher, Thomas 59, 185 Kolb, Michael

Kometscher, Deborah 71

Koranda, Katherine 59

Kortum, Mary 42, 172

Kotschwar, Terry 59, 145

Kouma, Richard 42

Kovar , Debra 71

Kovar , Michael 42, 101

Kramer , Kim 42

Krcmarik , Robyn

Krecklow, Dianne 42

Kre ifels, Janet 59, 103

Kreifels, Michael 42

Kreiner, Dexter 71

Kremanik, Robyn 71

Krieger, Teresa 71

Krogh, Gary 42, 83

Krohn, Gregory 59, 153

Krohn, Pamela 42, 94, 194

Krotz, Richard 71

Krumm, Pamela 42

Krumme, Carla 59

Krumme, Katherine 42

Kubes, Michael 71

Kucera, Lynn 59

Kuhfahl, Ruth 42

Kuhfahl , Sondra 71

Kuhn, Vernon 59

Kunath, Robert

Kurtzer , Diane 43, 88

Kuwamoto, Michael

Kuwitzky, Michael 59

LLadd, James 59

La Follette, James 43

Lagemann, Steven 43

Lahm, Donna 43, 94, 194

Lahr, Andrew 105

Lairmore, Debra 71

Lambert, Karolee 71

Lamborn, John 43

Lamphear, Kerri 71

Lamphear, Lori 43, 121

Lancaster, Ken 71 , 110

Landenberger, Sherry 59, 172

Landenberger, Steve 43, 81, 82 , 150

Landstrom, Randall 59, 153, 171, 189

Lane, Jon 59

Lang, Patricia 71

Lape, Cynthia 43

Lape, Steven 71, 149

Larimore, Roberta 71

Larsen, James 59

Larson, Donna 59, 82, 108

Larson, Ronald 59, 148

Larson, Sherilyn 59, 87 , 187

Larson, Sonja 43, 94, 136, 187

Lawrence, Denise 71

Lawson, Joni 59

Lawson, Kimberly 43

Layton, Pamela 71

Leach, Michael 71

Leach, Ronny

Leacock, Randall 43, 180

Leastman, Jonathan

Lee, Ann

Lee, Gerald 71

Lee, John 59, 125, 145, 187

Lehechka, Diane 59

Lehechka, Gregory

Lehr, Chanda 71

Lehr, Robert

Lehr, Dan 20, 42, 43

Leibel, Daniel 71

Leikam, Mark 71

Lempka, Linc:Ja ' 59

Lentfer, David 43, 105

Lenz, Connie 71

Lenz, Daryl 59

Leonard, Loren 43

Leonhardt, Cheryl 71

Lewis, David 43

Lewis, Douglas

Liddick, Tim 23, 43, 99. 145

Lieb, Anthony 71

Lieb, Loretta

Lightner, Sherryl 71

Lightner, Susan 43

Linder, Jeri 59

Lionberger, Linda 59

Lloyd, Gregory 71

Lobeda, Robin 43, 145

Lofgren, Christina 43

Logan, Laura 59 , 87

Longoria, Daniel 71

Loos , Nancy

Lopour , Sharon 43

Love, Robin 71

Lovejoy, Bruce 43

Lovelace, Michael 59

Lovell, Sharon 43

Low, Byron 59

Lowe, Christine 71

Luebbe, Kathy 71

Luedke , Brad 71

Luedtke, Gary 59

Luedtke, James 43

Luft, Dennis 150

Luft, Rodney 59, 120, 151

Luginbill, Larry

Luke, Paul 59,150

Lutz, Barbara 71

Lutz, Lawrence 59, 119, 201

Lutz , Steven

Lux, Barbara 71

Lybarger, Sheilah 59

Lyman, Christine 59

McBride, Janet 71, 108, 110, 184

McCarty, Laurie

McCleery , Michael 44, 196

McClure , Patr i ck 59

McClutcheon, Karla 71

McConnell , Robin McConnell, Roxanne

McCormick, Loyce 39 , 44, 125, 185

McCormick, Sheree 71

Mccown, Debra 60

McCracken, Deborah 60

McDiffett, Vicki 44 , 93, 94, 98

McDonald, Gaye 71, 191, 210

McDonald, William

McGill, Shyla 17, 44, 106, 135

McGinnis, Steven

McGregor, Patricia 72

McGregor, Teresa 44, 106

McIntosh, Paul 44

McKernan, Joan 44

McKinney, Kev in 44, 102

McLaughlin, John

McMahan, JoEllen 44, 105

McMeen, Edwin 44, 96, 145, 194

McNeil, Patricia 59, 60, 105

McVey, Marilyn 72

Magruder, Gregory

Mahlman, Cynthia 71, 174

Mahoney, Jayne 43

