Northeast High 1974 Yearbook

Student advisory system begins at Northeast

Experimentation and changing programs have alwa y s been a part of high school. Northeast was no different this ye ar , as the y began a new Student Advisor y s y stem. This particular progr am is exclusive to Northeast.

The main goal of the advisory syst em is to help each student to unders t and who he is and what he is becoming as a ·result of attending Lincoln Northeas t High School.

During the first week of school each s t udent was given the opportunity to choose a staff member for their advisor. Each advisor accepted 18 to 25 s t udents with at least five advisees from each of the three grades. Advisors included ever y teacher , administrator , and library personnel.

Ea ch advisor y group was given a regular meeting da y. Classes were rescheduled t his y ear to allow twenty minutes ever y day for advisory period. It was then up to t he advisory group t o decide the format of their meetings. Special speakers , films and personal conferences were encouraged.

A summer workshop was conducted b y assis t ant principal Richard Colerick At the workshop , each advisor became familiar with the program and their responsibilities.

As would be expected of a new program , the advisory s y stem was a much discussed topic.

Senior Tim Whi t e failed to see much use in t he program for futureorien t ed seniors as he stated , "If I don ' t know who I am or what I'm doing at Northeast b y the time I'm a senior, then I feel° that my previous two y ears have been waste d ."

Senior Beth Wendt analyzed the program by saying, " For first year seniors in the program, I agree , there isn ' t much to be gained. If, however, you chose an advisor as a sophomore and became their advisee for three y ears , as is planned , I can see a lot of value in the s y stem. "

Junior Tammy Renken added , " It 's nice to know that at least one teacher is your friend."

" I chose one of my teachers that I liked the best during my first week here. She's been a big help to me ," a sophomore spoke in praise of the program.

Further evaluation at the end of the year and during the summer months will determine the future of the advisory system at Northeast.

A Northeast instructor commented, " I'm so glad to see the administration trying new techniques to bring the student and teachers closer together. I think that they ' re putting emphasis on an area that has been neglected in the past. "

Row One: Ri c hard Colerick, Assistant

Prin c ipal ; Harold Dietrich , Principal.

Row Two: William Maly , Counselor; Barr y Moore , Assistant Principal. Row

Three: Mrs. Bery l Bowlin, Counselor; Mrs. Vivia n Wilson , Counselor; Lynn Crozier, Counselor; Miss Margaret Billings, Counselor.

Row One: Mrs. Jeanette Kahm, Office; Cecil Pine, Building Superintendent; Mrs Leona Scheffert, Office; Mrs. Lucille Witt, Nurse; Mrs. Helen Hubka, Office. Row Two: Mrs. June Boehmer and Mrs : George Fauver, Library; Jack Anderson, Vice-Principal. Row Three: Mrs. Grace Payne, Office. Row Four: Richard Larson, Media Center; Mrs. Edythe Cascini, Media Center ; Mrs. Bonnita Cuddy , Bookroom; Mrs. Ermal Collister , Rigistrar.

English taught through a different aspect

Although the humanities class or human circus as it is commonly called is a study of man emotionally , intellectually, and physicially, it has not gained in class popularity.

The class is divided into six units or trunks as they are called in the circus. The units include man in such aspects as the animal , originator and communicator of ideas, organizer in the environment, destroyer, and builder.

Human Circus is research oriented. Yet it deals with the student as an individual. After a student has researched a subject, personal feelings and ideas are then stressed.

One of the Human Circus teachers, Mr. George Rush stated, "I cannot understand the apathy students show toward this class. Students who have gone through this experience are instilled with pride in themselves and a better understanding of mankind. I feel it's a very worthwhile class to take."

General Literature, like Human Circus, is taught on an incentive basis. To pass the course a student must read at least two books each semester and write book reports. Students are given a basic topic and read books relating to this topic. Usually, students who take this class are not planning on entering college.

The Film Study class at Northeast basically teaches students to think and watch a film through a critical viewpoint. Students are taught what to look for in films. One of the first aspects taught in the film study course is film making terminology. Once this is learned students and tea c her converse in universal film making language.

Students are also required to make their own production at the end of the semester. As a result they learn what goes into a film and what makes it a success or failure .

Row One: Dave Strange , English; Larry Mason , English; Mrs. Marlys Hughes , English; Mrs Nesha Schumann , English.

Row Two: Ken Wall , English; Dar y l Blue, Publications; Mrs. Marie Kelley, English. Row Three: Mrs. Janice Beal, English; Mrs. Kathy Remington, English. Row Four: James Putman , Drama

Row One: Miss Anne Strut hers , Art; Mrs. Sharon Cech, Art. -Row Two: Lloyd

Schmadeke, Industrial Arts; George Rush , Art. Row Three: Mrs. Barbara Kos, English; Mrs. Helen Krause , English; Mrs . Bett y Turner , English .

Science department looks toward t he future

Northeast 's science department has struggled for y ears with the problems of limited facilities and outdated equipment. New building additions, however , should solve those problems.

S c ience instructors are excited as the y discuss the new facilities.

" It will be on a more individualized work basis and it will be mainly labora t or y oriented ," commented ph y sics teacher David Hunter.

Basicall y, scien ce classes will be informal and in a relaxed atmosphere. Enrollment is also expected to inc rease. The new addition , scheduled for completion within two y ears, will also feature moveable walls so classes can be com bin ed.

Al though facilities for science classes were lacking, enthusiasm was not.

" Students still have enthusiasm for the courses even though the facilities are not very good ," said physiology instructor Bob James.

Biolog y instructor Richard Temme stated some students take the easy route and only take required courses. "Science offers a lot of different and new opportunities ," Temme said, " and all students need some science. "

The energy crisis was a topic of concern in the science department also.

"I think there should be an emphasis on subjects such as ecology, energy conservation, and the proper use of energ y ," James said.

James also expressed interest m seeing botany and zoology added to the Northeast curriculum.

Row One: David Hunter, Science; Max Hester, Science; Richard Temme, Science. Row Two: Robert James, Science; Gail Cook, Science. Row Three: Clayton Luther, Science; Randy Emry, Science.

Above Left: Duane Nichols , Music.

Above: Duane Schultz, Music. Left: Mrs. Velma Snook , Music.

Row One: Robert Wagner , Math; Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Math; Mrs. Marjorie Adams, Math; Buren Thomas , Math; Mrs. Barbara Sahling, English. Row

Two: Robert Els , Math; Robert Wohlers , Math; Robert Heffelfinger, Physical Education; Jim Rathe, Physical Education.

Row Three: Richard Nagele, Math; Mrs Nancy Bishop, Physical Education; Mrs. Vietta Short, Physical Education; Bun Galloway , Athletic Director; Miss Alice Coleman , Developmental Learning.

Bachelor living successful in second year

Bachelor Living class is now into its second year, and is gaining in popularity.

The goal of this class is learning to manage the responsibilities of bachelorhood. The course is divided into three six week sections.

"Wiles and Wills of Bachelor Living" teaches sewing and familiarizes studies with masculine social grace, grooming and etiquette. The course also outlines how to select and maintain a suitable wardrobe.

The Foods unit teaches them to prepare and serve nu tricious meals, and to select and maintain kitchen appliances.

The home planning and design unit emphasizes the art of making a home comfortable and personalizing the home to certain tastes.

Northeast 3-D art students are creating on the same level as first and second semester pottery students at the University of Nebraska. This was ..,+-n+-,vl h., 1\,f-.- U i"'nnotl, (!~~kin ~t.11-

The 3-D art class is taught through its practical function. "Northeast has a very well equipped art department for a high school," noted Gaskin.

Students are taught three basic types of pottery artwork; coil, slab, and wheel-thrown. They also make a combination pot as another assignment.

Girls as well as boys participate in Engine Mechanics class. Mr. Ellis Black notes that this arrangement seems to work out well.

Engine Mechanics class is divided into the learning unit and the working unit.

First semester the class teaches the principals of how an engine functions, and the parts of the engine.

Second semester the class learns to apply what they learned first semester to a working engine.

Black when questioned how the girls got along in this class said, "The girls are very determined to outdo the hoys. They seem to get along well with w problems."

Russian echos through Northeast hallways

"Russian is a very fun and interesting class to teach," stated Russian teacher Mrs. Kathy Remington. Northeast was fortunate this pas t ye ar to have a Russian course taught. The course was opened to all the Lincoln Public Schools, and students from Northeast had the largest enrollment , therefore the class became part of Northeast's curriculum.

Mar y Kimes summed up the class when she said, " M y eagerness to learn the Russian language lies behind the fact that the kind of society in Russia is one I' ve never experienced and probably never will. The study of this language makes me feel special because I'm learning so mething that a majorit y of the people won't have a chance to learn. "

The Rus si an st udents did many interesting proje cts . The y went to the movies Fiddler on the Roof and Doctor Zhivago. The st ud ents also sponsore d a bake sale.

"T he class is great," said Robin Hile. "It's a lo t better than I thought it would be. I think it has a lot to do with the way Mrs. Remington goes about teaching. She keeps the class in control in a special wa y "

Foreign language is becoming more and more a part of a student 's school life. There has been a steady increase in enrollment in the past few years.

" Taking a foreign language is a very im portant and valuable course. It helps a person prepare for life," commented Miss Margaret Dolezal, German teacher. She also said she believes that when students take a foreign language class it 's because they appreciate the family heritage and there are man y students traveling.

Students, for best profit should begin taking a foreign language class when they are sophomores so that they can take the class in a three year sequence.

This ye ar, there was a Foreign Language Dan ce Troupe formed. One reason for its beginning is the Year of the Arts and the Foreign Language classes wanted to promote the cultures of other countries in t his type of art form. " It 's really a lot of fun , and I'm really happ y with it," stated French teacher Laurie Evans. "To experience a culture of another country is one of the Dance Troupe 's purposes. "

"Dancing is a very living part of their culture," stated Spanish instructor Mrs. Jud y Wilcox.

The troupe met every other Tuesday to learn a new and different dance. Resource people helped them learn the dances.

Row One: Mrs Jean Gast, Home E conomics; Mrs. Wanda Brown, Home E conomics; Miss Marla Bauerle, Home Economics; Mrs. Laurie Evans, Foreign Language; Mrs. Judy Wilcox, Foreign Language; Miss Margaret Dolezal , Foreign Language; Tim Nilsson, Distributive Education. Row Two: Mrs. Ida Klo ckner, Home Economics; Mrs. Mabel Jacoby, Business; Miss Audria Shumard , Business; Mrs. Doroth y Vifquain, Business. Row Three: Mrs. Denise Skinner , Home Economics; John Hiza, Business ; Mrs. Mildred Richards , Business.

an easy class to breeze through."

Later in the semester he observed, "I have gained a much better understanding of our government, its policy toward foreign countries as well as its attitude towards domestic problems. "

levant

berts stated, " I've bout myself in this egin discussing curlems your own feeld surface rapidly." of the Modern Probteach students how yze problems. ew topics differently into them," comtthy Luebbe.

Row One: Neil Hafemeister , Social Studies; George Bruner , Socia l Studies Row Two: Mr s. Nancy O'Brien, Social St udies. Row Three: Mel Berka , So c ial Studies; Henr y Willemsen, Socia l Studies; Jack Mueller , Social Studies; Vern Burling , Social Studies.

Row One: Don Mach, Industrial Arts; John McCormick, Social Studies; Ed Johnson, Industrial Arts; Evan Boiler, Industrial Arts. Row Two: Ellis Black, Industrial Arts; Jerry Taucreti, Social Studies. Row Three: John McIntyre, Driver Education. Row Four: Lee Pasco, Industrial Arts; Andrew Loehr, Driver Education; Barry Alvarez, Driver Education; Leroy Seng, Driver Education.

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until content-common goal of seniors

1974 graduates expressed varying opinions about their role as seniors at Northeast.

" Seniors play the same role as juniors and sophomores-they're students!" one senior commented.

Terri Murray felt that the seniors were in a changing position. "Instead of looking up , we must now look at each other," Terri said.

Some seniors painted a different picture. They saw seniors as leaders of the school. One senior thought that a big duty of a senior student at Northeast is to "keep the teachers intrigued. "

No matter what their senior year means to them , most students expressed the feeling of having grown. They had time to become a ware and learn.

For Glen Hackman these y ears have meant time to observe and evaluate the curriculum as he stated, " I am unhappy with the amount of emphasis and interest spent on athletics as compared with art and music. "

Three years have provided Mike Leach time to become acqua i nted with Northeast. "I have more feeling toward the school than ever before, "

Mike commented.

Senior Ron Sinclair feels that he has learned in high school to "do what you want to do and do it well. "

Another senior discovered " the teachers here really care. So does the administration. "

With high school years nearing an end, it 's hard for most seniors to think beyond graduation Reflections from former graduates help put high school years into perspective.

" In talking with one of last year's graduates , I realized that high school plays a big part in your life. How you view and utilize these years helps " shape " you," commented Senior Barb Bender.

Senior Dan Leibel offers a suggestion to present juniors and sophomores. "Everyone should become involved with their high school. I wish that I would have been more involved with school activities, " Dan expressed . Looking toward the future , a common goal of many seniors is " to search until content. "

Now high school is a memory. There are so many moments gone by. They won ' t be forgotten though , because " mo men ts take the mind. "

Row One: Sharon Aks am it, Mar y Alber , April Allen , Desiree Allen Row Two: Rhonda Allerton , Pam Anders on , Cher y l Andreas , David Ankeny. Row Three: Cind y Arnold , Kenne t h Arp , Sharon

Arp , Paul Atherton Row Four: Debbie

At kin s on , Su s an Aurich

Row One: Jod y Baer , John Banders , Alan Banks , Peggy Barcla y, Row Two: Br y an Barnell , Bari Barne s, Erni e Barne y , Debbie Barnhill. Row Three: Sheri Bartels , Lori Bartusek , Bob Basine , Andy Basler. Row Four: Rober t Baty, Mar y Beaderman , Kim Beals , Brian Beaty Row Five: Dave Bell , Bobbi Belz. Row Six: Barb Bender , Reg Berka.

Row One: Dick Berry, Clark Besch , Nanc y Bettinger , Mike Bevins Row

Two: Rita Bickford , Chuck Biggs , Melissa Bilbo. Row Three: Bill Blackford , Carol y n Bloch , Carol Bomberger. Row

Four: Bob Bookwalter, Don Bossung , Susan Bosteder. Row Five: Barbara Bounds , Becky Bowen , Susan Brainard , Douglas Brannin , Joyce Breckenridge , Lisa Brehm. Row Six: Carol Brinkman , Kevin Brodd , Douglas Broman , Su e Brooks.

Row One: Julie Brown, Stacey Brown, Karen Brubacker, Terry Bruce. Row

Two: Mark Bullock, Donna Bundy, Patty Burkhart. Row Three: Cheryl Bush, Mark Buss, Ron Butt. Row Four: Kim Cadwallader, Vic Carder, Diane Carlson, Mary Carter, Robin Cave, Rhonda Cerny. Row Five: Larry Childress, Emily Chrastil, Dona Clapper, Rob Clark, Maryann Clauss, Robert Claytor. Row Six: Mike Clow, Debbie Cobb, Connie Coffey, Julie Collier.

Row One: Nancy Collins, Donna Cook, Sheila Cotner, Beverl y Crear , Debbie Crosby, Ann Cunningham. Row Two: Mila Currier , Alan Curtiss, Jan Cyrus, Carey Dart, John Dean , Ed -DeBord. Row Three: Dan .pelaney , David Delunger, Doug Deterding, Marti Dimick, James Dolsky, Debbie Dopp. Row Four: Gail Dougherty , Norm Dreeszen , Dorene Duganitz, Cindy Dunn, Teresa Dybdall , Bonnie Ebert.

Row One: Susan Edwards, Eileen Eisenman. Row Two: Nan-cy Elias, Marilyn Engelage. Row Three: Cheryl Ernst , Hannelore Eschenbacher, Denise

Esquivel, Jacki Estum, Rhonda Ewoldt, Jim Fagler. Row Four: Jane Fesler, Pam Finke, Penny Flemmig, Scott

Fletcher, Dave Floerke, Bill Foster. Row

Five: James Fotinos, Kevin Fry, Susan Frye, Tom · Frye, Cheryl Fujan, Mary

Gallagher. Row Six: Gary Gardner, Janet Gelwick, Greg Genrich, Todd Gettman.

Row One: Dave Glantz, Johnna Goldsby, Jean Gorz, Steve Gottsch. Row

Two: Crystal Grabowski, Allan Greer, Debbie Griess , Gary Gustafson. Row

Three: Glen Hackman, Heidi Hadley, Jim Hageman, Kathy Hall. Row Four: Larry Hans, Dave Hansen, Dennis Hansen, Curtis Harrifeld, Mark Harris, Steve Harrison. Row Five: Carol Hauder, Bob Hawkins, Mary Hayes , Rhonda Hayward , Steve Heironymus, Tom Hertzel.

Row One: Be ve rl y He y ing , Teena Hi c ks , Kr is Hi c kson , Joe Highfield , Robin Hile , Ar ch Hill , Row Two: Bill Hill , Perm e lia Hill , Kent Himmel , Jean Hiza , Da vid Hol t grewe , Ja c k Irons.

Row One: Randy Irons , Ann Jackson , Jeff James, Roger Janssen. Row Two: June Jellsey, Jodi Jensen, Debbi Johnson , Rebecca Johnson, Pat Johnston, Cindy Jones. Row Three: Mike Juranek , Don Kahler. Row Four: Maris Kalnins , Greg Kassebaum. Row Five: Deborah Kea ting, Hope Kehm. Row Six: Dan Kermmoade , La Verna Keslar, Kym Kidd , Mary Kimes.

Denise Lawrence, Pam Layton, Mike Leach, Jon Leastman. Row Five: Gary Lee, Daniel Leibel , Mark Leikam, Cheryl Leonhardt.

Row One: Rosalyn Kirby, Sally Klein. Row Two: Terry Kloefkorn, Doug Koch. Row Three: Denise Kohl, Diane Kohl, Robyn Krcmarik, Dexter Kreiner, Teri Krieger, Mike Kubes. Row Four: Debi Larimore, Pati Lange,

Row Six: Sherry Lightner, Dan Longoria.

Row One: Robin Love , Chris Lowe, Kathy Luebbe, Dennis Luft. Row Two: Barb Lutz, Barb Lux, Janet McBride, Sheree McCormick. Row Three: Steve McGinnis, Marilyn McVey , Greg Magruder, Cindy Mahlman. Row Four: Marilyn Mann, Melia Mar , Marge Maresh , Richard Marker. Row Five: Lori Markwardt, Karen Marshall , Pam Maske , Consuelo Matallana. Row Six: Doug Maxson , Wendy Maxwell.

Row One: Debra Meehan , Lori Megrue , Geraldine Mehuron Row Two: Doug

Merriman , Julie Me y er , Rob Michaud.

Row Three: Cind y Miller , Janie Miller, Jim Miller , Rob y n Mills , Pamela Mon-

roe , Julie More y Row Four: Linda

Morgaridge, Cathy Morin , Julie Morris

Row Five: Steve Morton, Craig Mundt, Kim Munson

Row One: Terri Murray , Tim Neill, Craig Nelson , Bob Nieme yer. Row Two: Terry Novak , Mike Ol sen, Mark Olson , Julie Opp , Robert Otto , Terr y Otto. Row Three: Judy Page, Dave Palensk y, Renee Pappas , Jeff Patterson, Candy Pavelka , Greg Pear ce. Row Four: Galen Penkava , Tim Pester. Row Five: Guy Peters , Beth Peterson. Row Six: Cheri Pettit, Roxane Pohlman.

Row One: Pamela Powers, Jayne Prazak, Daniel Price. Row Two: Judy Price, Rick Prochaska, David Patacek, Steve Rada. Row Three: Frances Raddatz, Dyan Raecke, John Ragland, Debbie Raney. Row Four: Lorraine Rediger, Ginger Reilley, Kim Reynolds, Pam Rhoadarmer. Row Five: Suzi Roberts, Ruth Robinson.

Row One: Sharon Rorabaugh , Becky Ross, Bobbie Ross , Art Rost. Row Two: Richard Rung , Doug Russell , Steve Russell, Phyllis Rustermier. Row Three: Chuck Sales , Cynthia Schaffer , Brenda Schmidt, Donn Schmidt. Row Four: Joan Schmidt , Stan Schmidt, Randy Schneider , Ron Schultz. Row Five: Steve Schultz , Terri Scott , Dan Seip , David Seip , Susanne Se y ersdahl , Dan y

Shamburg. Row Six: Bill Shandera , Jane Sherry, Jeff Sherry , Christi Shields

Row One: Roger Shriver , Judy Siems, Greg Sims. Row Two: Ron Sinclair, Connie Sinner , Bett y Smith. Row

Three: Greg Smith, Peggy Smith, Betty Snell Row Four: Ga y le Spence, Kim

Sperry, Patty Stalder , Gar y Stansbur y, Mark Stevens, Guy Stewart. Row Five: Dave Stickney , Melod y Stinehagen, Nancy Story , Jody Strauch. Row Six: Denise Strough, Mary Helen Stueck, Glen Sullivan, Joyce Sutter.

Row One: Cheryl Svoboda , David Swank , Lori Swa n son. Row Two: Sherri

Swanson, Richard Sweeney, Randy

Swenson Row Three: Scot Sylvester, Bobb y Tautfast , Mike Tays. Row Four: Debbie Terhune , Barb Thiellen, Barb Thompson , Michelle Thompson , Jim Tomasek, Lori Tomes. Row Five: Patty

Tomes , Tom Tomes, Sharon Trac y, Leroy Traudt. Row Six: Dan Troutt , LeAnn Vallis, Jon VanHoutan , Mike Vaverka.

Row One: Tom Vidlak, Jeanie Vosika, Kathy Vrana, Connie Waters, Beth Wendt, David Wesely Row Two: Kathy Weston, Debbie Wheeler, Tim White, Jeanette Wiemer, Lynn Wight, Claudia Wilcox. Row Three: Jerry Wilcox, Ron Wilhelm, Debbie Wilke, Pam Wilken, Ed Williams, Jim Willits. Row

Four: Guy Wimberly, Kristi Wisbey, Becky Wittler, Dean Wollen, JoAnn Woodrum, Michael Yost. Row Five: Randy Young, Cathy Y ouroukos, Marti Zimmer, Dorothy Zoller.

Row One: Brenda Ahlman , David Allen. Row

Two: Clinton Allsman, Patricia Amend, Sandra

Anderson, Craig Anson , C~arles Arent, John

Armstrong. Row Three: Kimberly Ayers, Cindy

Bahr , Susan Ball , Richard Barcla y, Mi chael

Barker. Row Four: Kath y Barnes, Joni Barnet t, Arlan Bartels , Mi chael Bartels , Kathleen

Barthuly. Row Five: Diane Ba stia n , William

Batt , Dale Baty, Rebe cca Beachell , Ronald

Beam, Laurie Beaman, Pamela Becker , Brain

Ben c hken , Connie Bentz Row Six: Teri Berkland , Nancy Berry, Rick y Bickford , Sandra

Birdwell , Vicki Blanton , Christina Blazek , Patti

Bloebaum , Mar y Bodeman , Wanda Bodfield.

Row Seven: Randall Bohaty, David Bolan , Nanc y Bonneau , Helen Borkowski , William

Bormann , Daniel Bowmaster. Row Eight: Daniel Bo y d , James Brainerd , Jeffre y Brammer, Wendy Brindley, Cheryl Brinkman, Richard

Brinkman. Row Nine: Jeffre y Broman , Larry

Broman , Dennis Brooks

Row One: Steven Brophy , Curtis Brown , Mark Brown, Julie Brown, Karen Brush , Ronald Bryant Row Two: Melissa Bucklin , Jess Buettgenbach , Becky Buis, Steven Buntemeyer , Janis Burgess, Jean Burkhart. Row Three: Shannan Burley, Michael Bush , Janet Butler , Shirley Butler , Karen Butterfield , Cynthia Byrne, Be thany Caauwe, Scott Cahoon, Brian Campbell. Row Four: Dani Campbell, Richard Carlson, Jayne Carroll, April Carter, Mark Cary, Dann y Cass, Jack Charroin , Debra Churda, Maril y n Clancy. Row Five: Barbara Clark , Blan che Clouse, Teresa Clupny , Debra Coffey, Rochelle Coffey , Ricky Cole , David Coolen, Lorraine Cooley , Susan Cowden.

Row One: Steven Craft, Debra Cramer Row

Two: Debra Crisler, Roxanne Cropp, Kerry Crosby, Colleen Crowder, Charlotte Crowther.

Row Three: Susan Daarud , Robin Daharsh, Debra Dahlheimer , Sayre Darling , Cynthia

Da v is. Row Four: Michael Da vis, Steve n

Davis , Jon Dawson , William Dawson , Winifred

Da y. Row Five: Thomas Delgado , John Dell , Robert DePriest , Nancy Dicke y, Craig Dietz , Thomas Dingwell , Kurt Dodd , Gar y Dominquez , Rebec ca Domin y Row Six: Mi c hael

Dondlinger , Amy Dormer , Deena Douglas ,

Ga y ln Dow , Penn y Draper , Delmar Drews , Diane Duganitz, Robert Dvorak , Anna Earles

Row Seven: Dougla s Ebert , Carol Emer y, Mitchell Emmons , Mona Ems , Terr y Engelage , Connie Engler Row Eight: Ja cqueline English, Katherine Erickson , Robert Eri ckso n , Cheryl

Ernst. Row Nine: Ka y Evans , Kenneth Fairbrother, William Farewell , Deborah Faube l , Mic hael Fec h , Cynthia Feiler

Row One: Kent Ferguson, Linda Fetters , Russell Fiala, Jill Fletcher, Marsella Flock , S usan Foerste Row Two: Barbara Forst , Rober t Fox , Linda Franson , Rebec ca Franz , Ruth Fredstrom, Janette Freese. Row Three: Keith Funk, Susan Furrer, Connie Gabriel, Kristen Geschwender , Julie Gessford , Bonnie Goings, Mark Goldsberry, Lisa Good, Mi chael Goodrich. Row

Four: Ricky Goodwin, Meribeth Gossard , Kathleen Got chall , Dixie Grant, William Gray , Jeffery Gregg, Michael Gregg , Pamela Greenfield, Jeanette Gross. Row Five: Kevin Grove , Tracy Gunn, David Haar , Judy Hadley , Rebecca Hadle y. Row Six: Karen Hald , Neal Halvorsen, Thomas Hanna , Diane Hanneman , Diane Hansen. Row Seven: Lori Hansen, Julie Hardt Row Eight: Cynthia Harris , Jay Harrold Row Nine: Cindy Hart , Patsy Hart

Row One: Robert Hartman , Jane Hartshorn ,

Lonnie Hartung , Tame ra Harwood , Mi c hael

Hatfield , Adrian Hunter, Ronald Huston , Vicki

Hawk , Lorean Hawle y Row Two: Frederick

Hefner , S t even Heinbigner, Robin Helter , Karen

Henggeler , Donald Hi c kman , Kathleen Hieter , Kenton Higgins , Laurie Hill , Rodne y Hill. Row

Three: Roger Hill , Kimberl y Hilsabeck , Ronald

Hinman , Cind y Hiskey, Terri Holsclaw , Linda

Hom e r Row Four: Rebec ca Howard , Judith

Husbands Row Five: Barbara Ingham, Jeanne

Irmer , Joni Irons Row Six: Marc I wand , Cindy

Jackson , Mary James , Wanda Jarvis , Rick y

Jensen , Brian Johnson Row Seven: Kent

Johnson , Linda Johnson , Shari Johnson , Ann

Jonas, Dale Jones , Janet Jones Row Eight: Al-

bert Joseph, Annette Joseph , Melody Jurgens, Jud y Kahl , Bradle y Kahler , Kathr y n Kahler .

Row Nine: Thomas Karel , Rhonda Karthauser, Denise Kaufman.

Row One: Dean Keatin g, Rand y Kehn , Debra K e lle y , Jean Kenned y, Kye Kinba cher , Stev en King Row Two: Bradfor d Kin sey, Sharon Kipper , K e vin Kirb y, Maril y n Kirk , Ja ck Kirkland , Ronnell Kitchen Row Three: Gar y Klum , Julie Knopp , Dennis Koch, Ranee K ohout , Carol Kortum , Lorie Krcmarik. Row Four: Deborah Kreifels , Tonia Kroese, Terri Kruse , Maxine Kubicek, Ronald Kuehn , Bru ce Kuhn. Row Five: Kathy Kulawik , Merri Kurtz , Bru ce Lahm , Carol Lahm , Cynthia Landstrom , Daniel Larkin Row Six: Larry Larson , Thomas Lawrence , Kathy Lawson, Steven Leach , Richard Lebo , Kris t ine Lee. Row Seven: Barbara Leif, Bruce Lenz, Paul Letcher , Peggy Liddick, Bru ce Lloyd, Thomas Logan. Row Eight: Lynn Love , Dennis Low , Peggy Lowe Row Nine: Gary Luft , Cynthia Luke, Linda L y man.

Row One: Scott Lyness, Ronald McBride, Daniel McCloskey, David McConnell, Rebec ca McCracken, Pamela McDonald, Diana McDougall, Michael McGregor, Patri ci a McGregor. Row Two: Susan McGrew , Mark McIntosh , James McKinney , Bru ce McLaughlin , Daven Madsen , Julie Magnusson , Dale Mahlman, Dawn Martin , Douglas M arti n

Row Three: Linda Martin , Rosemarie Kal ya nMasih, Jo yce Maupin, Kindra Maxson , Brenda

May, Gary Mays. Row Four: David Mazour , Kathryn Meehan, Marcella Meints , Bruce Melson, Gregory Menck , Kenneth Menebrok e r

Row Five: Deborah Mertzmann , Pamela Messer, Lori Metcalf. Row Six: Mark Michaud, Terry Michels , Bruce Miller.

