Northeast High 1975 Yearbook

With student's attitudes,

life styles and even behavioral patterns changing considerably in the past decade , schools have changed also , with a large emphasis placed on Career Education

Career possibilities were introduced into many classes , as teachers tried to stress careers relating to that particular course or field of study. Dr. Allen Blezek , director of career education at Northeast, hopes to concentrate even more on getting this type of experience in the Northeast classroom.

On November 12 , Northeast hosted a career fair that gave students an opportunity to experience fifteen career categories. This second annual career fair offered a variety of different occupations to provide the student with an inside look to many new types of careers.

The work / study program was also continued. This program allows eligible students to get school credits working during the day on a possible career related job.

This year approximately one in every thirty students in the Lincoln Public Schools is involved in the program. But it is hoped that an approximate 25% of all students will be getting educational work experience by January 1976 , according to Superintendent of Schools John Prasch One student thought that work study was an exceptionally beneficial program and commented, " I can get school credits

doing something I get paid for. " According to hall monitor Mike Menck , a ' 70 graduate of Northeast , ' There is definitely a difference between school now and what it used to be a few years ago. Demands to education have become much more liberalized with an increasing amount of importance placed on ' doing your own thing ' "

" I take classes where there is a large amount of discussion ," offered one junior . " That way I ca n learn a lot about what other people think. "

According to Paula Hogenson , " School any more i s just one big social event. I think it is about 80% social and 20 % academic. "

" But , " considered Jack Swanda , a senior , " I th i nk kids are following trends that are causing them to become less responsible and increasingly immature on some matters. I hope that this trend doesn ' t continue for very long ."

Row One: Mrs. Edythe Cascini' Media · Specialist; Mr. Max Hester, Athletic Director ; Dr Allen Blezek , Career Education ; Mrs Lucille Witt , School Nurse ; Mr Albert Anderson , Custodian Row Two:

Mr Harold Dietrich , Principal; Vr Rich1 ard Colerick , Assistant Principal Row :Three: Mrs. Beryl Bowlin , Counselor; Mr William Maly, Counselor Row Four: Mr Lynn Crozier, Counselor; Mrs Vivian Wilson , Counselor.

Row One: Mr Barry Moore, Assistant Principal; Mrs Helen Hubka Head Sec, retary ; Mrs June Boehmer, Office Staff; Mrs. Erma/ Co/lester, Office Staff Row Two: Mr Jack Anderson , Vice Principal; Mrs Naomi Robison , office staff

Row Three: Mrs. Rita Eden, Teachers Aide; Mrs. Bonita Cuddy, Bookroom Clerk; Mrs Jeanette Kahm , Office Staff

Row Four: Mrs. Grace Payne, Office Staff; Mrs Leona Scheffert, Office Staff.

Basing the instruction

on a more individual approach , the :sophomore English classes started. a difficult change over at Northeast.

" Anytime you try to get a more individualistic program, it's bound to be harder to teach, " stated Sophomore English instructor Mrs. Nesha Schumann .

With added testing and more emphasis placed upon individual progress , sophomores were given the opportunity to improve their English skills Special areas of interest were reading and writing. Students were given tests, and after each test was evaluated, a " prescription " for study was written for the student

Enthusiasm has been a great asset to the program considering the added workload on both students and teachers .

Since focus this year is on individualism, quarter classes are a major , part of the program. A variety of subjects were offered on a nineweek basis .

Subjects ranged from " Hooked On Books" to "Radio and Television ".

Mrs. Helen Krause taught

" Hooked On Books ", a class devoted to personal reading material, thus providing a more relaxed atmosphere

" Radio and Television", with Mrs. Nesha Schumann was designed to give students a better understanding of radio and television programming Students enrolled in this class had the opportunity to write com-. mercials and analyze commercials aired by networks Students were taught how to recognize false advertising as well as realize the effect it can have on viewers Speakers included disc jockeys from local radio stations, and trips to _the local stations such as ETV and KLMS , were a few of the many activities this

year. Mrs. Schumann thinks that anyone who watches a lot of television should take this course She also hopes it will be offered all four quarters next year , instead of the present one quarter session.

Quarter classes seem to provide something for everyone , as one teacher commented, " It's more of a specialty ."

Even though these programs are still in the experimental phase , teachers are optimistic and feel that the English department has taken a turn for the better . " We have a lot to work with ," Mrs. Schumann added, " After all we have some very progressive , enthusiastic and top notch English teachers and students ".

Row One: Mrs Judy Wilcox , Spanish ; Mrs Janice Beal , English ; Mrs Roberta Circa , English ; Mrs. Donnetta Fansler, English ; Mrs Marie Kelley, English Row Two: Mrs. Margaret Dolezal, German ; Mrs Laurie Evans , French Row Three: Mr. Daryl Blue , Journalism

Row One: Mrs. Marlys Hughs , English ;

Mr. David Strange , English Row Two:

Mrs. Nesha Schumann , English; Mrs Elizabeth Turner , English Row Three:

Mrs Barbara Kos , English ; Mrs. Helen Krause, English; Mr. Lawrence Mason ; English Row Four: Mr James Putman, Speech and Drama; Mrs Barbara Sahling, Developmental Learning; Mrs Shelia Woods , English.

"Relevant and current"

are most appropriate when describing the Modern Problems class dealing with economic, social and political issues happening today.

Discussion materials include recent issues of U.S. News, World Report, films and film strips, and close to fifty speakers for the year. No regular textbook is used.

"The student interest in this class is really fantastic! Students are eager to talk about problems surrounding them and by the end of the class time they're still wanting to talk," commented Mr. Hank Willemsen about students in his five classes of Modern Problems.

New this year to the Business Education Department is Business Law, taught only one period a day by Mr. John Hiza. Here, students study the laws that govern business transactions and learn about business contracts that effect them as adults.

An attorney was the special guest to the class as he explained their rights as adults Expressed Mr. Hiza about his Bookkeeping and business law classes, "The students see the value in these courses and they know they can put it to use after they graduate."

Miss Audria Shumard, business instructor said, "The interest is really great for those who care enough to work. It takes a lot of hard work to do office work, but these courses open up good job opportunities."

Th is year the memory typewriter was added to the Steno and Clerical Training classes along with the calculating machines, overheads, and tape recorders. In Steno and Clerical Training they are taught filing, duplication, calculating, machine transcription and office relationships.

Debate class also ranks high in student interest and is taught by Mr. Jack Mueller. The class prepares the students for competition and the chance to belong to the debate

club, the National Forensic League. Students are recommended by their Junior High teachers and are interviewed before they can take the class.

Most of the class time is spent outside of the classroom preparing for competition between other schools. Mr. Mueller, expressed his feelings, "Some students don't get anything out of the class while others get highly involved just like any other school activity."

Row One: Melvin Berka, Social Stud- ies Row Two: Vern Burling, Social Studies; Neil Hafemeister, Social Stud- ies . Row Three: John McCormick, So- cial Studies; George Bruner, Social Studies; Jerry Taucreti, Social Studies; Tim Nilson , Business.

Row One: Jack Mueller, Social Studies ; John Hiza , Business ; Mrs Mabel Jacoby, Bus i ness ; Miss Audria Shumard , Business Row Two: Henry Willemsen , Soc i al Studies ; Mrs Dottie Vifquain , Bus i ness Row Three: Mrs O ' Kelley ; Developmental Learning Program

With rising prices,

inflation and other economic problems , interest in career education courses such as metals and woods has increased since last year.

" I guess what we ' re trying to do is change courses to meet the needs of the students," stated Industrial Arts Instructor Don Mach.

Although the Industrial Arts department has been hindered by the present construction, the outlook for the program is good. Automotive classes have moved to a considerably small area, thus placing a disadvantage on advanced shop classes.

Since students were unable to work on their own cars due to the elimination of Northeast ' s auto garages , arrangements were made with the Army National Guard. This gives students the opportunity to work on Guard vehicles as a class project.

Even though there were no new courses this year , plans are being made for quarter classes which will give students a chance to specialize in specific areas of interest such as automotive electronics or occupational welding

Although graduation does not require Home Economics , many students are using Home Ee. courses to fill fine arts requ i rements and to learn more about consumerism Due to the variety of CO½Jrses , student int erest is growing in this department.

Since the focus this year is on consumer education , Family Living and Bachelor Living provided an interesting approach to the subject. Special units such as approaching parenthood, and child development and guidance were designed to help meet the student ' s needs in the Family Living class.

Special nine-week courses such as Sewing with Specialty Fabrics " and Knitting and Crocheting give students the opportunity to experiment with ideas that aren't covered in a semester class such as clothing 1 and 2.

In Specialty Fabrics students learned how to work with " fashionable " as well as " hard to work with " fabrics This course also helped students who were planning to take • Occupational Cloth i ng , another course designed with ca r ee r education in mind

Row One: Mrs Wanda Brown , ·Home Economics

Row Two: Mrs Mary Jean

Gast, Home Economics ; Mrs. Karen Kay

Poore , Home Economics

Row Three: Mr Ellis Black, Industrial Arts; Miss Marla Bauerle , Home Economics; Mrs. Ida Klockner, Home Economics; Mr Evan Boiler, Industrial Education

Row One: Mr. Don Mach , Industrial Education

Row Two: Mr. Lee Pasco , Industrial Education; Miss Barbara Sands , Art Row Three: Mr. Edward Johnson , Industrial Education; Mrs. Sharon Cech , Art; Mr. George Rush, Art.

''My living comes

as a result of students being here ," commented Agriculture Instructor

Mr Lloyd Schmadeke , " I want to do my best for them so that their futures might be better or brighter. "

The Vocational Agriculture department offers students a chance to explore all of the opportunities in the field of agriculture and to specialize if they so desire

The department offers classes in livestock, feed analysis , crops , soils , land judging , markets, appraisals , real estate and management.

Among agriculture , science is also an important part in the curriculum of high school students.

" My method of science teaching has been changing more toward a student-centered course in science ," stated Science Instructor Mr . Gale Cook , " I think in our new facility , all science courses will reflect this change more and more ."

The science department's general purpose is to help mankind understand how science effects their everyday life and how they can cope with problems they must face now and in the future

The courses offered this year by the science department other than which there will be new types of science instruction.

the general science classes are ; B io I og y , Environmental Science , Health, Physics, Chemistry , Physiology and Aero-Space.

Special contests and projects held during the year were individual research projects and science fairs The new construction should bring about more projects for indiv i dual students. There will be more available space for this type of instruction

Student enrollment has been increasing due to the construction of the new south wing. This new facility will be an open classroom in

.Row One: Mr Gale Cook, Science

Row Two: Mr Bob Curtwright , Science ; Mr Bob James , Science Row

Three: Mr Randy Emry, Science ; Mr David Hunter, Science; Mr Clayton Luther, Science.

Row One: Mr Kenneth Katzer , Science ·

Row Two: Mr Richard Temme , · Science ; Mr. Duane Schultz , Instrumental Music; Mr Duane Nichols , Vocal Music ; Mrs Velma Snook , Vocal Music Row Three: Mr Lloyd Schmadeke, Vocational Agriculture

Play it again

Was the basic format in the Math , Gym , and Driver Education departments with the only course change occuring i n the Math department.

Introduced i nto the mathemat i cs curriculum was Consumer Math , a class open to juniors and seniors who have not received credit past Algebra II.

Consumer Math is designed to educate students in such areas as taxes , banking , insurance, and even automobile ownership

" The subjects are relevant to the teen-age consumer ," stated first year instructor Bill Rogge. " And so far it has been real successful. "

Driver Education classes had high sophomore turnouts , as usual , with

approximately 85% of the sophomore class enrolled.

Class schedul i ng was the same as previous years , with Driver Ed classes meeting twice weekly at 8:00 a m ., and simulator classes meeting once a week. The simulator teacher is then responsible for giving his simulator students behind the wheel experience nine times or a total of three hours

Although gym classes this year lacked outdoor space because of construction , gym classes continued successfully with minor scheduling problems.

One of the building additions currently under construction at Northeast will be a complete physical education facility. The structure, scr1eduled for completion in the fall of 1975 will provide a new outlook, accord i ng to one gym instructor.

" The size and efficiency will certainly be a refreshing innovation ," the instructor noted, "Especially in terms of the girls gym I think that more kids will be a little more enthusiastic about gym classes in the new facilities. ''

Row One: Mrs. Marge Adams , Mathematics. Row Two: Mrs. Betty Reeder, English , Mathematics ; Robert Els , Mathematics ; Ri chard Nage l e , Mathematics ; Buren Thomas , Mathematics. Row

Three: Bill Rogge , Mathematics ; Mrs Vietta Short , Physical Educat i on

Row One: Rob Wennstedt , Drivers Education ; Robert Wohlers , Mathematics ; Mrs . Linda Utter , Mathematics ; Mrs Joyce Johnson , Physical Education

Row Two: John McIntyre , Drivers Education ; James Rathe , Drivers Education ; Leroy Seng , Drivers Education. Row

Three: Andy Loehr, Dri vers Education

Row Four: Robert Heffelfinger , Physical Education

''This is definitely

the best class I ' ve seen in a while , commented Senior Bruce Lahm

A kaleidescope of people composed the graduating class of 1975 and individualsim appeared dominant throughout the seniors As one studMt put it , " I am here to be myself and not try to impress everyone . It ' s really casual "

This casual attitude was reflected by some students in selection of their classes " I took classes that required some creativity. They let me express my feelings without a book over my head ", Senior Julie l~nopp explained.

But , for the nearing h igh school graduate , the society and the outside world are only one step away. So careful selection of classes for so~e helped to prepare for the big jump " I took my classes to help me in college ", noted Kent Johnson , " and I really like them ."

Many seniors though , are faced with indecisions about their future Plans for the future meant something d ifferent to each individual. To the majority , many thought they would continue in education. To others , graduation would bring a job Some students just wanted to rest and enjoy the good things in life for a while. Senior Marty Schultz noted ," I don ' t have any idea what I want to do when I get out of school people just don ' t realize the security that Northeast offers"

What ' s being a senior in high school like? " Well , it ' s being rowdy ", observed Tim ' Elmo ' Wright. " We ' re back on top again ". Ma ny class

members seemed to not i ce a closeness between students after three years at Northeast. " I wouldn ' t trade the people at Northeast for all the money i n the world ," stated Tammy Renken.

Noted one senior, " I think being a sen i or is a memorable experience As your last year in high school , y ou suddenly realize that you ' ve got to have someth i ng to show for it , and you grab for all the gusto you can get. "

But, amidst all that comes with being a senior , many thought they wou l d never forget the i r senior year , and the class of '75 As one confused class member stated , " I can ' t believe I ' m a senior anyway! "

But, others foreseeing into the future thought that being a senior is scary. " Sometimes you wonder if you ' ll ever see these people again ," was a common observation.

Senior involvement with the school this year, was thought by many to be excellent. " It's kind of neat , remarked Lisa Good , " that the same kid you saw skin his knees on the playground is now a varsity football star. You ' re behind all the people you grew up with. "

Outstanding this year in senior participation were dances. " I like them because you can see people ", mused Nancy Bonneau , " It ' s like the seniors are one happy family they get so carr i ed away "

Row One: Brenda Ahlman, Patty Amend ; Sandy Anderson Row Two: Charles Arnt , John Armstrong, Kim Ayres Row Three: Cindy Bahr , Susan Ball , Rich Barclay , Mike Barker , Kathy Barnes Row Four: Joni Barnett, Arion

Bartels, Mike Bartels , Kathy Barthuly , Diane

Bastian Row Five: Bill Batt, Dale Baty , Becky Beachell , Ron Beam, Pam Becker Row Six: Laurie Beckman , Terri Benedict , Brian Bencken , Connie Bentz Row Seven: Terri Berkland, Nancy Berry , Jim Bills

Row One: Vicki Blanton , Sandy Birdwell , Christine Blazek , Patti Bloebaum , Mary Bodeman Row Two: Wanda Bodfield , Randy Bohaty, Dave Bolan , Nancy Bonneau, Helen Borkowski Row Three: Bill Borman, Dan Bowmaster , Bill Boyd , Jim Brainerd , Jeff Brammer

Row Four: Mark Brennan , Cheryl Brinkman , Rich Brinkman , Jeff Broman , Rene Broman

Row Five: Dennis Brooks , Julie Brown , Curt Brown , Mark Brown, Karen Brush Row Six: Ron Bryant , Mel Buckl i n

Row One: Jess Buettenbach , Becky Buis Row

Two: Steven Buntenmeyer , Janis Burgess

Row Three: Jean Burkhart , Shannon Burley

Row Four: M i ke Bush , Janet Butler Row Five: Karen Butterfield , Ci ndy Byrne , Beth Caauwe , Scott Cahoon , Dan Ca i n Row Six: Brian Campbell , Rick Carlson , Glen Carmen , Jayne Carroll, Apr i l Carter Row Seven: Mark Cary , Dan Cass , Debbie Churda

"I wouldn't trade the people at Northeast for all the money in the world"

Tammy Renken

Row

Barbara Clark , Teresa C l upney , Debbie Coffey , Shelly Coffey , Row Two: Rick Cole , David Coolen , Lorra i ne Cooley , Susan

Cowden Row Three: Steven Craft , Debbie

Cramer , Debi Crisler , Roxanne Cropp , Kerry

Crosby Row Four: Jim Crow , Charlotte Crowther , Sue Daaroud , Robin Daharsh , Deb Dahl-

heimer Row Five: Sayre Darl i ng , Cynthia

Davis , Steve Davis , Jon Dawson , Winnie Day

Row Six: Sue DeFreece , Robert DePriest, Tom Delgado , John Dell , Nancy Dickey Row

Seven: Craig Dietz , Gary Dominguez , Kurt Dodd

One:

"Somehow I must have missed the magic of being a senior."

Sharon Williams

Row One: Becky Dominy, Mike Dondlinger Row Two: Amy Dormer , Deena Douglas , Gayln Dow , Penny Draper, Diane Duganitz Row Three: Doug Ebert , Carol Emery , Sue Eisenbarth, Mitch Emmons, Sandy Ems Row Four: Connie Engler , Jackie English , Kathy Erickson , Dave Ernst, Kim Ernst Row Five: Kay Evans , Ken Fairbrother , Bil/Farewell , Debbie Faubel , Mike Fech Row Six: Linda Fetters , Russ Fiala , Sherry Fikas

Row One: Jill Fletcher, Marcy Flock , Susan Foerste , Barb Forst, Bob Fox

Row Two: Ruth Fredstrom , Linda _Franson , Robert Franson , Ron Franson , Becky Franz Row Three: Jan Freese , Keith Funk , Kent Ferguson , Susan Furrer , Connie Gabriel Row Four: Dominique Geiger, Kris Geshwender, Julie Gessford , Randall Gettman , Laurie

Giancola Row Five: Bonnie Goings , Meri Gossard , Lisa Good , Rick Goodwin , Kathy Gotcha/I Row Six: Dixie Grant , Dave Gray.