Makovicka, Theresa 71

Mandery, Leanne 43

Mann, Marilyn 71

Manning, Mary 59

Mar, Margaret 59, 105

Mar, Maria 71, 174, 175

Maresh, Marjorie 71

Marker, Richard 71, 154

Markwardt, Lori 69, 71, 195

Markwardt, Steven 59, 199

Marshall, Karen 71

Marshall, Richard 71

Martin, David 44

Martin, Maribeth 44, 172

Martin, Richard 59

Maske, Bruce 59, 145, 146

Maske, Pamela 71

Mastin , Larry

Mattern, Eva 59, 199

Mattern, Mary 44, 112, 123, 124

Matthews, Barbara 59, 191

Maul, Steven 59

Maxson, Douglas 71

Maxson, Jean

Ma1<well, Wendy

May, Peggy 44, 172

May, Robert 59, 96

Mealhow, Susan 60, 188

Meehan, Debra 72

Meehan, Michael 44

Megrue, Lori 72

Mehlin, Annette 72

Mehlin, Teresa 60

Mehuron, Geraldine 72

Mehuron, Patrick 44

Meier, Daniel

Me i er, Lori 60

Meier, Randall 60

Meints, Raymond

Meints, Vernon 60

Melson, James

Menebroker, Connie 44

Menta, Joe

Merrill, David

Merriman, Douglas 72

Messing, Richard 44

Metcalf, Mark 44, 184

Meyer, Julie 72

Michaud, Robert 149

Michels, Steven 60

Mick , Danie l

Mick, Steven

Mikesh, John

Milburn , Susan 60

Miller, Cindy 172

Miller, Darrell 44, 47

Miller, Douglas 60

Miller, Gary 44, 191

Miller, Gregory 60

Miller, James 149

Miller, Janie

Miller, Mark 44

Miller, Richard 45

Miller, Sandra 60

Miller, Sandra

Milleson , Clay

Millet, Steven 60

Mills, Robyn

Mitchell, Kenneth

Mitchell, Wanda

Mitcheltree, Kathleen 60, 122, 125

Mitzner, Louis 60

Mizerek, David

Mizerek, Michael 60

Moeller, Rhonda 60

Montgomery, Richard

Moore, Alan

Moore, Barbara

Morey, Julie

Morey, Thomas 45

Morford, Joanne 60

Morford, Sandy 60

Morgaridge, Linda 72

Morin, Catherine 72

Morin, Darlene

Morin, Vincent

Morris, Julie 72

Morris, Tim 72

Morris, William 60

Morrison, Gary 45, 50, 125

Morrison, Michael 60

Moritz, Robin 60

Morton, John 60

Morton, Stephen 72, 149

Mroz, Marilyn 45

Mueller, Barbara 60

Mulder, Karey

Munday, Susan 60, 82

Munden, Michael 60, 101 , 113

Mundt, Arthur 72

Munson, Kim 72

Munson, Tony 72, 149

Murphey, Ronald 60

Murray, Teresa 72

Murrell, Debra 45

Mutchie, Jeffrey

Mutchie, Scott

Myers, Anita 45

Myers, Lloyd 72

Myers, Orville

Nagele, Marc 60, 148

Neberman, Martin 23, 45 , 153

Neill, Timothy 72

Nekich, Sally 60

Nelson, Craig

Nelson, Dennis

Nelson, James 60

Nelson, Jane 60

Nelson, Janice 60

Neukirch, Michael

Newman, Debra 60

Nieman, Michael

Niemeyer, Robert

Niles, Steven

Nilson, Karen 45, 105

Ninneman, Karen 72

Ninneman, Susan 45

Northup, Kenneth 60

Novak, Terrence 72 0

Oakeson , Kent

Oberg, Steven 60

Obrecht , Jeff 60, 185

Ogden, Janet 72

Ohare, Richard 45

Oliver , Judy

Olsen , Charles 60, 153, 171

Olsen , Mike 72

Olson, Mark 72

O'Neel, David 60

O'Neel , Dennis

Opp, Julie 72

Ore, Daniel 45

Orr, Rebecca 45, 80, 82, 84, 105

Orosco, Michael

Otto , Robert 72, 149

Otto, Terry 7 2

Ouse, Calvin

Outz , Leslie 60

Owen , Randall 45

Owens, Melodee 60 p

Packett , Scott60, 124 , 148

Paez, Clara 60

Page, Judy 72

Palensky, David 195

Palensky, Kenneth 60 , 72, 170

Pape , Ricky 60

Pappa , Nancy 45

Pappas, Renee 72

Parizek, Diane

Parizek, Paul 45, 72