Row One: Dani el Miller , Jeanne Miller , Roy Minder. Row Two: Terri Mis hl e r , Patricia Moble y , James Moeller , C y n t hia M c Morran , Ray Muehlhause n , Karen Muelle r Row Three: Catherine Mumford , David Mun yo n , J ea nette

M y ers , Kim Nagele , Douglas Neill , Carl Nelson , Carrie Nelson , Christine Nels on , Mary Newman. Row Four: Jerry Ni chol s, H e nr y Nierodzik , David Nightingale , D a niel Nilson , Wa y ne Ninneman , Judith Nixon , Daniel Noonan , T imo t h y Norwood , David Oberle. Row ·Five: Jacqueline Oliphant , Bonnie Oliver , Pamela O' Neel , Ann Oram , Lori Owen , Pat t i Owens Row Six: Sharon Packett , Mi chelle Pape , Harold Parker

Row Seven: Kurtis Paro, JoAnn Parry, Cindy

Patton Row Eight: John Paul, Jud y Pearce, Jill Peterson

Row One: Jean Philippi , David Pickerel, Roxanne Pieper , Steven Poskochil , James Potter , Deborah Raddatz. Row Two: William Rap, Sharon Rase , Johnny Rausc h , David Rector, Bruce Reed , Gary Reid , Coleen Reilly, Larry Reinhart , Randall Rejda Row Three: Tamara Renken, Dirk Renner , Pierre Renteria, Roxie Rexilius, S cott R e zek , Kristine Rhodes , Renee Rhodes , Kim Rice , Linda Roberson. Row Four: Mic!1ael Roberts, Marie Ro c kenbach, Barbara Rogers , Sherily n Rohrer , Holly Rolfsme yer. Row Five: Debra Rollf, Pamela Rotert, Douglas Rotthaus , Julie Roush , Dan Runyan. Row

Six: Penni Russell , Rebecca Rust Row Seven: Steven Ryan , Rob Sahs. Row Eight: Montgomery Sailors , Judy Samples.

Row One: Margaret Sampson , Steven Samuelson , Bruce Sandahl, Donald S cherer , Sharon Schleicher. Row Two: Mi chael Schmidt , Barbara Schulenberg, Martha Schultz , Terri Schwabauer , Mark Schwaninger Row Three: Kevin Seevers, Jacqueline Sehnert , David Seward , Gregg Sewell , Daniel Shade. Row Four: Roger Sharp , Richard Shaw , Ri chard Shefferd , Jerry Shriver Row Five: Cind y Simonds , Steven , Singleton , Lynda Slaight , Jimmy Slocum , Beck y Smith, Judy Smith , Kim Smith, Lida Smith. Row Six: Linda Smith , Pamela Smith , Christine Spaulding, Daniel Spencer , Theresa

Sperry, Lucy Spicha , Rosann Spilker, Virginia

Spomer Row Seven: Dane Squires, Kendal Stairs , Nancy Staudinger , Kim Stava, Donald Stech. Row Eight: Debra Stehr , Barbara Steinman , Jo y Stevens , Karen Stevens, Sharon Stilwell.

Row One: Carolyn Story , Cindy Story, Cindy Stuefer, Jeffery Stump , Edwin Sunderland.

Row Two: John Swanda, Rand y Talbot, Jack Taylor , Robert Ta y lor , Curtis Tenopir , Rita

Thoma s. Row Three: Steven Tompkin , Dougla s Topham , Les Torres , Lee Triplett , Denise Trout t, Mary Turek. Row Four: Gloria Turner , Linda Turner , Dale Tw ee die , Lero y Uglow, Rodn ey Underhill , Cindy Upton. Row Five: Wesley Urbauer, Diane Uttecht, Kevin Valentine, Doroth y Vanderharr, James Vidlak, Karen Viox. Row Six: Ri chard Volmer, Douglas Votava, Ronald Wagers , Mi chael Wagner , Tina Wagner, Diane Waldron

Row One: Patricia Walls , Elaine Walters, Reid Warren , Nancy Watts. Row Two: Jeffer y Weber , Julie Weber , Jeffrey Weideman, Randy Weideman. Row Three: Patricia Wenzl, John Werkmeister , Steven Westling , Samuel Whitney. Row Four: Sheryl Wickline , David Wiemer, David Wiemers , Joseph Wilcox. Row

Five: Lesli e Wild , Gary Williams , Garyl Williams , Sharon Williams Row Six: William Williard , Michael Wilson , Rebecca Wiltshire , Paul Wolfe, Katherine Wood , Barbara Woodcock, Lawrence Woods , Jeffre y Wooters , Timothy Wright. Row Seven: Susan Wuster , John York , Terry Young , Michael Y znaga, Helen Zoller.

Sophomores face challenge of senior high

"It's like being put at the bottom of the pile after you've been at the top," explained several sophomores while making a comparison of their sophomore and junior high years.

Along with starting at the bottom again comes the fact of having upperclassmen over your head. One sophomore complimented juniors and seniors by saying, "I'm glad the upperclassmen are helpful, because we (sophomores) need all the help we can get!"

Another sophomore noted that the juniors and seniors seemed to stick together at first, making it difficult to become a part of the school.

"In the beginning I felt like everybody was watching me," stated Sophomore Tammy Lawrence.

Other reactions to upperclassmen were also noted, "They act human, that's more than I heard in ninth grade," observed Randy Cerny.

" Actually they're not nearly as vicious and brutal as I expected," smiled a sophomore.

However it should be noted that with the acedemics, sports , and other extracurricular activities of Lincoln Northeast, the sophomore class were all drawn together , like one big happy family.

Most sophomores agree that high school gives more responsibilities to the individual. But they were quick to add that it also gives them more freedom to be unique and not just a small part of the mass.

"There are so many more decision s to make in high school , but it's just so uncomparable to junior high. I reall y like it!" stated Sophomore Scott Johnson.

Row One: Cindy Adamek, M ar k Ahlstrand, Gary Ahrens , Jeril y n Albers , M arc il ee Albert , Cathy Albertson , Marve l Albrigh t. Row Two: Mi chael Allen , Peggy All eri, L ori Andersen , Marian Anderso n , William And erso n , Ro y Ank e n y, Kathr y n Antrim. Row Three: Teresa

Arington , Gretchen Arnold , Dale Arp, Cindy Ashbaugh , Diana Atkinson , She ri Au coi n , Carla

Aurich Row Four: Ri c hard Ayars, Robert Aya rs , Tamm y Baird , L y nn Baker , Susan Banks , Brad Barnell , Julie Ba s tian , Janet Bates , R ober t Batt. Row Five: Cy nthia Bau c ke , Steven Bauer , Timo t h y Ba y ne , Dana Becker , Dougla s Be ckman , Douglas Bell , Donald Biggerstaff, Rodne y Bla c k

Row Six: Joseph Borkowski , Gina Bottcher, Roxanne Bou c, Edward Boy d , Rand y Bracha , Dawn Brannin, Mark Breckenridge, David Brown , Maril y n Brownell. Row Seven: Serna

Brummer, Thoma s Bucknell , James Buell, Carol y n Buis, Theodore Bulling , I van Bullock.

Row One: Kathleen Bullock, Janet Bunger , Colleen Burley, Kevin Bush , Doug Buettgenbach, Joyce B yer ly. Row Two: Elaine Cain, Sandra Cain, Cheryl Cameron, Edward Camp, Scott Campbell, William Cardwell. Row Three: Scott Carlson, Bru ce Carr, Shawn Cartwright, Cat herine Carver, Kae Cary, Natalie Cas.s. Row Four: Kimberl y Cave , Rand y Cerny , Elizabeth Chase, William Chrastil, Alice Clark, Ellen Clark, Randall Clark, Scotty Clark, Larry Claycom b Row Five: Ricky Clutter, Kim Coatman, Kell y Coday, Carl Cole. Row Six: Terry Cole, Clayton Collins, Karen Cook, Larry Cook. Row Seven: Kirk Coon, Carrie Cooper, Vickie Corder, Maril yn Corning. Row Eight: Jane Cotton, Susan Craig, Suzette Craig. Row Nine: Denise Cratse nburg , Nancy Crear, Sandra Crisler.

Row One: Kathy Crook, Geoffre y Crooks, Gary Crowell , Michael Cutsor, Leland Cyr, Burton Cyrus Row Two: Danny Da kan, Peggy Danek, Diane Davis, Donald Davis , Scott Davis, Sheryl Davis, Linda Dean , Julie DeBoer , Susan DeBord. Row Three: Carol Decker , Scott Decker, Roger Deeds, Barbara Deines , Cindy DeLong, Bruce DeLunger , Nancy DePriest, Karla DeWitt , Katherine Doe. Row Four: Pamela Dowling, Robert Downs , Kristina Drabant , Craig Drasky, Kathy Dreeszen, Ronald Dvorak. Row Five: Debra Edson, John Eirich , Steven Eliker, Scott Erickson, Tamm y Erickson, Jeffrey Ernst.

Row Six: April Esquivel, Jean Essman , Kevin Evans , Robert Everett , Susan Ewert , Lyle Faimon. Row Seven: Mathew Farrens, Brian Faust, Kent Fehr. Row Eight: Kim Ferguson, Gina Fischer, Lee Fischer.

Row One: Tammy Fisher, Cindy Fletcher, Robert Florea, Michael Flowers, Tamora Forbes, Mar y Foster , Frank Fox, Keith Freadhoff, John Fritts. Row Two: Patsy Fritz, Kerry Fry, Deanne Frye , Steven Fuehring, Cynthia Fuller , Allan Funk, James Gades, Margare t Gallagher, Denise Gandara. Row Three: Stacy Garrison, Jeffrey Geist, Joan Gelwick , Katie Gerlach, Conrad Good , Richard Goodwin , Jennie Goomis, Rebec ca Gore , Stephanie Gottsch. Row

Four: Lauri Gould, Barbara Grafelman , Kevin Graham, Kell y Grant , Jodi Grassmeyer, Kelli Gray Row Five: Thomas Gray, Bobbette Greb, Gary Greer, Mick y Griffin , Martha Grigsby, David Grimes. Row Six: Debra Grosenbach, Caroline Guajardo , Tamm y Gunn , Jamie Gustafson, Donna Guthery , Michelle Guthmiller. Row

Seven: Ann Ha ck man , Julie Hadle y, Kim Hadley. Row Eight: Jeffre y Hagood , Janice Hall , Jennifer Hall. Row Nine: Richard Hamb y, Theresa Hamel , Wilbur Haney

Row One: Vicki Hans, Randy Hanson , Caroline Hardesty , Brian Harrifeld , Julie Hart, Nancy

Hart Row Two: Rick y Hart , Patti Hartz , Nancy Harvey , Shelly Hasse , Ja y Hau c k , Thomas Hauder , Cheryl Haupt , Douglas Hawle y, Alan Heileman. Row Three: Deborah

Heimsoth , John Heinbigner, Mar y Helleri ch, Randy Helter , Joseph Herman , Jodie Hess Row

Four: Rick y Hill , Cynthia Hineline , Randy Hinman, Paula Hogenson , Ketha Hollett Row

Five: Scott Honnen , Steven Honnen , Connie

Hosek , Bobby Hubbard , LesLee Hughes. Row

Six: Douglas Hunt, Merna Hunter , James Hutchinson , Christina H y de , Mark Inness, Con-

nie Irons Row Seven: Robert Irwin , Diane

James , Gar y Jamison , Kim Jenkin s, Terry

Jenks , Shell y Jennings Row Eight: Ja y John-

sgard, Sandra John son', Scott John so n Row

Nine: Steven John so n , John Judd s, Kristie Kaufman

Row One: David Keech, Rickey Kehres, Michael Keith, Jimm y Kerns Row .Two: Gerald Ke s lar , La Vonne Keslar , Maureen Killeen, Bru ce King. Row Three: Peggy King, Kevin

Kinne y, John Kloefkorn , Vicky Knaub Row

Four: Craig Knoell, David Knuth , Ronald Kreinbrook , James Krieger , Rand y Kriz , David

Krumm , Jamie Kuhn , Susan Kurth , Jacqulyn

Kurtz Row Five: Darice Kurtzer , Deanna Lafrenz , Bradley Landstrom , Leland Lanxon , Dean Laughlin , Tamala Lavy, Lann y Lawrence, Tamm y Lawrence, Jeanne Lawson Row Six: Laura Leach , Rhonda Lear , Frederi c k Lehechka , Daniel Lehr, Michael Leif, Iris Lewis , Shelley Lightner , Lawrence Lind , Nancy Litsey. Row Seven: Michael Litt , Rene Longoria, Linda Lopour, Gregor y Lott , Marsha Lowe , Melinda Lyness Row Eight: David McBride , Michael McCown, Monte McCo y

Row One: Craig McIntosh , Heidi McKie , Gregory McKinne y. Row Two: Bruce McPherson , Earl Makovicka , Christine Marker , Mary Lou Mason , Connie Meagher , Dann y Meier. Row

Three: Gary Merritt, Marle~e Meyer, Shirley Meyer, Diane Michaelis, David Miller, Lisa Miller , Loretta Miller , Luann Miller , Kathleen Mitchell , Richard Monahan, Loren Monson, Kevin Morrow , Ri chard Morton, Blay ne Mosier, Mark Mroz Row Four: Lorri Murray, Loren Myers, Paul Myers, Jeffrey Neemann, Cynthia Nelson, Donald Nelson, Michael Nelson, Mark NewVille. Row Five: Frankie Nielsen, Jeffrey Niemeyer , Deborah Noel , Debbra Noonan, Theresa Norwood, LeAnn Oberg, Susan

O'Brien. Row Six: Darla Ogier , David Oliver, Kevin Olson , Ronda Otto. Row Seve;n.: David Outz , Judith Padilla, Ronald Pankoke , Jerald Patterson. Row Eight: David Peters, Richard Petersen , Elizabeth Philippi, Teresa Phillips.

Row One: Cindy Pierce , Jon Pierce , Kenneth Pierson , Linda Pillard. Row Two: Jen e lle Plachy , James Plucknett , Linda Pohlman , Karen Prazak , Ri ck y Price , Lynne Price , Luanne

Prochaska. Row Three: Jannel Rap , Darrell

Rase , Juli e Re id , Paula Reifschneider , Tammi

Reille y, Rox a nne Reinke , Galen Rejda. Row

Four: Terri R e n e mans , S c o t t Resz , K e lly

Rhodes, Scott Riddle , Barbara Rinne, Lewis

Ritche y, Donald Roberts , Joni Roberts Row

Five: Ke vin Rolfsm ey er , Sha r letha Rose , Lois

Rosen t hal , William Ros t, Ja cquel y n Roth ,

Crist y Rowbal , Anne Ruper t, Bernard Rustermier , Timothy Sabalka Row Six: Scott Sailors , Shelle y Sampson , Roland Sanders , Todd

Sandin , Kurt Sandquist , Bill Sardeson Row

Seven: Pamela Sardeson , Gary Schaepe , Susan

Scharf, Timoth y Schatz , Kathleen S chippert , Eileen Schlattmann

Theresa Schmidt , Kevin S choll.

Row One: Dale Schroeder, Gail Schroeder, Kathy Schultz, Edward Schweitzer. Row Two: Debra Scott , Jeffrey Sears, Linda Sell, Kenneth Shade. Row Three: Don Shelton, Timothy Sheridan, Lori Shriner , Lynn Shriver Row

Four: Sandra Sildmets, Kenneth Singleton , Dianne Sisel, Dwayne Sisel, Lisa Sitzman , Vernon Slechta , Charlene Smick, Christine Smith, Diana Smith. Row Five: Jeffery Smith, Randall Smith, Randy Smith, Jeff Spahn, Leslie Spath, Tammie Spence, Dan Sperry , David Sperry, Myna Squires. Row Six: Thomas Srb, Scott Stickney, Jean Stilwell, Steven Stoddard, John Stroh, Brian Strough, Mark Stuefer , Kevin Surface, Susan Sutter. Row Seven: Mary Sutton, Susan Svoboda, Kristi Swearingen, Michael Sweeney, Michael Swift, Patricia Synhorst Row Eight: Marshall Talbot, Ken 13on, Roger Thompson, w 1lham Thompson, Kristine Thoms w

Nine: Debra Topham, Terri Tritsc h , lJamel Tucker.

Row One: Lori Tuin , Stephanie Tuin, Debra Turek, David Tweedie, Steven Tyler, James Usher. Row Two: Peggy Volmer, Gene Vosburg , Valerie Vrana, Lou Ann Wach, Teresa Wagner , Cheryl Walker Row Three: Steven Walker , Nancy Waples, Bobbette Waters , David Watkins , Michael Watson, Jerry Watts , Donna Way, Curtis Webber, Nancy Weston. Row Four: Elizabeth Wheeler , Wendy Weidman, Randy Wiegand , Michael Wiest , Michael Wilkinson , David Williams , Annette Wilson, Barbara Wolfe, George Wollen Row Five: Suzanne Wolvin, Thomas Woodcock, Shari Woodside, Pamela Wray, Sheryl Yost. Row Six: Judy Young , Richard Young, Carolee Zarfas, Janice Zimbelman.

Juniors middlemen of high school scene

Being a member of the "secondstring" class means not being a sophomore any longer, but not quite being a senior.

Although the junior class did not have any concrete activities planned for the past year , their spirit remained with them from their sophomore year.

A large majority of the girls represented their class spirit by participating in Reserve Pep Club. Other class activities included sponsoring and financing the Jr.-Sr prom and the Candlelight Ball.

For the juniors considering college or maybe a scholarship , the PSAT and national merit tests revealed to many juniors what their senior y ear had in store for them. They began to think

about college and their future as they approached their final year at Northeast.

The Advisory System was a new aspect of school life during the past year. Many students found it a good way to bridge the teacher-student gap and for those students mature enough to accept the program and realize what it could accomplish, this program _ was beneficial.

One junior commented on the advisor y sy stem by saying , " It has just begun , and as every seedling I'm sure it will grow in to something good and useful t o all students ."

The majority of t he junior classmen felt more a part and involved with t he school.

" This year I feel like I blend in be tter ," noted Diane Dugani t z.

Another junior said , " I reall y feel like I belong to the school , because as a sophomore I felt th at if I ever got involved with an yt h ing , people thought I was pushing for popularity ."

According t o Lida Smith, " You make school wha t you want it to be, but it does ha ve its ups and downs. "

Julie Weber sums up her junior year by saying , "To me a junior is finally getting the opportunity to be a part of everything and knowing t hat your whole class is great! "

Clubs change, reorganize to meet interests

"I wish I would have joined more clubs and got more involved," stated one senior, "but I had other things to do "

Many students expressed similiar attitudes towards clubs at Northeast, and the year saw some clubs discontinued.

Foreign language instructor Mrs. Judy Wilcox didn't think apathy was a major cause of the lack of interest in clubs.

"I don't think it's apathy," Mrs. Wilcox said, "it's just that students aren't as interested since so many of them have jobs."

Clubs such as NOW (Northeast Organization for Women) and International Club were discontinued.

Also falling to the axe were Art Club and Photo Club.

One club in great question was "N" Club. Sponsor Robert Els disagreed that the club lacked interest, even though their first meeting was held in February.

"It wasn't because of a lack of interest," Els commented, "we just didn't have anything to talk about. Now, second semester, we have the All-Sports

banquet we can plan."

While some clubs were discontinued, there were a few new clubs introduced to Northeast students.

With the addition of a Russian class to the curriculum, a Russian Club was formed. French students also formed a club.

One club received a new name in order to specialize the kinds of activities they were involved in. The former Masque and Gavel was changed to Thespians, making the club more of a drama oriented group, rather than a speech and drama.

At least two clubs, GAA and FFA, boasted increased membership. GAA sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short explained the increase as "skimming off the varsity" and said GAA offered a way for girls who did not make a varsity to compete.

"Mr. Schmadeke has a lot of interest in us," stated FFA member Tim White. "He always tries to get everyone an Ag related job."

Perhaps one senior summed it up best when she commented, "You get whatever you are willing to put into a club."

Top Right: Editor Barb Lutz discusses a story assignment with girls sports writer Mary Shadley. Above: Sports editor Dave Bell wrestles with a rebellious typewriter. Below Right: Northeastern staff members discuss story ideas for the next issue. Riuht: RPnnrfpr .Tnrli .Toncon ror,r/ _

Northeastern sati:fies role of school

"We try to write like professionalsbut we have to remember we are not the New York Times," stated Northeastern Editor Barb Lutz. We try to write for all levels of students, but it 's hard to write for everybody's interest ," said Miss Lutz.

The Northeastern staff got off to a fabulous start this year. The staff started meeting regularly during the summer. "We are a lot more organized this year, mainly because this is the second year for most of the staff members," reporter Jodie Jensen stated.

The Northeastern is a paper written by the students for the students. But this year there is a lack of interest and very little student participation and involvement. The staff this year has been working very hard on new articles to try and attract the students. Some of these articles are "Heads Eye View" which is written by Pat Johnston. General feature stories, cartoons, and more articles involving girls sports were other new twists that helped attract student readers.

Copy Editor Maryann Clauss explained, "We try to have open communications between staff members, if the paper should run efficiently you

According to Miss Lutz, "It's very hard to write for everyone's interest but we do try and write for all levels of students." This year the editor and her staff members have written their editorials and articles a little bit on the controversial side because they want to make the students think and get them involved.

Pat Johnston states that the reason he writes his article "Heads Eye View" is because, "I think that the paper is so one-sided sometimes that it needs an opposing view even if it means taking an extreme position on the issue because sometimes you need an extremist viewpoint to stir the interest."

Publication advisor Mr. Daryl Blue feels that this year the staff exhibited good writing talent. "Since this is a sign-up class and the kids are a chosen group, they are willing to work and care about the Northeastern," Commented Mr. Blue.

Student Council gains interest during year

Controversy is nothing new to Northeast's Student Council and this year was no different as questions were asked concerning what the role of the student body voice was in the school.

Attendance for student council meetings was described by one member as "fantastic" for the second semester.

Student council projects included sponsoring all of the Hub Clubs and co-ordinating a Masquerade Dance on April Fool's Day. A traditional responsibility of the council is to schedule and organize assemblies. One of the assemblies held this past year featured Gyorgi Velikovsky. Mr. Velikovsky, a Russian speaker, gave a presentation during Ecology week on the topic Ecology.

But for all the activities it sponsored, student council feelings among members was mixed.

"Student council could and should, be . more active ," stated one member. Another student commented, "Student council is not very effective in this school from what I've seen because everyone is too critical. "

Student council members stressed during the year that the council was not set up to hand down decrees, but to choose, formulate, and organize ideas which come up from the student body.

Many students were unaware of what the actual purpose of student council was. One student, when asked what he thought of student council, commented, "You mean there 's still a student council here?"

The second semester marked an improvement in attendance for the council , and also an improvement in interest of both the students and the council members. As one member stated, "Kids are actually coming to the meetings and getting involved. "

Mary Beaderman commented, " I was really surprised at all the different ideas that come up. You get to know more about what 's going on in the school."

Top: First semester council members take a break. Front Row: Bill Hill, Scott Honnen, Kevin Kirby, Chuck Sales, Rick Volmer. Second Row: Julie Weber, Mindy Lyness, Kathy Hall, Kris Hickson, Kevin Surface, Marti Shultz, Tammi Renken. Top: Peggy Liddick, Cheryl Bush.

Left: Mike Olsen urges student participation i;;, Junior Achievement at an assembly.

c;cu:," ..1...J.l.U'vVJ. u. .1. .l.lCl\,;;:, VY.l.l.J nc; .l.lAc; '-V take special pains with the yearbook, so everyone will be proud of it."

Before the book could really begin to take shape, a staff difficulty had to be settled. Several of the staff members chosen last spring were unable to be on the staff. This left only four returning members from last vP.::ir'~ staff. Three new me1 at the beginning of tne tscu.

Starting with a smaller sLau Lmm last year at first appeared a handicap. Yearbook Advisor Daryl Blue's feelings were, "It's much easier with a smaller staff to keep good communication. I'm very pleased with this year's staff."

1s moments

:hniques were to be

's ROCKET. One of

; was explained by

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'

more copy in the

e feel that words can pictures. ''

emphasis on copy , ef-

>y the three mem hers

." to write about sub-

J"'"'" '-' ,.uv'-4-<H .., j 1ool that they felt would appeal to most ·students.

Continued care was being used to improve the quality of each picture used in the ROCKET. Northeast's photography department also began doing their own color photography this year.

"A fh, 0 11 " 1 s t ated Photo Editor " t 1 he entire purpose of recap the y ear and puL 1L mw a oooK for kids to reminisce over in years to come."

The ROCKET staff kept this in mind as they chose this year's theme , " Moments Take the Mind. "

Above: Kathy H a ll , Beth Wendt and Lisa Brehm examine old yearbooks for suggestions. Left: Working on a page for the yearbook are Mike Leach and Tammy Renken Above Left: Members of ad staff are Cathy Morin , Linda Sievers , and Colleen Roberts. Opposite Bottom: Sports staff members Ron Sinclair and Rick Prochaska write captions. Opposite Top Left: Assisting photo editor, Rhonda Cerney, in making picture selections is editor Melia Mar

Penquins adds another plateau to activities

"The purpose of a Penguin club is to be of service to our community and school by life guarding, teaching others to swim, learning to swim in an artful manner and participating - in public performance," explains P ·enquin sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short.

In previous years , tryouts for Northeast's synchronized swim club, Penguins, have been held in the spring. This past year, however , they were held in December.

The reason for the change is that since the Penguin show has been changed from fall to spring, tryouts were changed from spring to fall.

Also new for Penguins this year was a class held seventh period. One reason for this states Mama Penguin Short is that "we thought it would give being in Penguins a little more to offer if we made it a class that the members could get credit for instead of something they had to do all after school. Now we won ' t be in constant competition with all the other after school activities. We've wanted it this way for a long time and I guess it just finally reached class status like the vocal and instrumental groups."

The new class was titled Advanced Synchronized Swimming. Mrs Shor t defines synchronized swimming as " an art performed in the water instead of on a dance floor , on canvas , with a musical instrument or with y our vocal chords. You might even say it 's a mixture of gymnastics and ballet. In s y nchronized swimming you do stunts to music, tumbling and so forth only it ' s all done in the water. "

The annual Penguin show is built all from scratch. The girls create their own costumes and make up the different stunt sequences to their acts. Also, boys were added to a few of the acts this past year.

The theme for this year 's show was " Ye Old Sweet Shoppe, " and centered around a soda fountain A brightly painted mural was displayed to convey the different acts

Dixie Grant , Cath y Morin and Nancy Bonneau each soloed in " Frosty Mist", " Strawberry Soda " and " Candy Cane " To end the celebration, there was a finale with all of the club members participating

Bottom Row: K. Hall , C. Mor in , S . William s, C Story , S. Packett Middle Row: M. Bu cklin , B. Lutz, D Grant , K. Evans , T Scott , K Story. Top Row: Mrs. V. Short , B. Lux , P. Toohey , R. Mills, T. Renemans , C. Lands trom , S Kipper.

Top Left: Penguin g brls play fish a s they get in position s to start routines. Top Right: Members of Penguins shi ver and y elp as they get used to the pool.

AFS-a living experience in a foreign country

"AFS gives people a chance to share their culture and experience in human experiences," commented Mrs. Judy Wilcox, AFS sponsor.

American Field Service (AFS) programs have been providing international living experience to young people of all backgrounds for twentyfive years.

Americans abroad live with a family in a foreign country. They take an active part in the family life and culture.

AFS is an experience in human relations. It is sharing ideas ,- responsibilities , emotions , activities, and quiet moments. People who want to give something to one another this is AFS.

An American abroad student has a rare opportunity for learning. He develops a better understanding of himself. Also he begins to understand our common humanity.

AFS offers a person a chance to change and grow , to put down roots in another culture and absorb elements that make it 's people unique.

Mrs. Wilcox feels that more of the student body should get involved in AFS. Most of the support comes from the AFS parents club in Northeast Lincoln, and also the Foreign Language Clubs. "Every student would benefit from a program such as this. It gives a high school student a unique opportunity to really experience another country and culture. To not just observe it as a tourist or vishor , but to become a part of the family and to take part in all of the families activities," replied Mrs. Wilcox.

To be eligible for the AFS program, a student must be sixteen years of age and must also be a junior or a senior. Students are interviewed and screened by local AFS chapters and also AFS International. Host families must go through the same procedures.

This year Hannelore Eschenbacher, from Germany attended Lincoln Northeast as an AFS student. Hannelore commented "The United States wasn't what I expected, because I didn't expect too much, so I wouldn't get hurt."

Opposite Top: AFS student Hannelore Eschenbacher beams as she receives her honorary Rockette uniform Opposite Bottom Left: Ademar Crosars, AFS student from Brazil, poses for a picture. Opposite Bottom Right: Hannelore pauses for a quiet moment to reflect upon moments spent at Northeast.

Language clubs

Trips to french restaurants and movies in Omaha were a few of the highlights the French Club participated in. The club also had typical french picnics , bake sales, french christmas parties, and went caroling.

"The main purpose of the club is to enjoy and appreciate certain aspects of the french culture and do some of the fun things with it that can't quite be worked into the class," commented second semester president Larry Childress.

Former Northeast french teacher Mrs. Norma Sturgeon was a special speaker at one of the meetings. She spoke about her trip to France. Also Larry Childress, Mike Olsen, Ernie Barney, and others who have been to Europe related their experiences.

Russian club, a first semester activity, had a membership of about ten students. Linda Smith, the Premier of the Russian club stated, "It gives you a better understapding of the russian culture and promotes understanding between other countries."