Row One:. Mike Gregg , Pam Greenfield , Jeanette Gross Row Two: Kevin Grove , Tracy Gunn , Dave Haar Row Three: Judy Hadley , Becky Hadley, Karen Hald

Row Four: Jay Halpin , Neal Halverson , Mike Ham , Tom Hanna , Diane Hanneman Row Five: Diane Hansen , Lori Hansen , Julie Hardt, Cindy Hart , Cynthia Harris, Row Six: Jay Harold , Patsy Hart , Tami Harwood , M i ke Hatfield , Vicki Hawk Row Seven: Fred Hefner, Kathy Heiter, Robin Helter

Row One: Don Hickman , Ken Higgins , Laurie Hill , Rodney Hill , Roger Hill Row

Two: Kim Hilsabeck , Cindy Hiskey, Terri Holsclaw , Virginia Hoover, Kathy

Hot/er Row Three: Vicky Hotovy, Becky

Howard , Adrian Hunter Row Four: Kim

Hurky, Judy Husbands , Cheryl Irons .

Row Five: Jeanne lrmer , Marc /wand , Cindy Jackson Row Six: Michi James , Kent Johnson , Linda Johnson Row

Seven: Shari Johnson , Ann Jonas , Dale Jones

Row One: Janet Jones , Melodie Jergans Row Two: Judy Kahl , Brad Kahler

Row Three: Kathy Kahler , Rose-Marie Kalyar-Masih , Tom Karel , Rhonda Karthauser , Denise Kaufman Row Four: Randy Kehn , Debbie Kelley , Jean Kennedy, Kye Kimbacher , Steve King Row

Five: Sharon Kipper, Kevin Kirby, Jack Kirkland , Pat Klaus, Gary Klum Row

Six: Marilyn Kirk , Ronne/I Kitchen, Julie Knopp , Dennis Koch, Rene Kohout.

Row One: Debbie Kreifels , Tonia

Kroese , Terri Kruse Row Two: Maxine Kubicek , Ron Kuehn , Bruce Kuhn Row

Three: Kathy Kulawik , Bruce Lahm , Cindy Landstrom , Dan Larkin , Larry

Larson Row Four: Tom Lawrence , Kathy Lawson , Steve Leach , Kris Lee , Barbara Leif Row Five: Paul Letcher, Peggy Liddick , Larry Liebarth , Bruce Lloyd , Rick Lobeda Row Six: Tom Logan , Lynn Love , Dennis Low , Peggy Lowe , Gary Luft Row Seven: Linda Lyman , Scott Lyness

Row One: Ron McBr i de , Dan McClosky, David McConnell Row Two: Pam McDonald , Diane McDougall , M i ke

McGregor Row Three: Pat McGregor, Sue McGrew , Bruce McLaughlin , Cindy McMorran , Roger McPherson Row

Four: Dave Madsen , Julie Magnusson , Dale Mahlman , Dawn Martin , Doug Mart i n Row Five: Gary Martin , Linda Martin , Joyce Maup i n , Kindra Maxson , Brenda May Row Six: Gary Mays , Dave

Mazour, Kathy Mehan Row Seven: Marcella Meints , Bruce Melson, Greg Menck

Row One: Ken Menebroker, Debbie Mertzmann , Pam Messer, Lori Metcalf, Mark Michaud Row Two: Terry Michels, Pat Milburn , Don Miller, Roy M i nder, Terry Mischler Row Three: James Moeller, Pat Mobley, Sherrie Monia , Ray Muelhausen , Karen Mueller Row Four: Cathi Mumford, Dave Munyon , Jeanette Myers , Kim Nagele , Doug Neill Row '1ve: Carl Nelson , Carrie Nelson , Chri sty Nelson , Mary Newman , Henry Nierodzik Row 8lx: Dave Nightingale , Dan Nilson.

Row One: Dan Noonan , Tim Norwood

Row Two: Dave Oberle , Jackie Oliphant, Bonnie Oliver, Pam O'Neill , Lori Owen Row Three: Patty Owen , Sharon • Packett , Tanya Parks , Cindy Patton , Judy Payne Row Four: Judy Pearce, Jo Ann Parry, Jill Peterson, Jean Philippi, Dave Pickerel Row Five: Roxann Pieper, Steve Poskochil , Jim Potter , Debbie Raddatz , Bill Rap

Row One: Mary Raper , Sharon Rase , David Rector Row Two: Bruce Reed , Gary Reid , Coleen Reilly , Larry Reinhart , Randy Rejda Row Three: Dick Renner , Pierre Renterier , Roxie Rexilius , Scott Rezek , Tammy Renken Row Four: Chris Rhodes , Renee Rhodes , Kim Rice , Mike Roberts , Marie Rockenbach Row Five: Sheri Rohrer , Barb Rogers , Debbie Rolff, Crystal Root, John Roush Row Six: Julie Roush , Pam Rotert, Doug Rotthaus , Dan Runyan , Becky Rust Row Seven: Steve Ryan , Rob Sahs

Row One: Judy Samples, Steve Samuelson, Bruce Sandahl Row Two: Monte Sailors, Don Scherer, Sharon Schleicher, Mike Schmidt, Barb Schulenberg Row TllrH: Martha Schultz, Mark Schwaniger, Jackie Sehnert, David Seward, Greg Sewell Row flour: Daniel Shade, Kirk Sharp , Richard Shaw, Jerry Shriver, Linda Sievers Row l'lve: Cindy Simonds, Steve Singleton, Lynda Slaight, Jim Slocum, Becky Smith Row 8lx1 Judy Smith, Lida Smith.

Row One: Linda Smith, Pamela Smith, Chris Spaulding Row Two: Dan Spencer, Rosann Spilker, Virginia Spomer ·

Row Thr-: Dane Squires, Ken Stairs, Nancy Staudinger Row Four: Donald Stech, Debbie Stehr, Barb Steinman, Joy Stevens, Karen Stevens Row Fltte: Sharon Stillwell, Gordon Stodge/, Mitch Stoner, Cindy Story, Katy Story Row Six: Terri Studnicka, Cindy Stuefer, Jeff Stump, Jack Swanda, Randy Talbot

Row Seven: Bob Taylor, Curtis Tenopir, Steve Tompkin.

Row One: Lee Triplett, Denise Troutt, Ray Tucker Row Two: Gloria Turner , Linda Turner , Dale Tweedie Row

Three: Rodney Underhill , Diane Uttecht , Kevin Valentine , Dottie Vanderharr, Mick Vercellino Row Four: Jim Vidlak , Karen Viox, Rick Volmer , Doug Votava , Michael Wagner Row Five: Tina Wagner , Diane Waldron , Pat Wall , Elaine Walters, Reid Warren Row Six: Nancy Watts , Jeff Weber.

Row One: Julie Weber , Jeff Weidemc1.n , Patty Wenzl , John Werkmeister , Steve

Westling Row Two: Joe Wilcox , Leslie Wild , Gery/ Williams , Sharon Williams , Becky Wiltshire Row Three: Mike Wilson , Paul Wolfe , Kathy Wood , Barbara Woodcock , Jeff Wooters Row Four: Tim Wright, West Wright, Randy Wurdeman, Kathy Wurst , Susan Wuster Row

Five: John York , Michael Yznaga Row

Six: Doug Zavadil , Helen Zoller.

''I llke my Junior year

better than my sophomore year, because you don't feel like a punky sophomore and you know where you're going," commented Junior Linda Dean.

As a junior, the class of '76 felt the newness of the school worn off, but there was still one more year to go.

I'm very excited about school this year," stated Candy Hughes, "probably because I'm a junior and I've only got one year left." Paula Hogenson commented, "As a junior, you can be more yourself. You have someone to look up to and some-

one to look down on, too. You're not on the bottom of the pile anymore."

The class of '76 thought as a whole, they were more a part of the school. They had an opportunity to participate in Pep club, pep rallies, Candlelight committee, JuniorSenior Prom, and other school functions. Also, more junior boys shared some of the varsity team limelight.

"As a second-year high school student, you are better prepared to show school spirit and involvement as a class," one junior noted.

Some students thought that even though class involvement had improved over their sophomore year, they just didn't have the time to contribute anymore. Junior students now of working and driving age, found many activities that occupied most of their spare time.

Classes this year were a familiar topic Many juniors found themselves with a heavy schedule load for graduation requirements. But, on the other hand, a lot of the students were excited about the new classes being offered this year. One student said he liked the new computer programming course because it's unique and quite a change from the usual classes offered.

The junior has one more year to look forward to as a senior. "Then, we can be even more rowdy," remarked Frankie Neilson. The juniors will play it again as seniors, when once more they will find themselves at the top of the pile. As Junior Dan Tucker summarized, "The spirit of '76 has a lot to live up too."

Row One: Cindy Adamek , Gary Ahrens , Mark Ah/strand , Jerilyn Albers , Marcilee

Albert , Marvel Albright , Mike Allen , Peggy Allen , Lori Anderson Row Two: Marian Anderson , Roy Ankeny, Kathryn Antrim , Teresa Arrington , Gretchen Arnold , Dale Arp , Cindy Ashbaugh , Sheri Aucoin , Carla Aurich Row Three: Mike Ayars , Pat Ayars , Lynn Baker , Tim Baker , Tammy Baird , Gary Bandars , Cheryl Bangert, Sue Banks , Brad Barnell Row Four: Arnold Barzydlo , Julie Bastian , Janet Bates , Robert Batt , Cindy Baucke , Tim Bayne , Dana Becker , Janette Becker , Dana Beckman Row

Five: Mike Beik , Doug Bell , Kirk Bell , Peggy Bergman , Don Biggerstaff, Rodney Black , Russ Bodfield , Joseph Borkowski , Gina Bottcher Row Six: Roxanne Bouc , Ed Boyd , Joni Bradford , Dawn Brannin , Mark Breckinridge , Teri Brooks Row Seven: Marilyn Brownell , David Brown , Jim Buell Row Eight: Doug Buttenbach , Carolyn Buis , Ted Bulling.

Row One: Ivan Bullock , Kathy Bullock , Janet Bunger , Colleen Burley Row

Two: Kev i n Bush , Ela i ne Cain , Sandy

Ca i n , Cheryl Cameron Row Three: Ed

Camp , Scott Campbell, Scott Carlson , Bruce Carr, Shawn Cartwright, Cathy

Carver , Nanette Cary, Kae Cass Row

Four: Randy Cerny , Janet Chase , Jayne

Chase , Bill Chrast i l , Sandy Clancy, Alice

Clark , Randall Clark , Kim Cave Row

Five: Scott Clark , Charlene Smick , Kim

Coatman , Carl Cole , Terry Cole , Clay

Collins , Robert Condello , Karen Cook

Row One: Kirk Coon , Vickie Corder, Marilyn Corning , Jane Cotton Row

Two: Susan Cra i g , Suzette Cra i g , Denise Cratsenberg , Nancy Crea r Row

Three: Sandy Crisl er, Geoffrey Crooks , Mike Cutsor, Leyland Cyr Row Four: • Burton Cyrus , Danny Dakan , Peggy Danek, Di ane Davis Row Five: Don Davis , Scott Davis , Sheryl Davis , Linda

Dean Row Six: Sue Debord, Julie DeBoer, Carol Decker, Scott Decker Row

Seven: Roger Deeds , Barbara Deines, Cindy DeLong , Nancy DePriest Row

Eight: Karla DeWitt, Katherine Doe , Dan Downey, Pam Dowling Row Nine: Kris Drabant, Kathy Dreeszen , Debbie Edson , John Eirich.

Row One: Steve Eliker, Scott Erickson , Tammy Erickson , Jeff Ernst, April Esquivel, Jean Essman Row Two: Kevin Evans , Susan Ewert, Matt Farrens , Kent Fehr, Kin Ferguson , Gina Fischer , Lee Fischer Row Three: Steve Fletcher , Robert Florea , Tami Forbes , Mary Foster, Frank Fox , Keith Freadhoff Row Four: Patsy Fritz, Kerry Fry, DeAnne Frye , Steve Fuehring , Cindy Fuller, Jim Gades , Margaret Gallagher , Denise Gandara , Vance Geick Row Five: Jeff Geist, Joan Ge/wick , Kayleen Gerlach , Mary Gillispie , Richard Goodwin , Jennie Goomis , Beck Gore , Stephanie Gottsch , Lauri Gould Row Six: Barbara Grafe/man , Kevin Graham , Kelly Grant, Jodi Grassmeyer, Tom Gray, Gary Greer, Mickey Griffin , David Grimes , Debby Grosenbach.

Row One: Tammy Gunn , Donna Guthery, Michelle Guthmiller, Shelley Haase

Row Two: Virgil Haase , Julie Hadley, Kim Hadley, Jeff Hagood Row Three: Jan Hall , Jennifer Hall, Richard Hamby, Vicki Hans Row Four: Randy Hanson , Caroline Hardesty, Brian Harrifield , Julie Hart Row Five: Nancy Hart, Rick Hart, Patti Hartz , Jay Hauck , Thomas Hauder, Cheryl Haupt, Kevin Hauptman , Douglas Howley, Alan Heileman Row Six: Debbie Heimsoth , Mary Hellerich , Jodie Hess , Pat Hildebrand , Rick Hill , Cindy Hineline Row Seven: Paula Hogenson , Anne Hollett , Scott Honnen , Steve Honnen , Bill Hope Row Eight: Connie Hosek , Candace Hughes , Leslee Hughes , Doug Hunt , Merna Hunter.

Row One: James Hutchinson , Christina Hyde , Connie Irons , Robert Irwin , Gary

Jam i son Row Two: Kim Jenkins , Terry Jenks , She ll y Jennings , Jay Johnsgua r d , Scott Johnson Row Three: John Judds , Kris Kaufman , Rick Kehres , Michael Keith , Brenda Kermmoade

Row Four: Jim Kerns , Gerry Keslar , Lavonne Kesler , Maureen Killeen , Bruce King Row Five: Peggy King , Kevin Kinney , John Kloefkorn , Vicky Knaub , Cra i g Knoell , Dave Knuth Row Six: Steve Kovar , Kurt Kreick , Barbara Kreifels , Ron Kreinbrook , James Krieger , Dave Krumm Row Seven: Jamie Kuhn , Darice Kurtzer , Jackie Kurtz , Deanna

LaFrenez, Brad Landstrom , Becky Larson Row Eight: Dean Laughlin , Lanny Lawrence , Tammy Lawrence , Tammy Lavy, Jeanne Lawson , Laura Leach , Ronda Lear

Row One: Mike Leif, Brian Lenhoff, Iris Lewis , Marlin Leybold Row Two: Shelly Lightner, Lawrence Lind , Mark Lionberger, Nancy Litsey Row Three: Rene Longoria , Linda Lopour, Greg Lott, Dave Luedke Row Four: Earl Makovicka , Chris Marker, Mary Lou Mason , Dave McBride Row Five: Mike Mccowen , Heidi McKie , Greg McKinney , Bruce McPherson Row Six:

Don Meier, Laurie Menefee , Gary Merritt , Marlene Meyer Row Seven: Shirley Meyer, David Miller, Lisa M i ller, Loir Miller, Kathy Mitchell , Jane Mitcheltree , Kriby Monahan , Rick Morton , Steve Mountain Row Eight: Mark Mroz , Lori Murray, Mohammed Nader , Jeff Neemann Row Nine: Frankie Neilson , C i ndy Nelson , Michael Nelson , Scott Nelson.

Row One: Mark Newville , Jeff Niemeyer, Carrie Noble , Debbie Noonan , Terry Norwood Row Two: LeAnn Oberg , Darla Ogier , Dave Oliver, Dave Outz , Ronald Pankake Row Three: Greg Parizek , Doug Parker, Jerry Patterson , David Peters, Richard Peterson

Row Four: Jon Pierce , Kenny Pierson , Linda Pillard , Janelle Plachy, James Plucknett, Linda Pohlman , Robin Pollard , Serna Power, Karen Prazek Row

Five: Lynn Price , Rick Price , LuAnn

Prochaska , M i ke Rada , Jannel Rap , Darrell Rase , Julie Reid , Paula Reifschneider , Galen Rejda Row Six: Tammy Reilly , Scott Resz , Kelly

Rhoades , Scott Riddle , Barb Rinne

Lewis Ritchey, Don Roberts , Michelle Rohn, Diane Roland Row Seven: Lois Rosenthal , Chris Rowbal , Anne Ruppert, Bernie Rustermier , Tim Sabalka Row

Eight: Scott Sailors , Schelley Sampson , Miguer Sanchez , Roland Sanders , Todd Sandin Row Nine: Kurt Sandquist , Debra Scott, Gary Schaepe , Susan Scharf, Kathleen Schippert

Row One: Judy Schieicher , Eileen Schlatt , Theresa Schmidt Row Two: Kevin Scholl , Kurt Scholl , Tom Schoenleber Row Three: Dale Schroeder, Gail Schroeder, Edward Schweitzer , Jeffrey Sears , Linda Sell , Ken Shade , Don Shelton , Tim Sheridan Row

Four: Lori Shrin er , Lynn Shriver, Sandra Sildmets , Kenneth Singleton , Diane S i se/ , • Dwayne Sise/, Lisa Sitzman , Vernon Slechta Row Five: Chris Smith , Diana Smith , Jeff Smith , Randy Smith , Randall Smith , David Sohl , Mark Spaulding, Tammie Spence Row Six: ' Dan Sperry, Dave Sperry, Myna Squires, Lisa Staudmyer, Scott Stickney Row

Seven: Steve Stoddard, Eric Stratton, Brian Strough, Greg Stuefer, Susan Svoboda Row Eight: Kevin Surface, Mary Sutton , Kris Swearingen , Joe Swanda, Mike Sweeney.

Row One: Michael Swift, Patty Synhorst, Marty Talbot, Ken Thomas , Penny Thompson Row Two: Terri Thompson , Todd Tomes , Debbie Topham , Terri Tritsch , Dan Tucker , Debra Turek , David Tweedie , Steve Tyler Row Three: Kris Thomes , Alan Vancleave , Peggy Volmer, Louann Wach , Teresa Wagner, Steve Walker , Nancy Waples, David Watkins Row Four: Donna Way, Jerry Watts , Wendy Weidman , Nancy Weston , April Wheeler, Jody Whitley , Randy Wiegand, Dave Wimmer Row Five: Mike Wiest, Mike Wilkinson, Carol Williams , Barb Wolfe, George Wollen , Sue Wolvin, Tom Woodcock , Shari Woodside Row

Six: Pamela Wray, Theresa Wright, Sheryl Yost , Judy Young , Carolee Zarfas, Janice Zimbelman , Clay Zimmerman

''When you're a sophomore

you don't really feel like you belong yet. You can't really get too spirited about something that doesn't include you. Maybe if a sophomore could be in pep club it would be different," commented Lesley Larson about her sophomore class.

In the fall, the class of '77 fought hard to become activity involved in the traditions of their new school.

"We spent three years working our way to the top as ninth graders and now, as sophomores, we are right back on the bottom," explained a student.

The boys tried to become involved in the school by being active in sports and intramural activities. The girls participated in the few clubs and activities opened to sophomores.