Park, James

Parks, Stanley

Parry, Denise 45

Parry , Nancy 45

Patterson, Mark 19

Paul, David

Paul, Mike 60

Pavelka, Candice 72

Payne, Daniel 45

Payne, Dixie 60

Payne, James 60

Pearce, Gregory

Pearson, Carla 17 4

Penkava, Galen

Penn, Laura 60

Penton, Kimberly 45

Pester , Randal

Pester, Tim 72

Peter, Dale 45, 115, 125, 171

Peters, Guy 72, 149

Peters, Mark 45

Peters, Roxanne 45

Peterson, Beth 72

Peterson, Beth 72

Peterson, Larry

Peterson, Susan 45

Peterson, Timothy 60

Petracek, Linda 46

Petri, Dennis

Pettet , Cathleen 46, 90, 123

Pettet, Cheri 72

Pettit, Tracy 46, 185

Pickerel, Dan 60

Pickerel , Gregory 46, 185

Picker ill, Dan

Pickerill, Denice 46

Pickerill , Diane 46

Pierce, Linda 72

Pierce , Rebecca 60

Pierce , Steven 60

Piippo, Jennie 46, 106

Pike, Carol

Pillard, Douglas 60

Pohlman, Cheryl 46

Pohlman, Roxane 72

Pont, Cindy 46

Pool , Lonnie

Poor, Joann 60

Pothoast, James 72

Poulos, Mary 46

Powell, Roy 46

Powers, Pam 72, 172

Powers, Susan 61

Prai, Connie 46

Pratt, Bob 73

Pratt, Michael

Prazak, Jayne

Price, Crystal 61

Price, Daniel 73

Price , Judy 73

Price, Peggy 61

Price, Ricky

Prochaska, Richard 73

Ptacek, David 73

Rabel, Debra

Rada, Roberta 46

RRada, Stephen 73

Raddatz, David 61

Raddatz, Frances 73

Raddatz, Myrrel 61

Rader, James

Rader, Linda

Raecke, Diane 73, 172

Raecke, Susan 61, 125

Ragland, John 73

Ragland, Robbin 61

Ramirez, Rafael 46, 85

Raney, Debbie 73

Rap, Carolyn 73

Rap, Cheryl 86

Rap, Devon 73

Rasmussen, Nikki 61

Ratliff, John

Ray, Lonnie 61, 145

Ray, Rebecca 61, 86

Raymond, James 61

Rediger, Lorraine 73

Reed, Pamela 61, 83, 190

Reid, Debbie 73

Reiff, Margaret 61, 85

Reilley, Ginger 73

Reinhart, Donald 46, 50, 171

Remmenga , Steven 46

Renaud, Donald 61, 114

Renner, Burkhard 61

Reynolds, Harry

Reynolds, Kim 73

Rhoadarmer, Carolee 46

Rhoadarmer, Pamela 73, 184

Rhoadarmer, Sandra

Rhodes, Rhonda 73, 174

Rich, Susan

Richards, Diane 61

Rictimond, Michael 61

Ridgley, Louis

Riebe, Linda 61

Riley, Carol 46

Riley, Paula 73

Rinne, Cynthia 46

Rivett, Kevin 46

Roberson, Lori 73

Roberts, Colleen 73, 96

Roberts, Gary 73

Roberts, Steven 61

Roberts, Susan 73

Robertson, Dale 46, 124, 201 Robinson, Ruth

Robison, Steven 46, 111, 145

Rodgers, Bruce Alan 46

Rodgers, Debra 46

Rodgers, Paige 61, 86

Rohr, James

Rohrer, Larry 61

Rolfsmeyer, Cheryl 73

Rollf, Randy 61

Rood, Janet 46, 182

Rood, Teri 61, 196

Rorabaugh, Eugene 47

Rorabaugh, Sharon 73, 108, 174

Rose, Teresa

Rosenberry, Eugene 47

Rosenberry, Lorraine 73, 108

Rosenthal, Rodney 47

Ross, Rebecca 73

Ross, Jennifer 47

Ross, Roberta 73

Ross, Vicki 61

Rost, Arthur 73

Rost, Martin 61

Rotert, John 47

Rotschafer, Lavonne 61

Rotthaus, Laura 47, 94, 122, 125, 189, 197

Roush, Clarice 61

Rowbal, Roy 61

Rowden, Debra

Rowe, Mark

Royer, Dennis 61

Royer, Glenda

Ruhmann, Susan 47

Rung, Richard 73

Runyan, Michael 61

Rupert, Dennis 61

Russell, John 73

Russell, Mark 61

Russell, Steven 73

Rustermier, Phyliss 73

Rustermier, Thomas

Ryan, James 47, 99

Sabalka, Tom 61, 194