Deca emphasizes learning with a fun touch

"Distributive Education Clubs of America, (DECA), teaches leadership, management, and besides that it's lots of fun," stated Denise Kohl, a DECA member.

Joyce Sutter DECA secretary commented on the organization of the club by saying , "We have officers, and our sponsor , Mr. Tim Nilsson, gives suggestions and constructive criticism , but for the most part it is a student organized and run class. "

DECA members besides selling donuts , concessions, and managing the

annual Christmas store, go on a number of field trips, which include a visit to the Omaha Brandeis Distribution Center, and the state conference for DECA members at Lincoln

"We are hoping to make enough on our sales to finance a trip to Kansas City, Kansas," commented a DECA student.

"DECA gives students a practical knowledge of retail management, along with being a very interesting course to take," observed Joyce Sutter.

Above: DECA members sample their sweets Top: Senior girls take a break and discuss the DECA "country store " Left: One aspect of DECA is learning how to make attracti v e displa y s Middle Left: Selling goodies during second period was the duty of DECA members Marge Maresh and Barb Thiellen. Opposite Top Left: French Club members choose the main hall as the sight of their foreign goods sale. Opposite Top Right: T e mptin1 foreign food s cause a hungry s tudent t J return for second helpings. Opposite B ottom: Members of Foreign Folk Dance T ro upe exhibit the dance s of other countri es at the Foreign Language fair

Debate stresses communication

"Debate's most important goal is to teach the individual to communicate · and set goals that a person will be motivated enough to reach. This class also teaches discipline, responsibility, and helps develop problem solving ability," stated Debate coach Jack Mueller.

This year's topic for debate was "Resolve: The federal government should give guaranteed annual income." The topic is voted on by all the debate coaches. A topic is chosen that is debatable and of national interest.

To have a good debate team two different types of people must be incorporated. One should be a smooth talker and very correct in speech. The other needs to be aggressive and have the problem solving ability. Both members need to have confidence and speaking ability. The team is judged on how well they present their case.

Not all class time is spent on research for the debate cases. Members also work on oratory, extemperaneous and impromptu speaking with help from the Optimist Club.

"Anyone planning a career that public speaking or being able to talk to people is required should take this course. It teaches the individual not only how to express himself verbally, it also gives the person the insight to be able to see both sides of a discussion," commented varsity debater Bruce Lahm.

Top: Jim Slocum shows debaters they have eight minutes left in their constructive speech Mid,dle: Alan Heileman points out faults in the affirmative plan.

Bottom: Offering his debate teams pointers is coach Jack Mu e r ?r. Opposite Top

Left: Attention is focu s t l upwards during a GAA playday. Oppo ~ t.e Bottom: Enjoying .a vigorous game :f volleyball are GAA participants. Oppo !! :t e Middle: Ass isting others in gymnas t i r: stunts is anoth e r outcome of GAA. , 1 Jpper Right: Getting in position for a "p enny drop " is the task of a GAA member

Two-fold club purpose emphasized by GAA -

Girls Athletic Association (GAA) · has experienced a growth in membership in the last few years. Mrs. Vietta Short, club sponsor, attributes part of the growth to the beginning of girls varsity athletics.

"With the very athletic girls participating in sports, girls with a little less skill and practice can join GAA to have a good time without being overwhelmed by varsity participants," commented Mrs. Short. ·

A general increase in acceptance that society has shown toward female participation in physical education may account also for the overall gain in interest in GAA.

Members of varsity sports were found to be helpful members of the club. While they proved the peak of their physical ability during varsity competition, they helped coach and officiate games and tournaments of

GAA. Girls who lettered in varsity sports automatically become members of GAA.

The two-fold purpose of this club emphasizes the effort used to involve all girls while still offering a program for varsity sports participants.

According to Mrs. Short, the purpose of G AA is "to foster and administer an intramural program for the entire student body; and to provide a letter club for the varsity girls."

Activities of this year's club in- . eluded roller skating and bowling parties, competitions, meetings and a spe- · cial Christmas party. A banquet was held in the spring to honor all girls who were members of GAA and especially those who earned a GAA letter.

First semester president, Debbie Raddatz evaluated the club by saying, "I thought that GAA had a very successful year. We had more activities and special events this year than last year. Everyone seemed to get involved."

Members of GAA financed their special activities by club dues and candy sales after school.

Small clubs contain enthusiastic members

"The membership of our club is small, but everyone participating in Chess Club is very interested and therefore active in the game," stated member Richard Barclay.

Members of Chess Club met regularly during the year to prepare themselves for matches against other schools. The ultimate goal of the club is to win the city championship for the second straight year.

Loren Schmidt, a former student of Northeast, was on hand during meetings and practices to help members with their playing.

One member commented on school feelings toward the club by saying, "Most people don't appreciate our club but they don't realize the time and effort that chess takes." Also sporting -small memberships were Ra-

dio Club and SA VE (Students for the Attainment of a Viable Environment).

Radio Club members received practical experience to help them prepare for their Federal Communications radio exam, which is the purpose of the club. They also had fun experimenting and working with new radio equipment.

Senior Beth Peterson explained the structure of SA VE. "We don't have officers. We are just a small group of students who are concerned about our environment and what is being done to it. We try to do what we can here at Northeast," Beth commented.

Members of SAVE participated in community projects on ecology and sponsored similar projects at Northeast.

l!IS Ar •111ms, .

Red Cross stresses willingness to help

Undermanned, unpublicized and in need of more willing participants was the plight of Red Cross this past year.

The club was not as active as in previous years. Miss Alice Coleman, club sponsor, attributed this inactiveness partially to lack of interest and also lack of publicity.

Red Cross may be a · misleading name for the club because it doesn't necessarily mean Florence Nightingale or First Aid , but means helping people.

The only requirements of the Red Cross are the willingness to help and a few hours of time.

"There are many hard workers and people that do a real fine job in Red Cross," commented Miss Coleman.

The club sold poster stationary to raise money to give to the Lincoln Red Cross chapter who in turn gives to needy families t o supply food and clothing to disaster areas. Having a paper dri ve was another one of the focal points of the year. Boxes were set in each one of the classrooms to collect as much paper as possible. The paper was sent down to the recycling center and in return Red Cross received $7.00 per ton.

"There were some fantastic ideas to make money during the past year, but there was no feedback in return," concluded Miss Coleman.

Top: One of four stationary posters sold by Red Cross was this cute panda bear. Middle: Northeast Red Cross Club: Top Row : Gary Cromwell, Kathy Hall , Margaret Gallagher , Margaret Sampson, Jean Stillwell , Joe Herman. Bottom Row: Ella Clark , Miss Alice Coleman , Lorraine Rediger Bottom: Student Council president , Kathy Hall , discusses can food drive with Red Cross sponsor Miss Alice Coleman.

Name change for club

A new club came into existence at Northeast this year. It contained the same members and club structure as the old Masque and Gavel. Only the name has been changed to Thespians. According to mem hers, the name change reflected the direction the club was taking as far as interests and abilities.

Thespians is a national drama club whereas Masque and Gavel involves both speech and drama. According to sponsor, Mr. James Putman, "The group wanted to concentrate on drama. This is where the main interest has been in former years."

Members of Thespians pride themselves on the fact that their club involves an informal atmosphere and kiddingly call Thespians the "friendly club."

Special projects of the group each year involves the staging and sponsoring of both all-school plays. Members also work on acts and routines to present to different groups and in various contests.

Senior Mila Currier commented on the club by saying, "It's really been fun being a member of Thespians this year. This is a great opportunity to be with other drama enthusiasts."

Top: Jo e Wilcox receives the brunt of light -hearted moments during a Thespian club meeting. Above: Thespian members enjo y the rela x ed atmosphere of their clu b Right: Seniors Ernie Barney and Mila Currier perform a short skit for other · Thespian members.

FFA helps career

At a time when youth feel life has little purpose, Future Farmers of America, FF A, gives youth a chance to develop a purpose.

Northeast's FF A club numbers 40 members. However, students who have graduated may remain members for a year after graduation, so long as they pay the $2.50 annual dues.

Some club activities include a parliamentary procedure meeting each month, a parent-student banquet, and community service work. Field trips and FF A contests also play an important role in the club 's activities.

"Some of the contests our club has been involved in are soil conservation, meat judging, and tractor trouble shooting. By that we mean the member learns to fix tractors and it could save money and time if at the time you were disking ," Tim White stated.

As a community s ervice FFA members are going to paint the family shelter.

"Our group visited the Ag College. We saw the pasturizing process, compared different breeds of cattle, and toured the swine and poultry buildings," one FFA member commented.

FFA helps students decice what type of field they want to excell in.

"I think 'that a student planning a career in any type of agriculture should join FFA. It gives the student a chance to start studying farming, veterinary science, or other agriculture oriented study. I think this is especially important since Northeast is a fairly large city school, and city kids who think they want to get into one of these fields to get out of the city may find they could never cope with rural life," commented one of the Future Farmers of America.

Top: FFA members group together to examine and discuss different types and strains of crops. Middle Left: Diane Parizek and Carol Hauder learn the different parts of swine Middle Right: Kent Himmel dreams of modern farm equipment as he leafs through maga z ines Left: Dennis O'Neel and Dave Holtgrewe study the management of livestock through current maga z ine article s

Top: Band major Arch Hill directs marching of Rocket Band. Right: Practicing formations for half-time shows is the Rocket Band Above: A brass group practices for Vesper s program

Instrumental focuses on large, small groups

"The purpose of instrumental courses is to train the student to play in large or small groups through band, orchestra, rock and stage literature. It gives the student a background in music that helps if he is planning to further his education or just for his own enjoyment," stated Mr · . Duane Schultz.

There are four instrumental classes; Advanced Band, Orchestra, Prep Band, and Stage Band. All of these play for the spring concert and the vesper programs. Advanced Band also plays for all home football and basketball games, and is more commonly known as the " Rocket Band. " It also competes in the All-City Band Contest. Orchestra is mostly composed of string instruments. They play in the Orchestra Festival, the school Christmas program, and for the Operetta.

Prep Band plays in the Christmas program, and the Stage Band plays in Rocket Revue.

"Within these groups small ensembles and soloists may come forth. Thus they receive individual recognition for their skills," noted Mr. Schultz .

"

There are six members of the Northeast Stage Band who were selected for the All-City Stage Band. This is quite an honor. There were two saxophone players , two trombone players, and two trumpet players selected," commented Mr. Schultz.

One Advanced Band member offered, "I think that Advanced "Rocket" Band is th e most enjoyable instrumental group. Playing at games and marching in drills really makes you feel like you 're pulling for the team to win. It 's as if you were almost down there fighting it out with them. "

Left: The traditional "Call to the Colors" rings through Northeast hallw ay s to start each da y.

Vocal department ·eyes individual involvement

The Northeast vocal department, headed by Mrs. Velma Snook and Mr. Duane Nichols is excited over students who are participating in more vocal oriented extracurricular activities.

"We are proud to have as a student at Northeast David Seward. Dave, a junior, has composed the music for two songs and one operetta. It's wonderful to see a student take such an active interest in music," stated Mrs. Snook.

Northeast small groups include Girls' Triple Trio, Boys' Octet, and the Mini Choir. These groups mainly perform for service clubs such as Lions' and Kiwanis, and musical organizations. Members for these groups must try out.

The other vocal courses offered at Lincoln Northeast are Choir, Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Sophomore Girls' Chorus, Boys' Glee, and Girls' Glee. These groups perform in the AllCity Choral Festival, Vesper pro-

grams, and the school christmas program. Choir, which is made up of select voices in the junior and senior classes sings in the All-City Choir program, for individual clubs, and the seniors in their graduation program.

When asked if only members of the small groups were confident enough to try out to go to the State Music Clinic

Mrs. Snook reported, "It seemed as if about an equal number of students from specialized groups and from singing classes tried out. However, a student doesn't even have to be in a vocal class to try out. All they have to have is the desire."

This year's state music clinic was held in Fremont, Nebraska and participants stayed for two full days.

"Clinic was a difficult and tiring yet a very rewarding experience. It was hard work and yet when it was all over I felt happy and like I had really accomplished something," noted one participant.

Above: Members of Triple Trio demonstrate poise as they wait in between songs.

Top: Feelings towards their songs are expressed in the faces of Boys' Octet members. Opposite Top: Alto section of Choir

practices songs for the all-city choral festival. Opposite Middle: "Togetherness ", is the key word as members of Mini-choir perform. Right: Girls' Glee members listen as Mr. Nichols gives instructions.

"Dear Abbygale" -Rocket ·Revue Theme

1973 Rocket Revue acts and performances centered around solutions to problems. This year's theme was "Dear Abbygale" taken from a popular newspaper advice column.

Miss Abby gale Rocket (Mary Ann Clauss) answered a flood of letters sent to her from readers with a problem. Assisting her in finding suitable answers were Harrie Carrie, the mailman (Tom Johnson), Maggie Noter , her secretary (Beth Caauwe), Mopsy Locksy, the maid (Sue Wuster) , Beckey Hunter, Abbygale's faithful typist (Debi Wilke) and Smiley Jones, the delivery boy (Lori Owen).

The program begins in the office of Miss Abbygale. From there the show progresses to the fifties as Girls' Glee, She-ne-ne (a song and dance group) and Boogie Woogie (a song and dance group) perform popular selections from the period.

Large vocal groups performing in. eluded Mini-Choir, Triple Trio and Boys' Octet . Smaller groups also performed. A folk song group composed of Mark Harris, Tom Frye and Sandy Birdwell sang two original compositions while Jerry Frye, Curt Brown, Brian Dring and Kevin Seevers played some popular rock pieces in their Grand Stand Boogie Band.

Three vocal soloists displaying superb talent were RoxAnne Reinke (Can't Help Loving ' That Man) , Barb Thompson (Tapestry) and Jannel Rap (You've Got a Friend). Sisters Dorothy and Helen Zoller sang a duet of "On Top of the World."

Various other acts included famous impressions by Tom Johnson, a washtub skit by Kim Sperry, Debbie Terhune and Hannelore Eschenbacher and a free exercise routine of Peggy Liddick and Linda Dean.

Providing the instrumental music for the show was the Rocket Stage Band under the direction of Mr. Duane Schulz.

" We had a fantastic turnout of students who wanted to participate in Rocket Revue this year, and with them they brought a lot of talent," commented Rocket Revue director Mr. Duane Schulz. "I was very pleased with the selections made by the judges and the show in general," he continued.

This year's program featured more nostalgic acts than in the past. It also contained more non-musical acts than in previous years. Audience preference of past programs has leaned towards non-musical acts although all musical performances in the show are praised.

Mr Schulz pointed out the difficulty that having the show first semester involves. " Most groups and classes are just getting started with their performances and arrangements when it's time for tryouts. If the show was held later in the year you would have both different acts and different performers involved , " Schulz explained.

Acts must meet few requirements to be a part of Rocket Revue al though they must be presented at tryouts before judges. After the acts are selected , masters and mistresses of ceremonies decide upon a theme to tie all the presentations together. According to MC Debi Wilke , it was difficult to select a theme this year " because of the wide variety of acts in the show."

Senior Debbie Barnhill, a member of the cast states, "Rocket Revue is fun to be in. You get a chance to do something in front of an audience that you otherwise would not have had an opportuntiy to do. It's also fun to see your classmates displaying their talents."

Upper Left: Members of Boys ' Octet bring back me>m.nries with barbershop ,::jnnin.r

Left: Mark Harris, Sandy Birdwell, and Tom Frye proclaim their message in song. Bottom Right: Exhibiting grace and poise in their free-exercise duet are Peggy Liddick and Linda Dean.

Opposite Top Left: President of N-Club, Chuck Biggs , discusses plans with sponsor Bob Els. Opposite Top Right: Bob Nelson shoots as Steve Harrison looks on at N-Club sponsored basketball game. Opposite Bottom: N-Club members take majority votes on plans for money-making projects. Above: Horror is portrayed during a pantomime skit to the song, "Leade r of the Pack. " Top Right: Playful girls flirt with servicemen in a recreation of 'The Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy. " Right: Members ~f Girls' Glee turn the pages of time to a yesteryear

N-Club slow start

"We really didn't have much to do first semester, so we were slow in starting the club this year," commented N Club vice-president Tim Norwood.

When the first semester non-existent club was finally organized, it contained a large concentration of junior participation. N-Club is open to all boys who receive a varsity letter.

The main focus of the club was the All-Sport banquet, an annual event sponsored by N-Club. A basketball game was held to raise money for the banquet. The game matched the senior boys intramural city championship team from Northeast against a team composed of football players from the University of Nebraska.

Another goal of the club is to support and encourage other lettermen as they participate in their sports. NClub members for that reason, sat together in one section at games. They also sold programs at all home football and basketball games.

"Hello

Dolly"

-enjoyable performance to all

The Northeast choir presented as their operetta, "Hello Dolly," a musical with music and lyrics by Jerry Herman. The original from which the musical was made was "The Matchmaker," by Thornton Wilder.

This musical comedy is about a busy-body widow matchmaker who is also shopping for her own man. Although the story line is somewhat unbelievable, the operetta was ver y entertaining. It was especiall y intertesting with a cast of the school's own choir members.

"Some students thought the operetta wouldn't be too good since they had already seen it on TV I thought it was just that much more interesting , because kids you knew had the parts and it was fun to see their own interpretation of the character," stated choir member Dorothy Zoller.

Students enrolled in choir enjo y ·presenting their musicals, although

being in the operetta is not the only reason they join.

" I enjoy being in choir not only beca use it is a specialized group of voices, but also because of the operetta On the average I think the kids in choir reall y take pride and pleasure in presenting the school with an operetta every y ear ," commented junior Julie Gessford

Mrs. Velma Snook, teacher and director stated , "I think the kids did a great job. No one will be disappointed in our production because you can't expect high school kids to put on a broadway production with the same results."

The dancers, instructed by Mrs. Barbara Brehm enjoyed the pair dancing.

"It 's much easier to perform in front of the whole school when you knm , your partner is backing you ," ac knowledged Senior Dona Clapper

Above: The choir gets into the act during a crowd scene Left: Minnie Fay (Sue Bosteder) decorates a hat at Mrs. Molloy's hat shop in New York. Bottom: Barnaby Tucker (Tim Neill) and Cornelius Hackel (Arch Hill) sing about the temptations and pleasures associated with the big city. Opposite Bottom Left: Dolly Levi (Jeanie Vosika) tells Horace Vandergelder (Jim Hageman) to "look out" for his intended's clam chowder. Opposite Top Left: Cindy Hiskey and Bill Hill stroll down main street.

All-school play offers superb performance

Picni c was this y ear 's first semester all-school pla y, and was lauded by most as a superb produ ction.

Set in a small Kans a s t own in the 1950 's, the pla y deals wi t h a summer romance between Madge Owens (Tami Harwood) and Hal Carter (Ken Krotz) .

Madge is going steady with Allan Seymour (Scott Riddle) , who is the richest guy in town , but y et falls in love with Hal , who is a failure in life.

Flo Owens (Terri Scott) , Madge 's mother, pushes the marriage of Madge to Allan.

The decision comes down to a question of what her mother wants for Madge , and what Madge wants for herself.

The writer of the play , William

Inge , deals mainly with love and the trouble and consequences which accompany almost any love affair.

"It's a great classic and an ambitious play to work with," commented Peggy Barclay, assistant to the director. "The majority of the cast this year was inexperienced, but we did the best we could."

Although the staff did not have as much time as in previous plays, there were no major problems in producing the play.

"Cooperation and unity was excellent," commented Peggy.

According to students who saw the play, the scenery, casting and of course the humor, made the play one of the most popular productions ever put on stage at Northeast.

CAST

Hekn Potts ······························ crystal Root

Hal Carter Ken Krotz

Millie Owen s Nancy Collins

Bomber .......... .... ......... .. .. ..... ..... .... .... Carl Cole

Madge Owens Tami Harwood

Flo Owens Terri Scott

Rosemary Sydney Mila Currier

Alan Seymour Scott Riddle

Irma Kronkite Janet McBride

Christine Schoenwalder ...... ... Michi James

Howard Be vans Ernie Barney

Opposite Top Left: Madge Owens can't believe her sister, Millie, is so unfeminine and yet so intelligent. Mother tries to intervene. Opposite Top Right: Bomber addresses Millie, "Hey Goonface." Opposite Bottom: Hal Carter and Alan Seymour reminisce their old ''game" of motorboat. Above: Millie gazes enviously at sister Madge as she discusses her social life. Left: Rosemary expresses disgust as she and Howard bicker over their ever pending marriage Above Left: Hal Carter reenacts his past experiences.

Left: Krojack tries to overthrow the escape plan. Above: Axel comes to the realization that something is definitely wrong, but with himself? Opposite Bottom Left: Axel Magee fe els the responsibility of being a fill-in ambassador. Opposite Top Left: Mr. Hollander glares at his wife as she plays the "busybody " long distance. Opposite Top Right: Ambassador Magee expresses total disbelief at his son's incompetence . Opposite Bottom Right: Axel paints a bright picture of the future for Susan Hollander.

Second play, humorous satire

The setting of the 1974 second semester all-school play took place in an American embassy in eastern Europe behind the Iron Curtain.

An American couple, the Hollanders and their daughter were vacationing in a Communist country. Mr. Walter Hollander was caught by the secret police taking pictures of military installations.

A party was held in honor of a sheik at the embassy. The party was the turning point of the escape from the embassy.

" Don ' t Drink the Water ", was chosen by Director James Putman for many reasons. "It had a large cast which allowed more students to become involved. Also it was a contemporary play which had not been done before, and it was an entertaining play which was the purpose." Putman also added, "The play was well within our capabilities as actors, they put in a lot of hard work and showed the discipline of a good cast. "

ettes boost spirit with a painting party before Spirit Week. Right: Members of Rockettes relax and "clown around" as the Rockets lead at half-time.

spirit.

Top Left: Rockettes anticipatP t r, al of their tPrzm at a ra/1, , -

Far Right: A locker is overloaded with "Sock it to 'em"

Rockettes busy, enthusiastic during year

Along with added freedom this year came added responsibilit y for Rockettes.

Some of the traditional activities of the club sponsors include Homecoming activities , the Turnabout dance and Spirit Week. This year, Rockettes also began making locker signs for each sports participant before his game or meet. This was a former responsibility of the varsity cheerleaders: Special committees were formed for this purpose.

The club also attended out-of-town football and basketball games with migrations this year to Fremont and Omaha.

A Christmas party and combination sigh-making, pizza party for spirit week were held. Two major money making projects were conducted. During the fall, stationary was sold to help raise money for Homecoming.

Later in the year, members sold candy, with t he proceeds going into a fund to bu y bleachers for Northeast track and football field.

"There's more to do as a Rockette. When you're in Reserve Pep Club, y ou must follow the Rockettes. Man y activities are restricted from Reserve Pep Club by school policy because ce rta in activities are saved for the Rockettes Now I think this is a good idea. All girls can look forward to being a member of Rockettes ," stated Rockette member Jod y Strauch.

The Rockettes experienced a lower dropou trate of members than in previous years.

Mrs. Barbara Sahling, co-sponsor of R~ckette s, states, " The girls were all good to work with. Each one of them had enthusiasm that last them through ,the year."

Positive stressed

"Rockettes always have a smaller membership than Reserve Pep Club," commented Rockette President Karen Marshall, "but in Rockettes only girls who really want to participate are members."

With a membership of approximately 100 senior girls, 1973- 74 Rockette members produced enthusiastic backing for Northeast athletic teams and promoted overall school spirit.

Most Rockettes are experiencing their second year of pep club membership. In Rockettes, they receive their first experience with a merit system. The system itself is only in its second year of operation for the Rockettes.

Rockette sponsor, Mrs. Nancy Bishop, relates, "Our experience with the merit system has been good. I would never want to go back to a demerit system."

With the positive stressed in the merit system, most Rockette members felt less pressure.

"It's easier to have fun this way while still showing great support for your teams," states Rockette member Susan Aurich.

Compliments on the amount of support shown for this year's athletic teams, both major and minor, were given to Rockette members.

Basketball player, Ron Sinclair, commented, "We always know that the pep clubs and other fans are out there. Northeast has a reputation for having some of the best support of any high school in Nebraska. Rockettes are a major contributing factor to this fantastic spirit."

A change in uniform dress that this year's Rockettes enacted included wearing white knee socks instead of b obby socks as in the past. This change has been pending for several years.

Top: Excited Rockettes get into the mood of the game. Middle: Rochette members work on promoting school spirit at a sign painting party. Bottom: Homecoming royalty chairman Sharon Rorabaugh prepares to announce royalty.

Top: Hand motions are another way the pep clubs show support of their teams. Middle Left: "Rockets # l," is a common view expressed by all Northeast members. Middle Right: Distress lines the faces of Rochette members after the East-Northeast game. Left: Rochette spirit line prepares for football team entrance

Reserves strive for more spirit

" Without pep clubs, school spirit just wouldn't exist and without school spirit , your teams aren't quite as spirited to win. The pep clubs play the leaders in cheering and help to get the whole school involved and united," commented Northeast Principal Harold Dietrich.

Northeast junior girls work very hard at promoting spirit in their class. The membership numbers some 190200 girls.

"Northeast spirit could be improved if kids didn't feel embarrassed or ashamed to show pep and spirit ," noted reserve cheerleader Tammi Renken.

"The main purpose of the club is to foster school spirit , promote good sportsmanship, to serve Lincoln Northeast , and to just have some good old-fashioned fun, " stated Mrs. Nesha Schumann, sponsor.

Some activities of the Reserve Pep Club include, the sale of popcorn balls , a pre-game dinner , refreshment sales at the Homecoming f~otball game, migration to at least one out-of-town game, a pizza-sign making party, and a pot luck supper. The members are also raising money for bleachers for the reserve football field oval.

As a junior , girls have more of a chance to participate within the school.

" Being a member of Reserve Pep Club really makes you feel worthwhile, and you finally feel like you're a part of something, " commented Julie Gessford.

The junior girls as a whole felt that their pep club was a success. Some members voiced the opinion that pep club rules need to be revised from year to year with the changing times.

"The sponsors are understanding and do a good job of organizing. But I think our constitution should be revised and updated. Pep club should be a fun thing," one reserve cheerleader commented.

Top: Officers of re se rve pep club r eceive mums in appreciation. Right: R es e rve pep club girls go back to c lass after a rally Above: New r es er ve pep club m embers learn chants.

Top: Pam Smith and Lida Smith perform at tryouts for varsity cheerleaders. Left: Spirit and enthusiasm is expressed by reserve pep club. Above: Reserve cheerleaders promote support for the reserve football team.

jt!I, 11t,

Spirit Week emphasizes support of teams

Northeast spirit week for the 197374 school year ran from Wednesday, January 30 through Tuesday, February 5. With basketball games being played against Southeast and the highpoint of spirit week being a battle with Lincoln East High.

Many people have expressed the opinion that Northeast school spirit has been on the decline for several years. Yet, by game time with East, spirit was running at a fevered pitch.

On Friday, February 1, the pep clubs along with spirited members of an y class had a "sock it to 'em" da y Students as well as faculty members were to wear their wildest pair of socks or any combination to show their spirit and desire to support the Northeast basketball team.

The rally at the end of spirit week was highlighted by the announcement of spirit girl, Karen Marshall, who is also Rockette president. The wall and door sign winners and the best decorated floor award were announced. Senior floor was voted the winner, and wall sign winners included: Seniors Kim Beals, Kris Hickson, and Sharon Rorabaugh with their giant slowpoke sucker. Second place went to Seniors Debbie Barnhill, Christi Shields, Marti Zimmer, and Lori Swanson with a 3-D Northeast Rocket. Third place

was won by Junior Julie Magnusson. First place for door signs was won by Juniors Julie Magnusson, Debi Coffey, Patsy Hart, Sandi Anderson, and Karen Mueller. Second place to Sophomore Nancy Weston and third to Senior Pam Powers.

Sophomore spirit was especially good and seniors expressed appreciation.

"S ophomores really seem to have lots of spirit, and are far less inhibited in their display of support. Just think, if they're this peppy as Northeast lower classmen by the time they're seniors, lettermen will be prompted to victory just because the kids have so much confidence in them," noted senior pep club member Sharon Aksamit.

Left: New found morals are in evidence in the senior hall Below: "Sock it to 'em," says Rockette members Heidi Hadley, Jean Hi za, and Jody Strauch. Opposite Top Left: Seniors shoot for the moon with Rocket spirit. Opposite Top Right: Dennis the Menace gives his view on junior spirit. Opposite Bottom Right: Sophomore girls take an active role in spirit week. Opposite Bottom Left: Pep club sponsors delight in the antics of Rockette members during their skit.

·Homecoming activities-ten year reminiscing

Beginning the 1973 Homecoming activities was a pep rally held on Frida y, October 19. The highlight of this rall y was the announcement of the royalty.

A change in voting for the royalty was made this year as only seniors were allowed to cast votes. This change was made by the Rockettes as they reflected on past years voting.

Senior Sharon Rorabaugh , royalty chairman, explains, "Homecoming is held early in the year. Sophomores and even many juniors have not had a chance to get to know many seniors. Most of the underclassmen know only football players , cheerleaders, or brothers and sisters of their friends. Since only seniors are eligible for royalty, it was decided that the voting would mean more if it came from se-

Above: Decoration committee members transform the gym Above Right: The traditional Rock e tte spirit line again greeted the team. Right: Bonnie Ebert and Candy Pavelka announce Glen Sullivan as "Northeast most valuable player ."

Left: Jack Handa and Carrie Kulla Mein meet again after 10 years Below: Michelle Thompson and Cathy Morin portray former 1963-64 Northeast athletes during halftime. Bottom: The Rocket Band displays their skill during Home-coming half.

niors only."

Most seniors viewed this as a fair change as they recalled their own voting as juniors and sophomores. Underclassmen admitted that they also accepted the change and look forword to their Homecoming as seniors.