Some sophomores had mixed feelings about belonging to the school. "I really f~el involved by going to pep rallies, but as far as school functions, sophomores are left out of most everything," expressed Carrie Seward.

This year, sophomores had a chance to display their school spirit by participating in the class victory

•yell at the first pep rally. " I really liked the pep rally, but when you are a sophomore you feel so small! No matter how hard you yell, the juniors and seniors can over shout you!" commented Tracy Kloefkorn.

Sophomores were also able to get involved by going to the first Hub Club Dance. Expressed Kim Truax, "The Hub Club dances are riots, and pep rallies are fantastic. But I wish they could be longer."

Although most sophomores had mixed emotions about their school's procedures and traditions, one student commented, "I think we'll fit in better as time goes by."

Row One: Robert Adamek , Charles Adams , Tammy Adkession Row Two: Mark Aksamit, Dan Allen , Cenise Allen , Vicki Allsman , Linda Ames , Dennis Anderson , Carol Arnold, Jean Arnold , Martin Arnold Row Three: Ga i l Arnett, Rick Asch/ , Ann Atkinson , William Baker , Susan Barnes , Scott Barnett, Deane Bateman , Rita Bartels , Barb Bates , Row Four: Cindy Bauer , Tami Beachell , Greg Bechtolt , Timothy Becker, Kathi Belknap , Joane Bell , Scott Bell , James Belk , Janice Belt Row Five: John Belz , Craig Bence , Mary Bender , Doug Berka , Jane Bergfeld , John Berry Row Six: Duane Bill , Bob Birdwell , Becky Blanchard , Perry Blake , Fritz Blumer , Cindy Bodeman Row Seven: Brian Bomberger, Tamela Bonge , Tammy Boo/ , Lori Boyd , Gary Burgess , Teri Bullock

Row One: Judy Burback , Doug Burling , Richard Burns, Robert Butcher , Mike Bradford Row Two: Brenda Brandhart , Lois Brandharst , Marty Brennan , Pat Brennan , Jenni Brennforder, Kristin Brown , Marlana Brown, Ray

Brown Row Three: Rhonda Brown , Rick Brown , Sue Brownell , Bryon Brush , Debbie Brubacher , Jim Byars , Jeff Bryant, Ken Carver Row Four: Tim Carter , Chuck Cagle , Chris Cahoon Row Five: Vonita Calkins , Jim Campbell , Joni

Capps Row Six: Teresa Cantagena , Danny Case , Fred Cather Row Seven: Cathy Cecave , Tina Chalmers , Shawn

Chilson Row Eight: Dave Clark , Kelly

Clark , Rick Cutter, Tammy Coalson , Kim

Coffey , Julie Cole , Mark Cole Row

Nine: Patrick Cole , Bruce Colgrove , Peggy Collins , David Cook , Glen Cope , Tim Corey.

, Robbie Farleigh, Rick Farr , Sonya Fauver, Jeff Ferguson.

Row One: Dan Caster, Christy Crasky, Steve Crewdson Row Two: Glen Cronk , Steve Crother , Cindy Cruse. Row Three: Ri<;hard Cunningham , Glen Daarud , Jonie Dakan. Row Four: Delmar Davis , Jack Davis, Ronda Dawson , Patty DeFreece , Elizabeth Denies, Susan Denies , Karen Delunger, Patty DeWitt, Donna Dey Row Five: Paula Dinges , Jerry Dittenber , Brian Dittmer, Cindy Doll , Sheri Dominy, Mark Donahoo, Gary Donahue , Mark Dougherty, Craig Drape/. Row Six: Bryan Dring, Gary Dybda/1 , Beverly Eastman, Shawna Eastman, Deana Eliker , Cheryl Elwood Row Seven: Doug Ems , Jeni Ems , Linda Engel, Tom Ernst, Marsha Frye , Lonie Esquivel Row Eight: Martha Evans, Roscoe Fairbanks

Row One: Mary Fischer , Lor i Fleck , David Fletcher, Monica Floerke , Debbie Flowers Row Two: Ti m Flowers , Harry Foreman , Kindy Foster, Bonita Frahm , Lorraine Franson , Row Three: Patr i cia Franson , Rob i n Freerking , Steve Fristo , David Frye , Marsha Frye , Steve Futan , Becky Funk , Marcia Gabe/house , Kathryn Garrels , Row Four: Robert Garver, Robert Gaylor , Liz Gerding , Sheryl Geschwender, Kathy Gillham , Richard Goodrich , David Girmus , Jeff Glass , Tom Goom i s Ruw Five: Cyndie Graham , Crystal Grant , Donna Grant, Timothy Griess , Connie Gross , Jeff Hadley, Janet Hadley, Mike Hanna , Larry Hanus , Row Six: Kim Harris, Teresa Hartman , Sherri Halvorsen , Na_ncy Handley ,Brenda Hansen , Gary Hansen , Kim Hansen , Lauri Hansen , Linda Hansen.

Row One: Sherry Hanson , Toria Hanshew, Connie Hanus , Nancy Harned, Carolyn Harris , Barbara Hart, Beverly Hauptman , Lori Hawk , Lynda Hawley

Row Two: Janet Haynes , Bruce Heidbrink , Vernie Hennesey, Dan Hertzel, Lori Hesse , Jan Hester, Susan Heussman , Linda Hie/en , Jerry Hieter

Row Three: Kelly Higgins , Scott Higgins , Kevin Hildebrand, Scott Hildebrand, Bob Hill, Susan Hill , Steve Himmilberg , Glen Hindmarsh , Carla Hirtze/

Row Four: Carol Hoage , Richard Hobbs , Steve Hoffman , Joe Holm , Mike Holsclaw, Heidi Holtgrewe , Jim Horner, Cindy Houser , Bill Howard Row Five: Ron Huber, Jodi Hudson , Kristi Hu!tquin , Bret Iba , Doug lrmer, Debbie Jackson , Greg Jacobsen , Rob Janousek, Cindy Jannsen Row Six: Trudi Jantz, Susan Jensen , Chris Johnson

Row Seven: Debbie Johnson , William Johnson , Jerry Jones Row Eight: Kathy Jones , Linda Johnson , Linda Johnson.

Row One: J i m Johnson , Vicky Johns ton , Peter Jorgensen , Keith Joye , Lisa Kahler , Mary Kane , Row Two: Mike Kapeller, M i ke Kappe/man , Kathy Karel , David Karle , Debra Karle , Gary Karthauser Row Three: Dan Kehm , Sharon Kehm , Peggy Kelly , Rick Kermode , Lori Kedd , Kurt Kinbacher , Jo Ann Kipper , Jim Kirtland, Regan Kitchen , Row

Four: Greg Klapperich , Ronne/I Kleman , Tracy Kloefkorn , John Knape , Brad Knight, Cindy Knuth , Jodi Koch , Larry Kohmetscher , Mike Kolb , Row

Five: Mike Kroese , Kevin Kroon , Doug Kruse , David Kuhfahl , Brenda Krumm , Barb Kurtz , Dayne Kurtzer , Debra Lanning , Earl Lawrence

Row One: Janet LaFollette , Vicki Lairmore , Kristi Lamphear, Lesley Larson , Susan Laws , James Lee Row Two: Thomas Leikam , Linda Leja , Beckie Lesoing , Tammy Lewis , Jerry Liebarth , Karl Linderholm Row Three: Russell

Lloyd, Brad Lobeda , Peter Lodwig , Darrell Long , Dick Longoria , Mary Lortz, Sue Love , Gary Lovorn , Steve Luft Row Four: Cliff Lundquist, Bonnie Lutz, Kim Lutz, Jay Mogorian , Rick Mansfield , Joyce Marchand , Jay Marshall, Julie Marshall , Pam Martin Row Five: Sarah Mart i n , Brian Masek, Lori Mays , Jerry McBride , Sharon McBride , Terri McClees , Cindy McCormick , Dan McClosky, Sarah McCracken Row Six: Lynn McDiffet, Chuck McDougall , Erin McKie , James McLaughlin Row Seven: Doug McMahan , Melissa Miller, Douglas Mealhow, Lonnie Meredith.

Row One: Debbie Merriman , Elaine Mertzmann , Dallas Meyer, Row Two: Steve Meyers , Debra Milburn , Gene M i ller Row Three: John Miller, Robert Miller , Kevin Million Row Four: Timothy Moeller , David Mohr, Lori Monahan , James Money , Sharon Moore , Lisa Moravec , Nancy Morgaridge , She/le Morgaridge , Pam Morr i son Row Five: Lathy Morrison , David Morr i ssey , Corrinne Mountain , Ron Mueller , Susan Mullins , Duane Mundt , Rhonda Munson , Cheri Neal , John Neff, Row Six: Sharon Niemeyer , Kevin Nierodzik , Herman Nietzel , Tammi Neumann , Dawny Newman , Teresa Ninneman Row Seven: Michelle Noel , Terri Norman , Lori Northrup , Carla Oberle , Dan Oliver, Jean Oliver Row Eight: Laura Overman , Laura Otto , Patti Otto , Tim Otto , Russell Outz , Michael Overman

Row One: Kim Owen , Walt Owen , Lisa

Pagler, Daryl Palensky, Rene Pape Row

Two: Wayne Patras , Joan Paugh , Debbie Payne , Thomas Payne , Tim Payne , Row Three: Mark Penton , Larry Peters , Bill Peterson , Rod Peterson , Debby Peterson Row Four: Peggy Philippi , Norma Phillips , Jeff Pickerel, Jennene Pieper, Gary Pierce , Gary Pierce, Geralynn Piersd, Barbara Pierson , Patty Pierson , Row Five: Meta Pigg , Kathy Pohlman , Debbie Poppe , Lynnette Powell, Curtis Powers , Joe Prai , Stephen Prochaska , Phil Rada , Donna Raddatz Row

Six: Ann Ragland , Rhonda Rakow , Diane Rassmussen , Row Seven: Jim Rausch , Petty Ray, Denn i s Rector, Row

Eight: Cheryl Re i lly , Tom. Reinhart , Joe Renteria , Row Nine: Rodney Rhodes , Kelli Richardson , Gaye Richardson

Row One: Denise Riley, Christie Ritchey, Joe Rivera , Michael Roberts , M i chelle Roberts , Theresa Roberts ,

Row Two: Scott Robinson , Kathy Rockenbach , Craig Piwensky , Barb Rodgers , Mac Rodgers , Jim Rorabaugh ,

Row Three: Harlan Rose , Kent Ross , Tom Roth , Tami Rothwell, Lisa Runyan , Cindy Rust, Jackie Rustermier , Mike

Rutt, Row Four: Judy Ryan , Dave Sabalka , Heidi Sahs , Mike Sales , Pam

Samuelson , Wade Satterfield , Kris

Sauer , Jan Scheer , Row Five: Rick Schelbizr , Kim Schleiger, Rogert Schliefert , Linda Scholl , Robert Schluter, Shelley Schmidt , Chris Schneider , Teresa Schoeneman , Row Six: Bill

Schulenberg , Liz Schweitzer , Lindy Schwarzenbach .

Row One: Carrie Seward, Albert Shalon , Diana Sheldon , Bruce Shaw Row

Two: Harriet Shefford , John Shelton , Sheila Shields , Lucinda Seick Row

Three: Tom Simons , Betty Singleton , Nina Sipp , Sandy Sipp , Row Four: Mark Siske , Cindy Slagel, Kathy Slocum , Jeff S/osson , Row Five: Pam Smith , Stephen Smith , Joe smolik , John Snell , Jeff Spaulding , K i m Spaulding , Rebecca Spaulding , Mike Sperry, Dave Spinar Row Six: Judy Spomer, Carrie Springman , Beverly Squires , Rick Starck , John Stewart , Galen Stilwell , Diane Stodge/, Laurie Straight, Steve Suesz, Row Seven: Lori Sundeen , Kathy Surface , Betty Svec , Pam Svoboda , Tom Sve/a , Adelle Swan , Row

Eight: Dave Swanson , Bev Swartz , Mark Tays , Dodie Teichmeier , Daniel Terhune , Tammy Thatcher , Row Nine: Steve Thomas , Pam Thompson , Pr is Thompson , Peggy Tomasek , Rick Tomes , Irene Tramdachs

Row One: Becky Truax , Kim Truax , Patricia Tubman , Gary Tucker , Linda

Tyrrell , Becky Valentine, Row Two:

John Van Cleave , Frank Vanderharr ,

Greg Venburg , Tom Vestal , James Villiness , Rodney Von Busch , Row Three:

Jane Waddel , Lisa Walbridge , Susan

Waldron , Kevin Walker , Laurel Walker, Ronnie Ward , Row Four: Todd Ward , Mitch Warner , Mike Watkins , David

Watts , Row Five: Jim Welch , Pam

Wes t Robert Welch , Denise Wheatley , Row Six: David Whitford , Rochelle

Wh i tney, Doug Wiemer , Scott Wieskamp , Row Seven: Bruce Wieting , Owen Wilcox, Curt Wild , Ron Wilhemson, Row Eight: Debra Williams , Jim

Williamson , Richard Willits , Roxanne

Wiltshire , Jerry Witham , Rhonda Witt , Nancy Wood Row Nine: Janice Woodruff, Kellie Wooters , Kathy Wrightsman , Bonnie Wuster , Richard Young , Sandy Zarfas , Brenda Zessin , Debra Zier.

"Student Council ·has

to be changed. Even the name has to be changed," lamented first semester council president Jeff Brammer.

According to the majority of the council, apethetic attitudes this year contributed to the general lack of knowledge the student body had concerning the council's accomplishments. According to one junior member, " Everyone thinks we don't do anything, so they never pay attention to the things we do try to accomplish."

Within the Student Council are several committees. Their duties range from sending cards to sick students and faculty members and supervising the lounge to arranging for assemblies.

"Sponsoring dances is also a big function of Student Council. It is a large source of income for our Treasury because we get commission on our pop," explained Brammer.

On February 10, newly elected council members began a new term.

" Second semester made a big change in the council, " commented

president Patsy Hart. "We started right up and are really getting things accomplished."

One student when asked if he knew anything about Student Council mused that "he didn't know him." But later he went on to say that although it was doubtful that students at Northeast were concerned, he was very much interested in what the council was doing.

Senior Shannon Burley felt the problem was a lack of communication as she noted, "Even the suggestion box is gone this year!"

Top: Barb Kriefels , Kris Swearingen , Nancy Hart , Frankie Neilson , discuss Spring Carnival Middle: Nancy Hart and Frankie Neilson. Left: Treasurer Bev Schwartz and Doug Weimers go over details of committee plans Bottom: Pat Mobley , Karen Praizak , Sayre Darling , and Mark /wand concentrate on current Student Council issues

Top: President Patsy Hart listens as Treasurer Bev Schwartz reads financial report. Middle Left: Nancy Hart , Frankie Neilson , Pat Mobley and Kathy Surface take a breather from Council business Middle Right: Gary Dominquez, Chuck Sales and Doug Weimers make plans for Student Council movies. Bottom: Frankie Neilson , Barb Kriefels , Pat Mobley , Karen Praizek , and Sayre Darling look concerned over student matters

''I think our biggest

responsibility is to try and capture as many memories and as many happenings during the school year as possible, ' ' stated ROCKET advisor Daryl Blue . " The yearbook should be a blend of pictures and words students will want to keep the rest of their lives."

This year as in past years , the ROCKET staff's most important aim was to create the best yearbook the school has ever had. Since the ROCKET should represent the entire student body, staff members strove to improve over last year ' s book by including as many students in the book as possible

In keeping with this philosophy , managing editors and photo editors worked together to use more pictures than past years.

In the beginning stages of the book, staff members were very optimistic and anxious to see the results of their efforts. As Copy Editor Lisa Good remarked, " The hardest thing is to visualize how it will all come together in a good book ."

Copy writers were faced with the task of answering questions and filling in details which photos could not convey , due to the many changes at Northeast this year.

lOppoalte Top: Photo staff members discuss a picture order Oppoa/te

Middle: Editor Sayre Darling tells Kerry Crosby and Kathy Kulawik of a humorous picture Far left: Terri Arington , Kelly Grant and Dawn Brannin search for one of many pictures. Opposite

Bottom: Managing Editor Barb Rinne and Mr. Blue discuss Yearbook layouts

Lett: Staff members search for needed story information. Middle: Ad staff members; Mary Raper, Robin Daharsh , Linda Sievers and Mark Brown. Middle

Right: Copy Editor Lisa Good , takes time off to work on a story

With increased interest in both boys and girls athletics , Co-Sports Editor Bob DePriest tried to display every sport to its best advantage.

" Students who are athletically inclined expect a great sports section, and that's what we're working for ," DePriest commented.

Business Manager Linda Sievers observed difficulty in selling ads this year , but it was expected due to the present economic situation.

The staff attempted to give the students · what they hoped for in a yearbook , keeping the chosen theme , " Play it again" as relevant as possible. Senior Patsy Hart commented, "T he yearbook should be the things we remember most. "

Even with all the pressures , dead1ines, goals , hopes, and expectations of the staff, Rocket members were never too busy to help each other.

Mr Blue added , "Yearbook is not like a regular class, students must be able to work together. They should all gain some knowledge in journalism, but more important is their awareness of the people they work with "

..iillt;

Top Center: Mr Blue and Mary Sutton discuss Ad plans for the next issue of the Northeastern Top Lett: Kathy Morrison and Lori Shriner are held captivated by Mike Sweeney ' s journalistic intelligence Above: Mel Bucklin puts the finishing touches on " Bear and Grin It. " Center: Sports Editor Dale Mahlman and Editor Gary Klum discuss layouts for the sports section Right: Barb Steinman looks over the girls ' sports statistics Opposite Middle: Newspaper Staff Headquarters , Room 110 , under the supervision of Mr Daryl Blue. Opposite Bottom: Marc /wand searches for that just right word to use in his feature article. Opposite Right: Kathy Morrison reads the daily newspaper in search of school news

''I hope we

nave the best newspaper in the state ," commented Northeastern Editor Gary Klum '' We like to make the students aware "

The format of the Northeastern was similar to last years , as the 197 4-75 staff wo r ked towards informing the student body about what's going on in and around the school. " We l i ke to cover things that students didn ' t know existed or had heard nothing about ," stated Sports Ed it or Dale Mahlman " Students get to know what ' s going on by reading the paper ."

Many students on the staff were returnee ' s from previous staffs, making experience and cooperation a contributing factor fo the success of the paper.

A lot of emp h as i s was put on the sports section this year , because it was felt that st u dents tend to turn to that section most frequently because they couldn't attend certain events

" We write so it meets student interests ," stated the Girls Sports Editor Lori Andersen. In addition to the regular girls sports, Andersen also had to cover girls basketball and golf , two new varsity sports additions

Wo"rking together with the Northeastern staff is the photography staff. This staff enables pictures to accompany many stories in the paper Two new cameras this year helped produce professional looking results.

Also working with the Northeastern staff was the advertising staff. The Ad staff obtains advertising from various businesses to help finance the paper. Due to rising publishing costs this year , all the high schools had to increase their a d rates

Commented Publications Advisor Daryl Blue , " I'm pleased with the staff we have this year. A lot of them are thinking of going on into Journalism as a permanent career."