Sackschewsky, Keith 47

Sales, Charles 73

Sampson, Bob 61, 148

Sandin, Torrey 61

Santee, Bruce 61

Santee, Joan 73

Satterthwaite, Cynthia 73

Sauer, Debbie 47

Scalf, Rose Mary 61

Schaffer, Cynthia 73

Schaffer, Gayleen 4 7

Schaffer, Robert 61

Schappaugh, Steve 61

Scharton, Denise 61,174,181

Scharton, Steve 61

Scheer, Cindy 61, 105

Scheer, Dennis 47, 105

Scheffert, Doug 61

Scherer, Pam 61

Schilke, Eva 47

Schilke, Harry

Schilke, Terry 47, 170

Schlattmann, Alan 47

Schlattmann, Janice 61

Schlegel , Randy 47, 96, 136, 145, 146, 194

Schlegel, Rhonda 47, 90 , 109

Schlegel, Rita 47, 93, 94

Schleicher, Beverly

Schleicher, Damon

Schluter, Ron 47, 119

Schmidt, Donn 73

Schmidt, Jerold 73

Schmidt, Joan 73

Schmidt, Loren 47, 100, 101, 112, 125

Schmidt, Stan 73, 149

Schmidt, Wayne 47, 154

Schneider, Boyd

Schneider, Linda 47, 200

Schneider, Randy 73

Schneider, Terry 48

Schoeneman, Aaron 61

Schoenfeld, Allan 61

Schoenleber, Robert 61, 148

Schroeder, Randy 48

Schukar, Sharyn 48

Schuldt, Betty 73

Schulenberg, Robert 61, 124, 148

Schultz, -Robert

Schultz, Ronald 154

Schultz, Steve 73

Schultz, Steve ' 48, 145, 184

Scribner, Mike

Schroeder, Randy

Schuldt, Gus

Schwabauer, Karen 48, 123

Scott, Greg 61

Scott, Theresa 73

Seale, Brenda 61, 198

Sedersten, Laurie 73

Sedersten, Rick 48

Seip, Daniel 73, 149

Seip, David 73, 149

Seyersdahl, Melodie 61, 73

Seyersdahl, Susanne

Shadley, Mary 73

Shamberg, Dany 73

Shandera, William 73

Shanks, Debra 48

Sharp, Sheree 61, 172

Shaw , Richard 48, 145

Shaw, Vincent

Shelby, Arthur

Sheldon, Karen 73

Sheldon, Mark

Shelton, Kathryn 48 •

Shepard, Betti 48

Shepard, Gary

Shepard, Jim

Sherard, Melody 108

Sherry, Jane

Sherry, Jeff

Shields, Christi 73

Shields, Marty 145

Shipps, Sheryle 73

Shriver, Roger 73

Shumaker, Michael 73

Sieck, Cathy 48

Siems, Judy 73

Simons, Steve

Sims, Gregory 73

Sinclair , Ron 73

Singleton, Jerry

Sinica, Peter

Sinner, Connie 74

Sipma, Brian 48

Sipp, Cynthia 74

Sipp, Terri

Sitzman, Debra 62

Sizemore, Susan 48 , 108, 109

Skillett, Debra 62

Slaughter, Linda 48

Slechta, Susan 62

Slosson, John 62, 148, 198

Smith, Betty 74

Smith, Bonnie 48

Smith , Christina 88

Smith, David 62

Smith, David Lee 62, 150

Smith, Gail 48

Smith, Gregory 74

Smith, Marilyn 62

Smith, Paul

Smith, Peggy 74

Smith, Olga 48, 180

Smith, Randy

Smith, Ray 62

Smith, Richard 19, 62

Smith, Robert 62

Smith, Terri 62, 81 , 85

Smith , Theodore

Smith , Tina 48, 106

Snell, Betty 74

Snesrud , William

Snowart, Gloria

Sohl, Carol 17 , 48, 106, 201

Solomos, Constadinos 62

Southwick, Bruce 74

Spangler, Debra 74

Spath, Susan 59, 62

Spaulding, Larry

Spaur, Cathy 48

Spence, Gayle 7 4

Spilker , Bill 62

Squires, Debbie 62

Squires, Kirk 74, 149

Srb, Doug

Stalder, Patricia 74

Stalder, Ricky 62

Standley, Neil 62

Standley, Ricky 48, 50

Stansbury, Gary 74, 195

Starr, Beverly 74

Steele, Daniel

Steele, Wallace 62

Steenson , Monte 48, 193

Stehr, Steve 48, 144, 145

Steinbruegge, Karen 48, 124, 125

Steinke , Janet 74

Steinman, Michele 62, 108, 172

Stephen, Douglas