Homecoming festivities continued on October 20 as the Northeast Rockets soundly defeated the Hastings Tigers.

Among the loyal Northeast rooters appeared a sizeable group of members of the class of 1964. They were specially honored and enjoyed a reminiscing of their senior year during the halftime show.

The Rocket Band led half-time activities at the game. Members of Rockettes portrayed important events of the 1963-64 school year.

The Beatles appeared, performing their top hit, "I Wanna Hold Your Hand ," which was also the theme of this year's Homecoming dance.

Treated with typical Northeast hospitality , the pop group was then introduced to some Northeast sports participants of 1963-64 school year.

Cheerleading a difficult, rewarding experience

Watching the cheerleaders in action it is easy to see that they enjoy their job, yet as they discuss cheerleading it is evident that they have many responsibilities weighing on them.

"Cheer leading is not all glory. There's a lot of work involved also," stated varsity cheerleader Robyn Krcmarik.

Since cheerleaders represent the school they must maintain a good school image. "There are many rules, so many I don't even know them all," laughed Melia Mar.

Unity is a key word to the girls in the cheerleading role.

"It's really difficult to get fourteen girls, all with different personalities to get along and cooperate," explained one cheerleader.

"Cheerleading is rewarding in many aspects. It is something you can cherish all your life. It really brings other people and their feelings into focus and gives you a better understanding of mankind," stated Cheryl Bush.

Top: Varsity cheerleaders, left to right: Lynn Wight, Sally Klein, Barb Thiellen, Rob yn Krcmarik, Robyn Mills, Mary Shadley, Jody Strauch, Becky Wittler, Cheryl Bush , Lori Markwardt, Dorene Duganitz, Melia Mar, Marilyn Engelage, Kym Kidd. Above Left: Barb Thiellen expresses her emotions after a Rocket touchdown. Above: Mary Shadley performs during a pep rally. Left: Sally Klein urges Rocket supporters to back their team.

Pride in athletics attracts many youngsters

For as many years as Northeast has been functioning academically the thought of engaging in the rich tradition of Northeast athletics has surely entered the minds of youngsters of our area. The school, which has been the frontrunner of the community, has evolved around its athletic tradition. Many of the students who have and are participating in sports at N.E. are participating because of the pride involved. These kids have been shooting baskets and playing football in hopes of accomplishing their dream of being an

active athlete at Northeast.

The ultimate goal of many high school athletes is to be a part of the basketball legend that Ed Johnson has built. Just being on the varsity team is a goal for kids to shoot for, much less winning the state championship and having a gold medal hanging around your neck.

crowd size at some of this year's athletic events.

Whether its professional, college, or high school athletics, rivalries still bring out the most tension and pressure from people. Although Lincoln East has only been opera ting for a few years, the rivalry between the Spartans and the Rockets has built up tremendously. Whether they're competing on the football field, the basketball court or the golf course, the tenSPni=i-cc "-...l

people contpnrl studentath1

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with the sizeable task of repeating as state champions this year. The 1972 squad went undefeated and tied for top honors in the state with East With onl y six lettermen returning and a lack of experience in the backfield , head coach Bob Els expressed, "I felt we could have an average or little better than average season this year."

Sporting a 5-3-1 record the inexperienced Rockets proved they were a better than average team as they finished the season ranked eighth in the state. Showing flashes of brilliance throughout the season the Northeast gridders grinded through a rugged schedule that had them continually opposing top caliber teams.

Injuries played a major role two or three games into the season, especially at quarterback where the Rockets went through three signal callers only to have all three of them sustain injuries to hold them back from playing.

First stringer Jim Tomasek, who coach Els stated as showing "outstanding leadership and enthusiasm," badly injured his ankle midway through the Southeast game. Chuck Biggs then took over the quarterback chores only to severely sprain his ankle in the Ea~t contest. A concussion then sidelined Junior Kevin Kirby during the Millard battle.

Tomasek had recovered enough to finish out the game.

Senior lineman Randy Swenson and fullback Doug Deterding also were struck with injuries. Assistant coach Barry Alvarez summarized the injury to Tomasek as being the " negative turning point of the season. Jim's recovery was the positive turning point of the season."

The season started for Northeast against their usual rival Fremont. The young Rockets wasted no time in proving their quality as the y ripped the Tigers by a 34-21 tally Junior Paul Letcher unleashed for 158 yards on the ground to lead the Rocket attack.

Bottom Row : M. Michaud, Mgr. , J Wil cox, B. Reed, D. Seip , D. Squires , T , Nor wood, J. Tomasek , D. De t erding, P. Letcher, D Cass , D. Ebert , Mgr Middl e Row: Coach B Els, S. Leach , D. Votaua , G. Stodgel, M. Goldsberry , R. Swenson , M Ta y s , S. Singleton, Doug Be ll , Dave Bell, J . Hage man , C. Biggs, Coac h Alvare z Top Row: M . Bu s s , G Sulli van , S Schmidt, T Gettman , A Greer, G Reid, J. Leastman , R. Mi chaud, S. King , K K irby., L. Larsen , T. Vidlak , P Jonas , J. M iller, K. Johnso n Mgr.

l as one of state's best

Left: Coaches Barry Alvarez and Bob Els contemplate upcoming season for the Rockets. Above: All-Stater Glen Sullivan moves across field to make a tackle.

Top: Senior Chuck Biggs receives medical attention on the sidelines. Top

Right: Halfback Dan Cass is brought down after being led through the line by Jim Tomasek. Right: Breaking through the line for extra yards is senior fullback Doug Deterding. Lower Right: Senior Stan Schmidt brings down Has tings quarterback for a big loss.

Ranked third in the state the Rockets were then stunned by Southeast. The Knights upset the Northeast gridders by the score of 9-6. Quarterback Jim Tomasek was lost in the second half by an ankle injury, that proved to hurt the Rockets ability.

The yearly rivalry between Northeast and East High lived up to its reputation, once again. The two powers battled on a rain soaked evening only to have the Spartans come out victorious by a slim 6-0 tally. The Spartans easily moved on the ground throughout the contest to provide the margin.

Northeast, obviously downhearted after two straight losses bounced back the next week to defeat the Millard Indians 13-7. The most spectacular play of the evening was a 4 7 yard pass from Jim Tomasek to Junior Paul Letcher. For the second time this season a Northeast back gained more than 100 yards on the ground as Doug Deterding gained 106.

Defense was the name of the game as the Rockets and Lincoln High battled to a scoreless tie. Mistakes hurt

both Northeast and the Links as both teams had drives going, but gave up the ball down in close to the goal line.

Junior Halfback Dan Cass gained 116 yards on the ground to lead the Rockets to a 21-14 win over previously ninth rated Hastings. The Northeast offense finally proved itself worthy after a long lapse since the Fremont game.

Team play and an outs tan ding game by Jim Tomasek helped the Rockets to a 24- 7 win over top ten rated Grand Island. The Islanders came up with no way to halt Tomasek who rushed for 152 yards and threw two touchdown passes to earn back of the week honors in the Lincoln J ournal and Star. Senior Glen Sullivan also turned in an outstanding game. The Rockets then played host to Papillion for the first time ever and came out a 26- 7 winner. Dan Cass rushed for 171 yards and Jim Tomasek completed two passes both of which were scoring strikes. Papillion was added to the schedule this year because of the newly formed I-80

Left: Coach Bob Els and senior quarterback Jim Tomasek talk over game plan

Above: Rocket offensive unit readies to blast out aganst the Links. Top: Rocke t defensive unit awaits signals for upcoming play. Top Right: Junior fullback Tim Norwood busts through big hole in the line. Lower Right: Leading ground gainer Dan Cass powers for extra yardage.

conference.

Winning their eighth straight game of the season the North Platte Bulldogs stopped the Rockets in their last game by the score of 26-20. Northeast started a drive in the last few minutes only to be halted by the Bulldog defense. Paul Letcher ran a North Platte kick-off 92 yards for a touchdown and Chuck Biggs fielded a punt 70 yards from the goal line and ran it to paydirt , to end the season.

Senior Glen Sullivan received numerous awards at the end of the season. Sullivan was named to the second squad of the super-state team in the Omaha World Herald and made first team in Class A in the Omaha paper and the Sunday Journal and Star. Dan Cass received honorable mention All-State in the Lincoln paper.

Sullivan, Cass, Senior Stan Schmidt and Junior Gary Reid were honored on the all-city first team as numerous other Rockets were honorably mentioned. Sullivan, Jim Tomasek and Senior Dave Siep were Sertoma award winners.

Pride, poise guide reserves to fine season.

"Without a doubt the morale became better as the year went on, " summarized coach Clayton Luther on this year 's reserve football squad, as they lost their first game and went on to compile a 4-2-1 record.

Sporting an experienced quarterback from last year's squad, the reserves started the season by suffering a setback to the Southeast reserves by a 12-0 margin. The young Rockets then proceeded to compile a four game winning streak by defeating Lincoln High , Hastings, Grand Island and Millard. A loss to Fremont and a tie to East rounded out the season.

Coaching the reserves this year were Luther and Andy Loehr Loehr replaced Bill Fagler who took a coaching job at Dawes Junior High

" This was a fine bun ch of men to work with ," concluded Luther , " they came to practice willing to work and did. The y will all contribute to next y ear 's varsit y program ."

Luther summarized the season b y stating , " Our squad s t art ed the season with a loss but proved they were a good t eam comprised of y oung men tha t learned what it means to be a winner in all aspects ."

Row one : C Al'lsman, Mgr ., B Kahler, L. Torres , D. Madsen , M. Bartel,s, R Lobeda , R . Kuehn , B. DePriest, D. Hickman, Mgr ., Coach Loehr Row two : Coach Luther, J McKinney , J Dawson, B. Reed, B. Taywr, B. Lloyd, J Swanda, B. Kuhn , D. Votaua , D Runyan, K Crosby. Row three: R. Underhill, J. Buettgenbach, B. Mel,son , S Tompkin , D. Ernst, S. Samue'lson, T. Bouling, J. Rausch , R. Morton , M. Fech , K. Ferguson.

Left: The Rocket reser ves w atch as another extra point clears t he cross bar Middle Left: Taking handoff from quarterback Bruce Kuhn is junior halfback Dave Madsen. Upper Left: Halfback Dave Madsen is brought down after a big gain.

Sophomores register undefeated season

Success has been no oddity for sophomore football coach Hank Williemsen, as he has built up an outstanding record in sophomore football at Northeast. Gaining an undefeated record this year by winning six straight games, the sophomore team proved even more, Mr. Williemsen's ability as a coach.

"Based on their success as ninth graders," Willemsen commented, "we felt that a 3-3 season would be reasonably good." Defense was the team's forte as they allowed only 27 points to be scored against them, while scoring 152 points themselves.

Pointing to the squad in general, coach Willemsen noted, "Our success this year was based on team effort and pride. Squad morale also played an important role, because the boys had the feeling that they were better than their opponents."

Willemsen was again assisted by Gail Cook and was helped by former Northeast standout Dan Cook at the beginning of the year. The season started and ended with resounding victories over Southeast and East to gain the city championship.

Row One: J. Spahn, R. Ham, D. Krumm, D. Oliver, B. Chrastil, S. Eliker, S. Honnen, K. Bush, D. Schroeder, J. N eeman, M. Mroz. Row two: C. Knoell, A Heileman, 1. Bullock, T. Sabalka, M. Rada, F. Fox, M. Ayers, R. Irwin, M. Swift, S. Johnson, R. Hinman. Row three: D. Sperry, D. Hunt, R. Petersen, J. Smith, I. Schoenleber, K. Surface, L. Claycomb, D. Beckman, B. King, J. Ernst, K. Singleton. Row four: J. Gades, R. Hansen, V. Haase, B. McPherson , T. Woodcock, G. Lott, D. Shelton, J. Hagood, M. Farrens, D. Nelson, M. Wiest. Row five: Coach Willemsen, S. Decker, R. Bodfield, K. Frye, G. Greer, S. Hart, D. Weimer, K. Monahan, Coach Cook.

Left: Being brought down after gaining tough yardage is sophomore halfback Virgil Haase. Above Left: Quarterback Randy Hansen rifle.s an aeriel to lead sophomores to victo

Bottom Row: S. Resz , B. Thompson , G. Luft, M Bullock , K. Sharp , K. Graham , G. Martin, S. Stickney. Top Row: Coach Hester, M . Griffin , G. Gustafson , D. Luft, C. Mundt , B. Cardwell , M Cary , S. Harrison.

Above: Team captain Mark Bullock overtakes a Southeast runner. Center

Left: An exhausted Gary Luft nears the finish line. Left: Fighting for a higher placing, Scott Resz passes a Papillion runner

Harriers battle injuries, added distance

At the start of the season, cross country coach Max Hester felt the added distance of the courses would be difficult for a squad of young, inexperienced runners. The distance was increased from 1.9 miles to 2.5 miles, but determination and a positive attitude enabled this year's cross country team to go undefeated in dual competition. They also tied for second place in the city.

Injuries were the biggest obstacle the team faced as they were hampered throughout the season. Heading the list of discomforts were Craig Mundt (mononucleosis), Gary Gustafson (strained back), Scott Resz (hay fever), and Burt Thompson (fallen arches). Despite the pain, the Rockets ran well and as coach Hester commented, "The boys never gave up.

They gave 110% in each meet."

With only three returning lettermen (Seniors Gary Gustafson, Mark Bullock and Steve Harrison), the season was termed "frustrating" by Hester as the harriers finished close seconds and thirds in several meets.

The team members also viewed the season very disappointing considering how hard they worked. Many members look forward to next year and the underclassmen that are returning. Hester looks for Scott Resz, Burt Thompson, Kirk Sharp and Mark Schwaninger to be the most valuable help in the coming year. ·

Hester sited Resz, Sharp, Thompson and team captain Gary Gustafson as being the top four runners during the season.

Commenting on the success of the season Hester explained, "Our team goals were not reached, but most of the boys accomplished their individual goals."

Top Right: Scott Stickney guts out the last few hundred yards. Top Left: 1,000 Mile Club; Bottom Row: D. Brown, K. Graham, K. Sharp. Top Row: Coach Hester, M. Bullock, G. Gustafson. Center Left: Kurt Sharp takes off his sweat clothes before a meet. Bottom: Scott Stickney and Burt Thompson ponder over the start of another 2½ mile run.

Row .One: M. Bu s h , M. Roberts, D. Ahlstrand, B Baty. Row Two: S. Johnston, 'f. Sandan, K. Ri chi e, S. Erickson. Row Three: R Hill , D Tucker , M. Nelson , C. McIntosh. Row Four: D. B iggerstaff, S. T yler, K. Rhodes. Row Five: Assistant Coach Brown, Coach McGill.

Center Left: Sophomore Mike Wilkenson executes his routine on the sidehorse. Top Left: Junior letterman Mike Bush prepares to mount the side-horse

Top Right: B ob Baty displays his winning form in the floor exercise Center Right: Steadying himself before beginning his routine on the rings is senior lett erman B ob Baty.

·Baty paces gymnasts; record suffers

"A slow steady impro vement" is how Northeast gymnastics coach Pat McGill termed this year's team's performance. "We knew before the seaso n started we would be weak with an almost all sophomore team. "

This proved to be true as the more talented and experienced teams en-

abled the young Rocket gymnasts to win onl y three of ten meets. But as McGill commented, "Even though our boys had simple routines and were definite underdogs , they did their best in every meet. "

The team relied heavily on its two returning lettermen , Senior Bob Baty and Junior Mike Bush for most of their points. This was especially true of Baty , who garnered nearly onethird of the team's points every meet. McGill had high praise for Baty.

"

Baty is a good leader. He worked very hard all season long and helped the others a great deal. He gave our team what strength we had." Baty was an all-around performer, working all the equipment during the course of the year.

The team did not qualify for state, but three individuals , Baty , Bush , and Mike Roberts did. However none of them could advance past the preliminary finals.

Top: Sophomore Kelly Rhodes signals to the judges before beginning his routine on t h e parrallel bars.

Center: The Rocket bench watches a team mate perform during a meet. Bottom: Assistant Coach Bob Brown helps Scott Erickson reach the horiz ontal bar

Tough competition hinders netters

Coach Keith Watt's last season as Northeast tennis coach produced the most wins since 1970 and the longest winning streak since 1969.

"I believe the team gave their best effort throughout the season and should be proud of their accomplishments considering the quality of the competition the y faced this year ," Watt explained.

The team's 3-8 dual meet record does not do justice to their efforts for the netters spent as man y as 25 hours a week practicing.

"Most definitely the willingness of every player to practice and their enthusiasm during practice was a great

asset," Watt said.

With two returning lettermen, Junior Mike Schmidt and Senior Ron Schultz , the squad claimed consecutive victories over Papillion, York and Millard. The frustrated Rockets lost two meets by onl y one match .

The inexperienced netters had their biggest problems in the cit y, where they were winless against Lincoln schools. Tough first-round draw s plagued the team in the State Tournament. The number one singles player drew the defending three-time state champion. While the doubles team drew the eventual state runnerups .

Bottom Row: S. Riddle , M. Sweeney , L. Cyr, R. Barclay, B. Barnell, K. Coatman.

Middle Row: Coach Watt, R. Bohaty, K. Fehr , G. Jamison, R Bryant, D. Rase

Top Row: R. Prochaska, R. Marker, R. Schultz, R. Sweeney , M. Schmidt, D. Wesely. Not Pictured: M Lionberger

Top Right: Rick Prochaska slams an overhead against his Southeast foe Far Right: Dave Wesely perfects his backhand during practice. Right: Two-year letterman Ron Schultz volleys against East High. Above: Rick Marker 's cannonball serve made it tough for his opponents.

Fremont Invitational-4th out of 14

Kearney Invitational - 6th out of 8

NE JS-Millard 25

Lincoln High Invitational

-2nd out of 8

Wesleyan Invitational-3rd out of 7

NE 24-Southeast 35

Trans-Nebraska-7th out of 7

Lincoln Public Schools-2nd out of 4

Districts-5th out of 8

Cross

Football

NE 46 -South east 6

NE 20 -Lincoln High 0

NE 21-B eatrice 6

NE 8-Milla rd 0

NE 21 -Papilli on 7

NE 36 -Ea st 8

NE 96.90-Grand Island 137.33

NE 89.49-North Platte 118.92

NE 96.14-Southeast 133.21

NE 85.12-Bellevue 100.60

NE 82. 72-East 98.03

NE 119.30-Hastings 102.52 McCook 106.27

NE 79.03-Millard 93.95

NE 79.03-Papillion 77.18

Trans-N ebraska-Sth

NE 89.26-Lincoln High 118.44 Districts-3rd

Tennis

NE 0-Lincoln H,igh 7

NE 0-Fremont 9

NE ]-Southeast 7

NE 0-Grand Island 9

NE 2-East 4

NE 4-Papillion 1

NE 5-Millard 4

Trans-Nebraska-7th

NE 5-York 4

NE 1-East 8

NE 0 -L incoln High 5

City Tournament-4th

State Meet-11th

...-

•.-4 00

Reserve

NE 0 -Southeast 12

NE 28 -Lin col n High 0

NE 25 -H as tings 3

NE 13 -Grand Island 9

NE 37 -Millard 14

NE 7-Fremont 21

NE 7-East 7

NE 34 -Fremont 21

NE 6-Southeast 9

NE 0-East 6

NE 13-Millard 7

NE 0-Lincoln High 0

NE 21-H as tings 14

NE 24 -Grand Island 7

NE 26 -Papillion 7

NE 20-North Platte 26

Football

Northeast basketball slips in districts

A last second shot by Lincoln East's all-state Curt Hedberg in the district finals spelled the end of a fine year for the Rocket basketball squad , a y ear in which the team won 15 games and lost only three, all of which were to eventual state tournament runnerup East.

Although the Rockets won 15 games, the year was a frustrating one for the squad, as they experienced a mild midseason slump. After starting the season with a bang, the Rocke ts seemed to lose their confidence, to where they were having trouble defeating teams with less ability and talent.

To cap off the frustration and disappointment of the season the Rockets were never to defeat arch rival Lincoln East. The Spartans upse t the Ro ckets in the first meeting by the score of 4843, the s econd meeting 51-42 and in the district finals b y one point, 41-40.

The district final game proved to Northeast that fate wasn't in their favor this sea s on as East halted the Rockets from entering the state tournament, by hitting a shot with two seconds left to provide the 41-40 margin. The Rockets had led most of the game and had the lead when East gained possession of the ball with six seconds left when senior guard Chuck Biggs slipped out of bounds. That slip proved to be fatal as East threw the ball into Hedberg a s he slipped through the usuall y tough Rockets defense and scored.

Once again the Varsit y was coached by Ed Johnson, who has led Northeast to six state championships. "I thought we played very consisten t ly with our ability, especially defensi vely, " noted Johnson on this year's squad. The

Rocke ts were once again very stubborn on defense as the y held opposing teams to just over 40 points a game. Leading the club defensively was allstate Terry Novak, who has started every game he has pla yed in since t he start of his career at Northeast.

Novak's intimidation and leadership on the floor were enough to earn him a spot on the super-state first team. Opposing coac hes , in an effort to stop Nov a k ' s effectiveness often double teamed him leaving the other four Rocket starters to take up the scoring slack.

Coach Johnson had much praise for his three year all-stater. "Terry would probabl y be rated as contributing as much toward our basketball program over a three year period as any player

Top. Senior forward Bob Otto looks for an open man against East. Right: Head coach Ed Johnson relays strategic advice to the Rockets.

Front Row: D. Russell, R. Cole, D. Votaua, C. Biggs, J. Tomasek , G Gu stafso n, B. Hawkins, Mgr. Back Row: Coach Ed Johnson, T. Novak , G Reid, B. Otto, C. Mundt, J. Weideman , R Sinclair, C Allsa_mn, Mgr.

Top: Hitting two points underneath against North Platte is senior Chuck Biggs Left: Attempting a long-range shot is All-State senior Terry Novak. Above : Feeling the intimidation of East ' s Curt H edburg is guard Ron Sinclair.

Reserves finish 15-1

Year in and year out, Northeast constantly sports outstanding Reserve basketball teams. By winning 15 games and dropping only one, this year's reserve team lived up to that tradition. The 15 and 1 record is the best compiled by a reserve team since Leroy Seng took over the coaching job 15 years ago.

"We had some fine guards who were quick and could shoot well," commented Seng, " We also had some fine tall men who took up the rebounding chores." The Rockets only loss came in the first contest against East when they were upset by the Spartans by the score of 56-47.

The Reserves were spearheaded by guard Lonnie Hartung who led the team in scoring with 169 points on the season. Center Russ Fiala backed up Hartung in scoring with 167 points and also led the team in rebounding. Bruce Kuhn, Mick Vercillino, Jack Swanda and Kevin Kirby were cited by Coach Seng for outstanding individual performances during the season. "It seemed like it would always be somebody different playing excellent ball each game," reflected Seng.

"I was very satisfied with the season overall, the boys worked hard and ended up having a fine year," proclaimed Seng.

Above Left: Junior Rick Cole scores an easy lay-in against East. Above Right: junior forward Jack Swanda strains for a well deserved basket against Lincoln High Right: Shooting a jump shot at the free -throw line is junior guard Paul Letcher.

Front Row: Coach Seng, M. Goldsberry, D. Votaua , B. Kuhn, L. Hartung, P. Letcher. Back Row: L. Larson, K Kirby , R. Fiala, M. Vercillino, J Swanda, R. Cole.

Sophomores take city crown with 10-1

It 's beginning to become a habit with sophomore coach Hank Willemsen to direct his basketball teams to city championships. For the sixth time in the last seven years his young Rocket cagers conquered the city. They finished their city schedule with a 5-1 record. Their only setback was early in the season at the hands of Southeast by a 54-48 score. But revenge was sweet as the Rockets knocked off the same team in their next meeting, 50-43

Willemsen had high praise for his sophomores. "They had a great deal of confidence and team spirit. After we defeated Southeast we knew we could play with anyone," he stated. "I

thought the team did a good job, and we continued to improve as the season progressed! "

Playing non-Lincoln teams also proved to be a bright spot, as the sophomores easily disposed of Fremont, Millard , Beatrice, Papillion , and Ralston to end the season with a sparkling 10-1 record.

Steve Eliker led the team in scoring with a 15 point per game average. "Steve did a real good job for us, " remarked Coach Willemsen. " He played good defense and was usually our high point man."

Other players who rate special mention are Jim Gades and Ted Bulling who both tossed in an average of nine points a game and were strong rebounders. Terry Cole averaged seven and was the team's play maker, while Jeff Hagood averaged five points.

Top: Don Shelton fights to put up a shot. Above: Coach Willemsen ponders his team's situation. Left: The team listens intently to their coach during a time out.

Bottom Row: R. Surface, C. Knoel , R Hanson , D Knuth, S. Eliker, T. Cole, J Neeman. Top Row: I. Bullock Mgr., J. Gades, R. Clark, T. Bulling, S. Davis , S. Hart, D. Shelton ; B. - Haase , J. Hagood, Coach Willemsen.

Grapplers take c ity titl e fro m

East High

Because of its weight classes, not every wrestler has to be a mountain of muscle to compete. To be a member of a varsity team, one can weigh as little as 98 pounds and be of as great a value to his team as the heavy weight , who weighs in at 200 or more.

Such was the case this season as senior let term an and team co-captain Dan Longoria, wrestling in the lightest weight class, proved it doesn 't take massive size to be one of the toughest to beat.

Longoria's accomplishments this year include taking first place in the Millard Invitational, Trans-Nebraska , and District meets, and second place in the Omaha North Invitational. In addition , he was chosen to the all-city team for the third straight year.

With junior co-captain Dan McCloskey being the only other returning letterman, Coach John McIntyre had a dim outlook of the season before it started, saying, " My feeling was that due to the lack of varsity experience , we would have difficult y winning."

Much to Coach McIntyre's delight, his team proved him wrong. And as Coach McIntyre put it, " This team wanted to succeed."

Led by Longoria, the Rocket grapplers garnered a second place finish in the Trans-Nebraska meet and took the city crown away from East High for the first time in five yers. The Rockets ended the year with a 5-3 dual meet record.

Also selected to represent Northeast on the all-city team was Longoria 's yo u nger brother Rene, and Dan McC l oskey.

Members of the squad who qualified for state were Dan and Rene Longoria, Dan McCloske y, Steve R y an , Steve Singleton, and Mike Goodrich. But tough early opponents prevented any Rocket from advancing past the consolation semi-finals. Northeast finished in 23rd place with five points.

The outlook for the future is a bright one as Coach McInt y re commented , "Wit h the exception of Dan Longoria, all of our starters should be back next yea r. "

Miller, B. Kahler , L. Law r e nc e, J Mueller, K. Bush, Coacl , McIntyre.

Bottom Row: K. Monahan , D Bell , M Goodrich , S. Singleton, R. Sahs , K. Singleton, P. Airs, R. Peterson, B. Lahm, D McClusky , S. Ryan, R. Longoria , D. Longoria. Top Row: A. L ongoria, D. Jones, G Williams, D. Wiest , D. Nelson , S. Decker M. Airs, D.

Top: Mike Goodrich struts back to the bench after a victory. Right: Mike Goodrich is on the bottom end of the situation as his match begins. Top: Junior Rob Sahs puts an iron grip on his opponent.

Left: Steve Singleton drives his Lincoln High man off the mat Above: Coac h McIntyre shouts encouragement to his wrestlers.

Seng praises Biggs

With goals set high and big expectations to live up to, the Rockets varsity baseball squad swung into action this spring with plenty of confidence.

Although returning little experience, Coach Leroy Seng hoped to rely on some fine individuals up from last year's reserve team, and what was left of the heavily graduated '73 varsity.

Senior centerfielder Chuck Biggs, senior third baseman Greg Smith and junior leftfielder Doug Votava returned off of last year's squad which finished second in the state tournament. Biggs was cited by Coach Seng as being one of the finest all around ballplayers to wear a uniform for Northeast.

"I think the club has strong possibilities," commented Seng. "We have some fine hitters and some good infielders and outfielders but we might be hurting on the mound." Senior Reg Berka anchored down the pitching chores with juniors Dale Mahlman and Craig Dietz supplying ample help.

Seniors John Bandars, Tom Hertzel and Steve Morton and juniors Doug Neill and Mick Vercillino were hopefuls for Seng in his quest to improve on last year's second place finish in the state tournament.

The Rockets first contest was played at Millard on April 8. Districts were held at Sherman, May 21, 22 and 23 with the State Tournament being held in Omaha on May 27 and 28.

Middle Left: Greg Smith moues back to first base as East High's pick-off attempt is high. Middle Right: John Bandars and Doug Neill await next pitch. Left: Steve Morton connects against the Spartans.

Bottom Row: B. Hawkins, Mgr., J. Gades, B. Hill, M. Vercellino, C. Biggs , D. Neill, D. Votaua, S. Morton. Top Row: G. Smith, Coach Arkfeld, T. Hertzel, B. Reed, J. Bandars, J. McKinney, Coach Seng , S. Russell, Mgr.

Top: Sophomore team: Bottom Row : K. Hauptman , D. Schroeder, D. Buettgenbach , J Geist, J. Eirich , R. Young, J Judds. Middk Row : K. Scholl, Mgr. , R. Kehres, S. Honnen, S. Erickson, K. Bell, D Brown, M. Litt. Top Row: Coach Arkfeld , R. Kreinbrook , G. Lott, B. King, B. Barnell, R. Cerny , M. Lionberger

Middle: Sophomore coach Bob Arkfeld offers some instructions to pitcher Randy Cerny. Bottom: Reserve team: Bottom Row : J. Gades, D. Hickman , B. Depr~est, J Kloefkorn , D. Krum , M. Bush. Top Row : Coach Richard Hubka , C. Dietz, L. Larson, T. Lawrence, D. Ernst, K. Surface, J. Kuhn , P. Ayres.