"I think an experience

like this opens ones eyes to the beauty of another culture," stated Mrs. Judy Wilcox, American Field Service coordinator at Northeast.

The AFS program was active this year with exchange students Dominique Geiger from Sion , Switzerland attending Northeast, and Cindy Luke from Lincoln in Switzerland.

AFS, a world-wide organization designed to promote world understanding gives students the opportunity to experience life in another country. Many students go for only three months , whereas some spend an entire school year in a foreign country learning about its culture

"I suppose the only weakness in the program is that all the students who want to go can ' t, "· observed Mrs. Wilcox , "The success of the AFS program depends entirely on student interest for its survival."

Only juniors and seniors are eligible to be an exchange student, and even after they meet that requirement they are very carefully screened. Cost is a big factor in a student's chances of being chosen. ''There may be changes on a local level due to lack of financing, " Mrs Wilcox added

Although there are many prob-

lems in the present program, Mrs. Wilcox thinks it's one of the best international programs for students.

Dominique Geiger , a senior at Northeast this year, was impressed with teachers here in America He says "teachers are more concerned with the students here than in Switzer I and. " He also enjoyed the friendliness of students at Northeast and said he fit right in with them.

Dominique was also impressed with the variety of classes offered to students here. In Switzerland, students are expected to conform to a rigid schedule but are given the choice between scientific, classic and business education courses.

Dominique thinks he made a good decision in coming to America and says that it is " a very valuable human experience."

The most important thing in life is to " meet people and share ideas," Dominique stated. "Most important is the people ."

Mrs Wilcox thinks that every student who participates in the AFS program gains from it, and as she put it , " I think every student who has returned from a foreign country has changed his views about other people. ''

''So far this

year things have been slow, but now the group is beginning to come around ," expressed NFL President Bruce Lahm.

Classtime and many hours of leisure time were spent in the preparation of case presentations. The Beginners , Junior Varsity and Varsity teams were entered in all speaking contests .

Club activities included a sledding party and a initiation ceremony for the new members

" I feel that this group is beginning to round in shape and at a point now where they may even take state, " expressed NFL sponsor Mr. Jack Mueller . " We are as good as · we can expect maybe even better."

Top Left: Mr Jack Mueller observes his debaters. Top Right: Junior Varsity Debaters Top Row : Paul Myers , Heidi Sahs , Tammi Thatcher , Ron Mueller , Kurt Kinbacher Bottom Row: Kim Harris, Bonnie Lutz , Greg Venvurg , Kirri Coffee. Middle: Varsity Debaters. Top Row: Jay Johnsgard , Alan Heileman , Bruce Lahm , Frank Fox , Keith Freadho ff , Mark Newville, Shelley Coffee.

Bottom Row: Lou Ann Prochaska , Jayne Chase , Sue Ewert , Anne Ho/let , Kim Ferguson Bottom: Frank Fox and Bonnie Lutz listen attentively to Mr. Jack Mueller

Despite the low

membership this year , Red Cross was able to retain a strong goal behind its organization

Some of the projects that the club participated in were the Humane Society Program , Operation Santa Claus, providing personal items to the Lancaster Freeway Station, and giving money to a needy family at Christmas time.

" I feel that the kids are more interested in activities where they are more active and can go out and do things, " expressed Mrs Edythe Cascini, Red Cross sponsor. " They might not want to join because sometimes you might never see the end result."

New to the list of Northeast ' s organizations is the Spanish Club sponsored by Mrs. Judy Wilcox Meeting every first and third Thursday of the month , the Spanish Club made crafts to raise money for AFS , went Christmas caroling i n Spanish, and attended a community concert "Carnival de Mexico " which featured Mariachis and Mexican Folk dancers

Top Center: Mrs. Casc i ni and Amy Dormer discuss current activ i t i es planned for the school year Above: Red Cross members include , left to right: Linda Slaight, Denise Troutt , Mrs Cascini, Amy Dormer and Carl Cole Right: Members decide on publicity signs. <"

The words of

Oliver Wendall Holmes, "Language is a temple in which the souls of those who speak it are enshrined," summarizes the effect a foreign language can have on those who study one. A study of a foreign language fosters a reverence for and an in •• sight into another culture.

Language study on a high school level provides many opportunities in addition to regular classroom activities. Special clubs such as French Club, Foreign Folk Dance Troupe and Spanish Club are active at Northeast. These clubs have been formed to explore various aspects of foreign cultures. Activities range from French picnics, with lots of good French food to performing dances at local schools and organizations.

Students interested in world travel find many chances to go abroad. Short trips such as Mexican, or longer ones like Spanish and French tours, can be taken by any language student who can afford it and has ample knowledge of the language. The American Field Service (AFS) program gives students the opportunity to study abroad.

Left: The Foreign Folk Dance Troupe learn a few steps Below: French Club ; Back Row: Mrs. Judy Wilcox , Tammy Baird, Ron McBride , Chris Richey , Chris Marker, Joe Borkowski , Mrs Laurie Evans Middle Row: Jan Bunger, Janice Burgess , Terri Norman , Lori Owen

Bottom Row: Kathy Doe , Cindy Stueffer , Kim Harris , Jane Waddel

''Relating to business

activities is one of the main purposes of our club ," commented one DECA member.

Business related activities throughout the year included field trips, professional speakers, dinners, helping out at the schools career fair and an employer and employee dinner held with the other Lincoln schools.

Every year the club members participate in business related contests at the State Conference. Newspaper advertising, radio and television commercials and sates demonstrations are some of the contests

judged by the local businessmen. The winners then compete in the same contests at the Nationals held in Florida

Discontinued this year was the DECA store which has been a tradition at Northeast for six years. Theft and damaged merchandise were the main problems last year that forced this years store program to close

" Even with a low membership the clubs interest in high," commented DECA sponsor Mr. Tim Nilsson. "For some members DECA fullfills those organizations that they don ' t have time for."

Top Left: DECA members discuss project. Top Right: Mr Nilsson , Debbie Faubel , and Paul Letcher make signs. Middle: DECA members : Jean Burkhart , Debbie Faubel, Julie Debour , Penny Tompson , Connie Hosack , Becky Gore , Ron McBride , Sharon Schleiger , Mr Tim Nilsson Bottom: Penny Tompson and Connie Hosack enjoy themselves.

''Thespian Troupe 582,''

was the national name given to a familiar group of students at Northeast last year.

"Thespians are a group of people with the same interests," stated David Bolan, Senior member.

To become a member, the club employs a point system. Students can earn points working on theatre

productions and projects To be eligible for Thespians , you must have ten points.

"With Thespian membership on the i ncrease, enthusiasm was at an all time high ," commented one member "We had sophomores and seniors with a lot of experience. We just had loads of support putting on the p l ays and having capable crew chairmen ."

A banquet held January 27 to introduce the new members of the club was one project the group had this year, along with attending various professional performances

According to Sheri Rohr, Senior Thespian member, " Some people in Thespians plan to go professional if everything works out. "

Concluded one sophomore member, "It's great to be in a group with knowledgeable and dedicated people. I ' m glad I ' m a part of Thespians. ''

Top Left: Barb Kriefels and Ann Atkinson rehearse their lines Middle: Thespian members Mike Bradford, Dave Bolan , Carl Cole and Joe Wilcox Bottom Lett: Becky Smith , Lynn Price , Mike

Bradford , Dave Bol~n and the youngest member of the Putman family relax during the Thespian ticket sale party. Bottom Right: Thespian Sponsor James Putman leafs through the fruits of the ticket sales.

Top: Jack Kirklan d _ an-d Roy Ankeny

FFA

Opposite Middle: Tim Woodcock , Scott Nelson , Donna Foreman and Wayne Ninneman

magazines. Bottom Middle: Ron Wa-

and Mr

Opposite Bottom:

''Steps can

and should be taken to solve pollution problems", stated Mr. Ken Katzer, sponsor for the SAVE ecology club.

To build more awareness and understanding as to how our environmerit is being effected by increasing amounts of pollution was the purpose behind the club

Some of the projects planned for the year were: to conduct a field study of Salt Creek , touring a nuclear power plant to study thermal pollution and some local awareness projects of various sorts

Interest has increased somewhat. Most of the club members were also in the environmental science class offered first semester at Northeast.

Interest in the Northeast Chess Club has increased greatly over the past two years.

The purpose of the cluj is to have a place to play f:>r people interested in the game. Here, they can meet people with the same common interests in the game. " We are able to improve our ability by playing others, who are either better or just as good as yourself, commented a member.

The matches were held at each of the four public high schools. Northeast's chess team played each school four times and the Northeast squad boasted the largest turn-out' of any of the four schools.

Right: Chess Club Members Standing : Joe Smolik , Dennis Lowe , Doug Kruse.

Front Row: Jim Willits , Richard Barclay, Henry Nierodzik , Gary Mays , Lorraine Cooley, Mike Wilkinson. Below: SAVE members discuss recent literature pertaining to environmental science Bottom: Mr. Ken Katzer , SA VE Sponsor. Opposite

display school

symbol.

discuss agriculture

gers

Schmadeke prepare a class presentation.

Roy Ankeny and Jack Kirkland recite agricultural statistics

Lack of space

and inadequate equipment are the only problems which hamper this years chapter of FFA , the only program in Linco l n

"Because of the construct i on taking place , we are in d i re need of more working space ," replied club · sponsor Lloyd Schmadeke . " I feel that th ese students would progress even if they moved us out into a t ent , they really love the earth and an i mals ."

In the classroom the students are obtaining a knowledge of Agronomy , the art or science of crop production Different classroom textbooks are their main sources used for research. They also keep up to date with bulletins from the Ag College and other related magazines.

Some of the contests the club has been involved in are speech , cattle judging, and soil conservation. Other club activities include BOAC (Building Our American Communities) where they harvested and picked potatoes , picnics with other schools, and ringing bells for the Salvat i on Army.

Mindy Lyness , secretary of the Future Farmers of America commented , " The reason I jo i ned the club was because I want to be a farmer. In here it's your major and it prepares you to go out and work. "

''Hurrah for Mr. Touchdown,''

booms across the playing field at Northeast Football games, throwing the spirited spark that ignites the student body and the fans into what everyone · calls the "true Rocket Spirit."

The marching band starts practicing early in August to prepare for concerts, games and half time shows, while coordinating its music with the twirlers and pom-pon girls. •'The band also provides music for pep rallies and skits, but most importantly provides the school with something they ' d feel empty without, '' commented a Rocket Band member

This year the band was led by Head Drum Major Debbie Stehr and Assistant Drum Major Julie Reid , while under the direction of Mr Duane Schultz, instrumental music instructor

But, band isn't the only instrumental group that Northeast has

1 ·, • i .ll • , ,· ~... '

}~

to offer. There is also Orchestra, Stage Band, Prep Band, The Star Spangled Banner Band, and Call To The Colors Buglers.

The Rocket Stage Band, that meets three days a week, has expanded to a 25 member group. They performed at the Honors Assembly and a program at University Place Orchestra Class had a busy schedule early in the year , as various members prepared for the State Music Clinic Auditions for the State Music Clinic open to Band and Orchestra pupils . Auditions held October 19, guaranteed students who earned a seat in the auditions, a chance to perform at the National Music Educators Conference that's held in Om aha.

Four members of the Rocket Orchestra compose Northeast's String Quartet. David Seward, Tim Schatz , Ann Hackman and Jodi Grassmeyer make up this group of talented mus icians. The group was filled with performance invitations, and was booked for the Music Educators National Conference in April.

Northeast ' s musicians are well represented throughout the city , participating in various programs which include the Lincoln Youth Symphony Orchestra, and the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra-which boasts two Northeast Seniors, Debbie Stehr and David Seward

Top Center: Band members take a break between tunes at a Rocket basketball game Opposite Top: The Marching Rocket Band prepares to begin a football game with the Star Spangled Banner. Opposite Far Lett: Kevin Seevers listens intently for the whistle to begin marching at practice

Bottom: Director Duane Schultz keeps the band under watchful eye. Middle: The Twirlers. Top Row; La Vonne Kesler, Gery/ Williams , Pam Becker, Jayne Carroll, and Diane Hanson. Bottom Row; Debra Dahlheimer , Carol Decker , Cindy Hineline , and Cindy Jackson

Right: Every nice spring day means practice to the band members. Head · Drum Major Debbie Stehr whistles to begin.

''I think the

kids at Northeast are the best in Lincoln," commented Vocal Instructor Mr. Duane Nichols.

Instructors Mrs. Velma Snook and Mr. Nichols teach Sophomore Mixed Chorus, Boys Octet, Boys Glee, Girls Glee, Choir, Mini Choir, Sophomore Girls Chorus and Triple Trio.

The singing groups are expected to sing for parents, the public, and at all concerts and programs given for the school performing a variety of songs ranging from classical to pop.

Several concerts were hosted during the year, and weeks of preparation went into the Choral Festival, the Lincoln Public Schools Spring Program and the Christmas Program for the 1974-75 school year

"This years junior and senior vocal groups are more responsive

than previous years," stated Mr. Nichols, "Boys Octet is excellent and fantastic to work with."

Top Lett: Mrs Snook directs Boy ' s Glee during the Christmas concert held at Northeast. Opposite Middle: The Boys Octet performs at a Christmas singing engagement. Opposite Lett: Triple Trio at the Governor ' s Mansion

Opposite Bottom: The Vespers concert under the direction of Mr Nichols

Top Right: Sightreading is an important aspect of Boy's Glee. Center: Julie Weber and Steve Samuelson enjoy refresh men ts after a performance.

Above: The All School Christmas Festival was held at Northeast. Lett: The Governors Mansion sets the scene as Northeast's Mini-Choir gives a performance

The 32nd musical

to take place in the annuals of Northeast ' s auditorium was " Mame ," an operetta about a wellto-do city lady who lives in New York at the peak of the twenties , and is surprised by a "wonderful present ,'' an orphan nephew named Patrick

Now , ten-year-old Patrick needs his aunt ; and this is something new for Mame-to be needed. It changes her l ife It brings her into a sharp conflict with her best friend , Vera Charles, a multi-martini grande dame of the legitimate theatre For Vera can ' t stand children. The man Mame is about to marry is perfectly willing to take on the boy as a bonus, but Mame doesn ' t think she ' ll have time for marriage- " 1'11 be too busy being a mother! "

Eye to eye , toe to toe , Mame battles Babcock , a banker who wants to make young Patrick a prisoner of the establishment and put the chains of co n formity around him When the depression hits , it looks as if Babcock is going to have his way. Mame loses all her money , and she loses jobs as quickly as she • f i nds them. In a brief adventure as a manicur i st , she meets Beau-a wealthy scion of the South. He takes Mame to his plantation for the begrudging approval o f h i s fam i ly Of course , Beau proposes in the bouncing title song which sings the praises of Mame!

Act two rushes headlong into the thirties Patrick, who is now in college seems to be slipping away from Mame's ideal of freedom when he declares his engagement to a fatuous blonde "With an IQ of a dead flashlight battery.

Ingeniously, she foils the establishment and life goes on . Mame was held April 25 and 26 , after three l ong weeks of practice, stage designing and costume planning. Mrs. Velma Snook, director of the operetta was assisted by Randy Cerney and Scott Riddle Barbara Woodcock, was the seasoned operetta accompanist.

Opposite Top: Julie , Annie , Keith , Steve Westling and Julie Gessford pause for a moment during rehearsal. Middle Lett: Julie Knopp and Dave Madsen dance. Middle Right: Linda ·rehearses a song while Annie and Renee look on Bottom: Steve and Linda run through their lines again

Top Lett: Linda Dean and Annie Hollett listen to Mrs. Snook Opposite Middle: Linda Dean , Julie Weber and Renee Rhodes rehearse lines. Bottom Lett: Mrs. Snook lends Keith Funk a helping hand as he tries · to escape. Bottom

Right: Linda Dean looks on as Annie runs through a song and dance number

Right: Inspector Leach discusses Kay Strange ' s innocense with Matthew Treves. Opposite Top: Lady Tressilian 's murder leaves everyone perplexed as to the suspect Opposite Right: Neville and Lady Tressilian discuss old times Opposite Middle: Kay Strange is sickend by Nevilles confession of guilt. Bottom: Neville ' s last attempt to strangle Audrey fails. Middle: Officials restrain Neville from again attacking Audrey. Bottom: Inspector Leach and Superintendent Battle ponder over the supposed murder weapon.

Thomas Royde Scott Riddle

Kay Strange ...................... Barb Kreifels

Mary Aldin ........ Ann Atkinson

Matthew Treves .................... Carl Cole

Nevile Strange .... Jeff Wooters

Lady Tressilian Tammy Coalson

Audrey Strange Jackie Oliphant

''Towards Zero,''

an Agatha Christie thriller, was termed a tremendous success according to those who saw the first semester All-School play

The three ac t play was filled with a variety of different characters to portray, and even though the play drew a small tryout, Mr. James Putman, Northeast Drama Instructor stated, " The quality was all there."

The play revolved around the murder of a rich widow committed by one of her guests The trouble was , all of the guests had a good motive for killing Lady Tressilian (Tammy Coalson).

Neville Strange (Jeff Wooters) was first under suspicion because he stood to inherit a large sum of money. The supposed murder weapon, his golf club, had his smeared fingerprints on it, and his dinner jacket was smeared with Lady Tressilians blood

But then it appears that Neville ' s first wife, Audrey (Jackie Oliphant) who would also inherit a large sum of money, tried to frame Neville. At the beginning of act three, incriminating evidence procured by the Superintendant of Scotland

Ted Latimer ............. John Knape

Superintendent Battle , C.I. D. Scotland Yard ... Jon Dawson

Inspector Leach , Local C.I. D ................... Geoff Crooks

P C Benson. David Bolan

Yard (Jon Dawson), Inspector Leach (Geoff Crooks), and P.C. Benson (David Bolan), pointed Audrey Strange as the murderer.

In the closing act of scene three, an excellent performance by Thespain member Carl Cole pointed out complicating evidence that implicated Neville Strange.

Neville, all this time, had pretended to love his first wife, Audrey, when he actually hated her for running off with another man. Neville had planned to kill Audrey by framing her with Lady Tressilians murder, but when the frame fell through, he decides to kill her himself, and almost succeeds when he sneaks up behind her and tries to strangle her. Neville is then taken by the officials and the play ends.

Planning and construction of the set started six weeks prior to the play, and the cast started rehearsals three weeks before. According to Stage Manager Mike Barker, "Everything went smoothly during practices and on both performance nights. The only real problem we had was getting appropriate costumes for the setting date."

''The Happiest Millionaire,''

commented Director James Putman , " is extremely funny and should provide an evening of enjoyment for the audience "

The play itself revolves around the main character , Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, an unpredictable father with a fortune of one million dollars. He collects alligators in his " alligatorium " , and boxes with members of his family.

A male role written into the play was Sherman Drexel, a " snotty little brat " portrayed by Doug lrmer.