Stevens, Barbara 62, 191

Stevens, Beverly 62, 7 4, 191

Stevens, Sheryl 48

Steyer, Lynn

Stickney, David 74, 150

Stickney, Pamela 48, 111

Stiles, Debra 74

Stinehagen, Ki m 48 , 182

Stinehagen, Melody 74

Stinehagen, Scott 49, 145

Stiverson, Jeff 49, 184

Stoddard, Pamela

Stokke, Deanna 49

Stokke, Gregg 62 , 154

Stolley, Roger 62, 148

Stolzenburg, Carol 49

Stoner, Mark 62

Story, Bobbi 49, 108, 186

Story, Leon 49, 120

Story, Nancy 74

Story, Patty 62

Stotts, Stacy

Strain, Michael 62

Strauch, Jodene 74, 109, 172

Strauch, Trudy 49

Strough, Dale 62, 153

Strough, Denise 74

Stueck, Mary 74

Sturgeon, Brad

Stutzman, Alan

Suesz, Gary 62

Suesz, Kathy 49

Sulek, Steve 62

Sullivan, Debra 62

Sullivan, Gary 49, 145, 148, 187

Sullivan Glen 74, 148

Sundeen,Thomas6Z 150

Sundeen, William 49, 81

Sutter, Clyde 49

Sutter, Joyce 7 4

Svoboda, Cheryl 7 4

Svoboda, Sandra 49

Swanson, Beth 49

Swanson, Lori 74

Swanson, Patricia 59, 62, 190

Swanson , Sherri 74

Swartz, Michael 49

Swartz, Sue 49, 93, 94, 105, 125

Swearingen, Ann 49, 93

Swearingen, Bill 62

Swenson, Randy 74, 149

Swenson, Vernon

Sylvester, Scot

Syme, Susan 62

Synhorst, Ray 7 4

Syslo, Andrea T

Tabor, Scott 62

Tautfest, Robert 74

Taylor , Cathleen 74

Taylor, Gary

Taylor, Linda 49

Taylor, Richard 39, 49, 81, 97, 171

Taylor, Roberta 49

Taylor, Susan 49

Taylor, Tina 69, 74

Tays, Michael 74, 149

Tejral, Marvin 62

Tenopir, Judy 62

Tenopir, Lori

Terhune, Debora 74

Thiellen, Barbara 74

Thiesfeld, Deann 62

Thiesfeld, Terri 49, 90, 93, 120, 183

Thomas, Jean 62

Thompson, Barbara 74

Thompson, Michelle 74

Thompson, Phyllis 62, 197

Thompson, Roxanne 74

Thoms, Lori 69, 7 4

Thurber, Rhonda 50

Tomes, Thomas 7 4

Titus, Karen 74

Titus, Keith 62

Tjarks, Betty Jo 62

Tjarks, Janene 62

Tomasek, James 74

Tomes , Patricia 74

Tomes, Rawley 62

Tompsett, James 74

Toohey, Linda 59, 62, 124

Toohey, Pamela 74, 96

Townsend, Richard

Tracy, Sharon 75, 172

Traudt, Leroy 75

Trausch, Jeffrey 75

Trausch, Terry 50, 170

Traver, Janet 62

Triplett, Steven

Troutt, Daniel 75, 149

Troutt, Dixie 50

Truax, Kim

Tudor, Gail 50

Turner, Alan

Turner, Roberta 62

Tyler, John 62

u

Underhill, James 50, 112

Underwood , Carmen

Uptom , Christi

Uptom, Danny

Upton , Rhonda 59 , 62

Urban , Rosemary 75

Urbauer , Julie

Utterback , Robert 50

VVall i s, Leann-75

Vance, Phyllis

Vance , Robert 6 2, 124

Vandah l, Varjean 50, 85 , 105, 125

Vanderford, William 63

Van Horn , Lou Ann 50, 108, 186

Vanhouton , Jon 75

Vaverka, Michael 75, 149

Vidl ak , Thomas 75, 149

Vifquain, Judith 50

Villines, Linda 75

Voecks, Michael 50,93,97, 186

Voecks, Nancy 63

Voelker , Marcia

Vondra, Constance

Vosika, Jeanie 75

Votava, Scott 63

Vrana, Kathy 63

Vrana , Laurie

Vrana , Robert 50 , 150

Wagner , Betty 63

Wagner , Jodi 59, 63

Wagner, Peggy 75

Wagner, Steven 63, 150

Wagner, Susan 50

Wakefield, Rick

Waldron, Charles 63

Walker, Brenda

Walker, Crystal

Walker , Diana 75

Walker , Rhonda 50

Waite, Cheryl 50

Walters, Mark 75

Walters , Nita 50, 124

Walton , Cathy 75

Walton, Robert