Sophomore team added to program

With the start of the 1974 reserve baseball season , the youthful Rockets have found a new twist in the baseball program. The reserves have found themselves sharing the practice diamonds wi t h a newly formed sophomore baseball team.

With the addition of a sophomore baseball program the Lincoln Public Schools hope to give a chance to youngsters who haven't previously participated in organized baseball, and who aren't quite skilled enough to play reserve ball.

Coaching the sophomore club in its initial year is Bob Arkfeld. "A sophomore program is more or less just for fun and learning, than it is for competition, " explained Arkfeld. " I'm having a good time just being around the

kids and trying to teach them something."

The reserve team this year is being coached by Rich Hubka, replacing Ken Wall who has been sidelined by health problems. "We have some fine players on the team this year because of the abundance of talent on the varsity," commented Hubka.

Thinclads have confidence to win state

With the potential to win the state championship, the 1974 Northeast track team took to the cinders this spring with great confidence. "We return regular point winners in almost every event except the sprints," Coach Max Hester exclaimed, "We're almost 2 or 3 deep with good athletes in most of the events."

Experience and consistency hope to be the Rocket strong points as they look toward the state track meet being held at Omaha Burke May 24 and 25. The thinclads started out strong early winning the Lincoln Public Schools Relays, the Lincoln Invitational and the Fremont Invitational.

Great emphasis will be put on the field even ts, where the Rockets return ample strength. In the shot put and discus, Jon Leastman returns after competing in last year 's state meet. Leastman hopes to consistently throw between 50 and 60 feet in the shot put. "I threw 50 feet in last year's state meet and I hope to get up to 55 feet or better by the end of this season," explained Leastman. In the long jump and triple jump the Rockets return Gary Stansbury. Stansbury also competes in the high jump.

Senior Terry Novak boosts the running corps. Novak competes in the 440, 880 and the mile relay. Rounding

out the mile relay team are seniors Craig Mundt, Gary Gustafson and Chuck Sales.

Senior Mike Kubes and sophomore Steve Fliker supply strength in the hurdles while junior letterman Paul Letcher provides the nucleus in the sprints.

Bottom Row: K. Scholl, M. Joy, Mgr., M. Bartels, D. Cass, T. Norwood, D. Madsen, R. Kuehn, K. Sharp, R. Deeds, D. Stickney, S. Eliker, T. Cole, B. Thompson , S. Harrison. Middle Row: J. Swanda, P. Letcher, B. Delunger, S. Leach, C. Tenopir, J. Vidlak, G. Bandars, M. Cary , D. Downey, G. Stansbury, J. Schwaniger, G. Martin, S. Resz, J. Bullock, R. Cole, D. Biggerstaff, D. Squires. Top Row: Coach Medgel, Coach Ross, D. Luft, B. McPherson, T. Bulling, K. Monahan , J. Weideman , G. Reid, B. Otto, J. Leastman, C. Mundt.

Top: Sophomore weightman Doug Bell works on sprints during practice. Middle: Leading the pack in the mile run is Senior Gary Gustafson and Sophomore Burt Thompson. Bottom: Coach Max Hester bows his head after Rockets are nipped in a rel,ay.

Top Left: Senior Jon Leastman gets set for another long toss in the shot put. Top Right: Soaring for a few extra feet in the long jump is Senior Gary Stansbury. Left: Sophomore Steve Eliker has the lead in the high hurdles as a Lincoln High Link edges closer.

125 kids tr y out for the team this y ear. Of these, only 12 make varsity , 12 make reserves, and 12 make the sophomore team. There are about 100 kids who have shown an interest in basketball but can ' t play. "

With so many teams wanting to participate, facilities became a problem. Competition was unable to begin until the middle of December , then several teams had to be cut in order for the teams that did play to have a reasonable number of games.

Senior Bryan Barnell's team captured the Junior-Senior division and also the city intramural title. Bruce McPhearson 's team won the sophomore school crown.

About 90 players were involved in flag football in the fall. Most of the players felt it was more enjoyable to

directs

1ore cas u a l atmost h e paddin g a nd 1es of t he vars it y a smaller t urn ou t o w-pi t ch s oft ball , golf, and t he new nd bowling addit eams were o rg a1d nine four-m a n '

Top: Senio r boys pa r t i cipate i n a n intr amural football game Above: "B arn ey ' s B a res" f igure out thei r next play. Left : Senior Gayle n P en kava gets set to ha ul in a long bom b

Top: Senior Steve Leach fires a long corner shot as Jim Hageman and Dirk Renner battle for rebounding position.

Above: Junior Tom Lawrence just manages to get a shot past Senior Pat Johnston 's attempted block. Left: Junior Dirk Renner puts up a jump shot over a defender.

Northeast golfers tough competition

Good weather and tough competition greeted the 1974 Northeast Golf squad this spring. With plenty of experience on hand, including two of the top four golfers on last year's squad, the Rockets swung into action on March 29 at the Beatrice Invitational.

Coached by Jack Mueller, the squad returned senior two year letterman Vic Carder and senior letterman Scott Fletcher. Both Fletcher and Carder turned in consistent golf last season.

Rounding out the varsity team were Senior Bryan Barnell, Junior Mike Schmidt and Sophomore Scott Carlson, all of who can shoot in the low 80's on any given day.

Strong competition was not unusual to the Rockets, as Southeast, East and Lincoln High all fielded strong teams.

The District qualifying meet was held at Pioneer Park May 17, with the State Grass Greens meet following the next week on May 24.

Row One: S. Fletcher, V. Carder, S. Carlson, Coach J. Mueller. Row Two: B. Barnell, D. Rotthaus, R. Sweeney, J. Patterson, M. Schmidt.

Center Left: Senior letterman Scott Fletcher lines up a putt during practice at Pioneer Golf Course. Center Right: Watching a putt roll toward the cup is two-year letterman .Vic Carder. Right: Sophomore Scott Carlson and Senior Vic Carder stride down the fairway to their next shot.

Squad size suffers

When the season began, 35 boys tried out for the boy's varsity swimming team. When the actual meets started however, only 13 swimmers belonged to the squad. Coach Ken Wall summed up the situation by saying, "Our workouts are tough and those who don't take the time or effort are easily discouraged. A few of the boys had to quit because of chlorine reactions, but many couldn't take our workouts."

The tankers performed about as well as could be expected without the depth of the much larger teams they had to face. The Rockets had the superior swimmers in many meets, but just couldn't cover enough spots in the competition.

With four lettermen from last year's team, the Rockets finished their campaign with a 3-7 dual meet record, identical to last year's.

The lettermen were Seniors Doug Brannin, Mike Bevins, Mike Olsen, and Junior Kevin Seevers. Brannin and Seevers each broke school records this year. Seevers in the 100 yard breaststroke and Brannin in the 100 yard backstroke. The backstroke record had stood for 13 years.

Top Left: Junior Kevin Seevers shows his form in the breaststroke. Top Right: Seior Mike Bevins churns hard in the final length. Middle: Coaches Strange and Wall observe the team's progress in a meet. Bottom: The starter signals the race to begin.

Girls tennis booms

The rise of interest in tennis was reflected in the size of this year's girl's tennis team. Over 30 hopefuls tried out for Coach Carol French 's second year squ.ad, and a whopping 23 were selected to remain on for the season. This provided Coach French with about as much depth as a coach could ask for.

With four returning letterwinners back from last year's winning team, the netters pose as a major threat to take the city championship. The letterwinning returnees are Seniors Rhonda Rhodes, who was the only senior on the young squad, and Juniors Sharon Rase , Roxie Cropp and topsingles player Lida Smith.

Lida was challenged for the top spot by Sophomore Wendy Weidman , who in a couple of years could be one of the best in the city in girl's competition.

The girls got a tremendous amount of encouragement and inspiration from their fine coach. Ms. French is an excellent tennis player herself, having competed and won in many state and regiemal tournaments.

Middle: Junior letterwinner Lida Smith slams a serve as so me onlookers watch.

'Bottom Row: T Wright , K. Rhodes, W. Weidman , N. Berry , C. Nelson, R. Cropp, D. Stehr , S. Rase. Top Row: Coach French, L. Owen , C. Decker, F. Grassmeyer, L . Prochaska , D. Kauffman , L. Smith , R. Rhodes , A Rupert, S Stillwell, B. Grafeman

Bottom: Sophomore sensation Wendy Weidman returns a volley as she rushes the net.

March 29 Beatrice Invitational April 29 Fremont Invitational

April 6 Beatrice Ma y 1 Ralston

April 11 Capital City Invitational Ma y 3 Trans-Nebraska

April 15 Southeast Invitational Ma y 9 PiuxX

April 19 Norfolk Invitational Ma y 10 Lincoln Public Schools

April 23 Lincoln High Ma y 17 District

April 26 Tri-City Invitational May 24 State

Varsity Golf

April 6 Beatrice

April 10 Southeast

April 15 Northeast Invitational

April 24 East & Pius X

April 29 Lincoln High

May 6 Southeast

May 9 Piux X & East

May 13 Lincoln High

May 16 Lincoln Public Schools

Reserve

Golf

Girl s ' Track

April 2 Papillion

April 5 Lincoln Public Schools

April 10 Beatrice

April 16 Millard

April 19 Lincoln Public Schools

April 27 Trans-Nebraska

May 3 Lincoln Public Schools

May 7 Ralston

May 10 District

May 18 State

April 16 Southeast

April 23 Lincoln High

April 25 Millard

April 30 East

Ma y 3 Papillion

May 10 Ralston

Girls'

May 14 Lincoln High Tennis

May 18 Lincoln Public Schools

May 24 Lincoln Public Schools Invitational

Volleyball record 4-10

In only its second year, girl's varsity volleyball has evolved into one of the major sports in girl's competition. Of 66 girls who tried out , only 12 could crack the varsity team.

With three letter winners (Seniors Rhonda Rhodes, Karen Marshall and Junior Debbie Raddatz) back to lead the team, Coach Nancy Bishop's volleyballers had a tough time with an increased schedule while posting a 4-10 record. Mrs. Bishop attributed her team's performance to the "nervousness of many girls and their lack of experience in sports."

Another reason the coach cited, was at times she thought the squad did not give 100% effort for certain games.

The season's top players included team captain Rhonda Rhodes who was also chosen to the All-City team. Suzi Roberts and Kathy Weston gained Honor Roll mention.

Top: The reserve team competes in a meet with B. J. Clouse slapping a shot over the net. Right: Reserve player Barb Deinas sets up a spike for Rhonda Karthauser.

Above: Kathy Weston slams a spike at Pam Wilken during practice.

Row One: C. Morin , R. Pohlman, R. Rhodes, C. Nelson, D. Raddatz. Row Two: Coach Nancy Bishop , T. Forbes, K. Weston, P. Wilken, K. Marshall, S. Roberts, C. Cortum , S. Rase, B. Ebert.

Girl swimmers inherit first male coach

The girl 's varsity swim program experienced a new first this y ear when it inherited its first male coach. David Strange took over leadership of the girl 's team with a great deal of enthusiasm. " It turned out to be a valuabl e experience for me as a coach ," commented Strange on his first y ear as the coach of the girls.

Although the girls won only two meets and lost five , Strange expressed, " Upon analysis , the season was a winner, because onl y one letter winner

graduated and that inexperience has become experience that will benefit us greatly next year. "

Of the two Rocket victories , the win against Grand Island proved to build confidence on the team.

Senior swimmer Pam Powers was recognized as a real competitor. " Pam in my experience as a coach , epitomized the dedicated athlete that strives t o excell for the team effort ," remarked Strange " She 's a strong leader and wa s well liked b y t}:)e team. "

Row One: P. Liddick , S. Burit: y Row

Two: J. G e lwick, C. Burley , N. Dickey, T. Lawrence , P Powers. Row Three: D

Heim s oth , K. Barthuly, B. Fran z, D. Cramer, J Smith Row Four: S. Ewert , D Brannin , K. Grant , J. Bastian , J. Hart. Row Five: Coach Dave Strange , J Hiza , H. H adky , J. Butler, T. Lavy, Coach Perry.

Top Left: Ready for her next dive off the 1 T •.• _: n.. T ;,-1,-1;,..J.,

Intramurals valuable

With all the new varsity sports available for girls, and even more to come next year, one might believe there would be no interest in intramurals. Girl's intramural director, Mrs. Vietta Short tends to disagree.

"I am real glad that we have varsity sports because this gives the highly skilled girls a chance to compete with ~ther highly skilled girls," Mrs. Short stated. "This leaves the intramural program open to girls who aren't highly - 1-~" ' time t, Short f a place progran Volle most p • girls cor and tou second ' Intra1 the girl'i can be more fu enough a girl C• make a _ - ~~~~··· To top it off, a girl can now receive credit hours for her efforts.

Top: Many girls enjoy ping pong thro 1 gh intramurals. Center Left: They're ot quite as good as Robin Hood, but th e: 're working on it. Center Right: Ro m ell Kitchen and Marilyn Brownell relax Jetween points Bottom: An intram l, "al swimmer makes a big splash.

Enthusiasm assures girls of fine season

With the state's le~ding long jumper returning and an abundance of spirited girls on hand, this year's girls' track squad appears to be headed for a fine year.

Junior Peggy Liddick returns this season after winning the long jump competition in last year's state meet. Liddick is cited by Coach Nancy Bishop as being one of the finest female athletes in the state this year. "Peggy can run, jump and hurdle with any girl in the state ," commented Mrs. Bishop, "She should provide the nucleus for a fine team this year." Also hoping to contend with the state's elite this year is junior shotputter Debbie Radatz.

"I'm really happy they started a track program for the girls," noted one squad member. "It gives us a chance to be right down on the track in the thick of competition instead of up in the stands just watching the boys."

All of the girls involved are now learning first hand the true value of good sportsmanship and tough competition, and with its meaning being put to use in striving for golf medals in the district and state track meets. This year's state track meet is being held May 18 at North Platte.

Top: Sophomore Karen Cook heaves the shot put in a meet at East Above: Soaring for extra feet in the long jump is _ senior Heidi Hadley. Left: Junior Peggy Liddick receives the baton from junior Sharon Kipper in a relay.

Bottom Row: L. Anderson, R. Pohlman, P. Liddick, N. Dickey, D. Raddatz, P. Powers, P. Lowe, T. Thompson. Middle Row: D. Duganitz , S. Ems, J. Essman, J. Bates, S. Aurich, S. Kipper, C. Landstrom, C. Arnold, T. Lavy. Top Row: Coach Bishop, L. Staudinger , K. Marshall, P. Cook, J. Gelwick, L Miller, T. Forbes, N. Weston.

Gymnastics improve

In its second year, girl's gymnastics has risen among the top girl's high school sports at Northeast.

Under coach Joy Callahan and assistant coach Teeni Hinkle, this year 's gymnasts proved they could compete with anyone. With a few breaks, they could have gone undefeated in dual meet competition. In the first meet of the season, Callahan's Rockets swamped Papillion but an ineligible competitor forced Northeast's disqualification. The other disappointments came to the hands of Southeast and East. Each loss was by less than four points.

The season was not without victories though. The squad claimed easy wins over Lincoln High and Ralston, first and second places in their two triangular meets with Omaha schools, third place in the Lincoln Public Schools meet, and a second place finish in the Omaha Invitational which is considered the equivalent of the state meet.

The team was led by Junior Peggy Liddick, an all-around performer and all-city selection. She got the most help from Seniors Kym Kidd and Sharon Tracy, Junior Sharon Packett, and Sophomore standout Linda Dean.

Row One: C Decker. Row Two: L. Dean, S. Packett. Row Three: L. Leach , P. Liddick , T. Thompson. Row Four: Assistant Coach T. Hinkle, S Aucorn , K. Brubacher, L. Owen, Coach J Callahan. Row Five: B. Howard, C. Miller, J. Knopp , S. Burley, K. Kidd, S. Tracy , N. Weston.

Right:

Sophomore Linda Dean shows winning form on the balance beam.

Above: Senior Kym Kidd displa y s the gracefulness of a floor exercise routine

.

Varsity Basketball

NE 39-Kearney 33 --.

NE 53-Southeast 46 -

NE 56-Lincoln High 34

NE 60-Hastings 34

NE 73-Benson 48

NE 53-Lincoln High 38

NE 63-Norfolk 36

NE 75-Millard 39

NE 62-Southeast 52

NE 47-East 56

NE 61-North Platte 33

NE 58-Grand Island 39

NE 63-Beatrice 39

NE 68-Fremont 52

NE 44-East 39

NE 69-Ralston 36

March 12 Fremont (Indoor)

March 30 Millard Relays

April 5 Lincoln Public Schools

Relays

April 9 Beatrice

April 13 Lincoln Invitational

April 19 Fremont Invitational

April 23 Southeast

May 4 Trans-Nebraska

May 10 Lincoln Public Schools

May 17-18 Districts

May 24-25 State

Varsity '-Track

April 8 Millard

April 16 East

April 19 Lincoln High

April 20 Papillion

April 22 Millard

April 24 East

May 2-4 Ralston Invitational

May 6 Ralston

May 7 Sou th east

May 9 Lincoln High

May 16 Southeast

May 20-23 Districts

May 27-28State

Varsity Baseball

NE 50-Columbus 33

NE 52-Bry an 30

NE 34-Columbus 49

NE 77-Lincoln High 98

NE 22-Hastings 61

NE 56-East 116

NE 30-Grand Island 52

NE 36-Southeast 47

NE 34-Millard 49

NE 32-Ralston 50

NE Trans-Nebraska 6th

Lincoln Public Schools 4th State

Meet 11th

Boys'Swimming

Top: Lori Markwardt, Mike Wilson and Linda Horner display silver from AAA Rents, 2208 "N". Right: Helen Zoller and Tina Wagner find excellent craftsmanship at Gloria's Ceramics, 4713 Hartley.

Below: Tim White and Steve Morton save their pennies for a rainy day at Citizens State Bank, 2500 N. 48th. Opposite: John Bandars and Terry Kloefkorn find the fast, friendly service of Kings Food Host, 1340 N. Cotner, very inviting.

Above: Beth Wendt, Marge Maresh , Barb Thiellen and Robyn Krcmarik do what they do best at Brazier Dairy Queen, 70th & "A" at Clocktower East.

Right: Zabloudil Studio, 2544 "O ", creates memories for Tim Neill and Mary Shadley

Top: Mary Beaderman and Cindy Miller always find a "spark " at Hunter T.V., 1300 N. Cotner. Above Left: Ray Hickerson and Jolene Malacek display the new cars to Jon Leastman at DuTeau's Cheverolet Co., 18th and "O". Above: Dan Cass goes to his Uncle Jim for great hair stylings at Gateway Men Hair Stylists. Left: Hub Hall Realty, 111 Plazza Terrace , has everything you ever want in realty.

Top Left: Rolands Studio, 3401 "O", display their ex cellent photography in the portrait of Robyn Krcmarik. Top Right: Doug Rotthaus and Ed Nelson bounce out to Ball Real Estate. Above: Lori Bartusek and Ja y ne Pra z ak find everything is coming up roses at Community F'loral, 70th & Vine. ·

Top: Mike Tays and Glen Sullivan enjoy the fun of miniture golfing at Cool Crest Triple Links. Left: Debbie Barnhill explains to Christi Shields the fast delivery y ou get from Barnhill Ice. Co., 3930 N. 70th. Below: Sally Klein and Tim White know that when bowling is your bag, bowl at the Starlite Lanes and Supper Club in Emerald .

Right: Paul Atherton and Lisa Brehm find the best fish quality at the Fish Store, 921 N. 48th Below: Jeanie Vosika and Pam Powers do all their checking at the Havelock Bank with really free , free checking accounts.

I /

Left: Steve Ferguson and Meua 1.Jar find their fortunes at Congress Inn Restaurant, 2001 West "0". Below: Dona Clapper's protrait is an example of the new ideas in photography at Edho1m and Blomgren, 318 S. 12th.

-

Anderson, Tammi Reilley and Cindy Nelson get friendly service on i'nsurance needs at Gates-Knight Insurance Agency, 2500 N. 48th. Above: If you're looking for that extra special gift for that friend , try Family Drug, 70th & ''A" at Clocktower East. Above Right: Diane Reacke and Johnna Goldsby find everything at Ben Franklin, in Have lock .

Top Left: Bob Johnson demonstrates sturdy tires from Above Standard Service, 2542 N. 48th, to Julie Meyers and Paula Riley. Top Right: Dave Pickerel and Rob Lobeda find what they need at Bethany True Value Hardware, 2141 N. Cotner. Above: Burger Chef has everything from A to Z to offer to you at 841 N. 48th.

Top: Marilyn Engelage finds the perfect fit for Bob Hawkins at Carlton Shoe Store, 6133 Havelock Ave. Above: Ke v in Conover supervises with Dad at Canover Oil, 6300 Havelock Ave. Right: Beth Wendt 's portrait shows a fine example of the kind of quality you receive at Anderson Studios, 1036 "O. "

No maHer what -your occupation hurry fo...

SPERRY TV,~r::: for

~uick repairs

Below Left: 'The popcorn is tops when you stop at Topper Popper at 1402 N. Cotner and that ain't no corn," says Sharon Packett and Doug Votava. Below Right: Watch your savings grow with Steve Meginnis at Community Savings.

Below: Doug Hunt, Tom Schouenber, Denni s Belt and Clay Collins know quality when they see it at Carpet Mart, 2311 N. Cotner. Bottom: Keep on trucking at Biggerstaff Plumbing, 7120 Logan.

If mu3ic is ~our "'-1.hirig: march on o~t.r to 41)~

MU~ 'C)'SI flftC, ,.~IIICC Ill.II'

ottom: liave1u\;A uc:u.macy nas more to offer because they try harder to please their customers.

Top: Randy Weideman /,earns how books are bound at Charles Elce & Son, 2626 N. 48th. Above: You can trust your banking to First National Bank and Trust Co., 13th and ' 'M " Above Right: Jean Hi z a and Heidi Hadley are getting prepared for graduation with Mohawk Cap and Gown at 1125 "R " St.

Top Right: For all y our plumbing and heating problems go to Green Furnace and Plumbing Co., 2747 N. 48th. Left: Sue McGrew and Cathy Morin find the best chicken at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2100 N. 48th

Top: Dane Squires and Steve Singleton discuss the future possibility of a wig from Marvins for Men. Above: Pam Toohey points out quality fish and supplies to Bruce Santee at London Aquarium, 6842 Havelock Ave. Above Right: "Have a blooming good day ," at Flowers by Mr. J., says LeAnn Vallis and Bryan Barnell.

cormnmrnL <Affle Rl&R«

PariJ Banlf'e! Rooms

5Z.~O ror-w Hw'I

liirrort 110, 8-.J

Top: Debbie Griess , Rhonda Hayward and Cathy Morin get the feel of being a secretary at the Lincoln School of Commerce, 1821 "K". Above: Marilyn Engelage reflects one of many moods done at Evans Studio, 1140 N. Cotner.

Above Left: Jeanie Vosika is pleased with the quality photography received at Author Owens Studio, 134 S. 13th , Suite 714. Right: Steve Leach finds a friend at N.E. 66 gas station

The plac.e to go -for a show is the. 81~ < "Q'I c--cDRNE ·INMfl

Top Right: You get fast, friendly service at Runza Drive Inn, 1501 N. 56th. Above Left: For the best selections of antiques go to Raggedy Ann's Antique Shoppe, 1527 N. Cotner. Above Right: Future Rocket, Brad Berka, finds the best service at Royal Barber Shop, 6213 Havelock Ave

Top: Gary Klum and LeAnn Oberg find the most cuddly animals at Varsity Drug, 2700 N. 48th Above: Chuck Sale's portrait by Townsend Studio, shows fine quality in photography, 2221 Sheridan Blvd. Left: Dick Rung and Steve Harrison find their typing needs at United Typewriter, 241 N. 11th.

Above: When Steve Wilson and Roby n Krcmarik are searching for their gold, they follow the rainbow to Sportland, 3505 N. 48th. Right: Mary Beaderman and Michelle Thompson always go to Thompson Co. for everything in offi ce · needs at 1602 First National Bank Building.

Mid.was-I: Lt~ Nflbra.,kA. ln~lll'Gflc:.~

500 Sov..-lh tlo

Above Left: Kym Kidd and Dorene Duganitz find the best quality class rings at Wilson Jewlers, 1342 "O". Right: Robert Eley shows Lori Markwardt and Robyn Mills how to find everything from ''A" to "Z" in World Book Encyclopedias, 5800 Adams.

Below Left: Paul Letcher and Mark Brown always go to Hotker Auto for all their car needs , 3719 Touzalin. Bottom: Jim Tomasek advises John Bandars to "keep on trucking " with Judds Brothers Construction Co., 3835 N. 68th.

NATIONAL RESERVE CHESS

CHEERLEADERS CLUB

FORENSIC

LEAGUE

FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Steve Russel

VICE PRESIDENT

Joe Wilcox

SECRETARY

Mary Helen Stueck

SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Joe Wilcox

VICE PRESIDENT

Jeff Wooters

SECRETARY

Mary Helen Stueck

Mike Barker

Ja y ne Chase

Shelly Coffey

Cheryl Ernst

Kim Ferguson

Frank Fox

Keith Fredhoff

Brian Harrifield

Alan Heileman

Ann Hollet t

Jay J ohnsgard

Barb Kreifels

Bruce Lahm

Mark NewVille

Luanne Prochaska

Lori Shriner

Jim Slocum

PHOTOGRAPHERS

Joy Ingwerson

Dave Mar

Randy Weideman

Mike Wilson

Jeff Wooters

Kim Erns t

Linda Horner

Peggy Liddick

Tammy Renken

Pam Smith

Terri Studnicka

GIRLS

GLEE

Brenda Ahlman

Sharon Aksamit

April Allen

Sheri Bartels

Becky Bea chell

Laurie Beaman

Teri Berkland

Mary Carter

Rhonda Cerny

Debbie Churda

Marilyn Clanc y

B J Clouse

Sheila Cotner

Susan Cowden

Robin Daharsh

Susan Defreece

Debby Dopp

Diane Duganitz

Connie Engler

Barb Bounds Jacque English

Julie Brown

Janis Burgess

Shannon Burley

Kay Evans

Jill Fletcher

Linda Franson

Karen Butterfield Be cky Franz

Dani Campbell

Jan Freese

Diane Carlson Crystal Grabowski

April Carter Pam Greenfield

FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Jim Slocum

VICE PRESIDENT

Kevin Clinefelter

SECRET ARY-TREASURER

Lorraine Cooley

SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Jim Slocum

VICE PRESIDENT

Richard Barclay

SECRETARY-TREASURER

Lorraine Cooley

Kent Himmel

Dan Kermode

David Mar

Gary Ma ys

Henry Nierodzik

Dave Sperry

Mike Wilkinson

Jeanette Gross Terri Kruse

Heidi Hadley Cindy Landstrom

Susan Hamby Barb Leif

Diane Hanneman Chris Lowe

Vicki Hawk Linda Ly man

Laurie Hill Peggy Liddi ck

Kim Hilsabeck Julie Magnusson

Jeanne Hiza Maril y n Mann

Kim Horky Lori Markwardt

Lori Hanson Pam Maske

Becky Howard Diana McDougal

Judy Husbands Lori Megrue

Joni Irons Geraldine Mehuron

Linda Johnson Monica Mettan

Judy Kahl Robyn Mills

Denise Kaufman Pat Moble y

Sharon Kipper Julie More y

Julie Knopp

Jeanette M y ers

Diane Kohl Patti Owens

Debbie Kreifels Judy Pearce

FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Debbie Raddatz

VICE PRESIDENT

Mary Shadley

TREASURER

Roxie Cropp

SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Pam Powers

VICE PRESIDENT

Carol Kortum

SECRETARY

Karen Marshall

TREASURER

Bonnie Ebert

Mary Albers

Pa tti Amend

Lori Anderson

Sandy Anderson

Kathie An trim

Cindy Arnold

Debbie Atkinson

Deb Barnhill

Kathy Barthuly

Debbie Coffe y

Donna Cook

Jane Cotton

Diane Bastian Sue Cowden

Julie Bastian Deb Cramer

Janet Bates Debbie Crosb y

Cindy Baucke

Connie Ben tz

Nancy Berry

Vicki Blanton

Carol Bomberger

Susan Daarud

Deb Dahlheim e

Barb Deines

Nancy Dickey

Debbie Dingwe l

Nancy Bonneau Dorene Du gani r

Gina Bottcher

Roxanne Bouc

Susan Brainard

Cheryl Brinkman

Shannon Burley

Marilyn Engela r'