The Happiest Millionaire is a half real-half crazy p l ay . Throughout rehearsals Director Putman was constantly improvising and creating new effects in search of perfection. Some of the biggest obstacles to overcome was finding , making or renting elaborate furniture of the 191 O' s for the stage setting Added

Top: Jealous cousin Lucy gets in the middle of things Middle: Mrs Biddle ' s homecoming is much welcomed by her family. Bottom Left: Charl i e Taylor ' s eye is being nursed by Biddle ' s

Putman , " It was also somewhat difficult to present because of the amount of boxing ; jiy-jitsu and running around during the play. "

The Happiest Millionaire , which was presented March 21 and 22 was " one I had wanted to do for several years," Mr. Putman said

Top: Sherman Durexer is being carried from the scene by Angier Duke Middle

Left: Cordelia plays with pet alligator Middle Right: Sherman pulls one of his many pranks. Bottom: Another mother and daughter discussion Bottom Right: Biddle and Joe Mancusco sing a duet.

''The purpose of our

club

is to

provide recreational activities for those who are not in a varsity sport and for those who are not in their sport season," commented GAA Sponsor Vietta Short.

Unlike most clubs the membership of GAA is limited to girls only with the clubs only qualification being that a girl be interested in sports

"GAA provides a break from the other clubs because you are recognized as an individual and it involves all girls regardless of their skills , explained member Brenda May.

Activities included throughout the year were intramurals , play-days at school , bowling , roller skating and golf-all done off campus. Picnics

and dinners were also held. One of the most important functions of GAA is the awards banquet held to honor those girls who earn school letters through participation in GAA activities. Any girls that had previously lettered in sports were made members in the club.

" To me GAA was a rewarding experience," stated one member. " It helped me form a mature relationship and respect for competition."

Top: Sharon Kipper and Kim Hilsabeck sell candy to Jeff Wooters Middle Left: Terry Wright and Debbie Coffey handle candy sales for the day Middle Right: Fun in the pool Bottom: Students swimming

Top: Mrs. Short and Linda Dean watch the penguins practice a rout i ne Middle Lett: Penguin Club members Row One: Laura Giancola , Katy Story , Sue Hoistman , Jane Cotton , Sharon K ipper, Kris Marker, Terri Renemans. Row Two: Linda Dean , Jan Scheer , Jean Essman , Shari Johnson , Ann Jonas, LeAnn

Oberg , Cindy Landstrom , Sheryl Geschwender , Sheri Aucoin , Linda Franson , Row Three : Michelle Roberts , Cindy Story, Coleen Burley , Lisa Moravic , Kay Evans , Linda Johnson , LouAnn Wach , Ann Rupert, Dixie Grant , Lisa Runyan , Sharon Packett , Mrs. Vietta Short. Bottom: Na n cy Bonneau watches a water performance

''The Penguin Club's

main purpose is to give the members the opportunity for leadership and creativity bes i des providing a variety of swimming ," explained Penguin sponsor Vietta Short.

Club activities throughout the year included life sav i ng , competition, pool parties , awards banquet and the water ballet production. The A.A.U. provides additional opportunities through local , regional and national competition programs each winter and summer.

The theme for the annual Penguin show was "Story Time in Penguinland" and centered around a big shoe house. A big mural was painted to show the different acts to be performed.

Nancy Bonneau, Sharon Packett and Dixie Grant each soloed as Raggedy Ann, Little Boy Blue and Cinderella. To end the production there was a finale with all the members forming an LN and a 75 to symbolize the last year for the pool to be in use.

''Northeast is

a sport and spirit-minded school ,'' explained Mrs. Nesha Schumann, Reserve Pep Club sponsor, " This causes Pep Club to be enthusiastic in supporting the teams. "

The main purpose of the 1974-75 Reserve Pep Club was to support all reserve and varsity sports, and make spirit signs for the students and teams

The club ' s main project was to raise $6,000 for bleachers that are to be situated around the Northeast

track. Money was raised by selling stationery, mittens and spirit buttons. " I think the girls really have a lot of dedication," commented Mrs. Schumann , on the money raising projects .

There were many different views and feelings towards ' Pep Club as one member commented, "There is a lack of spirit and unity. It didn ' t meet my expectations." Another member, with a divergent view said , " Pep Club is a rewarding exper i ence. "

The officers in the club are faced with a number of responsibilities. First semester President Nancy Hart said, " Deciding whether or not we would support the varsity teams in the athletic department was a hard decision. ''

Hosting pre-game dinners and sponsoring dinners for the varisty Pep Club were a few of the other activities during the year.

Next year, the Reserve Pep Club will start over with a new group, and in many ways they will play it again.

Top Center: Reserve Pep Club tries outshouting other classes during the class victory cheer Opposite Left: Carolyn Buis assures Peggy Danek that a Rocket victory can be exciting. Opposite Bottom Left: First Semester President Nancy Hart. Opposite Bottom: Club Members listen intently to team awards at a pep rally.

Top: Accompanying the Band with " hand-jives ", the Reserve Pep Club is best, hands up. Above: Frankie Nielson and Colleen Burley serve at a Pot Luck Supper held for the Rockettes. Left: Second Semester President Annie Hollett and Second Semester Secretary Jayne Chase take a break at the Reserve Pep Club sign making party

''Between the six

of us we find that our personalities and ideas sometimes clash and cause problems But, that just makes us try that much harder to get along. We realize that working as a group is the only way it can be done, and it's worth it," explained the 197 4-75 reserve cheerleaders, "It's a great way of getting involved and becoming close to your school."

Members of the ' 74-'75 reserve cheerleading squad were Diane Davis, Lori Andersen, Candy Hughes, Darice Kurtzer, Lisa Sitzman and Patty Synhorst.

The Squad helped with the planning of many projects this year such as pre-game dinners for cheerleaders of other schools, selling of hats , mittens and scarfs for the cheerleading fund, and helping the Varsity cheerleaders in projects they took during the year. Both groups of cheerleaders sponsored the Kick-off dance at the beginning of the year to raise money.

"Being a reserve cheerleader is a rewarding experience, " noted Lori Andersen.

" It takes alot of time and work, but its worth it," stated Diane Davis.

The reserve cheerleaders had many duties and obligations They had to make door signs for all Varsity girls sports. They were also required to attend and to cheer at reserve football and basketball games.

Opposite Top: Reserve cheerleading squad. Left to Right : Lisa Sitzman , Patty Synhorst , Darice Kurtzer , Candy Hughes , Diane Davis and Lori Andersen Opposite Middle Lett: Patty Synhorst. Opposite Middle Right: Candy Hughes Opposite Bottom Lett: Being dressed up and messed up are Darice, Lori and Patty during a skit for a pep

rally. Opposite Bottom Right: Diane Davis. Lett: Lisa Sitzman Middle Lett: Lori Andersen. Middle Right: Candy glances at the game to decide the next cheer. Below Lett: Darice Kurtzer Below Right: Something catches Patty ' s eyes , as Darice continues to cheer the team on

a pep rally. Left: Senior girls watch the halftime entertainment. Center: Hail to the Varsity is preformed by the Rockettes after a Northeast victory. Below: Linda Lyman and Rene Rhodes wait to order at the Rockette Pizza party held at Valentinos

No new changes

were made in the clubs constitution and format, but the membership was still low. The club started with a high membership and only 100 girls had enough interest to remain.

"The lack of time is the main reason the membership has declined so much since the beginning of the year," explained President Sandy Anderson. "No one can find time to come to meetings, make signs and go to any of the activities going on."

The clubs first activity was to sponsor the 1974 Homecoming festivities. Committees were formed to take care of invitations, decorations, planning of the halftime ceremonies and the crowning of the royalty.

Bssides Homecoming, the Rockette members also sponsored the Turnabout Dance, planned migrations to North Platte and Grand Island, and participated in Spirit Week. Pregame dinners and sign making parties were also held.

During Spirit Week a group of Rockettes put on a skit in the form of a game show. A leg contest for male students and teachers and a cup cake eating contest was held between the three classes and prizes were awarded. Spirit boy and girl of the year, Steve Leach and Barb Shulenberg were honored at the rally.

Oppoalte Top: Rockette Officers. Back Row: Sue Cowden, Leslie Wild , Barb Steinman , Karen Mueller. Middle: Jill Fletcher, Barb Schulenberg, Jayne Carroll Front: Sandy Anderson. Far Left: Kay Evans and Julie Weber work on their creation at the Rockette signmaking party. Oppoalte Center: Rene Broman and Sayre Darling prepare to greet the team on the field. Bottom: Rockettes " shout for a victory " at

The 1974-75 Pam Pon Squad. Top

Row: Laur ie Hill , Becky Hadley, Cindy Landstrom , Nancy Bonneau , Patsy Hart

Middle Row: Julie Brown , Kathy

Kulaw i k , Pat Mobley, Shar i Johnson ,

Brenda May Bottom Row: Shelley

Haase , Roxi Rexilius , Robin Daharsh , Judy Husbands , Ronne/I Kitchen , Kathy ~arnes.

~'At the beginning

we were 16 individuals. But, we later discovered that no group such as ours could perform well without functioning as one," expressed Cindy Landstrom of the newly formed Porn Pon Squad.

Like most new organizations, the Porn Pon Squad had many difficulties being established and recognized as a school group. Some of

the problems they faced were selecting a complete uniform suitable for all 16 girls, establishing routines for performances, and building a basic foundation for the years to come.

" So far we have accomplished a lot. I really hope it will work out next year considering that they won ' t have these problems to face," explained Becky Hadley.

Tryouts were held in early May in front of selected judges to pick the 25 semi-finalist's. The final 16 were chosen by the Reserve and Rockette Pep Clubs.

Practices were held at least three days per week and sometimes even more when needed. Main activities included performing at the sophomore tea, pep rallies , and at halftime shows.

Throughout the year, pre-game dinners were held. This gave the girls an opportunity to share the experiences of being a porn pon girl with squads of other schools.

Porn Pon Sponsor Sheilia Woods expressed her feelings about this years porn pon squad, "I feel that this is a very fine group of girls. And, considering all the problems we were confronted with, everything turned out just fine."

"For the first

time, I think Cheerleading is finally down to a human level," commented a varsity cheerleader ''We just don't get put down for every little thing like we used to. I think we were suppose to play some sort of role. "

The purpose of cheerleading is to promote school spirit and support the teams. According to varsity squad member Marty Schultz, " I tried out for cheerleading because I ' ve been behind the Northeast teams all of my life. I just wanted to show my spirit. "

Besides cheering at the games, cheerleaders have many other obligations. Every Tuesday, the Varsity Squad meets with Miss Marla Baurle , the cheerleader sponsor "Here," explained Miss Baurle , "the girls make door signs for athletes, plan pep rallies and practice. " The group also sponsors the Kick-Off dance, and sells concessions at two basketball games .

Cheerleading started early in the summer, with practices, fund raising and the Cheerleader clinic held at Wesleyn By August, the group was practicing every day.

With the addition of the Pom-pon Squad this year, coordinating , events and establishing guidlines

Row One: Peggy Liddick Row Two: Sharon Packett, Diane Duganitz Row Three: Kate Story, Kay Evans

were very important decisions challenging the two squads.

" What many people don ' t realize," explained Cheerleader Kate Story, "Is that cheerleading is a lot '" of hard work. It's like your full time job!"

To be a Varsity cheerleader, you have to have a 4.0 grade average, with no sevens. School attendance is also considered.

But , offered Cheerleader Sharon Packett, "Cheerleading is fun, and it's something you'll remember all 'your life. "

lRow One. Marty Schultz, Julie Weber

Row Two: Kim Ernst, Peggy Lowe , Pam Smith Row Three: Kim Hilsabeck , Terri Studnicka , Karen Stevens Row Four: Sharon Kipper.

Top: The Rockette Spirit Week skit was complete wi th commerc i als as illustrated by J i ll Fletcher and Laurie Gianco I a. Above: Renee Rhodes and Jeanette Myers leap from the crowd in search of a victory. Right: Class cupcake eating contest almost ready to begin , Senior Steve Leach takes an early start. Opposite Top: Roscoe Fairbanks , Jerry Dittenber and John Snell start eating away for the sophomores Opposite Middle: Receiving their awards for Spirit Girls , Spirit Boy 197475 are Barb Schulenberg and Steve Leach Opposite Center Bottom: Senior Boys show off a little cheesecake in the Leg Contest Far Right: Surprise Winner of the Leg Contest was Senior Tammy Renken , as she takes a step forward to receive her prize

In spite of the 40-29 loss to Lincoln East High, Northeast students displayed an overwhelming amount of Rocket Spirit during this year ' s spirit week This year ' s theme " Eat ' em Up ", was displayed i n everything from cupcakes to doorsigns to pizza parti e s

An enthusiastic student body co m peted for top prizes in both indiv i dua l and group s i gns. Many of the top awards went th is year's Sophomore C lass. The Sophomores also prov i ded stiff competition for the Junior and Senior classes in the Cupcake Eat i ng Contest , but were defeated by Senior Steve Leach in the f i nal round

Several spirited guys participated in the " Legs " Contest however were foiled by the student body favorite Tammy Renken. Among the Pep Rally activ ities was also the " Bob B l ooper and Win-A-Victory " skit which portrayed the expected Rocket victory

Aga i n this year the Rockettes chose the Northeast Sp i rit Guy and G i rl of the Year. Barb Schulenburg, an active member and V i ce-President of the Rockettes was named Sp i rit Girl , with Steve Leach , an outstanding Rocket Athlete was t itled Spirit Guy

Right: Enthusiastic artists anticipate arrival of Rocket Victory. Below Left: Debbie Grossebach, Mary Sutton, and Lori Anderson map out plans for Spirit signs. Middle Right: Jane Chase oversees Nancy Hart 's artistic efforts. Bottom: A delicious sign boosts Sophomore Spirit

Lett: Tammy Renken , Sharon Packett and Lisa Good take a breather from Spirit Week activities Below Lett: Kay Evans and Julie Weber find the best spot for painting a sign. Below Right: Two famous Northeast coaches find their place among Spi((t signs

''Yesterday Once More''

was the theme choosen for the 197 4 Homecoming activities.

The Homecoming festivities started out with the announcement of the royalty at the pep rally Nov 8 Entertaining at the rally was a skit by the Reserve Cheerleaders and a disc routine by the Porn Pon girls.

That night the Rockets battled to a 15-15 tie with the Knights of Southeast.

A series of skits were presented at halftime to bring back memories of the early 60's. The skits depicted Elvis Presley , cruisin , Homecoming, and the top tunes for those years.

Concluding the halftime show was the recognition of the Host and Hostess from the class of 65. The royalty of this year was also honored. "A tradition here at Northeast is to bring back the class of ten years ago, " stated Homecoming committee member Patsy Hart.

Highlighting the evening was the dance which was held after the game The idea of having the dance on the same night was not accepted as senior Ronnell Kitchen expressed, " To me Homecoming was almost like Hub Club except that you were more dressed up. I wish they would have it the following night to give everyone a chance to

get ready and eat before the game."

To give everyone the feeling of the fall season the gym was decorated in colors of orange and brown and green punch and fall cookies were served as refreshments.

The success of this years Homecoming was described by one senior as being the best way to top off a winning football season.

Top: Rowdy Rocket fans show dedicated spirit. Opposite Lett: Alumni of 1964 Opposite Bottom Lett: Renee Rhodes and Roxi Bouc stomp to heavy tunes at the homecoming dance Opposite Bottom: Steve " Cowboy " Singleton leads the Rockets onto Seacrest field Bottom: The Rockets get psyched before playing East High Middle: Homecoming skit entertainment by Chr i sty and Carrie Nelson. Below: Rocket fans take a break between games. Lett: Ann Jonas portrays Elvis Presley at a halftime.

Top Right: Homecoming Attendants Sandy Anderson and Steve Singleton.

Middle Left: Homecoming Queen Julie · Weber. Bottom: King of Hearts Jeff Weideman.

Top Lett: King of Hearts

Attendant Dave Madsen. Middle Left:

Homecoming Attendants Bruce Lahm and Kim Hilsabeck. Middle Right: King of Hearts Attendant Gary Reid Bottom:

Homecoming King Jack Swanda

From the very .inception of Lincoln Northeast in 1942, and continuing right into the present school year, Northeast has been a pacesetter in Lincoln and southeast Nebraska. The main ingredient to Northeast's success is the pride which was instilled in that pilot year, and which hasn't flagged yet. This pride, and the heritage which accompanies it, is the very cornerstone of another Rocket institution. The u hcoln Northeast athletic teams.

Northeast Lincoln has always been proud of their athletic teams, and the athletes respond to this pride and spirit with 110% effort. It has never been said of any Rocket teams that they lost because they failed to put forth this effort. ROCKET PRIDE appears on blackboards in lockerooms before basketball and foctball games to remind athletes of the winning tradition at Northeast.

The highest goal many grade school athletes set for themselves is to become a varsity athlete at Northeast and to represent Northeast on

the athletic field. If this goal is accomplished, they begin working for what have previously been dreams; wearing a championship medallion around their neck, pinning cocaptain pins on their letter sweaters, or the thrill of earning a letter in their chosen sport.

All of the Rocket athletes have worked towards the attainment of their goals for years. The assent up the ladder to being an athlete at Northeast is arduous. From their grade school gym classes they pass into beginners programs (such as Little League baseball and Midget football), and then into more advanced programs for the younger athlete (Legion Baseball and ninth-grade football) , until they become full-fledged Rocket athletes. Yet this example holds true for baseball and football only. What of the countless others who swam competitively or woke up early to go for a run, or purchased equipment so they could practice at home? As much effort has gone into their labors as any.

Many times an athlete on a non-winning team is kidded about his team's lack of success. Yet these athletes are aware that everybody wants them to win, that all the Rockets are pulling for them, and above all else, as stated by a favorite cheer, "WE LOVE OUR TEAM!" Many times an athlete would come in from practice, shower, dress, and go watch a meet going on inside the building.

Northeast athletes are not a sexually segregated tradition as they once were.

The girls athletic programs . initiated in track, volleyball, gymnastics, swimming, tennis, and the new additions this year of golf and basketball, are relatively new sources of pride to Northeast and the surrounding area, and give us yet another chance to play again our song of pride for Northeast athletics.

The Northeast athletic programs would be undeniably weaker without the constant support of the athlete's parents, and also the businesses of Northeast Lincoln. Many parents drive hundreds of miles to see their sons/ daughters compete. The businesses of Northeast Lincoln show their support in countless ways.

The pride in Rocket athletics will never die, as surely as the support of the pep club, student body, administration, parents, and Northeast Lincoln will maintain it's high standards. When all else is gone, we will still be able to look back at Northeast, at its' school spirit, and at its' ath1eti c traditions. We'll see once more the big game, the cruicial shot, and we'll play it again ... and again .... and again .

The 1974 Northeast

varsity football team finished the season with an 8-1-1 record The Rocket gridders finished the season third in the state . " Lack of key breaks at key times ," were the words of Head Coach Bob Els as he described the season " To be a championship team you have to have those lucky breaks Have a team fumble on their own ten yard line or a key penalty stop their dr i ve ," stated Els. " We l acked that the whole season ."