Wampler , Dean 50 , 154

Ward , Patti 63

Ware, David 63 , 198

Warren, Diane 50

Warren, Richard 63, 148

Waterhouse, Patti 63

Waterhouse , Steve Waters, Connie 75

Waters, William 75

Watts, Patricia 51, 114

Way , Kevin 75, 150

Webb, Alan 51

Weber, Adele 63

Weber, Luann 63, 125

Weblemoe, Randy

Weekly, Michael 51

Weeks, Deborah

Weers, Connie 63

Weideman, Ann 51

Weiler, Gregory

Welander, Juan ita 51 , 88

Welander, Lawrence 75, 150

Wellman , Rita

Wells, Janet 63

Welsely, David 75

Welter, Norbe( 63

Wendt, Beth 75

Wendt, Denis~ 63, 82, 122

Wenzel, David 51 , 185

Wenzel, Jean 63

Wenzl, Ann 51, 90, 200

Wesely, Donald 23, 51, 153, 154

Wesely, James 63, 154

west, Ann 51

West, Bart 51

West, Duane 63, 153

West, Jeff 63

West, Warren

West li ng, Diane 51

Westling, Larry

Westling, Richard

Weston, Katherine 75

Westover , Thomas 63, 171

Westrick, Tim 63

Weyers, Connie 44, 51

Wheatley, Thomas

Wheeler, Debbie 75

White, Gloria 75

White, Kathy 63

White, Lynn 174

White, Timothy 75

Whitefoot; Patti 63, 82, 108

Whitney, Betty

Whitney, Carla 75

Wiemer, Jeanette 75

Wiest, David 63 , 148

Wight, Lynn 75, 172

Wilcox, Claudia 74

Wilcox, Jerry 75, 149

Wilcox, Lynn 51, 94 , 136

Wilhelm, Ronald 75

Wilke, Debra 75

Wilken, Pamela 75

Wilkerson, James 51, 145

Wilkerson, Ardis 51

Willemsen , Nancy 49, 51

Williams, Donald 20 , 75

Williams, Edward 75, 149

Williams, Todd 75

Williard, Robert 75

Willits, James 75

Wil son , Jeffrey 63

Wilson, Kathy

Wils on , Patricia 51 , 94 , 109

Wilson , Steven 51, 102

Wim berly, Guy 75

Wimberly, Pauline 63, 103

Winkler, Rebecca 63

Wisbey, Kr i sti 75

Wise, Linda 63

Wisehart, Janice 51

Wissink, Mary 63

Witham , Beth 63

Witters, Jerry

Wittler, Rebecca 75

Woellhof, Esther

Wolfe, Carolyn 63

Wolfe , Marilyn 63

Wolfe, Karen 63

Wolfe, Sheila 63 , 87, 191

Wollen, Dean 75

Wollen, Diana 51

Wood , Carrie 63

Wood, Gary

Woodcock, Timothy

Woodruff, Jeanie

Woodrum, Joann 75

Woods , Michael 75

Woods, Randall

Woodside, James 61, 63, 148

Wright, Joseph 51, 150

Wright, Luann 63

Wright, Nancy 63

Wulf , Mark 51

Wurdeman , Jerald 63 y

Yearley, James 17, 63

Yearley, Thomas

Yost, Michael 75

Young, Donald 51, 194

Young, Randall 75

Zager, Stuart 75

Zang, Macy 51

Zavodny, Alan 63

Zessin, Gregory 51

Zier, Cheryl 51 z

Zier , Wesley 63

Zierke, Russell 75

Zimmer, Martha 75

Zimmerman, Kery 63

Zoller, Dorothy

Faculty

Mrs Marjorie Adams 26

Mr. Barry Alvarez 26, 97, 144

Mr. Jack Anderson 24

Mr. Melvin Berka 26

Miss Margaret Billings 26

Mrs Nancy Bishop 26, 106

Mr. Ellis Black 26

Mrs. June Boehmer 26

Mr. Evan Boiler 26

Mrs. Vincie Bower 26

Mrs Beryl Bowlin 26

Mrs Wanda Brown 26

Mr George Bruner 26

Mr. Vern Burling 26

Mrs. Edythe Cascini 26

Mrs. Sharon Cech 28

Dr Richard Collerick 24

Mrs Ermal Collister 26

Mr Gail Cook 26

Mr Lynn Crozier 20, 26

Mr. Harold Dietrich 24

Miss Margaret Doleza l 26

Mr Robert Els 27, 147

Mrs Thais Fauver 27

Mr. Bernard Galloway 27

Mrs Mary Jean Gast 27

Mr Robert Heffelfinger 27

Mr. Max Hester 27, 150

Mr John Hiza 15, 27

Miss Jean Holmquist 27, 91, 130