Sandy Ems

Jean Essman

Cindy Fletcher

Tammy Forbes

Janet Butler · Becky Franz

Karen Butterfield Ruth Fredstro m

Cheryl Cameron Janet Gel wick

Nan Cary Kris Geschwen d

Robin Cave

Julie Gessford

Lorrain Rediger

Colleen Reill y

Roxie Rexiliu s

Colleen Roberts

Pam Rotert

Julie Roush

Lynda Slaight

Lida Smith

Chris Spaulding

Joy Stevens

Katy Story

Barb Thiellen

Barb Thompson

Michelle Thompson

Lori Thoms

Patty Tomes

Connie Waters

Jeanette Wiemer

Leslie Wild

Becky Wiltshire

BOYS GLEE

Craig Ansox

Marlan Anderson

John Armstrong

Tim Baker

Bob Basine

Dale Bat y

Terry Bauers

Brian Beaty

Craig Bechto lt

Kevin Brodd

Curt Brown

Bill Chrastil

Kerry Crosby

Mike Cuba

Mike Folsom

John Fritts

Bob Gies

Mike Goodrich

RADIO CLUB

Arnold Barzydlo

David Bolan

Tom Hauder

Greg McKinney

Don Stech

Tom Hertzel

Phil Jones

Gary Klum

Tony Lieb

Greg Lloyd

Rom McMachlin

John Paul

Galen Penkava

Randy Pester

Tim Pester

Dirk Renner

Tom Srb

Gary Stansbury

David Stickney

Mike Tays

Mike Watson

Tim White

Dean Wollen

Ric Young

Russ Zierke

Bill Ray

Tim Sheridan

ORCHESTRA

Ernie Barney

Larry Childress

Lorraine Cooley

Karla Dewitt

Rebecca Dominy

Mary Foster

Susan Furrer

Jodie Grassmeyer

Ann Hackman

Glenn Hackman

Julie Hardt

Patsy Hart

Carol Hauder

Debbie Heimsoth

Arch Hill

Robert Irvin

Cindy Jackson

Sandra Johnson

Nancy Litney

Becky McCracken

Mark Miller

Lori Owen

Tim Schat

Dave Seward

Lisa Sitzman

Nancy Staudinger

Debbie Stehr

Ed Sunderland

William Thompson

Gloria Turner

Jim Urbauer

Marsha Webber

Barbara Wolfe

Stephanie Gottsch

Jean Kennedy

Deb Goodro K y m Kidd

Crystal Grabowski Rosalyn Kirby

Dixie Grant Ronnel Kitchen

Heidi Hadley Barb Kreifels

Judy Hadley Debbie Kreifels

Karen Hald Susie Kurth

Susan Hamb y Cindy Landstrom

Lori Hansen

Patti Hartz

Becky Larson

Tammy Lavy

Nancy Har t Tammy Lawrence

Patsy Hart Peggy Liddick

Jane Hartshorn Shelley Lightner

Mary Helleri ch Sherry Lightner

Cindy Hineline Peggy Lowe

Becky Howard Cindy Luke

Jean Irmer Linda Lyman

Shari Johnson Diane Michaelis

La Von Kaenel Lisa Miller

Rhonda Karthauser Karen Mueller

Denise Kaufman LeAnn Oberg

Kris Kaufman Lori Owen

Sharon Packett

Renee Pappas

Cindy Patton

Roxi Pohlman

Karen Prazak

Sharon Rase

Julie Reid

Tammy Renken

Rhonda Rhodes

Diane Roland

Cheryl Rolfsmeyer

Holly Rolfsmeyer

Anne Rupert

Shelley Sampson

Terri Scott

Jackie Sehnert

Dany Shamberg

Sandy Sildmets

Betty Smith

Lida Smith

Virginia Spomer

Deb Stehr

Cindy Story

Jody Strauch

Michelle Thom pson

Sharon Tracy

Denise Troutt

Linda Turner

Lou Ann Wach

Elaine Walters

Julie Weber

Wendy Weidman

Kathy Weston

Nancy Weston

Shery le Wheatley

April Wheeler

Debbie Wheeler

Lyn11 Wight

Debi Wilke

Jo Ann Woodrum

OFFICERS

PRESIDE N T

Chuck B iggs

VICE PRESIDENT

Tim Norwoo d

SECRE T ARY

Dave Bell

T R EA S U RER

Jack Swanda

DECA

PRESIDENT

Brian Beaty

VICE PRESIDENT

Da v e Bell

SECRETARY

Joyce Sutter

TREASURER

Steve Morton

SARGENT of ARMS

Marge Maresh

Rita Allen

Bobbi Belz

Carol Bomberger

Sue Brainerd

Dave Delunger

Nan cy Elias

Permelia Hill

Denise Kohl

Diane Kohl

Julie Meyer

Guy Peters

Cheri Pettet

Dick Rung

Connie Sinner

Betty Smith

Greg Smith

Denise Strough

Barb Thiellen

LeRo y Traudt

Deb Wheeler

Dean Wollen

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS

Cher y l Bush

Dorene Duganitz

Marilyn Engelage

K y m Kidd

Sally Klein

Rob y n Krcmarik

Melia Mar

Lori Markwardt

Robyn Mills

Mary Shadley

Jod y Strau ch

Barb Thiellen

L y nn Wight

Be c k y Wittler

STAGE BAND

Dale Arp

Larry Cla y comb

Geoffre y Crooks

Dave Grimes

Karen Hald

S cott Honnen

Robert Irwin

Jeff James

Ja y Johnsgard

Becky McCracken

Rick Prochaska

Gar y Schaepe

Kevin Seevers

Randy Smith

Mary Helen Stueck

Burt Thompson

James Urbauer

Tom Vidlak

Shari Woodside

CHOIR

Pam Anderson - Rog er Janssen

Susan Auri c h Don Kahler

Debbie Barnhill Jean Kenned y

Da ve Bell Dan Kermm oade

Nancy Be t tinger Sally Klein

Chuck Biggs Lori e Kr cmarik

Carol y n Bloch Rob y n Kr cmarik

Nanc y Bonneau Debi Lairm ore

Sue Bo steder L o ri L oos

Dan Bo yd Robin L ov e

Lisa Brehm Peggy L o we

Jeff Broman Barb a ra Lu x

Mark Bro wn Gar y Ma ys

Ron Bry an t Rob Mi chaud

Dave Bu e ll Terri Murra y

Be ck y Buls Tim Neill

Cind y B y rne Sharon Packet t

Ri chard Carlson Renee Pappas

Emil y Chrastil Jill Peterson

Dona Clapper Diane Ra ec ke

Bob Cla yt or Rene e Rhode s

Connie Coffe y Rh onda Rhodes

Steve Craft D oug Ro tt haus

Jon Dawson Doug Russell

John Dean Phyllis Rustermier

Dave Delunger Stev e Samuelson

Jim Dolsk y Bru ce Sandahl

Amy Dormer S t an S chmid t

Deena Douglas Barbara Sc hulenberg

Debbie Faubel Jeff Sherry

Scott Fletc her C hris t i S hields

Bob Fox Dav e Swank

Keith Funk M a r y Shadle y

Julie Gessford Tom Tomes

Johnna Goldsb y Pam Toohe y

Jean Gorz Harold Topp

Debbie Griess Jim Urbauer

Jim Hagemen Jeanie Vosika

Karen Hald Tina Wagner

Archie Hill Elaine Walte rs

Bill Hill Julie Weber

Shary n Hine s Steve Wes tling

Cind y Hiske y Barbara Woodcock

Dave Hol t grewe Marty Zimmer

Jo y Ingwerson Dorothy Zoller

Jeanne Irmer Helen Zoller

PR E SID E NT

Kent Himmel

VICE PR E SIDENT

D ave Mazour

SE C RETARY

Carol Haude r

TRE A SUR E R

Diane Parizek

REPORT E R

Mike Davie

S E NTIN AL

Dennis O ' Neel

P AR LI MANT A R I AN

David Holtgrewe

Donna Foreman

Rhonda Alerton Wayne Foreman

D avid Ankeny Leo Guthmiller

R oy Ankeny Julie H art

Kim C y rus Steve Honnen

Cindy B asler Dale Jones

Red Black David Keech

Helen Borkowski Mindy Ly ness

Steve Brophy Christy Nelson

Lot u s Cain Monte Sailors

Bill Cardwell Richard Splain

David Deterding Jim Wesely

Rick Ems Tim White

Lee Fisher Art Wiechert

Bob Florea Tom Woodcock

PREP

BAND

Barb Deines David Kru m r.

Cind y Fletcher Laurie Lea ch

Stacy Garrison Shell y Ligh t n

Joan Gelwick Gar y Marti n

Kevin Graham Luann Mill s

Gary Ahrens Gary Greer Jane Mitche l:

Kathy Antrim Caroline Guajardo Mark Mro z

Tim Baker Ann Hackman Jannel Rap

Susan Ball Patti Hartz David Re ct o r

Janet Bates Joe Herman Galen Rejd a

Serna Brummer Jody Hess Jeffre y Sears

Vickie Corder Scott Honnen Kurt Seev e rs

Donald Da vis Steve Honnen Lisa Sitzm a n

Scott Davis Donald Kesslar Debra Ture k

Steve Kovar Dave Tweed :

NORTHEASTERN

EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER

Barb Lutz Sue Brainard

MANAGING EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR

Gary Klum Dave Bell

COPY EDITOR ART DIRECTOR

Maryann Clauss Craig Bau cke

Pam Becker Pat Johnston

Julie Collier Bruce Lahm

Debbie Cramer Dale Mahlman

Sayre Darling

Rob Sahs

Dorene Duganitz Mary Shadley

Nanc y Elias Lori Shriner

Kath y Gotchall Denise Strough

Jodi Jensen Mike Sweeney

Scott Johnson Debbie Wheeler

FIRST SEMESTER

PRESIDENT

Diane Dugan itz

VICE PRESIDENT

Jayne Carroll

SECRETARY

Patsy Hart

TREASURER

Sandy Anderson

SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Pats y Hart

VICE PRESIDENT

Sandy Anderson

SECRETARY

Judy Husbands

TREASURER

Laurie Hill

Patt y Amend

Cindy Bahr

Kath y Barnes

Joni Barnett

Diane Bas tia n

Becky Beachell

Connie Bentz

Teri Berkland

Nanc y Berry

Sandy Birdwell Kim Ernst

Kathy Barthuly

Ka y Evans

Mary Bodeman Debbie Fauble

Nancy Bonneau Jill Fletcher

Chery 1 Brinkman

Rene Broman

Julie Brown

Becky Franz

Susan Furrer

Connie Gabrial

Mel Bucklin Kris Gershwender

Janis Burgess Julie Gessford

Janet Butler

Lisa Good

Karen Butterfield Kathy Gotchall

Cindy B y rne

Beth Caauwe

April Carter

Jeanette Gross

Jud y Hadle y

Diane Hanneman

Deb Churda Julie Hardt

Maril y n Clancy Lori Hanson

Debbie Coffey

Sue Cowden

Roxi e Cropp

Robin Daharsh

Sayre Darling

Deena Douglas

Nan cy Di ckey

Be cky Domin y

Gayln Dow

Terry Engelage

Karen Hald

Diane Hansen

Tami Harwood

Robin Helter

Kathy Hieter

Linda Horner

Jeanne Irmer

Joni Irons

Cindy Jackson

Janet Jones

Ja ckie English Shari Johnson

Linda Johnson

Anne Joseph

Rhonda Karthauser

Denise Kaufman

Sharon Kipper

Ronnell Kitchen

Rene Kohout

Julie Knopp

K ye Kinbacher

Terri Kruse

Maxine Kubicek

Cindy Landstrom

Ka t h y Lawson

Barb Leif

Peggy Liddick

Pegg y Lowe

Ly nn Love

Linda Ly man

Julie Magnusson

Dawn Martin

Lori Krcmarik

Kathy Meehan

Deb Mertzman

Pat Mobely

Jeanette Myers

Karen Mueller

Carrie Nelson

RESERVE

Christy Nelson

Jackie Oliphant

Ann Oram

Lori Owen

Sharon Packett

Pam Messer

JoAnn Parry

Cindy Patton

Judy Pearce

Jean Phillippi

Deb Raddatz

Tami Renken

Roxie Rexilius

Chris Rhodes

Rene Rhodes

Debbie Rolf

Holly Rolfsmeyer

Becky Rust

Crystal Root

Judy Samples

Barb Schulenberg

Martha Schultz

Terri Schwabauer

Jackie Sehnert

PEP CLUB

Linda Sievers

Judy Smith

Lida Smith

Pam Smith

Rosann Spilker

Nancy Staudinger

Barb Stienmann

Karen Stevens

Sharon S ti lwell

Cindy Story

Katy Story

Terri Studnicka

Denise Troutt

Stephanie Tuin

Gloria Turner

Diane U ttecht

Karen Viox

Tina Wagner

Pat Walls

Elaine Walters

Julie Weber

Leslie Wild

Barb Woodcock

Helen Zoller

FIRST SEMESTER

PRESIDENT

Ernie Barney

VICE PRESIDENT

Mila Currier

SECRETARY

Cindy Dunn

TREASURE R

Tami Harwood

SECOND SEM E STER

PR ESIDENT

Mike Barker

VICE PRESIDENT

Cind y Dunn

SECRETARY

Peggy Barclay

TREAS U RER

Dave B olan

THES PIANS

Janet Butler

April Carter

Emil y Chrastil

Carl Cole

Nanc y Collins

Sayre Darling

Tari Dybdall

Michi James

Janet McBride

Julie Morris

Scott Riddle

Terri Scott

Becky Smith

Nancy Watts

Joe Wilcox

Jeff Wooters

A CC OMPA N IST

Mary Helen Stueck

Dave Buell

John Dean

Dave Delunger

Arch Hill

Bill Hill

Don Kahler

Tim Neill

Doug Russell

BOYS

OCTET

ROCKETIES

PRESIDENT

Sharon Aksamit

Pam Anderson

Karen Marshall Chery l Andreas

VICE PRESIDENT

Susan Aurich

SECRETARY

Candy Pavelka

Sharon Arp

Bari Barnes

Debbie Barnhill

Sheri Bartels

TREASURER Mary Beaderman

Kathy Hall

SARGENT AT ARMS

Bonnie Ebert

Phyllis Rustermier

SIGN CHAIRMAN

Dorothy Zoller

MERIT CHAIRMAN

Bobbie Belz

Jean Gorz

STAR

Dale Arp

Dave Haar

Arch Hill

Bob Irwin

Jeff James

Scott Lyness

Burt Thompson

Jim Urbauer

Jim Vidlak

Kim Beals

Carolyn Bloch

Sue Bosteder

Lisa Brehm

Carol Brinkman

Karen Brubacker

Chery l Bush

Diane Carlson

Mary Carter

SPANGLED

BANNER BAND

Rhonda Cern y Heidi Hadle y

Emil y Chrastil Kris Hi ckson

Debbie Cobb Jean Hiza

Connie Coffe y Be cky Johnson

Ann Cunningham Hope K ehm

Mila Currier K y m Kidd

Marti Dimick Roz Kirb y

Debbie Dopp Sall y Klein

Gail Doughert y Rob y n Krcmarik

Dorene Duganitz

Debbie Larimore

Cind y Dunn Robin L ov e

Maril yn Engelage Chris Lowe

Hannelore Eschenbacher Ka t h y Luebbe

Denise Esquivel Barb Lux

Ellen Ethridge Cind y Mahlman

Sue Fr ye Melia M a r

Debbie Griess Lori Markward t

TRIPLE

ACCOMPANIST

Barb Bender

Jean Gorz

Jeanne lrmer

Robin Love

Terri Murra y

TRIO D y an Raecke

Renee Rhodes

Elaine Walters

Julie Weber

Doroth y Zoller

Doug Brannin

Julie Brown

MINI CHOIR

ACCOMPANIST

Barb Woodcock

Chuck Biggs

Sue Bosteder

Mark :. Brown

Cheryl Bush '

Dona Clapper

Dave Ernst

Keith Funk

Jim Hageman

Cindy Hiskey

Robyn Krcmarik

Doug Neill

Sharon Packett

Steve Samuelson

Christi Shields

Tom Tomes

Jeanne Vosika

Cheryl Ernst

Robin Hile

Kim Munson

Beth Peterson

Be c k y Smith

Cind y Stuefer

.ECOLOGY S.A.V.E.

Pam Ma ske

Debra Meehan

Geraldin e Mehuron

Rob y n Mill s

Linda M orgaridge

C ath y Morin

Jud y Page

Pam P o wers

Lorraine Rediger

Rhonda Rhodes

Suzi Roberts

C her y l Rolfsme yer

Sharon Rorabaugh

Be cky Ro ss

B obbie R oss

C ind y Sch a ff er

Mar y Shadley

FRENCH CLUB

FIRST SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Dave Swank

VICE PRESIDENT

Kim Sperry

SECRETARY

Larry Childress

TREASURER

Deborah Terhune

SECOND SEMESTER PRESIDENT

Larry Childress

VICE PRESIDENT

Deb Dahlheimer

SECRETARY

Cindy Stuefer

TREASURER

Julie Gessford

Rhonda Allerton

Pa tty Amend

Sand y Anderson

Dale Arp

Ernie Barne y

Arlon Bartels

Pam Be c ker

Barb Bender

Mik e Bevins

Don Biggerstaff

S and y Birdwell

J oyc e Bre ckenridg e

Sta cey Brown

I v an Bullo c k

Janet Bunger

C o lleen Burle y

Kevin Bush

Ja y ne C arroll

Larry Childress

Alice Clark

Larry Cla y comb

T e r ry Clupn y

Karen Cook

Janis C y rus

Debbie Dahlheimer

C arol Decker

Nan cy Dicke y Ga y lin Dow

Susan Ball

Lorraine Coole y

Jan Cy rus

Chery l Ernst

Hannelore Eschenbacher

Lee Fischer

Sharon Hines

Jay J ohnsgard

Laurie Leach

Dave Mazour

Kim Nagele

Mike Olson

Judy Price

Lori Shriner

Patt y Sy nhorst

Christi Shields

Ga yle Spenc e

Janet Steinke

Jod y Strau ch

Lo ri Swan son

Sherri Sw a ns on ROCKET

Barb Thiellen

Mi che lle Tho mpson

L eann Vallis EDITOR

Jea nie Vosika

Beth Wendt

Melia Mar

COPY EDITOR

Ka thy Weston Beth Wendt

Jeanette Wiemer

Lynn Wight

Pam Wilken

Becky Wittler

Marti Zimmer

PHOTO EDITOR

Rhonda Cerny

SPORTS EDITOR

Ron Sinclair

MANAGING EDITOR

Mike Leach

BUSINESS EDITOR

Rob y n Krcmarik

Lisa Brehm

Kath y Hall

Jon Leastman

Cathy Morin

Rick Proc haska

Tamm y Renken

Jeff Restivo

Colleen Rober ts

Linda Seivers

RUSSIAN CLUB

Mary Kimes

Becky Smith

Linda Smith

Cindy Stuefer

PENGUINS

PRESIDENT

Cathy Morin

VICE PRESIDENT

Sharon Rorabaugh

Sandy Ems

Jackie E s tum

Kent Fehr

Tonia Kroese

Maxine Kubicek

Ron Kuehn

S usan Furrer Tamala Lav y

Julie Gessford

Dennis Low

Tom Gray Ci nd y Luke

Dave Grimes

Barb Lutz

Da ve Haar Scott Lyness

Kare n Hald

Dave Hansen

Diane Hansen

Larry Hans

Brian Harrifeld

Curtis Harrifeld

Tom Hauder

Arch Hill

Ri ch Hill

Rod Hill

Cynthia Hin eli ne

Christi na H yde

Cindy Jackson

Jeff James

Terry Jenks

Ja y Johns gard

La Verna Keslar

La Vonne K eslar

Greg Magruder

Rick Marker

Be cky McCracken

Kathy Meehan

Karen Mueller

Mary Newman

Theresa Norwood

Bonnie Oliver

Rick Prochaska

Julie Reid

Cindy Schaeffer

Gary Schaepe

Kevin Scholl

Kurt Scholl

Debra Scott

Kevin Seevers

Susan Seyersda hl

Lori Shriner

Bru ce Kin g Randy Smith

Doug Ko c h

Dan Spencer

STUD ENT COUNCIL

SECOND SEMESTER

FIRST SEMESTE R

PRE SIDENT

Chu ck Sales

VICE PR ESIDENT

Kath y Hall

SECRE TARY

Kris ·Hickson

TREAS URER

Bill Hill

PRESIDENT

Kathy Hall

VICE PRESIDENT

Kris Hickson

SECRETARY

Julie Weber

TREASURER

Rick Vo lmer

Kim Sperry

Lisa Staudinger

D ebbie Stehr ·

Scott Stickney

Mary Hel en Stueck

G loria Turner

Linda Turner

Jim Urbauer

Jim Vidlak

Tom Vidlak

Wend y Weidman

Dave Wesle y

Mi chael Wilkinson

Ed Williams

Geryle Williams

Da ve Wimmer

Paul Wolfe

Shari Woodside

ROCKET BAND

Mary Beaderman

Jeffre y Brammer

Stacey Brown

Cheryl Bush

Pats y Hart

Kim Hilsabeck

Scott Honnen

Candace Hughes

Paul Jonas

Kevin Kirby

Linda Lapour

Tammy Lawrence

Peggy Liddick

Mindy Lyness

Tamm y Renken

Marty Schultz

Glen Sullivan

Ke vin Surface

Michelle Thompson

SECRETARY

Pam Toohe y

TREASURER

Cind y Story

STUDENT DIRECTOR

Stacey Brown

Nancy Bonneau

Mel Bucklin

Jane Cotton

Linda Dean

Deena Douglas

Kay Evans

Dixie Grant

Kathy Hall

Lori Hansen

Shari Johnson

Sharon Kipper

Cindy Landstrom

Barb Lutz

Barb Lu x

Robyn Mills

Sharon Packett

Terri Renemans

Terri Scott

Katy Story

Sharon Williams

Dale Arp

Dave Haar

Bob Irwin

Burt Thompson

Jim Urbauer

Jim Vidlak

TO THE COLORS

Senior Summaries A

PAM ANDERSON: Choir, GAA, Honor Convocation, Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes, Student Council. SHARON

ARP: Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Girl's Track. SUE AURICH: Choir, Girl's Glee, Honor Convocation, French Club President, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes Vice-President, Girl's Varsity Track.

vocation , Mini-Choir, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Rockettes. SuE

BRAINERD: DECA , GAA , Honor Convocation , Journalism Clinic , NORTHEASTERN Business Manager, Reserve Pep Club, Varsity Volleyball Manager

Letter. DouG BRANNIN, Boy's Glee , Boy's State, Ecology Club , Russian and Spanish Club, N-Club , Boy 's Varsity Swimming

BJOHN BANDARS: Reserve and Varsity Baseball Letter, Reserve Basketball, Intramurals, N-Club. PEGGY BARCLAY: AllSchool Play, Drama Class Play, French Club, Thespians Secretary, Reserve Pep Club BRYAN BARNELL: Sophomore Basketball, Boy's Glee, Sophomore Football, Intramurals , N-Club, Varsity Golf Letter.

BARI BARNES: GAA, Girl's Glee, Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Girl's Track. ERNIE BARNEY: All-School Play, County Government Day, Drama Class Play, Honor Convocation, French Club, Thespians President, Operetta, Orchestra, Rocket Band Letter, Rocket Revue, Stage Band. DEBRA BARNHILL: Choir, GAA , Girl's Glee , Intramurals, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes, Student Council. SHERI BAR-

TELS: Girl's Glee, Prep Band, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Stage Band. MARY BEA-

DERMAN: Honor Convocation, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Student Council.

KIM BEALS: Honor Convocation, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes.

BRIAN BEATY: Varsity Basketball Manager Letter , Boy's Glee, DECA President, Sophomore and Varsity Football Letter, Intramurals, N-Club. DAVE BELL: Boy's Glee, Choir, DECA Vice-President, Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Football Letter , Honor Convocation, Intramurals, Journalism Clinic, N-Club Secretary,

NORTHEASTERN Sports Editor, Operetta. BARB BENDER: Honor Convocation, Prep Band, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Rocket Revue, Triple Trio, Twirler. REG BERKA: Reserve and Varsity Baseball, Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Sophomore Football, Honor Convocation, Intramurals, NORTH-

EASTERN Sports Writer, Sophomore May Day Attendant, Student Council.

NANCY BE'ITINGER: Choir, Intramurals, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club. MELISSA

BILBO: Drama Class Play. BARBARA

BOUNDS: Girl's Glee, Reserve Pep Club. SuE BosTEDER: Choir , Honor Con-

Letter. JOYCE BRECKENRIDGE: Honor Convocation, French Club President , Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Band Letter. LISA BREHM: Choir , Drama Class Play , Honor Convocation , Journalism Clinic, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , ROCKET Staff Cop y Writer , Rockettes. CAROL BRINKMAN: GAA, Honor Convocation, French Club, Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes. JULIE BROWN: Ecology Club, Honor Convocation , Red Cross, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes. STACEY BROWN: All State, Choir, Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Operetta, Penguins, Rocket Band Letter, Rocket Revue, Triple Trio , Student Council. KAREN BRUBACKER: Girl's Varsity Gymnastics Letter, Honor Convocation , Intramurals, Rockettes DAVE BUELL: Boy's Glee , Boy's Octet, Choir Vice-President, Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Rocket Revue , Operetta, Student Council. PA'ITY BURKHART: Girl's Glee , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. CHERYL BusH: Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader, County Government Day, Girl's Glee, Honor Convocation , Intramurals, Junior May Day Attendant , Mini-Choir, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes, Student Council.

Girl's Reserve Track , Foreign Folk Dance Troupe. BOB CLAYTOR: Bo y' s Glee , Choir , Honor Convocation, Intramurals , N-Club , Operetta. DEBI COBB: Drama Class Pla y , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes. CONNIE COFFEY: Choir , Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes. ADEMAR CROSARA: Boy 's Gymnastics , International Club. MILA CURRIER: All-School Play , Drama Class Play , Honor Convocation , Thespians Vice-President , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. JAN CYRUS: French Club , Rocket Band Letter.

D

DAVID DELUNGER: Bo y' s Glee , Bo y 's Octet , Choir , DECA , Operetta, Rocket Revue. DouG DETERDING: Reserve Baseball , Reserve and Varsit y Football Letter , Honor Convocation , Intramurals , N-Club , Homecoming Attendant. MARTI DIMICK: Drama Class Play, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes DEBBIE DOPP: GAA , Girl's Glee , Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Rockettes. GAIL DOUGHERTY: GAA , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , Girl's Track. DoRENE DuGANITZ: Varsit y Cheerleader , Girl's Glee, Honor Con v ocation , Journalism Clinic, NORTHEASTERN Sports Writer , Reserve Pep Club , Ro cket Revue , Rockettes , Girl's Track Manager Letter. CINDY DUNN: All-School Pla y, Drama Class Play , Thesbians Vice-President and Secretar y, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. TERESA DYBDALL: All-School Pla y, Drama Class Pla y, Spanish Club , Thespians , Operetta , Red Cross , Reserve Pep Club, Ro cket Revue.

CVICTOR CARDER: Drama Class Play, Intramurals , N-Club, Varsity Golf Letter.

DIANE CARLSQN: Girl's Glee , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes. MARY CARTER: Girl's Glee , Rocket Revue , Rockettes. RHONDA CERNY: Girl's Glee, Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Journalism Clinic, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, ROCKET Staff Photo Editor, Rockettes.

LARRY CHILDRESS: Honor Convocation, French Club President and Secretary, Operetta, Orchestra, Rocket Band Letter, Star Spangled Banner Band. EMILY CHRASTIL: All-School Play, Choir, Drama Class Play, Girl's Glee, Thespians, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes. DONA CLAPPER: Choir , Drama Class Play, Girl's Glee, Honor Convocation, Mini-Choir , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, ROCKET Staff Copy Writer. MARYANN CLAUSS: Honor Convocation, Journalsim Clinic , NORTHEASTERN Copy Editor, Rocket Revue,

EBONITA EBERT: GAA Treasurer , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes, Girl's Varsity Track Letter, Varsity Volleyball Letter. NANCY ELIAS: DECA, NORTHEASTERN Advertising Staff, JACKI ESTUM: Rocket Band Letter. MARILYN ENGELAGE: Varsit y Cheerleader , GAA Treasurer , Honor Convocation , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , Student Council , Girl 's Varsit y Track Letter , Girl's Varsity Swimming Letter. CHERYL ERNST: Debate , Ecolog y Club, French Club. HANNELORE EsCHENBACHER: French Club, Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Foreign Folk Dance Troupe. ELLEN ETHRIDGE: Rocket Revue.

FJIM FAGLER: Honor Convocation, Intramurals.

JANET GELWI CK: Co unt y Government Da y, GAA , H o n or C on v ocation , Intramurals , Or ch est r a , Girl 's Varsit y Track, Girl 's Varsi t y Swi mming Letter. GREG

GENRICH: H o n o r C onvocation , Intramurals. JOH NN A GOLDSBY: Choir , Operetta , Rocke ttes. J E AN GORZ: Choir , All State Mus ic Clini c, G ir l 's Glee , Honor Convocation , Op erett a , Re serve Pep Club , Rocket R evu e R oc ke ttes, Triple Trio.

DEBBIE GR IE SS: C ho ir , Girl 's Glee , Operetta, Reser ve P e p Cl ub , R oc kettes. GARY

GUSTAFSON : So p hom or e , Reserve and Varsit y Ba s k et ba ll , Bo y 's Glee , Bo y' s Octet , Choir , H o n or Co n v ocation , Junior May Da y Att e ndant , N- C lub , Operetta , Rocket R e vue , B oy's Va r s it y Tra c k Letter , Varsit y C ro ss Co un t r y Letter LEo

GUTHMIL L ER : B a s e b a ll , FF A , Ro c ket Band L ett er .

murals , Operetta , Rocket Revue , Student Ad visor y Board , Student Council Treasurer. JEAN HIZA: Girl 's Glee, Reserve Pep Club , Ro cket Revue , Rockettes , Girl's Reserve Tennis, Girl's Varsit y Swimming

DAVID HOLTGREWE, Boy 's Glee , Choir , FF A, Honor Convocation, Russian Club , Operetta , Science Club , Student Advisory Board.

Convocation. DIANE KOHL: DECA, Girl 's Glee ROBYN KRCMARIK: Varsi ty Cheerleader , Choir Secretary , Drama Class P lay , Girl's Glee , Honor Convocation , Sophomore Ma y Da y Attendant , MiniChoir , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue, ROCKET Staff Advertisi ng Manager , Rockettes , Student Advisor y Board , Student Council Secretary

IJoy INGWERSON: Choir , Honor Conv o c ation, NORTHEASTERN Photo Editor , Operetta , ROCKET Staff Photographer . JACK IRONS: Choir , Sophomore Class President , Intramurals , Sophomore Ma y Day Attendant , Operetta , Student Advisor y Board , Student Council.