Els praised halfback Dan Cass, who is the first back in Northeast history to gain over 1000 yards in one season Cass finished the season with 1049 yards. He averaged 104 9 yards per game and 7.1 yards per carry

"

Of course without the fine blocking of our offensive line , it wouldn ' t have been possible for Cass to get that many yards ," Els commented.

Also drawing praise from Els were l inebackers Steve Singleton and Bruce Reed , who were possibly the best set of linebackers to ever play at Northeast. The Rockets finished the season third in the state in scori ng defense sparked by the play of the linebackers and by the play of Steve Leach at cornerback and Doug Bell at middle guard.

The powerful Rocket offense fini shed the season second in the state in scoring with an average of 26.1 points per game.

In the first game of the season, the Rockets rolled up over 300 yards rushing with the strength of 100 yard plus nights by halfbacks Cass and Tim Norwood The Rockets defeated the North Platte Bulldogs 15-0 in the opener.

Cass picked up 138 yards rushing as the Rockets downed the Fremont Tigers 30-19 Doug Votava started the Rockets off as he took the opening kickoff and streaked 81 yards down the left sideline for the games first touchdown.

The Millard Indians were the next foe for the Rockets and Assistant Coach Andy Loehr ' s defense logged its ' s second shutout in three games Four Northeast players

Far Left: Coach Els sends a play in with split end Doug Neill Left: Halfback Paul Letcher is brought down by Fremont defender s. Opposite Middle: Split end Doug Votava hauls in a touchdown pass against Grand Island. Below Middle: Halfback Dan Cass breaks tackles against the North Platte Bulldogs. Below: Fullback Tim Norwood breaks loose for a long run Bottom: Quarterback Bruce Kuhn executes the option for a touchdown

Varsity Football team: Row One: Clint Allsman, Manager, S Eliker, D: Madsen , R Kuehn, J McKinney, B. Taylor , B. Kuhn , D. Votava , D Berka , J. Wilcox , T. Norwood , D. Cass , B DePriest, K. Johnson, Manager Row Two: Coach Bob Els, D Neil , J. Swanda, R Underhill, M. Fech, B Reed, S. Singleton, D. Be~ J. Buettgenbach, S Leach , ~ Le~ cher, D Squires , Coach Andy Loehr Row Three M. Michaud, Manager, B. McPhereson, R Morton , T. Bulling, L. Larson , D. Ernst, K. Monohan , G. Reid , K Kirby, S. King , H Nairodzik, J Rausch , I Bullock , Manager.

scored touchdowns as Cass, Steve Eliker, Bruce Reed, and Ted Bulling countered six points each. Cass had his third game with over 100 yards as he rambled for 111.

The first real test of the season came with the Lincoln High Links. Th e Rockets came away u nscathed with a 13-0 victory. Quarterback Bruce Kuhn scored both Rocket touchdowns and Cass had 137 yards on the ground. The first half was played even as the contest was scoreless at the end of 24 minutes of action. The Rocket offensive and defensive lines took charge in the second half to bring the victory. As Coach Loehr often said, the game is won in the trenches, and in this game it was.

Tenacious defense was the key for the rockets as they demolished the Papillion Monarchs 48-0. One bright spot for the Rockets was the play of senior halfback Paul Letcher. Letcher, slowed by injury all season came on to score two touchdowns. His first came on a 71 yard pass from Kuhn, the second on a short punt by the Monarchs. Letcher picked the ball up and raced 37 yards to pay dirt.

·Perhaps the most disappointing game for the Rocket gridders was the 10-7 loss at the hands of the East High Spartans. After the Spartans went ahead 7-0, the Rockets marched like an army against the

Far Lett: Defensive end Larry Larson sacks Southeast quarterback Tim Hager Lett: Linebackers Steve Singleton and Bruce Reed wreck a halfback. Opposite Middle: Coach Els gives directions to defensive captain Steve Singleton Middle: The Rocket defense prepares for a play Bottom: Doug Bell

Spartan defense 68 yards to knot the score. Norwood, the tough Rocket fullback went the final three yards off left tackle for the only Rocket touchdown. A breakdown in the Rocket defense allowed a long run by the Spartans that put them in field goal range to win the game.

Norwood scored three touchdowns and rushed for 75 yards as the Rocket offensive machine rolled up nearly 400 yards in total offense as they blasted the Hastings Tigers 41-13. Els called this the "finest game of the season because they (Hastings) were a very good team at the time."

A trick play proved to be the deciding factor in the Rocket win over Grand Island, 19-14. Split end Jack Swanda tossed a touchdown pass to Steve Eliker just pefore the half. This logged the Rockets seventh win in eight games.

Depth proved to be the winning factor for the Rocket machine against the Ralston Rams. Veteran

helps corral a North Platte ball carrier

Opposite Bottom: Defensive end Ted Bulling dives over a player to collar a Southeast back. Bottom: A Millard ball carrier gets jarred loose from the ball as Bruce McPherson has his eyes on a recovery fullback Tim Norwood was forced out of action in the first half with an ankle injury. Senior reserve Bob De Preist was pressed into duty. He came through with a brilliant performance as he rambled for 111 yards on 12 carries and scored on a 25 yard burst.

The Rocket season ended on a rather sour note. The Rockets came away with a 15-15 tie with the Southeast Knights. Norwood scored twice for the Rockets and Kuhn ran for a two point conversion. Knight quarterback Tim Hager hit his split end, Randy Foster with a touchdown pass and a two point conversion with less than two minutes left on the stadium clock to tie the game

"We're as good as anyone in the state," commented Coach Bob Els after the season. Gary Reid, senior tackle stated, "We had a good season, we just had a couple of bad games. A couple of breaks our way and we would have taken state."

Coach Clayton Luther, T. Woodcock , C. Knoell , M Swift, M. Sales , K Fry , R Hanson , D Hunt , S. Walker , M. Ayars , Coach Marv Musil Row Three: D. Weimer , S Hart , G Greer, B Butcher, M. Weist, R Huber , S Decker, M. Farrens , D. Shelton. J. Gades

Sparked by the field direction

of quarterback Craig Knoell , the reserve football team finished their f i rst undefeated season since 1946 with a flawless 7-0 record.

For third year coach Clayton Luther , it was the first undefeated season for his squad and Luther was happy with the season. Luther maintained that one reason for the reserves winning season was the ability to win the close games " Any team can win the easy games ," Luther commented, "but when you win the close ones, it helps to build an inner confidence that ' s so important to a good team ."

The powerful reserve team was led on defense by twins Pat and

Mike Ayers , who manned the linebacker positions.

The powerful running game was highlighted by halfbacks Bob Vestal, J i m Gades and fullback Doug Hunt who turned in solid performances at their positions.

The defense allowed only 4.8 points per game, while the high scoring offense was putting an average of 29 points per game on the scoreboard

Right: Bob Vestal sweeps left end for the reserves Middle Right: Jim Gades gets collared after a gain Bottom: Cra i g Knoell hands to Mike Sales Reserve Football Team: Row One: B Irwin , P Ayars , B. Chrastil , D. Krumm , R Vestal , D Sperry, J. Neemann , S . Honnen , G Rejda , Manager Row Two:

Left: Joe Prai kicks a soccer style extra point. Bottom: Joe Prai sweeps end for the sophs Sophomore football team : Row One-J. Marshal , Manager, Coach Willemsen , Coach Cook , M. Gochnour, Manager. Row Two-H. Foreman , T Leikam , M Sperry, J. Prai, D. Hertzal , T. Svehla , S Crewdson , B. Knight , T. Carter , J McC/oskey , V. Hennesy , R Rhodes , J Stewart , P. Rada Row

Three-T. Vestal , D Kuhta/ , G Burgess , C Bence , R. Farleigh , C McDougall , B Peterson , H Neitzel , D. Palenskey, M Bradfo rd , M. Holsclaw, S. Simons Row

Four-J Renteria , T. Reinhart , T. Truax , T. Ernst, M Kappel/er , B. Garver, J. Wilson , S. Bell , J. Berry , J. Smolik, M , Kappe/man Row Five-T. Ward , J VanClea ve, B Bomberge r, J. Dittenberg , G. Daarud , G. Tucker, R Fairbanks, B Colgrove , D. Weimer , G. Karthauser , M Rodgers

The 1974 sophomore football team

enjoyed one of the finest seasons in the school's history . Coached by Hank Willemsen and Gale Cook the sophs went 7-0

Sparked by the r unning of Joe Prai and the passing arm of Tom Sevelha, the young Rockets averaged 40.7 points per game, while the opposition av eraged 2 .8 points per game Scored upon by only one team , the sophs chalked up six shutout~. "The team had the attitude that no team was capable of defeating them ," commented Willemsen. As a resu lt of this attitude, the first team defense n'ever went into a goal-line defense the entire year.

Coach Willemsen stated that the passing attack of this years' team

was possibly one of the best offensive weapons he has ever had. Quarterback Sevelha launched aerials to Jerry Dittenber all season long.

Fundamentals are stressed extensively on the sophomore level. "Mostly you learn how to block and tackle the right way. When you play on reserves or varsity they expect you to know all of that," expressed sophomore Vern Hennesy. "To win , and to do it right, is what they want you to do. "

The sophs finished the season as city champions, Trans-Nebraska Champions and champions of the newly formed eastern 1-80 conference.

Right: Sophomore standout Joe Prai cuts back into the line. Middle Lett: Prai shuns a would-be tackler. Middle Right: Coach " Hank " Willemson discusses second-half strategy with his team Below Lett: A sophomore lineman stretches to tackle an opposing quarterback

Left: Coach Clayton Luther looks over the s it uation from the sideline Middle

Left: Doug Hunt waits for a hole to develop as his line charges out Middle

Right: J i m Gades ponders his next course of action. Lower Middle: Craig Knoell pitches to Bob Vestal , while Doug Hunt prepares to block

Under first year head coach

Bill Rogge , the cross country team started the season with high hopes. The Rocket harriers lived up to these expectations as they finished with a sparkling dual meet record of 5-0. The season included wins over Papillion, Lincoln High, Millard, East and Southeast. They also had third place finishes at the Millard and Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational meets, a sixth-place finish at the Fremont Invitational , and they won the 1-80 Conference-Lincoln Public Schools meet.

For most of the season, the top five runners were juniors Burt Thompson, Scott Stickney , Scott Resz and seniors Kirk Sharp and Mark Schwaninger. Seniors Jerry Shriver and Gary Martin also cracked the top five during the season.

"We were quite pleased with our season. The boys attitude was good and they worked hard all year," said Rogge .

Rogge was disappointed with his teams' ninth place performance at the state meet held in Kearney.

" I had hoped to finish in the top five teams, but we didn't run well at all, " lamented Rogge. "The cold weather really killed us Burt (Thompson} was in third place at

the end of a mile, but after that the cold really got to him ," Rogge said. The meet was held in 44 degree weather with high winds

"The juniors on the team are anxious for next year to begin. We open the season with Creighton Prep (defending state champs), and when I told the boys they were real excited ," added Rogge.

Coach Rogge is also excited about prospects for next year as he returns three of his top five runners.

Bottom left: Burt Thompson and Kirk Sharp congratulate each other on their 500 mile summers. Bottom middle: Senior Kirk Sharp takes a practice lap around the Northeast oval. Lett: Jerry Shriver strides out as Mark Breckenridge and Gary Luft follow closely. Above left: Scott Resz leads the rest of the Rocket harriers into the first turn during workouts. Above: Burt Thompson leans into a strong wind on the backstretch. Top left: Members of the varsity cross-country team await Coach Rogge ' s appearance at post-season awards meeting. Top right: Junior Scott Resz leads fellow Rocket Scott Stickney around the track during a warm up lap

Varsity Cross-Country Team: Front row, 1-r: M. Griffin, J Shriver, G. Stodge/, G. Luft, P. Milburn, M Breckenridge. Back row: M. Carey, K. Sharp, s. Resz, M. Schwaninger, B. Thompson , G. Martin, D. Brown, S. Stickney, Coach Bill Rogge.

''We didn't have

anybody to follow!" exclaimed Coach Patrick McGill on this year's edition of the Rocket gymnastics team and their 3-7 dual meet record.

With only one senior on the team and just 8 returning lettermen, finding an individual to provide team leadership was a problem

"We lacked one real outstanding performer who could spark us. Also, we lacked the high degree of difficulty stunts that would have helped us," added McGill.

The Rockets, however did qualify five individuals for the state meet.

Senior Mike Roberts qualified on the trampoline and took 9th place in the finals. Mike Nelson (vaulting) Todd Sandin (high bar) and Greg Venburg and Chris Wilkinson (pommel horse) were the other Rockets who qualified for the state meet.

"I'm looking forward to next year," commented McGill. " We'll have everybody but Roberts back from this year's team, plus a couple of pretty good sophmores-to-be."

McGill was assisted by Coach Rob Wenstedt, who also took over the head coaching duties of the boy's swimming team.

Varsity Gymnastics Team: Front Row, D Biggerstaff, R. Burns , K Rhoades, D. Tucker , M Roberts , R Hill , 1 M Nelson Middle Row: Coach Pat McGill , G. Venburg , D Swanson , C Wild , S. Erickson , B Heidbrink , D Irmer , L. Kohmetcher , Coach Rob Wennstedt Back Row: G. Klapperich , T Sandin , R. Deeds , M Keith , C Wilkinson, K Ritchie , T Otto.

Opposite Bottom: Kelly Rhoades concentrates on his parallel bar routine. Top Lett: Doug lrmer prepares for a cartwheel during his floor exercise

Middle Lett: All-around performer Todd Sandin is " just hangin ' around " during his rings routine Middle: Senior letterman Mike Roberts does an intricate vaulting exercise against Southeast. Above Right: Doing an L-seat during a still ring routine is Scott Erickson. Middle Right: Members of the Southeast Pep Club watch Doug lrmer during a dual meet against the Knights Lett: Mike Roberts flips over his trampoline routine. Above: Richie Burns displays the form that made him a Rocket gymnast

'' A young inexperienced team

without a real strong first player, 11 stated first year tennis coach Jim Rathe as he described the Northeast tennis team.

Although the Rocket netters finished a disappointing season with a 1-10 dual meet record, Rathe was pleased with his team's progress toward the end of the season.

Rathe said that his team played up to their potential through the season and he was not upset at the results of the season. Rathe did have one of the largest tennis teams the Rockets have ever had, with 25 players on the team. It was

that was lacking. Two of

members were seniors and

only one had earned a letter Senior letterman Rich Barclay played first court, and Barclay teamed with Junior Brad Barnell to form the number one doubles spot.

Rathe ' s reserve tennis team was a bright spot for him, as they took the city championship. Playing first court for the reserves was Junior Mike Sweeney.

A former Nebraska tennis standout, Rathe looks toward next season. He will have 23 players back. "We will be good, but so will the rest of the city." With hard work and determination we can be a good tennis team, 11 states Rathe of his netters .

experience

the team's

Above right: Brad Barnell returns a forehand Middle right: Rich Barclay vollies a short shot over the net Right: Kent Fehr gets into position for a backhand and then follows through Above: Tennis Team Row one: J Shelton , D. Anderson , S. Seusz , M Brennan , R. Lloyd , D Geiger , S. Smith, R Bryant. Row two: G Stillwell, D. Terhune, D. Rase , F. Blumer , S Fujan , G. Jamison

Row three: G Crooks , K. Linderholm M. Sweeney , R Barclay, M. Lionberger, K. Fehr, B Barnell.

Lack of height

and a bad case of nerves led to the losingest season ever for a Northeast girl's volleyball team The spikers capped a 1-11 season by losing to Beatrice in the district semi-finals.

" Our height was our biggest problem all year. Our tallest girl was 5'9" and most of the other teams had six-footers," commented Coach Nancy Bishop.

Nervousness was also a problem. The Rockets played eventual state champ East High to a 14-14 tie with two points remaining, but dropped

, C. Nelson , T. Reilly , Back Row: Head Coach Nancy Bishop , Assistant Coach Bell , Ann Ruppert , Manager

both points to lose 16-14 "Those last two points really psyched us out," said Mrs. Bishop.

According to Mrs. Bishop , the spikers never suffered a letdown in attitude despite winning only one meet.

"The attitude of our team was our strength all season, 11 said Mrs. Bishop. "They didn't let themselves get down about not winning and were always real competitive. 11

Mrs. Bishop was assisted by Mrs. Pam Ford, who teaches at Pershing Elementary School.

Left: Janet Bates sets up Nancy Weston as Debbie Raddatz looks on Bottom

Left: The reserve volleyballers empty the bench after a big win Girls Volleyball Team: Front Row, C Kortum , N Berry, J. Bates , J. Essman , B Deines , T. Forbes, R. Karthauser, N Weston , D Raddatz, S Rase

Lincoln Southeast 2 Millard 0

Lincoln East 1

RE SERVE BASKETBALL

BOYS

Lincoln

Papillion

Omaha Benson 54

Lincoln

Millard 53

Norfolk 32

Lincoln East 44

Omaha Ryan 50

North Platte 63

Grand Island 38

Hastings 48

Beatrice 33

Fremont 42

Lincoln

Ralston

GIRLS VOLLEYBALL

For the first

time in recent years, Northeast bas- . ketball was without an explosive individual; a player who could turn the tempo of the game with his play. The Rockets didn't have a Tom Novak , a Maury Damkroger , a Tom Westover , or a Terry Novak What they did have were 5 seniors, one junior , and 4 sophomores who were determined to uphold Northeast's winning tradition. Of the 10 varsity regulars, only three had previous varsity experience.

Despite this , Coach Ed Johnson's 1974-75 basketball team finished the season with a 11-7 record and a ninth place ranking in the Lincoln Journal and Star final prep ratings.

" I don ' t think inexperience hurt us ," commented Johnson following his 26th year at the helm of Northeast basketball. " Our team played about as well as they were capable. "

A tough schedule, injuries and lack of heighth all contributed to Northeast ' s seven losses. The Rockets dropped games to state tournament teams Omaha Benson, North Platte , and Lincoln Southeast. The Rockets also lost to highly regarded East High.

The one point loss to Benson proved to be especially costly for

Northeast. They lost the services of long range shooter Rick Cole for the rest of the season due to a broken ankle, and senior guard Doug Neill was never the same after suffering a broken thumb against the Bunnies

Although Johnson would not use the injuries as an excuse , it did put additional pressure on the three re-

maIning guards , underclassmen

Steve Eliker , Joe Prai, and Doug Berka

Northeast entered distr i ct competition after playing probably their finest game of the year , a 66-38 trouncing of Ralston.

The Rockets raced by Lincoln High 59-49 , in their opening district contest. Behind by as many as nine points mid-way through the second quarter, a poised Northeast staged a rally which carried them to a four point halftime advantage. Senior

Opposite Middle: Cutting across the lane , Jeff Weideman puts up a hookshot. Left: Doug Berka keys on Lincoln High 's Bob Metz in first round district action. Middle Left: Russ Fiala shoots over a stretching Norfolk defender.