Mrs. Helen Hubka 27

Mrs. Marlys Hughes 27

Mr. David Hunter 27, 103

Mrs. Mabel Jacoby 27

Mr. Robert James 27

Mr Edward Johnson 27

Mrs. Jeanette Kahm 27

Mrs. Marie Kelley 27

Mrs Ida Klockner 27

Mrs. Barbara Kos 27 28

Mrs. Helen Krause 28

Mr Richard Larson 28

Mr. Keith Leatherman 28

M(. Don Mach 28

Mrs. Ula Maher 28.

Mr William Maly 28

Mr Lawrence Mason 28

Mr John McCormick 28

Mr John McIntyre 28

Mr Terry Monk 28, 148

Mr. Barry Moo r e 24

Mr. Jack Mueller 28

Mr. Richard Nagele 28

Mr -Ouane Nichols 28

Mr Tim Nilsson 28

Mrs Nancy O'Brien 28 , 91 , 130

Mr. Lee Pasco 28

Mrs. Cathie Petsch 28

Mr. Cecil Pine 28

Mrs. Gail Plessman 19, 28, 91

Mr James Putman 19, 28

Mrs Elizabeth Reeder 28

Mr Kent Renegar 28

Mrs Mildred Richards 28

Mr George Rush 28, 98

Mrs. Grace Rutherford 28

Mrs. Leona Scheffert 29

Mr Lloyd Schmadeke 29, 98

Mr Duane Schulz 29

Mrs Nesha Schumann 29, 91

Mrs. Audria Schumard 29

Mr LeRoy Seng 29

Mrs Selma Shirey 29

Mrs. Vietta Short 29

Mr Frank Simon 29

Mrs. Velma Snook 29

Mrs Margaret Stednitz 29

Mr. Albert Stewart 29, 98

Mr David Strange 29

Mr Richard Temme 29

Dr Buren Thomas 29

Mrs Dorothy Vifquain 29

Mr Robert Wagner 29

Mr. Kenneth Wall 29

Mrs Lonnie Waters 29

Mrs. Judy Wilcox 29, 91

Mr. Gale Williams 29, 148

Mr. Henry Willemsen 29 , 149

Mrs. Vivian Wilson 29

Mrs Luc i lle Witt 29

Mr. Robert Wohlers 29, 130

Nostalgia came, saw and conquered

Northeast In the guise of long coats, platform shoes and old-time movies, it invaded our subconscious by reminding us of the three decades we have lived in, of the successes, failures, tragedies and milestones of our lives . LN students visited movie theatres to watch the "new-old" movies like "The Last Picture Show," "Summer of '42," "They Shoot Horses Don't They," "Bonnie and Clyde ," "The Boyfriend," and renewals of many golden oldies, like "Gone with the Wind."

Fashion of course became the logical step for the old-times. Wedgies, midis, barrettes and trench-type coats, Boys saw the return of wide pants, double-breasted suits and two-tone oxfords.

Hair seemed to go through a complete cycle during the late sixties and early seventies. From page, ironed and curled for girls, to crew, beatle

and then anything was accepted for males.

Music, too went through the expected changes. When a quartet of shaggy English lads buried rock-androll for acid rock, few suspected the reincarnation of the Bill Haley and The Comets, Little Richard, sound of the fifties. However one song did incorporate rock music with memories. Because of this winning combination, Don McNeil's "American Pie" became an over-night success. McNeil capsuled fifteen years of national history into a ten-minute "platter." Starting with the death of pop-hero Buddy Holliday, McNeil traced America through the Kennedy era, the Chicago Seven, Kent State and the career of Janis Joplin.

In "American Pie," we see one man's view of national events of his lifetime. Although we have been a part of three decades, most agree that

the sixties produced more change in previously established ideas.