LPATI LANGE: Honor Convocation , Reserve Pep Club Vice-President. PAM LAYTON: Honor Convocation , Reserve Pep Club. MICHAEL LEACH: Baseball , Bo y' s Glee , Reserve Golf, Intramurals , Journalism Clinic , ROCKET Staff Managing Editor. ROBIN LovE: Choir , Girl 's Glee , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Student Council , Triple Trio.

HHEIDI HA D L E t : G AA , Girl 's Glee , Reserve Pep Club , R ei ket Rev ue, Rockettes , Girl 's Varsit y T r a d ( r ett er , Girl's Varsit y Swimming Le tt er !I M HAGEMAN: Bo y' s Glee , Boy's S ta t e 'h oir , Sophomore, Reserve and Var si t _ · 1 1Jo t ba ll Letter , Intramurals , Mini-Ch oi r. i. -C lub , Operetta , Rocket

Revue. K A' H Y HALL: Sophomore Class

Vice-P r es id e n t, GAA Treasurer , Intramural s , J ou rn a li s m Clini c, Penguins , Red Cross , Res erv e Pep Club , Rocket Revue , ROC K E T St a ff Copy Writer, Ro ckettes

Trea sur er , S t udent Advisor y Board , Student C o uncil President and Vice-Preside nt , G irl 's Varsit y Swimming. DAVID

H A NSEN: Chess Club , Honor Convo c ation, In t ramurals, Operetta, Orches t ra , Rocket B a nd, Rocket Revue , Stage Band. STEVE

HARRISON: Honor Convocation , Intramurals , N-Club , Boy 's Varsit y Track , Varsity Cross Countr y Letter. CAROL HAu-

DER: FFA Secretary , Honor Convocation, Orchestra , Reserve Pep Club ROBERT

HAWKINS: Varsity Basketball Manager Letter, Sophomore and Varsit y Football Manager Letter, N-Club , Bo y' s Varsit y Track Manager Letter. TOM HERTZEL: Reserve and Varsity Baseball Letter , B oy' s Glee , Intramurals KRIS HICKSON: GAA , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Ro ckettes , St udent Advisory Board , Student Coun c il Vice-President and Secretar y ARCH HILL: All State, Reserve Baseball , Bo y's Octet , Call to the Colors , Choir , Honor Convocation, Intramurals, Operetta , Orc h es tra , Rocket Band Letter , Drum Ma jo r , Ro c ket Revue , Star Spangled B a n n er Band BILL HILL: Reserve and Var sit y Baseball Letter , Sophomore Basketball , Bo y 's Glee , Bo y 's Octet, Choir , Honor Convocation, Intra-

JJEFF JAMES: All State Orchestra, Honor Convo cation , In t ramurals , Rocket Band Letter , Rocket Revue, Stage Band Letter, Star Spangled Banner Band. ROGER

JANSSEN: Boy 's Glee , Choir, Honor Conv o cation , Operet t a. Jom JENSEN: GAA , Girl 's Glee , Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Journalism Clinic , NORTHEASTERN Reporter, Prep Band, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Girl 's Track. REBECCA JOHN-

SON: HONOR CONVOCATION , ORCHESTRA , RESERVE PEP CLUB RocKETTES. PAT JOHNSTON: Intramurals , NORTHEASTERN Reporter and Artist.

CHRIS LOWE: GAA , Girl 's Glee , Honor Convocation , Reser v e Pep Club , Rocket Revue, Rockettes KATHY LUEBBE: Choir , Honor Convocation , Intramurals , Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes DENNIS LuIT: Intramurals , N-Club , Bo y' s Varisty Track Letter , Reserve and Varsity Cross Country Letter. BARBARA LUTZ: County Government Da y, Honor Convocation , Fren c h Club Vice-President, Journalism Clinic, NORTHEASTERN Editor , Penguins , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Twirler.

BARB Lux: Choir , Count y Government Day, Honor Convocation , International Club, Operetta , Penguins, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes.

KLA VERNA KESLER: Honor Convocation, Rocke t Band Letter , Twirler. KYM KIDD: Reser v e and Varsit y Cheerleader, GAA, Girl 's Vars it y Gy mnastics Letter , Intramurals, Sophomore May Day Attendant, Reser v e Pep Club , Rocket Band, Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Girl's Varsity Track Letter , Girl 's Varsit y Swimming Letter.

MARY KIMES: Honor Convocation, Russian Club Secretary ROSALYN KIRBY: Sophomore Class Secretary , Debate , Drama Class Pla y, GAA, Honor Conv ocation , Intramurals , Sophomore May Da y Attendant , NFL, Red Cross, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Girl's Varsity Track Letter , Varsity Volleyball

Letter. SALLY KLEIN: Varsity Cheerleader , Choir, Intramurals, Junior May Da y Attendant , Operetta, Reserve Pep Club Secretary , Rocket Revue, Rockettes, Homecoming Attendant. DouG KocH: County Government Day, Intramurals, Rocket Band Letter.

DENISE KOHL: DECA, Girl 's Glee , Honor

MCINDY MAHLMAN: County Government Da y , Girl 's Glee , Honor Convocation, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes. MARILYN MANN: Girl's Glee , Honor Convocation , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes , Foreign Folk Dance Troupe. MARGE MARESH: DECA Seargent of Arms , Girl's Glee , Honor Convocation , NORTHEASTERN Reporter, ReS"erve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Student Council. MELIA MAR: Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader , GAA Secretary , Honor Convocation , International Club Treasurer , Intramurals, Journalism Clinic , Sophomore May Day Attendant, NORTHEASTERN Art Staff, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , ROCKET Editor, Rockettes, Girl ' s Varsit y Tennis, Girl's Reserve Track RICK MARKER: Aero-Science Club, Chess Club, Honor Convocation , In tramurals, N-Clu b, Rocket Band Letter, Rocket Revue, Star Spangled Banner Band , Boy's Reserve and Varsity Tennis Letter , Boy 's Varsity

Track Letter. LORI MARKWARDT: Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader , Girl's Glee, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes

KAREN MARSHALL: GAA Vice-President and Secretary, Honor Convocation, Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Rockettes President, Girl 's Varsit y Track

Letter, Varsity Volle y ball Letter , Spirit

Girl. PAM MASKE: Girl 's Glee , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Ro c kettes. GER-

ALDINE MEHURON: Girl 's Glee , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Re v ue , Ro c kettes

JULIE MEYER: DECA , Drama Class Pla y, Girl's Glee , Honor Convocation , Prep

Band. RoB MICHAUD: Basketball, Bo y's Glee, Choir , Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Football Letter , Honor Convocation , In tramurals, N-Club , Operetta , Ro c ket

Revue. CINDY MILLER: GAA , Girl 's Varsity G y mnastics Letter , Girl's Tennis.

ROBYN MILLS: Varsit y Cheerleader, Girl 's Glee, In tramurals, Penguins , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes. LINDA

MoRGARIDGE: Girl's Glee , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Rockettes. CATHY

MORIN: Honor Convocation , Penguins President , Reserve Pep Club, ROCKET

Advertising Staff, Rockettes , Reserve and Varsity Volle y ball Letter. STEVE MOR-

TON: Reserve and Varsity Base ball

DECA Treasurer , Sophomore and Reserve Football , Intramurals. CRAIG

MUNDT: Reserve Baseball, Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity Basketball Letter , Honor Convocation , King of Hearts , NClub, Bo y's Varsity Track Letter. TERRI

MURRAY: Choir, Girl's Glee , Operetta , Rocket Revue , Triple Trio.

LMAN: GAA, Honor Convocation, Intramurals, Girl 's Varsity Tra c k Letter , Varsity and Reserve Volleyball Letter. PAM

POWERS: GAA President and Treasurer , Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Girl 's Varsity Tra ck Letter , Girl's Varsity Swimming Letter.

JUDY PRICE: Honor Convocation, French Club, Reserve Pep Club. RICK PROCHASKA: Honor Convocation, Intramurals , N-Club , Rocket Band Letter, Rocket Revue, ROCKET Staff Assistant Sports Editor, Stage Band Letter , Bo y's Reserve and Varsit y Tennis Letter , Bo y's Varsity Track Letter.

ball, Honor Convocation, Intramurals

DAVID SEIP: Sophomore, Reserve and Varsity Football Letter , Honor Convocation, Intramurals , N-Club. SUSAN

SEYERSDAHL: Prep Band Letter, Reserv e Pep Club, Rocket Band Letter. MARY

SHADLEY: Varsity Cheerleader, Choir , County Government Da y, GAA Vice President and Treasurer , Honor Convocation , NORTHEASTERN Girl's Sports Staff, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club President , Rockettes, Student Council, Girl's Varstiy Track Letter , Varsity Volleyball Letter.

RDYAN RAECKE: Choir , Girl's Glee, Girl's Varsity Gymnastics , Intramurals, Operetta, Or chestra , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Triple Trio. LORRAINE REDIGER: Girl's Glee, Honor Convocation, French Club , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue , Rockettes. RHONDA RHODES: Choir, GAA President and Secretar y, Intramurals, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club Treasurer , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Girl's Varsit y Tennis Letter , Girl's Varsit y Track , Varsity Volleyball Letter. PAULA RILEY: Honor Convocation, Prep Band. Suzi

ROBERTS: Reserve Cheerleader, GAA, Girl's Gymnastics, Honor Convocation, Intramurals, Sophomore May Da y Attendant, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes, Student Council Treasurer , Girl's Varsit y Track, Varsity Volle yba ll Letter, Homecoming Hostess. SHARON

CHRISTI SHIELDS: Choir, Girl's Glee , Mini-Choir , Operetta , Re serve Pep Club. Ro c ket Revue , Rockettes. RoN SINCLAIR : Reserve and Varsity Baske tba ll Letter , Intramurals , Junior May Day Attendant , N-Club, ROCKET Sports Editor. GRE G SMITH: Reserv e and Varsity Baseball Le tter, DECA , Honor Convocation, Intr amurals, N-Club. BETTY SNELL: Sophomore Class Tr eas urer , Drama Class Pla y Honor Convocation, Penguins, Res e r v t Pep Club. GAYLE SPENCE: Girl 's Glee, R eserve Pep Club, Ro c ket Re vue, Rockette s .

KIM SPERRY: All-School Play, Hon or Convocation, Fren c h Club Vice Presiden t and Treasurer , Rocket Band Let te r Rocket Re v ue , Twirler, Foreign F ol k Dance Troupe. PATTY STALDER: Dram a Class Play , Masque and Gavel. GAR )

TIM NEILL: Reserve Baseball, Boy's Glee , Boy's Octet, Choir , Intramurals , Operetta, Rocket Re v ue , Boy's Varsity Swimming.

RORABAUGH: Intramurals , Penguins Vice President and Treasurer , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Ro c kettes. BECKY Ross: GAA, Girl's Glee , Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes , Girl's Track

BOBBIE Ross: GAA, Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes , Girl's Track.

DICK RUNG: DECA , Intramurals. DouG

MIKE OLSEN: County Government Day, Honor Convocation, Orchestra , Rocket Band , Stage Band, Boy's Varsit y Swimming Letter. TERRY OTTO: Reserve and Sophomore Football, N-Club , Boy 's Varsity Track Letter.

RusSELL: Reserve and Varsit y Basketball Letter, Boy 's Glee, Boy's Octet , Choir , Reserve Football, Honor Convocation, Intramurals , Sophomore May Day Attendant , N-Club, Operetta, Rocket Revue, Homeco ming Host. PHYLLIS RUSTERMIER: Choir, GAA, Intramurals, Operetta , Rese rve Pep Club, Rockette Sargent of Arms.

STANSBURY: Sophomore Baske tba ll , I n tramurals , Bo y's Glee, N-Club , Boy 's Va rsity Track Letter. NANCY STORY: Girl' : Glee, Honor Convocation, Ro c ket Revu e Jody Strauch: Reserve and Varsi t :Cheerleader , Honor Convocation, Juni o1 Ma y Day Attendant, Penguins, Reser v t Pep Club , Rocke t Revue, Rockettes, Girl 'Varsit y Swimming Letter , Homecomin t At te ndant. MARY HELEN STUECK: Al State Music Clinic, Bo y's Octet Ae com panist , Debate , Honor Convocation Fren c h Club Secretary, Reserve Pep Clu b Rocket Band Letter , Rocket Revue , Sta gt· Band, Twirler. GLEN SULLIVAN: Bo y · State, Reserve and Varsity Football Le t ter, Honor Convocation, Intramurals, N Club, Student Council, Golf Lett e r JOYCE SUTTER: DECA Secretary , Hon o Convocation, Reserve Pep Club, Rock e t tes. LORI SWANSON: Girl's Glee, Hon o · Convocation, Reserve Pep Club, Rock e Revue, Ro c kettes SHERRI SWANSON: R r serve Pep Club, Rockettes. RICHAR

JUDY PAGE: Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes. DAVE PALENSKY: Intramurals.

RENEE PAPPAS: Choir, Drama Class Play, GAA, Girl's Glee, Operetta, Reserve Pep Club, Girl's Varsity Track Letter. Diane

Parizek: FF A Treasurer. CANDICE PA-

VELKA: Girl's State, Honor Convocation , Prep Band, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Rockettes Secretar y. RoxIE PoH-

sCINDY SCHAFFER: Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter , Rocket Revue, Rockettes. RoN SCHULTZ: Intramurals, Boy 's Tennis Varsity Letter. TERRI

ScoTT: All-School Play, Drama Class Play , GAA , Honor Convocation, Masque and Gavel, Penguins , Student Council.

DAN SEIP: Sophomore and Reserve Foot-

SWEENEY: Intramurals, Bo y's Varsi t _ Tennis ScoT SYLVESTER: Reserve Bas e ball, Honor Convocation, Intramurals.

TDEBORAH TERHUNE: Co ~nt y Governme 1· Da y, Honor Convocation, French Cl o Treasurer , Reserve Pep Club, Ro ck 1 Revue , Girl's Varsit y and Reserve Tenn i

Fo reign Folk Dance Troupe. BARB THIEL-

LEN: Varsity Cheerleader, DECA, Girl's

G lee , Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes. MICH-

E LLE THOMPSON: GAA, Girl's Glee, Intramu rals , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Roc kettes , Student Council , Girl 's Varsity

T ra c k Letter , Varsity Volleyball Letter.

PATTY TOMES: Girl's Glee, Honor Convoca tion , International Club, Reserve Pep

C lu b , Foreign Folk Dance Troupe. ToM

T OMES: Choir , Intramurals , Mini-Choir, Ope retta , Ro c ket Revue .

ROTHY ZOLLER: Choir , Girl's Glee , Honor Convocation , Junior May Day Attendant , Operetta, Reserve Pep Club Secretary,

Rocket Revue , Rockettes Sign Chairman, Triple Trio.

VLE ANN VALLIS: GAA, Honor Convo cat io n , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club, Roc k e t t es , Student Council. TOM Vrn-

L A K: Sophomore Basketball , Drama Class

P lay, Soph o more, Reserve and Varsit y

F ootba ll Let ter , Honor Con v o cation, N-

C lu b , Rocke t Band Letter , Rocket Revue ,

:-5t ag e Band L e tter , Bo y' s Varsity Track

Le tter. JEANIE VOSIKA: Choir , GAA , G ir l 's Glee , Mini-Choir , Operetta, Reserve

Pe p C lub , R oc ket Revue , Rockettes, Girl's S wi mming M a nager.

SOPHOMORES

Beckman, Douglas 72 , 143

Bell , Douglas 72, 138

Bell , Kirk

BE T H WENDT: Drama Class Play, Honor

C onv o c ation , Intramurals , Journalism

C l ini c, Reser v e Pep Club President and f' reas urer , Rocket Revue , ROCKET Staff

(~ o p y Editor , Rockettes , Student Council.

) A VE WESELY: Call to the Colors, Honor

C o nvocation , Intramurals, N-Club, !lo c ket Band Letter , Reserve and Varsity

Boy' s Tennis Letter. KATHY WESTON:

G AA, Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club , Roc k e ttes , Varsity and Reserve Volle y ball

Let t e r. DEBBIE WHEELER: DECA , GAA , Int ra mural s , NORTHEASTERN Advertis in g Staff. TIM WHITE: Boy's Glee, FFA, Intra murals , Junior Ma y Day Attendant, S t udent C oun c il , Homecoming Attendent, Boy's Varsi t y Swimming Letter. LYNN

W IGHT: Var sity Cheerleader , Penguins, Rese rve Pep C lub , Rockettes, Girl ' s Trac k , Gi r l's Varsi t y Swimming Letter.

PA M WILKEN: Honor C o nvocation, Intrarnura ls, Reserv e Pep Club , Rockettes, Va r sit y a nd R eserve Volleyball Letter. ED

WI L LIAMS: Ae ro-Science Club , Intramur al s, P re p Band Letter, Rocket Band

L e tter, Ro cket Revue. Guy WIMBERLY: Int ramura ls. BECKY WITILER: Reserve an d Va rs i t _v C he e rleader, Girl's Glee , H onor C on voc at ion , Reserve Pep Club , R ocket Re vu e, Ro c kettes.

AAdamek, Cind y 72

Ahlstrand , Mark 72

Ahrens , Gary 72

Albers , Jerilyn 72

Albert, Marcilee 72

Albertson, Cath y 72

Albright, Marvel 72

Allen, Michael 72

Allen , Peggy 72

Andersen, Lori 72

Anderson, Marian 72

Anderson , William 72

Anken y, Roy 72

Antrim, Kathryn 72

Arington , Teresa 72

Arnold , Gretchen 72

Arp , Dale 72

As hbaugh , Cindy 72

Aucoin, Sheri 72

Aurich , Carla 72

Ayars , Mike 72 , 143

Ay ars , Pat 72

BBaird , Tammy 72

Baker, Lynn

Baker, Timothy 72

Bandars, Gary

Bangert, Cheryl

Banks, Susan 72

Barnell, Bradley 72, 148

Barzydlo, Arnold

Bastian, Julie 72

Bates, Janet 72

Batt , Robert 72

Baucke, Cynthia 72

Bauer , Steven 72

Ba y ne , Timothy 72

zMARTI ZIMMER: Choir, Girl 's Glee, Opere tta , Reser ve Pep Club, Rockettes. Do-