Middle Right: Sophomore Doug Berka attempts to drive by Spartan Karl Voss

Bottom: Alf-City forward Gary Reid fires a medium-range shot in the Rockets 15 point loss to rival East High.

Russ Fiala sparked the comeback with 7 of his 13 points just before intermission. Gary Karthauser with 16, and Doug Berka adding 15 led the team scoring.

In the district championship battle with Southeast, the Rockets lack of depth in height was never more apparent. Northeast, which had split a pair of games with the Knights during the regular season, found themselves in serious foul trouble midway through the fourth quarter. Playing without season long starter

Team Picture : Row One: Left to Right ; D Neill , D Berka , S Eliker , J. Pra i, R. Cole Row Two: Coach Ed Johnson , J. Weideman , R Fiala , 8 Butcher , G Karthauser , Manager C Allsman

Jeff Weideman, who had broken his nose before the Ralston game , the Rockets also lost two starters to fouls in the second half. Karthauser and Fiala both fouled out after trying to stop Southeast's All-City center Dave Griffin. Forced to go to a "three guard offense," the black and white closed to within a basket, 44-42 with just over two minutes remaining. However , the Rockets failed to score again while Southeast reeled off six straight points to win 50-42.

A traditionally tough defense bailed the Rockets out of many games when the offense was sputtering. The defense yielded an average of only 43 points per game.

Leading a balanced scoring attack was Gary Reid. The senior forward overcame early season shooting woes to pace the team in

ing as well as rebounding. Averaging 10.5 points per game, Reid was awarded a berth on the All-City team for his efforts.

Named to the All-City second team were sophomores Berka and Karthauser. Both are expected to head a Northeast attack that may be tough to beat for the next two years.

scor-

Right: Reid and Weideman converge for a rebound against the Spartans

Lower Left: A special effects lens catches the action at Pershing Auditorium in the Rocket ' s season opener against Southeast Lower Right: Driving by All-City Center Dave Griffin , Reid lays in an easy two.

Upper Left: Russ Fiala looks for someone to pass to , as Doug Berka prepares to set a screen

Upper Right: Berka tries to feed a pass • to Weideman in Northeast ' s regular season loss to the Knights. Middle Left: Jeff Weideman pumps a long range shot against Norfolk Middle Right: Coach Johnson regroups his troops

Left: The Rocket coaches watch their strategy being carried out on the court.

A slow start

and a fast finish characterized Coach Leroy Seng ' s 16th edition of the Rocket reserve basketball team.

The junior Rockets lost seven of their first ten games, five of them by four points or less. Northeast came back , though , to win four out of five to finish the season at 7-8.

Send attributed his teams' poor start to a lack of experience. "We didn ' t have anybody who had been on the team before," he commented, " so everyone had to learn our system. "

The reserves were paced by the inside shooting of Teel Bulling and Ron Huber and the long range missiles of sophomore Bret Iba Huber also led the team in rebounding, and received strong support on

the boards from Bulling and Mac Rogers.

Finally, putting it together in the last two weeks of the season, the Rockets started winning the close games. Victories included two point wins over Hastings and Beatrice on the road, and a season ending, one point win over Ralston.

Because of injuries on an already depleted varsity squad, by midseason two or three reserves were moved up to the varsity game. The players who were often moved up included Iba, Bulling, Huber, Rogers and Tom Svehla .

" Everybody who had a chance to play did well most of the time, " commented Seng. "There were some good prospects for the future varsity squads on this reserve team."

Right: Row One : K Million , Manager, K Surface , B Schulenberg , M. Sales , B. Iba , T. Cole , T. Svehla , J. Gades , B Wieting , Manager Row Two: Coach Leroy Seng , T. Bulling , S Sailors , S Davis, J Rorabaugh , M. Rogers , D. Weimer , J. Hagood , R. Huber

Top: Ron Huber gains position on a rebound while Rocky Surface looks on Middle Lett: Tom Svehla presses Tom Taylor of Southeast Middle Right: Tip off!!!!

Rockey Surface jumps against a Knight opponent

A traditionally tough defense once again trademarked this year's Northeast sophomore basketball team.

According to first year Coach Jerry Schmutte it was the defense which was the deciding factor for his team's 9-2 season. " We worked very hard at defense and I feel that it was basically the heart of the team ," he commented.

Balanced scoring was the key to

the sophomores offense. The first year Rockets lacked even one player who averaged double figures in scoring. One reason for this could be attributed to Schmutte ' s generous substituting.

"My teams usually don ' t have any one individual they look to for scoring, " explained Schmutte " They just look for the open man or the one with the hot hand. As far as I'm concerned the fifteenth man on the squad is as important as the first. They ' re all capable of playing any time."

Dave Girmus took team scoring honors as he tallied nine points a game , while Brad Lebeda followed a six point average. Northeast was also paced during the year by Jerry Jones , the teams floor general. Duane Mundt and Mike Roberts added valuable rebounding.

" I was real pleased with this group of kids ," summed up Schmutte. "Everybody worked hard all year, even in practice, and that means you ' ll usually do pretty good in the games."

''The lack of height

was probably the one thing that hindered us the whole year ," lamented Head Coach Hank Willemsen about the first girls basketball team in the history of Northeast High School.

The Rockets finished with a 4-5 season that marked the first organized girls basketball season across the state.

Height seemed to be a state-wide problem according to Willemsen. " We lacked a real good , tall center, and so did most of the teams in the state ," he said.

" The one thing that I was really proud of was that the team didn't give up," Willemsen commented. " They had the confidence. They went into every game with the attitude that they could win ."

Willemsen said three of the five Rocket losses could have been wins if the girls would have been hitting better from the field. "Those games (Millard twice and Lincoln High) we could have won But we shot about 19 or 20% ," stated the veteran Northeast coach.

Willemsen also cited the lack of one basic shot as part of the reason for the 4-5 record. "None of the girls had a good jump shot , and that ' s what you need to be a contender ," he commented . " You can ' t shoot a set shot when someone is guarding

you ," Willemsen mused.

Sophomore Pam Samuelson was the leading scorer for the Rockets as she averaged 10 points per game. Another underclassman, Cindy Nelson , averaged 5.3 points per game.

Willemsen voiced optimism concerning the second year of girls basketball and looks forward to next

year . " We have four of five starte r , back next year , so we ' ll be co mpetit ive ," he commented

Attitude played an important ro l e w ith the first year squad, and Wi l lemsen was pleased with that aspe c t of the Rocket ' s game.

" They had as good an attitude a ; any boys team that I ' ve coached , • Willemsen said

Lett: Coach Willemsen explains team strategy. Far Lett: Debbie Stehr scrambles for a loose ball. Middle: Ci ndy Nelson plays defense for the Rockets. Below: Barb Deines drives in for a lay-up. Bottom Middle: Jan Bates puts up a lay-up for the Rockets. Bottom Right: C in dy Nelson scrambles for a loose ball. Girls Varsity Basketball

Team: Row one-N Berry, T. Lavy, J. Bates , B. Deines , C. Nelson , D Raddatz , R Crapp Row Two-L. Lyman , Manager, S Burley, T. Forbes , K. Butterfield , P Samuelson , D. Stehr , K. Rhodes , T. Wright , Head Coach Hank Willemsen

The 1974 Girls

Reserve Basketball Team finished the season with a 6-2 record. The Rocket's setbacks came at the hands of Millard by one point, 35-34, the second at the hands of East High , 26-19.

The Rocket girls, however , were sporting a line-up of mostly sophomores. The team had 14 members with 11 of them being first year players.

Along with a young team, the Rocket girls also had a young coach. Head coach Lejean Jensen is a senior this year at the University

of Nebraska.

Being a young team doesn ' t necessarily mean that you can't play ball. The Rockets displayed some fine basketball throughout this year.

Sophomore Terry Bullock led the Reserves with a ten point average Another sophomore, Debbie Milburn , averaged seven points per game

Top: Debbie Payne goes up for a shot

Above: Teri Bullock puts in a lay-up for the reserves Right: Coach Jensen gives some advice to the team Girls Reserve Basketball Team : Row One : L. Shriver , S Brownell , D Payne , D Eliker , J. Hadley , D Milburn Row Two : Head Coach LaJean Jensen , T Jantz , S. Dominy , B. Hart, T. Bullock , K Cook , T. Beachell , L. Walbridge , L. Prochaska .

''We lacked depth

and some real good freesty lers on our team ," f i rs t y ear Coach Rob Wennstedt stated o f h i s 1975 boys swim team

The Rockets sported some fine individual performe r s , but lacked the depth needed in s wi mming and finished with a 4- 7 se ason.

Anxious for th e new pool to be completed next year, Wennstedt is optim istic . " I th i nk if we would have had the new pool we would have won one or two more meets this

Middle Lett: Kevin Seevers breaks the school record in the 100 yard breaststroke Middle Right: The Rockets get the jump in the backstroke Bottom: Mike Nelson prepares for a dive Varsity Swim Team: Row One: Assistant Coach Dave Strange , S Erickson , R Burns , R Brown , K Ritchie , M. Nelson , D Madsen , G Jamison , M. Lionberger, N. Dick e y, Manager Row Two: R. Bryant, Manage r, R Mueller, S. Honnen , K Graham , T. Delgado , B Sandahl , Ku Seevers , W Owens , Ke Seevers , Head Coac h Rob Wennstedt Row Three: D Tweedy , B Carr , M. Schwaninger, D Spencer, J. Halpin , M. Roberts , J. Bryant, S Riddle

year ," Weenstedt said. " With the shorter pool the times are much shorter. It's tough for a team to swim in a pool that ' s 20 yards long and then swim in one that ' s 25 yards long ."

The Rockets did have some good individual times this season , as Senior Kevin Seevers set a school record in the 100-yard breaststroke

The Rocket tankers finished 11th in the state out of 28 teams.

Pennsylvania

may have inherited one of Nebraska's finest grapplers from John McIntyre's 1974-75 wrestling team. Junior Rich Petersen captured the state ' s 132-pound championship. Two days later he left to join his family at his new home in Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.

" Rich wrestled well all season, " commented Coach McIntyre, " but he was just outstanding during the state meet."

The Rockets started the season with an impressive fifth place finish in the very tough Omaha North Invitational and raced to a 6-0 dual meet mark.

A late season slump dropped Northeast's record to 6-2, as they lost to Ralston and Grand Island. Coach Mel ntyre explained his team ' s let down. " We were just mentally and physically tired from all our meets," explained the veteran mentor. "Our aim was to peak during districts and state."

The Rockets did just that as they captured their District title by a wide margin , while qualifying eight wrestlers for the state meet. Dick Longoria, Rene Longoria, Rich Peterson, Steve Singleton, and Kirby Monahan all won district titles. Three others, Lanny Lawrence, Ken Single' ton, and Rob Sahs finished second -to also earn a trip to the state tou:-nament.

In addition to Peterson, two ott,er

Northeast wrestlers made it past the quarterfinals. Senior Steve Singleton was defeated in the semi-finals by the eventual champion. Singleton , a 167 pounder , led most of the match before losing in the last 20 seconds. Rene Longor i a fared better as he finished as the state ' s runner-up , losing a closely contested 43 match in the finals in his 105pound division

" I was pleased with our team , but I can see , and I think the kids can see that we could have done better ," mused Coach McIntyre on his team's eighth place showing at the state meet. "There was no question about it though, " he continued, " we had a good team this year " •

Opposite Top: Dickie Longoria watches his Southeast opponent for an opening. Opposite Middle: Row One : R McB r ide , K Kinbacher , S Kitto , 8. Adamek , J. Renteria Row Two : B Colgrove , T. Ernst , D Bell , G M i ller , D. Coster, R Farle i gh , R Peterson , Coach Bob Curtr i ght Row Three : K Fry , J. Moeller, K. Bush , L. Lawrence , D Karle , R Longori a , D Longori a , R Peterson , Coach John McIntyre Row Fou r: Manager D. Jones , K Monahan , M. Wi est,

:i Singleton , R. Sahs , K Sinqleton , M. Donahoe Opposite Far Left: Rene Longoria presses a stubborn Link to the mat. Opposite Bottom: Lanny Lawrence counters a move by h i s Grand lsland opponent during Trans-Nebraska

Above: Ken Singleton , Lanny Lawrence , and Rene Longoria await their matches Middle Right: In the deciding match of the meet , Kirby Monahan struggles against his Fremont opponent. Middle: Bob Sahs waits for the referee 's conformation of his pin Left: Steve Singleton and Coach McIntyre discuss strategy during a time out from Singleton ' s match.

, 1

a

Top: Top Row: Joy Callahan , Tina Henkle , Julie Knopp , Debbie Burbacher, Lori Owen, Ann Rupert Row Two: Laurie Leach , Terry Thompson, Jan Hester, Nancy Litsey, Carol Decker. Row Three: Judy Ryan , Linda Dean , Denise Wheetley , Patty DeFreece , Peggy Liddick, Bev Schwartz Middle Left: A pat on the back is given to

performer Middle Right: Linda Dean performs her free exercise routine. Bottom Left: Peggy Liddick swings on the unevens. Bottom Right: Terry Tompson leaps from her routine.

Mild disappointment

but a good year could sum up Coach Joy Callahan's description of the girls gymnastics team.

" I thought we could have done better but the girls put forth a lot of effort the whole year, and they did a good job ,' · commented a pleased Callahan

Again, space was a problem for the Rockets. They were forced to pract i ce at Mickle Junior High since there was no available area for them

to practice at Northeast. But, even with the daily practice inconveniences, the Rockets came through with a third place in the state meet, the first sanctioned girls gymnastics state meet in history in Nebraska

The team also grabbed first place in th e 1-80 Conference meet and won the Bryan Invitational meet in Omaha.

Senior Peggy Liddick was the front runner for the Rockets in the all-around, with Junior Linda Dean also receiving praise from Callahan.

Other individuals cited by the coach and her assistant Tina Hinkle were Senior Julie Knopp and Sophomore Patty DeFreece.

The Rockets have some good depth and should be a contender again next year. "We're just losing Peggy (Liddick) and Julie (Knopp) from our top five , " Callahan commented. " We also have some good girls coming up from the junior highs who should also perform well for us "

Top: Patty DeFreece performs her routine on the beam Middle: Gymnasts watch opponents. Middle Right: Peggy Liddick ends her beam routine with a flip Bottom: Patty Defreece starts her • floor exercise.

•A 4-3 dual meet ·

record highlighted the 1974 edition of the girls swim team at Northeast.

Sparked by Seniors Shannon Burley, Nancy Bonneau, and Co-captains Nancy Dickey and Debbie Cramer , the Rocket tankers finished their best season in two years. Other standouts for the Rockets were Juniors Colleen Burley, Linda Dean and Joan Gelwick.

Junior swimmer Dawn Brannin commented, " this was a good year for us. The best meet of the year was the Lincoln High meet ."

What Brannin was referring to was the first victory in two years over an intra-city opponent for the girls swim team. The dual victory avenged an earlier loss to the links in the City Relays.

Coach Dave Strange looks forward to greeting 10 of 14 swimmers again in 1975 and hopes for a strong city finish are high in the Rocket camp.

Perhaps Brannin summed up feelings best as she said, " we will be better next year ."

Swim

Top: Diane Bateman prepares to turn wh ile doing the backstroke . Middle

Left: Joan Ge/wick takes a breath during the butterfly. Middle Right: Joan Ge/wick swims her leg in a relay Girls

Team: Row One-L. Straight, J. Ge/wick , D. Brannin, D Cramer, J. Butler, Manager, C. Elwood, Row Two-S. Burley, C. McCormick, B Franz, L. Dean , D. Eliker, Row three-Assistant Coach Pam Powers, S. Ewert, N. Dickey, C Burley, C. Barthuley, D. Bateman , Coach Dave Strange.

With the start

of the new school year , came the origination of a new girls sport. Girls golf at a competitive level was introduced to Northeast.

The program , mainly among Lincoln and Omaha area schools , suffered through many of the troubles usually associated with starting a new sport. Coaching , getting the girls i nvolved, and a difference in ability were among the biggest pro b lems

A lack of interest at some schools and t he late start of the sport resulted i n the joining of the four Lincoln schools into one team Individual coaching suffered because of th i s .

Looking ahead to next year , Northeast Athletic Director Max Hester commented, "we will definitely have girls golf again. The coaching s ituation is one thing that must be improved. "

Top: Jod i Grassmeyer displays form

Middle: Karen Cook , Rene Broman , Jod i e Grassmeyer, Julie Hart Bottom

Left: Karen Cook drives the ball Bottom Right: Jodi Grassmeyer looks confidently at the cup.

With eight

returning lettermen, Head Baseball Coach LeRoy Seng figures to have a team worthy of a city title.

" We lost all of our outfield , and our shortstop , but it we could fill those holes we could be a very good team ," Seng stated.

" You have to get people in the outfield that can hit the ball. The defense usually comes natural ," Seng commented

" At shortstop , we need someone quick We ' ll try Mick Vercellino , maybe Tom Lawrence or Sophomore Joe Prai at that position ," Seng commented.

However , what the Rockets lack in power , they make up for in speed and qu i ckness Senior lettermen Doug Votava , Doug Neill and Mitch Stoner , all have good speed around the bases

The Rockets have had more problems with the weather this spring than those they face trying to find a shortstop and outfielders. The weather has been all but pleasant. Rain and snow has hindered the Rocket effort i n getting the batting and inf ielding practice that they need

•' If we can ever get outside and practice we could get everyone together and work , but it ' s a l most impossible now, until the weather clears up, " Seng said.

" We should be good , but the team to beat in the city this year will be Lincoln High. They have a lot of talent coming back ," Seng commented.

" We have a fifteen game schedule this year, and we will also play a tournament -at Ralston ," Seng said.

•'With a few good breaks we will have a good season ," the Rocket boss mused.

Opposite Top: Bruce Reed catches a throw to first base. Opposite Middle: Mitch Stoner works on his bunting. Opposite Left: Bruce Reed bunts during practice Opposite Right: Doug Votava watches practice Top Lett: Mitch Stoner in his crouch during practice. Above Right: Dale Mahlman is in his stretch while warming up at practice. Middle Left: Craig Deitz and Coach Seng have a chat Above: Pitcher Don Shelton loosens up at practice Varsity Baseball Team: Row One : K Scholl , Manager , J. McKinney , M Stoner, T. Lawrence , R. Surface, D Hickman , B OePreist, 0 Ernst , D Kloefkorn , D Berka , L. Reinhart, D Scholl , Manager. Row Two : M. Lionberger , Manager , Head Coach LeRoy Seng , B Reed , D. Mahlman , D Neill , L. Larson , T. Choma , M. Vercellino , D Votava , D Shelton , J. Gades , C. Deitz.

The Northeast

Rockets have either won or shared the city reserve baseball crown in the past two years This year may prove to be no different. "With a few good players at some key positions we could be a strong city contender, '' stated first year Coach Jerry Schmutte.

Schmutte has developed a waitand-see attitude about the season this year. The rookie coach has made no predictions.