The decade of the "soaring sixties" became a time of reaction and change. Senior Tess Jonas explained her view of the sixties by saying, "Those ten years were the most changeable, turbulent and bloody of recent years, yet at the same time we've come just as far since 1960 as in the last 200 years."

Before the decade began, man had never left the earth's atmosphere, but as the decade closed, we saw the first manned landing on the moon. We sa.w the rise and fall of political empires of two Kennedys and a peaceful King. The continuing decline of U.S. prestige in Southeast Asia became a constant thorn in America's side. The admittance of Red China to the U.N. and the following Presidential visits to Peking and Moscow marked a change in both U.S. and world strategy.

This evolution of public political opinions led to the monumental pas-

sage of the 26th Amendment, ·the 18,. year-old vote. The civil privilege of the vote is now being actively accepted by newly-enfranchised voters.

Students have also seen the drastic changes in student action and reaction. What began in the fifties exploded into the student revolution of the mix-sixties. When much of the over-reaction was gone, a new-found freedom had been discovered among the young.

Northeast and the other Lincoln schools have seen their problems, studied them and in some cases introduced solutions. The problems of drugs, smoking and alcohol were each recognized as a major school problem. Each problem was examined and acted upon, however little change came from a city-wide drug problem. Smoking came under the heading of "a necessary evil" and was simply pushed under the rug or in LN's case, into bathrooms, which were then locked for control purposes.

The newly-acquired student power

was questioned in many cases. At LN, student action was stifled, even the need for a student council was raised when many felt that nothing was being done.

We have, then, been looking for solutions in many unsuspecting places. In many cases, our reaction to many contemporary problems are based on the action of someone maybe ten to a thousand years ago. We tend to draw on their wisdom and experience to solve our ''unique and highly advanced" problems, however, this is but a small reason for memories.

There are as many explanations as memories. Whether we draw on the record of a recent decade or a distant century, we are, in a sense, reaching for a return to a hazy, ideal time. Because our minds cloud our memories, we find the present a poor alternative to the glorified past.

Such an easy-going life was reviewed in "American Pie". According to Life magazine, "Pie" evokes the lost music, the lost feelings of the Eisenhower-Kennedy years, their underlying security and buoyant optimism."

Remembering is then a definite escape mechanism. A subconscious return to the days of the nickel phone call and the giant nickel snickers bars. Believe it or not, you really could safely leave your home for a quiet evening walk. The term "drug" was the aspirin or occasional sleeping pill. If you really stretch your memory, you may be able to remember Doris Day, the girl-next-door as the Hollywood queen and being able to sit at the JOYO all Saturday afternoon for a quarter and watch "The Shaggy Dog."

Of course these same times were troubled by the growing conflict in Southeast Asia, an explosion of civil rights in Alabama and the threat of take-over from the growing "commie" nation. However our selective memories prefer the lighter rather than more serious events.

Even though we now consider ourselves the products of an impossible society, we might someday remember the seventies as the "good ol' days," of clean air, open space, somewhere, fresh water, littie censorship, public education and maybe the ten-cent Snickers.

When searching our troubled lives of today it is startling to realize that the nostalgia of tomorrow is actually today. We are living in tomorrow's good ol' days.

Try Remembering:

Contact attacks

Sausage-noodle bake, chef's special

Clip-out polls

That's close

Freaks

Powder Puff football

I'm doubtin' it

Do-nuts

I.D. #726650, 734497, 742037

Locked Bathrooms Spirit

Jam, roller derby

Absence reports and pink passes

What day is it?

Carrells, "corrals" in the library

Young Life, Campus Life

Long underwear

Seventh period passes

Gross driver's ed films

Blizzards-no school

Signing your life away for an aspirin

Eat 'em up, Eat 'em up, rah, rah, rah

Zeroes, the un-jocks

Walt Brown - "Let's talk sports"

Bicycles

Simulators having blow-outs

"Where, oh where" songs

Holy Huskers

Mac's

Managing Editor

Assistant Editors

Linda Kalcik Tom Barker

Kathy Joseph

Copy Editor Jo McMahan

Becky Orr Sue Swartz

Business Manager

Ann Wenzl

Photographers

Jim Johnson

Andy Lahr

Advertising Staff Dave Lentfer

Alan Belka

Karen Berka

Karen Nilson

Photo Editor Associate Editors Pam Cameron Adviser

Marjean Vandahl Peggy Hielen

Margaret Mar

Sports Editor Pat McNeil

Denny Scheer

Cindy Scheer

Scott Franz

Wendy Hanna

Jane Knight

Mike M cC

leery

Mrs. Cathie Petsch

Student Teacher

Mrs. Gail H erstead