Becker, Dana 72

Becker , Janette 72

Belt , Dennis 72

Bergman, Peggy

Biggerstaff, Donald 72 , 146

Black, Rodney 72

Bodfield , Ronald 143

Borkowski, Joseph 72

Bottcher, Gina 72

Bouc, Roxanne 72

Boyd , Edward 72

Bracha , Randy 72

Bradford, Joni

Brannin , Dawn 72

Breckenridge, Mark 72

Brindley, Deborah

Brown, David 72, 144

Brownell, Marilyn 72

Brummer, Serna Mae 72

Bucknell, Thomas 72

Buell, James 72

Buettgenbach, Doug 73

Bulling, Theodore 72, 142

Bullock, Kathleen 73

Bullock, Ivan 72, 143

Buis, Carolyn 72

Bunger, Janet 73

Burley, Colleen 73

Burns, Laurel

Bush, Kevin 73, 143

Busick, Jo Ann

Byerly, Joyce 73

Carlson, Scott 73

Carr , Bruce 73

Cartwright , Shawn 73

Carver, Catherine 73

Cary. Nanette 73

Cass, Kae 73

Cave, Kimberly 73

Cedardahl, Douglas

Cerny, Randy 73

Chase, Jayne 73

Chrastil , William 73, 143

Clancy, Sandra

Clark, Alice 73

Clark, Ellen 73

Clark, Randall 73

Clark, Scotty 73

Claycomb , Larry 73, 143

Clutter, Ricky 73

Coatman, Kim 73, 148

Coday, Kelly 73

Colbert, Donald

Cole, Carl 73

Cole, Terry 73

Collins, Clayton 73

Cook, Karen 73

Cook, Larry 73

Coon, Kirk 73

Cooper, Carrie 73

Corder, Vickie 73

Corning, Marilyn 73

Cotton, Jane 73

Covert, Cynthia

Craig, Susan 73

Craig, Suzette 73

Cratsenberg, Denise 73

Crear, Nancy 73

Crisler, Sandra 73

CCain , Elaine 73

Cain , Sandra 73

Cameron , Cheryl 73

Camp , Edward 73

Campbell, Scott 73

Cantu, Daryl

Cardwell, William 73 , 144

Crook, Kathy 74

Crooks, Geoffrey 74

Crowell , Gary 74

Cutsor, Michael 74

Cyr , Leland 74, 148

Cyrus, Burton 74

DDakan, Danny 74

Danek, Peggy 74

Davis , Diane 74

Davis, Donald 74

Davis, Scott 74

Davis, Sheryl 74

Dean, Linda 74

DeBoer, Julie 74

DeBord, Susan 74

Decker, Carol 74

Decker, Scott 74, 143

Deeds, Roger 74

Deines, Barbara 74, 168

De Long, Cindy 74

DeLong, Jean

DeLunger , Bruce 74

DePriest , Nancy 74

DeWitt, Karla 74

Dingwell, Debora

Doe, Katherine 74

Douglas, Mark

Douglas , Michael

Dot y, Pamela

Dowling, Pamela 74

Downey , Daniel

Downs, Robert 74

Drabant, Kristina 74

Drasky, Craig 74

Dreeszen, Kathy 74

Dvorak , Ronald 74

Fry, Kerry 75, 143

Frye, Deanne 75

Fuehring , Steven 75

Fuller , Cynthia 75

Funk , Allan 75

GGades , James 75, 143

Gallagher , Margaret 75

Gandara, Denise 75

Garcia, Marvin Donald

Garrison , Stacy 75

Geist, Jeffrey 75

Gelwick, Joan 75

Ger loch , Kayleen 75

Gies, Robert

Good, Conrad 75

Goodwin, Richard 75

Goomis , Jennie 75

Gore , Rebecca 75

Gottsch, Stephanie 75

Gould, Lauri 75

Grafelman, Barbara 75

Graham , Kevin 75, 144

Grant, Kelly 75

Grassmeyer, Jodi 75

Gray, Kelli 75

Gray, Thomas 75

Greb, Bobbette 75

Greer, Gary 75, 143

Grigsby , Martha 75

Griffin, Mi c ke y 144

Grimes, David 75

Grosenbach , Debra 75

Heimsoth, Deborah 76

Heinbigner, John 76

Helleri c h, Mary 76

Helter, Rand y 76

Hense , Vicki

Herman , Joseph 76

Hess, Jodie 76

Hildebrand , Patri ck 76

Hill , Ri c k y 76, 146

Hineline , Cynthia 76

Hinman , Rand y 76, 143

Hogenson, Paula 76

Hollett, Ketha 76

Honnen , Scott 76

Honnen , Steven 76, 143

Hosek , Connie 76

Hubbard , Bobby 76

Hughes , Candace 76

Hughes , LesLee 76

Hunt , Douglas 76, 143

Hunter , Merna 76

Hutchinson, James 76

H y de , Christina 76

Kurtzer, Dari ce 77

Murra y, Lorri 78

M yers, Loren 78

M yers, Paul 78

LLafrenz , Deanna 77

Landstrom , Bradley 77

Langle y, Glenda

Lanxon , Leland 77

Larson , Rebe cca

Laughlin, D ea n 77

Lavy, Tamala 77

Lawrence , Lann y 77

Lawrence , Tammy 77

Lawson , Jeanne 77

Leach , Laura 77

Lear, Rhonda 77

Lehechka , Frederick 77

Lehr , Daniel 77

Leif, Michael 77

Lenhoff, Ri c hard Brian

Lewis, Iris 77

Le ybo ld , Marlin

Lightner , Shelley 77

Lind , Lawren ce 77

Lionberger , M ark

Litt, Mi chael 77

N

Neemann , Jeffrey 78, 143

Nelson, Cynthia 78

Nelson, Donald 78, 143

Nelson, Mi c ha el 78, 146

Nelson, Scott 78

NewVille, Mark 78

Nielsen, Frankie 78

Niemeyer , Jeffrey 78

Noel, Deborah 78

Noonan, Debbra 78

Norwood, Theresa 78 0

Oberg, LeAnn 78

O ' Brien, Susan 78

Ogier, Darla 78

Oliver, David 78, 143

Olsen, Carleene

Olson, Kevin

IInness, Mark 76

Irons, Connie 76

Irwin, Robert 76, 143

Litsey , Nan cy 77

Longoria , Rene 77

Lopour , Linda 77

Lott , Gregory 77, 143

Lowe, Marsha 77

Luedtke , Douglas

L y ness, Melind a 77

Otto, Ronda 78

Outz, David 78

Overman, Laura p

EEden, Cynthia

Edmiston, Sheila

Edson, Debra 74

Eirich, John 74

Eliker, Steven 74, 143

Erickson , Scott 74, 146

Erickson, Tammy 74

Ernst, Jeffrey 74, 143

Esquivel, April 74

Essman, Jean 74

Evans, Kevin 74

Everett, Robert 74

Ewert, Susan 74

Guajardo, Caroline 75

Gunn , Tamm y 75

Gustafson, Jamie 75

Guthery , Donna 75

Guthmiller, Michelle 75

JJames , Diane 76

Jamison, Gary 76, 148

Jenkins , Kim 76

Jenks , Terry 76

Jennings, Shelley 76

Johnsgard , Jay 76

Johnson , Sandra 76

Johnson, Scott 76, 143

Johnson, Steven 76, 146

J udds, John 76

Mc

M c Bride , David 77

McCown , Mi chael 77

McCo y, Monte 77

M c Donald , Jeffery

McIntosh, Craig 78, 146

McKie , Heidi 78

M c Kinne y, Gregory 78

Padilla, Judith 78

Pankake, Ronald 78

Parizek, Greg

Parker, Douglas

Parks, Donald

Patterson, Jerald Ro y 78

FFaimon, Lyle 74

Farrens, Mathew 74, 143

Faust, Brian 74

Fehr , Kent 74, 148

Ferguson, Kim 74

Fischer, Gina 74

Fischer, Lee, Jr 74

Fisher, Tammy 75

Fitch, Robert

Fitl, Cindy

Fletcher , Cindy

Florea, Robert 75

Flowers, Michael 75

Forbes, Tamara 75

Foreman, Donna

Foster, Mary 75

Fo x, Frank 75, 143

Freadhoff, Keith 75

Fritts, John 75

Fritz, Patsy 75

HHaase, Shelley 76

Haase, Virgilee 143

Hackman, Ann 75

Hadley, Julie 75

Hadley , Kitn 75

Hagood , Jeffre y 75

Hall, Janice 75

Hall , Jennifer 75

Ham, Ricky 143

Hamby, Richard 75

Hamel, Theresa 75

Haney , Wilbur 75

Hans, Vicki 76

Hanson, Randy 76, 143

Hardest y, Caroline 76

Harrifeld , Brian 76

Hart, Julie 76

Hart, Nanc y 76

Hart, Ricky 76

Hart, Scott 143

Hartz, Patti 76

Harvey, Nancy 76

Hauck, Wayne Jay 76

Hauder , Thomas 76

Haupt, Cheryl 76

Hauptman, Kevin

Hawley, Douglas 76

Heileman, Alan 76, 143

KKaufman, Kristie 76

Keech , David 77

Kehres , Ricke y 77

Keith, Michael 77

Kelly, Randall

Kerns , Jimmy 77

Keslar, Gerald 77

Keslar , La Vonne 77

Killeen , Maureen 77

King , Bruce 77, 143

King , Peggy 77

Kinney , Kevin 77

Kloefkorn, John 77

Knaub , Vi c ky 77

Knoell , Craig 77, 143

Knuth , David 77

Kovar, Steve

Kreick, Kurt

Kreifels, Barbara 77

Kreinbrook, Ronald 77

Krieger, James

Kriz, Rand y 77, 143

Krumm, David 77

Kuhn , Jamie 77

Kurth , Susan 77

Kurtz , Jacqul y n 77

M c Pherson , Bru ce 78, 143

M

Makovi cka , E a rl 78

Manning , Brent

Mar , David

Marker , Christine 78

Mason, Mary Lou 78

Meagher , Connie 78

Meier , Dann y 78

Menefee, Laurie

Merritt , Gary 78

Me ye r , Marlene 78

Me ye r , Shirley 78

Mi chaelis, Dian e 78

Miller, David 78

Miller, Lisa 78

Miller , Lori 78

Miller, Luann 78

Mitchell, Kathleen 78

Mitcheltree , Jane

Monahan , Kirby 78, 143

Monson, Loren (Larry) 78

Morrow , Kevin 78

Morton, Richard 78, 142

Mosier , Blayne 78

Mroz , Mark 78, 143

P e ters , David 78

Rolfsme yer, Kevin 79

P e tersen , Richard 78 , 143 Roland , Diane 79

Philippi , Ann 78 Rose , Sharletha 79

Phillips , Theresa 78 Rosenthal , Lois 79

Pier ce , Cind y 79 Rost, William 79

Pier ce , Jon 79 Roth, Ja cquelyn 79

Pierson, Kenneth, III 79 Rustermier, B erna rd 79

Pillard , Linda 79 Rowbal, C rist y 79

Pla ch y, Jenelle 79 Rupert , Anne 79

Plu c kn e tt , James 79

P o hlman , Linda 79 s

P o llard , Robin

P ot t e r , Donald Sabalka, Timoth y 79 , 143

Pra za k , Karen 79 Sailors , S cott 79

P1;ce, Ri c ky 79 Sampson , Shelle y 79

Pri ce , L y nn e 79 Sanders, R o land 79

Pro cha s k a, Lu a nne 79

Sandin , Todd 79 , 146

Sandquist, Kurt 79

Sardeson , Bill 79

Sardeson , Pamela 79

RR a da , Mi c h a el 143 Schaepe , Gary 79

R a p , Jann e l 79 Scharf, Susan 79

R ase, Darre ll 79, 148 Schatz , Timoth y 79

R e id , Juli e 79 Schippert , Kathleen 79

R e ifsc hneid e r , Paula 79 S c hlattmann , Eileen 79

R e ill ey, T a mmi 79

R ei nk e, R oxa nne 79

Schlut~r , Cind y 79

S c hmidt , Theresa 79

R e jda , Gal e n 79 Schoenleber , Thomas 143

R e nd e r , Kimberl y S choll , l{evin 79

Re n e man s, T e rri 79 Scholl, Kurt

R esz, S cott 79, 144

Schroeder , Dale 80, 143

R h od es , K e ll y 79 , 146 Schro e der , Gail 80

R iddl e, Sco t t 79, 148 S c hultz , Kath y 80

Rin g, Sh aw n Schweitzer , Edward 80

R inn e, B a r ba ra 79 S co tt , Debra 0

Ri tc h ey, Le wis 79 , 146 Sears, Jeffre y 80

R o be r ts, D o nald 79 Seevers , Kur t

R o b e rts, J o ni 79 Se ll , Linda 80

R odw e ll , La rry Shad e, Kenn e th 80

Rohr , William Shelton , Don 80, 143

S h eridan, Timoth y 80

Shriner , Lori 80

Shriver, Lynn 80

Schultz, K athy

Singleto n , K en n et h 80, 143

Si ldm ets, Sa ndra 80

Sise! , Dianne 80

Sise! , Dwayne 80

Sitzman , Lisa 80

Sle c hta, Vernon 80

Smick , Charlene 80

Smith , Antonita

Smith , Christine 80

Smith , Diana 80

Smith , Jeffery 80 , 143

Smith , Randal 80

Smith , Randall 80

Sohl, David

Spa hn , Jeff 80 , 143

Spath, Leslie 80

Spence , Tammie 80

Sperry, Dann y 80, 143

Sperry, David 80

Squ ires , Myna 80

Srb , Thomas 80

Staudinger , Lisa

Stickne y, Scott 80, 144

Stilwell, E Jean 80

Stoddard , Steven 80

Stratton , Eri c

Stroh, John 80

Strough , Brian 80

Stubblefield, Angela

Stuefer, Gregory

Stuefer , Mark 80

Surface , Kevin 80. 143

Sut te r , Susan 80

Sutton , Mar y 80

Svoboda , S u san 80

Swanda , Josep h

Swea rin ge n , Kris ti

Sweeney, Mi cha e l 80, 148

Swift , Mi c h ae l 80, 143

S y nhorst, P at1;c ia 80

TTalbot, M ars hall 80

Thom as, Ken 80

Thompson, Penny 80

Thompson, Ro ge r

Thompson, Terri 80

Thompson , William 80 , 144

Th o m s, Kri sti n e 80

Tomes, Todd

Topham, Debra 80

Tri tsc h , Terri 80

Tu c ker , Dan iel 80, 146

Tuin , Lori 81

Tuin , S 8 1

Ture k , D e bra 8 1

Tweedie, Da vid 81

Tyler, Steven 81, 146

Wagner , Teresa 8 1

Walker , Cheryl 81

Walker , Steven 8 1

Waples, Nan cy 81

Ward , Sherrie

Waters , Bobbette 8 1

Watkins , Da vid 8 1

Watson , Michael 81

Watts, Jerry 8 1

Wa y, Donna 8 1

Webber, P Curtis 81

Weidman , Wend y 1

Weideman , Carolyn

Wes to n , Nan cy 81

Wheeler , April 8 1

Whi t n ey , Jod y

Wiegand , Rand y

Wiegard 81

Wiemer , David 143

Wiest, Mi c heal 8 1, 143

Wilkin so n , Mi chael 81 , 146

Williams , Carol 81

William s , David

Wilso n , Annette 81

Wimmer , Da vi d

Wolfe, B arbara 81

Wollen , George 81

Wol vin , Suzanne 81

uUsher , James 81

Woodcock , Thomas 81, 143

Woodside, Shari 8 1

Wra y, Pamela 81

VVa n C lea ve, Alan Volmer , Peggy 8 1

Vosburg , Gene 8 1

Vrana, Valerie 8 1

yYost, S her y l 8 1

Young, Jud y 8 1

Young, Ri chard 8 1

wWa c h , Luann 8 1

zZar fas , Carolee 81

Zimb e lman , Jani ce 81

Zimmerman , C la y

JUNIORS

AAhlman , Brenda 58

Allen , David 58

Allsman , Clinton 142 , 150

Amend , Patricia 58

Anderson , Sandra 58

Anson, Craig 58

Arent , Charles 58

Armstrong , John 58

Ayres, Kimberl y 58

BB ahr , Cind y 58

Ball , Susan 58

B arcla y, Richard 58, 148

Barker , Mi chael 58

Barnes , Kath y 58

B arnett , Joni 58

Bartels , Arlan 58

Bartels , Mi chael 58 , 142

Barthul y, Kathleen 58

Bastian, Diane 58

Batt, William 58

Baty, Dale 58

Beachell, Rebecca 58

Beam, Ronald 58

Beaman, Laurie 58

Bechtolt, Craig

Becker, Pamela 58

Benchken, Brain 58

Bentz, Connie 58 ,

Berkland, Teri 58

Berry, Nancy 58

Bescheinen, Dennis

Bickford, Ricky 58

Bills, James

Birdwell, Sandra 58

Blanton, Vicki 58

Blazek, Christina 58

Bloebaum, Patti 58

Blow, Warren Edward

Bodeman, Mary 58

Bodfield, Wanda 58

Bohaty, Randall 58, 148

Bolan, David 58

Bonneau, Nancy 58

Bordeaux, Beaumont

Borkowski, Helen 58

Bormann, William 58

Bowmaster, Daniel 58

Boyd, Daniel 58

Boyd, Willia~

Brainerd, James 58

Brammer, Jeffrey 58

Brennan, Mark

Brindley, Wendy 58

Brinkman, Chery 1 58

Brinkman, Richard 58

Broman, Jeffrey 58

Broman , Larry

Broman , Rene 58

Brooks , Dennis 58

Brophy, Steven 59

Brown, Curtis 59

Brown, Mark 59, 105

Brown, Julie 59

Brush, Karen 59

Bryan, Christopher

Bryant, Ronald 59, 148

Bucklin, Melissa 59

Buettgenbach, Jess 59, 142

Buls, Becky 59

Bundy, Mark

Buntemeyer, Steve~ 59

Burgess,' Janis 59

Burkhart, Jean 59

Burley , Shannan 59

Bush, Michael 59, 146

Butler, Janet 59

Butler, Shirley 59

Butterfield, Karen 59

Byrne , Cynthia 59

Carroll , Jayne 59

Carter, April 59

Cary, Mark 59, 144

Cass, Danny 59, 138

Charroin, Jack 59

Churda , Debra 59

Clancy , Marilyn 59

Clark , Barbara 59

Clouse , Blanche 59, 168

Clupny, Teresa 59

Coffey , Debra 59

Coffey, Rochelle 59

Cole, Ricky 59, 150, 154

Coolen, David 59

Cooley , Lorraine 59

Cowden , Susan 59

Craft, Steven 60

Cramer, Debra 60

Crisler , Debra 60

Cropp. Roxanne 60

Crosby , Kerry 60, 142

Crow, James

Crowder, Colleen 60

Crowther, Charlotte 60

Erickson, Robert 60

Ernst , Cheryl 45, 60

Ernst, David 60, 105, 142

Ernst, Kim 60

Evans, Kay 60

FFairbrother, Kenneth 60

Farewell, Kevin 60

Faubel, Deborah 60

Fech , Michael 60, 142

Feiler, Cynthia 60

Ferguson , Kent 61 , 142

Fetters, Linda 61

Fiala, Russell 61 154

Finkner, Ricky '

Fitl , Michael

Flaherty , Francis

Fletcher, Jill 61

Flock, Marsella 61

Foerste, Susan 61

Foreman, Wayne

Forst , Barbara 61

Fox, Robert 61

Franson , Linda 61

Franson, Robert

Hardt , Julie 61

Harris , Cy nthia 61

Harrold , Jay 61

Hart, Cindy 61

Hart , Patsy 61

Hartman , Robert 62

Hartshorn , Jane 62

Hartung , Lonnie 62 , 154

Harwood, Tamera 62

Hatfield , Michael 62

Hauck , James

Hawk, Vicki 62

Hawley, Lorean 62

Hefner , Frederick 62

Heinbigner , Steven 62

Helter , Robin 62

Henggeler, Karen 62

Hennecke , Larry

Hensler, Donald

Hickman, Donald 62, 142

Hieter, Kathleen 62

Higgins , Kenton 62

Hill, Laurie 62

Hill, Rodne y 62

Hill, Roger 62

Hilsabeck, Kimberly 62

Hinman , Ronald 62

Hiskey , Cindy 62 , 105

DDaarud, Susan 60

Daharsh, Robin 60

Dahlheimer, Debra 60

Darling, Sayre 60

Davis, Cynthia 60

Davis, Michael 60

Davis, Steven 60

Dawson, Jon 60, 142

Dawson , William 60

Day, Winifred 60

DeFreece, Susan

Delgado, Thomas 60

Dell, John 60

DePriest, Robert 60, 142

Dickey, Nancy 60

Diem, Lucinda

Dietz, Craig 60

Dingwell, Thomas 60

Dodd, Kurt 60

Dominquez, Gary 60

Dominy, Rebecca 60

Dondlinger, Michael 60

Dormer, Amy 60

Douglas , Deena 60

Douglas, Donald

· Dow, Gayln 60

Draper, Penny 60

Drews, Delmar 60

Duganitz, Diane 60

Dvorak, Robert 60

Franson, Ronald

Franz, Rebecca 61

Fredstrom, Ruth 61

Freese, Janette 61

Funk, Keith 61, 105

Furrer, Susan

GGabriel, Connie 61

Geschwender, Kristen 61

Gessford, Julie 61

Gettman , Randall

Goings, Bonnie 61

Goldsberry, Mark 61, 154, 138

Good, Lisa 61

Goodrich, Michael 61

Goodwin , Ricky 61

Gossard, Meribeth 61

Gotchall, Kathleen 61

Grant, Dixie 61

Gray, William 61

Gregg, Jeffery 61

Gregg, Mi chael

Greenfield, Pamela 61

Gross, Jeanette 61

Grove, Kevin 61

Gunn, Tracy 61

Gustafson, Timmy

Holsclaw, Terri 62

Hork y, Kim

Horner, Linda 62

Hotler , Catherine 62

Hotovy , Vicki

Howard, Clark Robert

Howard, Rebecca 62

Hubbard, Ricky

Huckeba, Joseph

Hunter, Adrian 62

Husbands , Judith 62

Huston, Ronald 62

IIngham , Barbara 62

lrmer , Jeanne 62 , 104

Irons , Cher y l

Irons , Joni 62

I wand, Marc 62

JJackson , Cindy 62

Jame s, Mary 62

Jarvis, Wanda 62

J e ffers , Ja y

Jens e n , Charlotte

J e nsen , Rickv 62

Johnson , Bri;n 62

Johnson , Kent 62 , 138

Johnson , Linda 62

Johnson , Shari 62

Johnson, Thomas

Jonas , Ann 62

Jones , Dale 62

Jones , Janet 62

Jo seph , Albert , Jr. 62

Joseph , Annette 62

Jo y e , Mark

Jurgens , Melody 62

KKaenel, La Von

Kahl , Judy 62

Kahler , Bradley 62 , 142

Kahler , Kathry n 62

Kalnins, Juris

Kalyan-Masih, Rosemarie 64

Karel , Thomas 62

Karthauser , Rhonda 62, 168

Kaufman, Denise 62

Keating , Dl'lr!'c !l Dean 63

CCaauwe, Bethan y 59

Cahoon, Scott 59

Cain, Daniel

Cameron, Bruce

Campbell, Brian 59

Campbell, Dani 59

Carlson, Richard 59

Carman, Glen

EEarles, Anna 60

Ebert, Douglas 60, 138

Eisenbarth, Susan

Emery, Carol 60

Emmons, Mitchell 60

Ems, Mona 60

Ems, Sandra

Engelage, Terry 60

Engler, Connie 60

English, Jacqueline 60

Erickson, Katherine 60

HHaar, David 61

Haas, Kevin

Hadley, Judy 61

Hadley, Rebecca 61

Hald, Karen 61

Halvorsen, Neal 61

Ham, Mike

Hanna, Thomas 61

Hanneman, Diane 61

Hansen, Diane 61

Hansen, Lori 61

Kehn, Ran dy 63

Kelley, Debra 63

Kennedy, Jean 63

Kinbacher , Kye 63

King, Stev e n 63, 138

Kinsey, Bradford 63

Kitchen , Ronnell 63

Kline, Peggy

Klipfel, Matthew

Klum, Gar y 63

Knight , Timothy

Knopp , Julie 63

Kipper, Sharon 63 Ko ch , Dennis 63

Kirby, Kevin 63, 154, 138

Kirk , Marilyn 63

Kirkland , Jack 63

Kohout , Ranee 63

Kortum , Carol 63

Kr cmarik , Lorie 63

Kr eifels, D eborah 63

K roese, Tonia 63

Lobeda, Mark 142

Logan, Thomas 63

Loos, Delores

Love , L y nn 63

Low, Dennis 63

Lowe, Clinton

Lowe, Peggy 63

Luft , Gary 63, 144

Luke, Cynthia 63

Lyman , Linda 63

Lyness , S cott 64

Maupin , Joyce 64 Nelson, Carl 65

Maxson , Kindra 64 Nelson, Carrie

Ma y, Brenda 64 Nelson , Christine 65

Ma yfield, Jerry Newman, Mary 65

Ma ys, Gary 64 Nichols, Jerry 65

Mazour , David 64 Nierodzik , Henr y 65

Meehan, Kathryn 64 Nightinga le, David 65

Meints, Marcella 64 Nilson , Dani e l 65

M elson, Bruce 64, 142 Ninneman, Wayne 65

Menck, Gregory 64 Nixon , Judith 65

Menebroker , Kenneth 64 Noonan, Daniel 65

Mertzmann, Deborah 64 Norwood , Timothy 65 , 138

Messer, Pamela 64

Kubi ce k , Maxine 63

Kruse , Terri 63 Mc

Kuehn, Ronald 63, 142

Kuhn , Bru ce 63, 154, 142

Kulawi.k , Kathy 63

Kurtz , Merri 63

McBride, Ronald 64

McCloske y, Daniel 64

McConnell, David 64

McCoy , Marcia

McCracken, Rebec ca 64

McDonald , Pamela 64

McDougall, Diana 64

M cGregor, Michael 64

Lahm , Bruce 63

Lahm , Carol 63

Lamson, Mark

McGregor, Patricia 64

McGrew , Susan 64

McIntosh , Mark 64

Lan c aster , Kenneth

Landstrom, Cynt hia 63

Larkin, Daniel 63

Larson, Larry 63, 154, 138

Lawrence, Ronald

Lawrence , Thomas 63

Lawson , Kathy 63

Lea c h , Steven 63, 138

Lebo, Richard 63

Lee , Kristine 63

Leif, Barbara 63

Lenz, Bruce 63

Letc her , Paul 63, 154, 138

Liddick, Peggy 63

Lloyd , Bru ce 63 , 142

McKinney , James 64, 142

McLaughlin, Bruce 64

McMorran , Cynthia 65

Messer, Joseph 0

Metcalf, Lori 64

Mi chaud , Mark 64 , 138

Michels, Te1Ty 64 Oberle , David 65

Milburn , Michael Oliphant , Jacqueline 65

Milburn , Patrick Oliver, Bonnie 65

Miller, Bruce 64 O 'Neel, Pamela 65

Miller , Daniel 65 Oram , Margaret Ann 65

Miller , Doris 65 Owen , Lori 65

Minder, Ro y 65 Owen , Steven

Mishler , Terri 65 Owens, Patti 65

Mittan , Monica

Moble y, Patricia 65 p ½.~

Moeller. James 65

Monroe, Pamela Packett , Sharon 65, 105

Moore , Donald Pape , Michelle 65

Muehlhausen , Ra y 65 Parker, Harold 65

Mueller , Karen 65 Parks , Tanya

Mumford, Catherine 65

Paro, Kurtis 65

MMadsen, Daven 64

Magnusson, Julie 64

Mahlman , Dale 64, 142

Munyon , Da1~ 65 Parry , JoAnn 65

M yers, Jeanett~ 65 Patterson , Glenn

Patton , Cindy 65

Martin, Dawn 64 N Paul, John 65

Martin , Douglas 64

Martin , Garry 144

Martin , Linda 64

Matheny , Barbara

Nagele , Kim 65

Payne, Ju~y

Pearce , Judy 65

Peterson, Jill 65

Neill, Douglas 65 , 105 , 150 Petet, Alma Jo yce

Philippi , Jean 66

Pickerel, David 66

Pieper, Roxanne ' 66

Portsche, Paulette

Poskochil, Steven 66

Potter, James 66

Sieck , Mikel

Sievers , Linda

Simonds , Cind y 67

Singleton , Steven 67, 138

Slaight, Lynda 67

Slocum , Jimmy 67

Smith , Becky 67

Smith , Judy 67

Smith, Kim 67

Smith , Lida 67

RRaddatz, Deborah 66

Rap, William 66

Rase, Sharon 66

Rausch, Johnny 66, 142

Rector, David 66

Reed, Bruce 66, 138, 142

Reid, Gary 66, 150, 138

Reilly, Coleen 66

Reinhart , Larry 66

Rejda, Randall 66

Renken, Tamara 66

Renner, Dirk 66

Renteria , Pierre 66

Rexilius, Roxie 66

Rezek, Scott 66

Rhoades, Timothy

Rhodes, Kristine 66

Rhodes, Renee 66, 104

Rice , Kim

Roberson , Linda 66

Roberts , Michael 66 , 146

Rockenbach , Marie 66

Rogers, Barbara 66

Rohrer, Sherilyn 66

Rolfsmeyer , Holly 66

Rollf, Debra 66

Root, Crystal

Rotert, Pamela 66

Rotthaus, Douglas 66

Rousch, Julie 66

Runyan , Dan 66, 142

Russell, Penni 66

Rust, Rebecca 66

Ryan, Steven 66

Smith, Linda 67

Smith, Pamela 67

Spaulding, Christine 67

Spaulding , Michael

Spencer , Fred Daniel 67

Sperry, Theresa 67

Spicha, Luc y 67

Spilker , Rosann 67

Splain , Richard

Spomer , Virginia 67

Squires , Dane 67 , 138

Stairs , Kendal 67

Staudinger , Nanc y 67

Stava, Kim 67

Stech, Donald 67

Stehr , Debra 67

Steinman, Barbara 67

Stevens, Joy 67

Stevens , Karen 67

Stilwell , Sharon 67

Stodge! , Gordon 138

Stoner , Mitchell

Story, Carolyn 68

Story, Cindy 68

Studnicka , Terri 68

Stuefer , Cind y 68

Stump, Jeffery 68

Sunderland , Edwin 68

Swanda , John 68, 154 , 142

TTalbot , Randy 68

Taylor , Jack 68

Taylor , Robert 68, 142

Tenopir , Curtis 68

Thomas , Brian

sSahs, Rob 66

Sailors, Montgomery 66

Samples, Judy 66

Sampson, Margaret 67

Samuelson, Steven 67, 105, 142

Sandahl, Bruce 67

Scherer, Donald 67

Schleicher, Sharon 67

Schmidt, Michael 67, 148

Schulenberg, Barbara 67

Schultz, Martha 67

Schwabauer , Terri 67

Schwaninger, Mark 67

Seevers, Kevin 67

Sehnert, Jacqueline 67

Seward, David 67

Sewell , Gregg 67

Shade, Daniel 67

Sharp, Kirk

Sharp, Roger 67

Shaw, Rebecca

Shaw, Richard 67

Shefferd, Richard 67

Shriver, Jerry 67

Thomas, Rita 68

Thresher , Wayne

Tompkin , Steven 68, 142

Topham, Douglas 68

Topp , Harold

Torres, Les 68, 142

Trautner, Kirk

Triplett, Lee 68

Troutt, Denise 68

Tucker, Raymond

Tuin, Stephanie

Turek, Mary 68

Turner, Gloria 68

Turner, Gregory

Turner, Linda 68

Tweedie, Dale 68

uUglow, Vernon Leroy 68

Underhill, Rodney 68, 142

Upton, Cind y 68

Urbauer, Wesley 68

Uttecht , Diane 68

VValentine , Kevin 68

Van Arsdall, Steven

Vanderharr, Dorothy 68

Vercellino , Micke y 154

Vidlak , James 68

Viox , Karen 68

Volmer , Richard 68

Votava , Douglas 68 , 154 , 138, 142

SENIORS A

Ables , Kimberly

Ahlstrand , David 146

Aksamit, Sharon 40

Alber , Mary 40

Allen, April 40

Allen, Desiree 40

Allen, Rita

Allerton , Rhonda 40

Anderson, Pamela 40

Andreas , Cheryl 40

Anken y, David 40

wWagers, Ronald 68

Wagner , Mi ch ae l 68

Wagner , Tina 68

Waldron , Diane 68

Walls , Patri cia 69

Walters, Elaine 69, 104

Walters , Nan cy

Warren , Reid 69

Watts , Nan cy 69

Weber, Jeffe r y 69

Weber , Juli e 69 , 104

Weideman , Jeffre y 69 , 150

Weideman , Ra nd y 69

Wenzl , P at ri c ia 69

Werkmeiste r , John 69

West , Dale

Westling , St eve n 69

Whitne y, Samuel 69

Wickline, Sh e r y l 69

Wiemer , David 69

Wiemers , D av id 69

Wilcox , Jos e ph 69

Wild, Lesli e 69

Williams , Gar y 69

Williams , Gar y ! 69

Williams, Sharon 69

Williard, William 69

Wilson, Mi chael 69

Wiltshire, Rebe cc a 69

Witten, Norman Jr.

Wolfe, Paul 69

Wood, Katherine 69

Woodcock , Barbara 69

Woods , Lawrence 69

Wooters, Jeffr ey 69

Wright, Timothy 69

Wurdeman, Rand y

Wuster, Susan 69

Arnold , Cind y 40

Arnold , Michael

Arp, Kenneth 40

Arp, Sharon 40

Atherton , Paul 40

Atkinson , D e bra 40

Aurich , Susan 40

BBaer , Jodene 41

Bandars , John 41

Banks , Alan 41

Barcla y , Peggy 41

Barnell , Bry an 41

Barnes , Bari

Barnes, Jerry

Barne y, Ernest 41

Barnhill , Debra 41

Bartels , Sheri 41

Bartusek, Lori 41

Basine , Robert 41

Basler , Andrew 41

Baty, Robert 41 , 146

Bau c ke , Craig

Bauers , Terry

B e aderman , Mary 41

Beals, Kim 41

Beaty, Brian 41

Beele r , Davalena

Bell , David 41 , 138, 88

Belz , Bobbi 41

Bender , Barbara 41

Berka, Reginald 41

Berry, Ri c hard 42

Besch, Clark 42

Bettinger , Nan cy 42

Bevins, Michael 42

Bickford, Rita 42

Biggs, Charles 42, 105, 150, 138

Broman , Douglas 42

Brooks , Susan 42

Brown , Julie 43

Brown , Sta cey 43

Brown, Terri

Brubacker, Karen 43

Bruce, Terry 43

Buell , David 105

Bullock, Kim

Bullock , Mark 43, 144

Bund y, Donna 43

Burkhart, Patricia 43

Bush , Cheryl 43, 105, 131

Buss, Mark 43, 138

Butt , Ronnie 43

Crear, Beverly 44

Crosb y , Debra 44

Crouse, Susan

Cunningham , Ann 44

Currier, Mila 44

Curtiss, Alan 44

Cyrus, Janice 44

DDart , Carey 44

Dean , John 44 , 105

DeBord, Edward 44

Delaney , Danie l 44

Delgado, Rebecca

Delunger, David 44 , 105

Deterding, Douglas 44 , 138

Dimick , Martha 44

Dolsky, James 44

Fesler, Jane 45

Finke , Pamel a 45

Fisher , Debra

Flemmig , Penny 45

Fletcher , Scott 45

Floerke , David 45

Fols o m , Michael

Foster , William 45

Fotinos , James 45

Fry , Kevin 45

Frye, Susan 45

Fr y e , Thomas 45

Fujan, Cheryl 45

GGallagher , Mary 45

Gardner , Gary 45

yYork, John 69

Young, Terry 69

Y znaga, Michael 69

zZavadi l , Douglas

Zimmerman , Charles

Zoller, Helen 69

Bilbo, Melissa 42

Blackford, William 42

Bloch, Carolyn 42

Bomberger , Carol 42

Bookwalter , C Robert 42

Bossung , Donald 42

Bosteder , Susan 42 , 105

Bounds , Barbara 42

Bowen, Rebecca 42

Brainerd, Susan 42

Brannin, Douglas 42

Breckenridge, Joyce 42

Brehm, Lisa 42

Brinkman, Carol 42

Brodd, Kevin 42

CCadwallader, Kim 43

Cain , Lotus

Carder, Victor 43

Carlson, Diane 43

Carter , Mar y 43

Cave, Robin 43

Cern y, Rhonda 43

Childress, Larry 43

Chrastil , Emily 43

Churchill , Monty

Clapper, Dona 43, 105

Clark, Robert 43

Clauss, Maryann 43

Claytor, Robert 43

Clinefelter , Kevin

Clow, Michael 43

Cobb, Deborah 43

Coffey, Connie 43

Collier, J u lie 43

Collins, Nancy 44

Cook , Donna 44

Cooper, Cindy

Corbell, Richard

Cotner, Sheila 44

Dopp, Debra 44

Doug h erty , Gail 44

Dreeszen , Norman 44

D u ganitz, Dorene 44 , 131

Dunn , Cynthia 44

Dybdall, Teresa 44

EEbert, Bonita 44

Edwards, Susan 45

Eiserman , Eileen 45

Elias, Nancy 45

Engelage, Marilyn 45, 131

Eschenbacher, H annelore 45

Esquivel. Denise 45

Es tum, Jacki 45

Ethridge, Ellen

Ewoldt, R h onda 45

Gelwick , Janet 45

Genrich, Gregory 45

Gettman, Todd 45, 138

Glantz, David 46

Goldsby, Johnna 46

Gorz , Jean 46, 104

Gottsch, Steven 46

Grabowski, Crystal 46

Graf, William

Greer, Allan 46, 138

Griess, Debra 46

Gustafson, Gary 46, 150, 144

Guthmiller, Leo

HH ackman, Gle n 46

H adley , Heidi 46

H ageman, Jim 46, 105, 138

H ahn, A n thony

H all , Kathleen 46

Hamby, Susan

Hans, Larry' 46

FFagler, James 45

Haney, Deborah

Vrana, Kathy 57

Wendt, Beth 57

Wight , Lynn 57, 131 Wisbey , Kristi 57 Yourouko s, Katherine 57

Wesely, David 57 , 148 Wilcox, Claudia · 57 Wittler , Rebecca 57 , 131

Westling , Larry Wilcox , Jerry 57, 138 Wollen , Dean 57

Weston, Katherine 57, 168 Wilhelm , Ronald 57

Woodrum , J o Ann 57

zWheatley , Thomas Wilke , Debra 57 Zager , Stuart

wWaters, Connie 57

Wheeler, Debbie 57 Wilken, Pamela 57, 168

yWat t s , Rebecca White, A Dean Williams , Donald Zier , Wesle y

Way , Kevin White, Gloria Williams, Edward 57 Zierke, Russell

Webber , Marsha White, Timothy 57 Willits , James 57 Yost, Mi chael 57 Zimmer , Martha 57

Welander , Lawren c e Wiemer , Jeanette 57 Wimberl y , Guy 57 Young, Randall Zoller , Dorothy 57, 104

A time to change in several ways . Not just people but the building too. For many people it is more work.

"I've become more interested in different subjects. It's been more fun and more work. I can't wait until my senior year," stated a junior.

In the eyes of a senior, "I've grown so much because I'm forced to leave the shelter of my home and plan for my future."

While some people were "streaking," some were trying to save energy in various ways, others were planning ahead for future times.

You can go to any place and to any time that you wish to go . ..

Life

-Richard Bach

We never climb higher than the ladder we select. -Anonymous

is a great bundle of little things.

Crownings

Spirit Week

Senior Hall

Volleyball Meets

Co-ed Gym

Wrestling Meets

There's a reason to life -Jonathan

First day at NE

Pep Rallies

Class Pictures

Cross Country Meets

Open Campus

Fire Drills

Dances

Football Games

Falling asleep in Class

Call to the Colors

Swimming Meets

Old Romances

Nights at Topper

Victories

Gymnastic Meets

Musicals Clubs

Marching

Defeats

Assemblies

Tennis Meets

Rocket Revue

Bombing Around Kings

Class Victory Cry

Unexcused Absences

Parties

Track Meets

I am nobody! Who are you?

Are you nobody too?

Then there's a pair of usdon't tell!

They'd banish us you know.

-Emily Dickinson

For some it's more years of high school, others college and still others something entirely different.

The experiences you've had will help shape you to the individual you want to be if you let it. It may be a minor change or possibly a drastic change.

You may want to share these moments with others. Or keep them to yourself.

No two people on this world of billions, have or will ever have the experiences you've had. That's what makes you so unique.

What lies ahead of us no one knows but we can help our future by preparing ourselves.

There are many, many more moments to come. But hopefully this year at Lincoln Northeast contains some ... "Moments that take the Mind."