" We'll be all right if we could get outside and do some work before the season starts The weather has really been killing us , " Schmutte commented.

Late season snow , cold temperatures and rain have kept the Rockets inside for nearly all of their practices this spring. "I think we ' ve been outside about twice s i nce the season started a month ago ," Schmutte said

When the weather does prevail though , Schmutte figures to have a good season and is optimist i c. " We have some good quality players for the reserve level , at some pos itions ," Schmutte stated , " but to be honest , I think East will be the team to beat this year in the city. Their sophomores only lost one game last season ."

Top Right: John Judds w i nds up to throw a pitch Top Lett: A Rocket i nf i elder picks up a ground ball Middle Right: Dave Krumm snares a fly ball Middle: Scot t Honnen hust l es for a one t,opper Middle Left: Mike Ayars bunts -for the Rockets du r ing pract i ce Re~serve Baseball Team: Row One: Coach Jerry Schmutte , J. Marshall , D Hertzal , B We i ting , B Garver , T. Reinhart, S. Davis Row Two: B Iba , S Honnen , T. Svehla , J. Prai, J. Jones , D. Schroeder, Row Three: J. Dittenber, M. Ayars , D. Krumm , P Ayars , K Bush , J Judds , D Hunt , C McDougall

Attitude

is the biggest part of any team. Without a good attitude a team couldn't win. It's that simple

That's what first year sophomore baseball coach Mike Menck stresses. "Winning season? Sure we'll have a winning season. If you don't go out and play with the idea that you're going to win , there's no reason to go out and play at all ," Menck commented.

''I'm sure the job will be tough, but our players wil l be too ," Menck stated

The sophomore squads at Northeast have always shown that they can win ball games. This year , Menck hopes , will be no different.

'' I expect us to have a good season, the sophomores will come along, " Menck commented

Above Middle: Kelly Clark throws a ball from the outfield. Above: Coach Menck demonstrates the right swing

Left: A Rocket outfielder catches a ball during practice Sophomore baseball team : Row One: G Rausch , T. Ward , J. VanCleave Row Two: K Million , B. Baker, B. Peterson. Row Three: B Davis , T. Greiss , R. Fairbanks. Row Four: J. Shelton , K. Carver , D. Anderson. Row Five : C Piwentzky , Head Coach Mike Menck , G Burgess , D. Choma. Not Pictured: K. Clark, B. Bomberger

Thirteen returning

lettermen backed up by an influx of talented sophomores hope to improve upon a fifth place showing by last year ' s Northeast track team in the state meet.

Most of those coming back will be in the middle distances. Burt Thompson , Steve Leach, Paul Letcher, and Dan Cass all return for the black and white. The four are expected to head strong relay combinations that could finish high in the state.

The Rockets also sport individual outstanding performers in Jack Swanda and Steve Eliker "The jumps , overall, will be better with Swanda coming back along with some good sophomores ," forecasted first year Coach Clayton Luther. Eliker , only a junior , holds the school record in the high hurdles.

Other individuals cited by Luther included Rick Cole , Don Biggerstaff, Scott Resz , Gary Reid , and Jeff Weideman

" We ' re pretty well balanced all over this year, " he commented " but

we do have to work on our sprints. "

Conditioning , a big part of any athletic program, was stressed by the Northeast coaches. " We ' ve lifted more weights than we ever have before ," related Luther. " I think it's paying off , too, especially for the runners. "

Tough state-wide competition is expected from Bellevue, Lincoln High , and North Platte

Row One: Coach Ken Katzer , Manager

D Fry, Manager R Bryant , B Carr , D

Bill , D Ems , S. Kitto , M. Dougherty, Coach Clayton Luther Row Two: Coach Bill Rogge , J. Bryant, D. Keach , M. Gochnour, B Knight , C. Bence , B Vestal , S. Stickney , K Sharp , T. Norwood Row Three: D Madsen , D Cass , T. Cole , S Leach , S Eliker, P Reta , G Martin , S Resz , Burt Thompson Row

Four: D Squires , R. Deeds , D. Bigg e r s taff, R Cole , P Letcher, G. Stillwell , B Irwin , D Allen , J. Wilson Row Five:

J. Swanda , M Sales , D. G i rmus , D Bell , I Bullock , M. Schwaniger, M Warner , R. Huber , R Kreinbrook Row Six: S. Hart, F. Vanderharr , G Reid , G Karthauser, D Mundt , T. Bulling , J. Weideman , B McPherson , J. Shriver

Opposite Top: Junior Doug Bell grima c es as he prepares to heave the s h o t Opposite Middle: Cold weather fo r ced t h e track team inside for spring pra c tices Opposite Bottom Left: Sophomore flyer Mike Sales gives the ba t on to the next runner in a relay. Opposite Bottom: Senior long jumper Jack Swanda kicks on his way to a first place finish in the City Relays. Left: Rick Cole clears 12'6" with good form in the pole vault. Bottom Lett: Junior Steve Eliker skims a high hurdle with picture perfect form

As with all the spring sport ' s programs at Northeast , th is year ' s girl's track team was hampered by co"ld weather and late season snow storms.

"If we can ever get outside, I think we can do really well ," predicted Coach Nancy Bishop . " There ' s a lot of girls on the team who I think can be very good. " Bishop also noted an attitude problem because of the weather . " We're having trouble keeping the girls interested," she commented

The Rockets will be returning nine letter winners. Heading the list is Senior Pegg y Liddick, who finished first i n the long jump at last year's state meet , second in the hurdles and fifth in the 100-yard dash. Joining Liddick as top returnees are Senior Debbie Raddatz, last year's state runner-up in the shot-put , and Junior Jean Essman, who finished fourth in the 440.

Coach Bishop predicted the team ' s strongest events would be the long jump and shot put. Also cited by the coach were the sprints, where in addition to Liddick , the Rockets return Sharon Kipper and

Nancy Dickey

" We have more than just a few outstanding individuals this year ," Bishop mused. "We've got a lot of depth , people who will place for us.' '

Others who are expected to do well include Tammy Lavy and Tammy Forbes in the discus , and 220 runners Tammy Neuman and Janet Bates.

Row One: N Dickey , P. Liddick , T Bullock , 0. Raddatz , L Runyan , S Brownell , T. Rielly Row Two: J Burbach , manager, J. Haynes , 0. Lanning , L. Pill ard, L. McDiffett , P. Ray , N. King , T. Lavy D. Raddatz. Row Three: Pat Vauch, assistant coach , S. Kipper , T. Neumann, L. Shriver, D Brubacher , J. Woodruff, J. Essman , J. Bates ., J. Ge/wick , C. Neal , Nancy Bishop , head coach Row Four: S . Yost , S Burley , T. Cartengena , L. Giancilla , N Weston , T. Beacha/1 , Pam Ford , Assistant Coach

Not Pictured: T. Forbes.

Top Middle: Coaches Bishop and Ford s iz e up the teams situation from the sidelines. Opposite Middle: Terry Bullock match hurdles with an East High opponent. Top: Sophomore Janice Woodruff concentrates during her shot put attempt. Middle Left: Tammy Riley takes off after grabbing a handoff from Lisa Runyan. Middle Right: The stamina testing pace of the 880 shows in the face of Junior Tammy Lavy as she recuperates after the run. Left: Senior standout Peggy Liddick strains for the finish wire

Inexperience

will be the biggest handicap for this year ' s edition of the boys golf team. With only two lettermen returning, Head Coach Jack Mueller faces a tough rebuilding job.

Junior All-City performer Scott Carlson will head the Rocket golfers along with Senior letterman Mike Schmidt. Brad Lobeda, only a sophomore , figures to be the third man on the varsity squad. " Our b iggest problem is trying to find a fourth man ," Mueller stated " Our inexperienced men will have to come along ," Mueller commented If they do we should be able to p l ay with anyone. "

Mueller tabbed Southeast as the team to beat this year in the c i tv

Top: Coach Mueller talks to the golf team Bottom Lett: Scott Carlson drives a ball into the pract i ce net Bottom Right: Scott Carlson receives i nstruction from Coach Mueller Boys Golt Team: Row One: 8 Lobeda , K Fehr , K Hauptman , D McMahan , V Hennesey Row Two: Head Coach Jack Mueller , S Carlson , T. Wr i gh t , M Schmidt , J. Patterson , K Wi ld

"I feel we

have a ve r y strong team and if everybody pu lls t he i r load , we have a good possibility of taking city, " commen t ed Girls Tennis Coach Carol Frenc h .

Poo r weather has plagued the team this y ear , because the state meet was two weeks earlier than in the past ; forcing the girls to start pract ices earlier i n the spring

Competition will be tough this year , especially from Omaha . " Omaha has had competitive tennis fo r over 50 years now and gives them a sl ight advantage over the Lincoln schoo l s who have only had competitive tennis for three years ," noted Coach French

Wendy Weidman, Lida Smith, Deb Stehr and Denise Kaufman were noted by French as outstanding doub l es partners , while Sharon Rase was commended for her singles and doubles competition.

As team member Lida Smith noted , " I think we have good dep t h in our team , if we can be ready psychologically. "

Front Row: A. Rupert, T. Hanshew , K. Thompson C Graham , B. Zessin , B. Wuster , M Borden , D Jackson , W. Weidman , T. Thatcher. Second Row: L. Owens , L. Leach , C. Cecava , H Sahs , R Witt , B. Grafe/man , C. Decker , C Hineline , S. Rase , J Reid , Coach Carol French Third Row: P. Martin , C. Cameron , L. Prochaska , C. Kortum , D Kaufman , K. Rhodes , L. Smith , D. Stehr, G Turner , J Grassmeyer, K. Cook , S Dominy , T. Wright , P. Samuelson. Not pictured: M. Barnell

Top: Wendy Weidman carefully watches the outcome of her return. Middle Lett: Lida Smith uses her backhand to return a serve. Middle Right: Coach Carol French keeps careful record of statistics.

Far Right: Dan Downey throws a pass

Right: Bruce Reed puts up a jump shot.

Middle Right: Scott Davis tosses a pass Middle Left: Jack Swanda leaps high in the air for a jump shot Below

Right: Kelly Rhodes looks on as a teammate breaks for a long run Below

Middle: Jim McKinney misses a chance for a back-door lay-up Below Left: Steve Westling gets a shot blocked by Mick Vercellino

Lincoln Northeast has

always taken pride in its intramural program. It was no different in 197475.

W ith the addition of girls basketbal l and without the addition of any new space , the winter program was nearly cancelled.

However, early hours by the sponsors and part i cipants saved the program.

Director Jim Rathe , and Assistant Director Bob Els recru ited the services of faculty members to help keep score and referee the basketball games

The starting time for basketball games this year was 7:00 in the morning. Most all of which were played

Both Northeast teams entered the city tournament, and both made it to the city finals.

In addition to basketball other intramural sports such as bowling and p i ng-pong were played this year. The bowling team consisting of Don Hickman , Doug Votava , Larry Larson , and Bruce Reed , captured the team title. Mitch Stoner received a trophy for high game of t he season with a 217. Dennis Koch received a trophy for high series of the season with a 558.

Along with bowling and pingpong , some other sports played on the intramural level , were the traditional football and softball.

GIRLS RESERVE TRACK

Thur. Apr. 17

Fri. Apr. 25

Thur. May 1 Wed. May 14

4 LPS 4 LPS City Reserves Non-Qualifier

GIRLS TRACK

Tues. Apr. 1 Fri. Apr. 4

Wed Apr. 9

Tues. Apr. 15

Fri. Apr. 18

Sat. Apr. 26

Fri. May 2

Mon. May 5

Fri. May 9

Sat. May 17

Papillion LPS Relays ,:, BEATRICE ~' MILLARD LPS Trans. Nebr. 1-80 Conf. ~' RALSTON District State

RESERVE GOLF

Mon. Mar. 31

Sat. Apr. 5

Wed. Apr. 9

Sat. Apr. 19

Wed Apr 23

Mon. Apr. 28

Mon. May 5

Thur. May 8

Mon. May 12

Thurs. May 15

NE Res. In v. Beatrice SE Res. Beatrice East-Pius- E

Lincoln Hi gh Southeast Pius X Lincoln Hi gh LPS Res. l\,1 e1

GIRLS

TENNIS

Wed. Apr 2

Tues. Apr. 8

Fri. Apr 11

Tues. Apr. 15

Fri. Apr . 18

Sat. Apr 19

Tues. Apr 22

Thur Apr. 24

Fri. Apr . 25

Tues. Apr. 29

Fri. May 2

Sat. May 3

Fri. & Sat. May 9 & 10

~' EAST LHS Ralston ~' SOUTHEAS l ~' GRAND ISL .t \JI LPS Meet ~'LHS Millard Southeast East Papillion 1-80 State Meet

VARSITY BASEBALL

DATE SCHOOL

Mon Apr. 7 ~' MILLARD

Tues Apr. 15 East

Fri. Apr. 18 Lincoln High

Sat. Apr. 19 Papillion

Mon. Apr 21 Millard

Wed. Apr. 23 "' EAST

Fri. Apr. 25 ;,, PIUS X

Mon Apr. 28 ~' OMAHA PAUL VI

Thur. Fri. Sat. Ralston Inv

May 1, 2 , 3

Mon. May 5 Ralston

Tues. May 6 "' SOUTHEAST

Fri. May 9 ;,, LINCOLN HIGH

Tues. May 13 Pius X

Thur. May 15 Southeast

Fri. May 16 1st District Game

Mon. Wed Thur. Di strict

May 19 , 21 , 22

Mon. & Tues. State

May 26 & 27

S OPHOMORE BASEBALL

Tues Apr. 15

Fri. Apr. 18

Wed. Apr. 23

Wed. Apr 30

Tues. May 6

Fri. May 9

Mon. thru Fri.

May 12-17

East Lincoln High ,:, EAST

Southeast ,:, SOUTHEAST ,:, LINCOLN HIGH Round Robin Tourn.

BO YS TRACK

Tues Mar 11

Sat. Mar. 29

Fri. Apr. 4

Tues. Apr. 8

Fri. Apr. 11

Tues. Apr 15

Fri. Apr. 18

Tues. Apr. 22

Fri. Apr 25

Sat. May 3

Tues. May 6

Fri. May 9

Fri. & Sat. May 16 & 17

Fri. & Sat.

May 23 & 24

R ESERVE TRACK

Thur . Apr. 17

,

Thur May 1

Thurs · May 15

Thur. May 22

V ARSITY GOLF

Thur Mar 27

Mon. Mar. 31

Fri. Apr 4

Sat. Apr . 5

Fri. Apr. 11

Fri. Apr. 18

Sat. Apr. 19

Fr i. Apr. 25

Mon Apr. 28

Thur May 1

Fri. May 2

Thur. May 8

Fri. May 9

Fri May 16

Fri. May 23

Beatrice Inv. Southeast Inv. Ralston Inv. Beatrice

Capital City Inv. Norfolk Inv

Beatrice LPS Meet

Inv

Trans. Nebr. Pius X 1-80 District State Gr. Greens

Fre m ont Inv Millard Relays LPS Rela y s Beatrice Millard Ralston Fremont ,:, SOUTHEAST LPS Trans. Nebr Papillion 1-80

i:

Reserve Pep Club

First Semester President

Nancy Hart

Vice President

Annie Hollett

Secretary

, Jayne Chase

Treasurer

Jane Cotton

: Second Semester President

Annie Hollett

Vice President

Cindy Hineline

Secretary

Wendy Weidman

Treasurer

Roxanne Bouc

Cindy Adamek

: Jerilyn Albers

Marci Albert

Marvel Albright

Lori Andersen

E Sheri Aucoin

Carla Aurich

Tammy Baird

Cheryl Bangert

Julie Bastian

Janet Bates

Dana Becker

I Janette Becker

:

Gina Bottcher

Roxanne Bouc

Dawn Brannin

:

! Marilyn Brownell

! Carolyn Buis

1 Kathy Bullock

j Janet Bungir

1 Colleen Burley

i Terry Brooks

: JoAnn Busick

Elaine Cain

; Kae Cass

; Jayne Chase

1 Janet Chase

Al i ce Clark

Karen Cook

Marilyn Corning

Jane Cotton

Susan Craig

Denise Cratsenburg

Nancy Crear

Peggy Danek

Diane Davis

Carol Decker

Linda Dean

Sue DeBord

i

l

u

I

I

i ,

Jackie English i

Dave Ernst

Keith Funk

Jamie Gustafson

Karen Hald

Cindy Hiskey

Paula Hogenson

Bruce King

Darice Kurtzer

1 Dave Madsen

Doug Neill

Sharon Packett

Steve Samuelson

Chris Smith

Kevin Surface

Tina Wagner

Barb Woodcock

1

Nancy DePreist

Pam Dowling

Debbie Edson

Jean Essman

Kim Ferguson

Gina Fischer

Mary Foster

Patsy Fritz

DeAnne Frye

Tami Forbes

Denise Gandera

Joan Gelwick

Stephanie Gottsch

Laurie Gould

Barb Grafelman

Debby Grosenbach

Kelly Grant

Jodi Grassmeyer

Carol Guajardo

Tammy Gunn

Shelley Hasse

Julie Hadley

Kim Hadley

Jan Hall

Julie Hart

Nancy Hart

Patti Hartz

Cheryl Haupt

Debbie Heimsoth

Mary Hellerich

Cindy Himeline

Paula Hogenson

Annie Hollett

Connie Hosek

Candy Hughs

Les Hughs

'

Julie DeBoar

Barb Deines

Linda Dean

Jodi Grassmeyer

Annie Hollett

Jeanne lrmer

Julie Knopp

Peggy Lowe

Jannel Rap

l Renee Rhodes

Elaine Walters

Julie Weber

Kris Kaufman

Mickey Killeen

Peggy King

Barb Kriefels

Darice Kurtzer

Tammy Lavy

Tammy Lawerence

Rhonda Lear

Linda Lapour

Nancy Litsey

Chris Marker

•Mary Lou Mason

Lisa Miller

Lorri Murray

Cindy Nelson

Frankie Nielson

Debbie Noonan

Terry Norwood

LeAnn Oberg

Darla Ogier

Linda Pillard

Jannel Plachy

Linda Pohlman

Serna Powell

Ka~en Prazak

Lynne Price

Julie Reid

Barb Rinne

LuAnne Prochaska

Michelle Rohn

Lois Rosenthal

Shelley Sampson

Susan Scharf

Gileen Schlattman

Theresa Schmidt

Merna Hunter

Shelley Jennings

Gail Schroder

Linda Sell

Lori Shriner

Diane Roland

Anne Rupert

Lynn Shriver

Sandy Sildmets

Lisa Sitzman

Chris Smith

Tammy Spence

Jannell Rap

Mary Sutton

Kris Swearingen

Patti Synhorst

Penny Thompson

Terri Tritch

Peggy Volmer

LouAnn Wach

Nancy Waples

Donna Way

Wendy Weidman

Nancy Weston

April Wheeler

Susan Wolvin

Pam Wray

Cheryl Yost

Janice Zimbelman

French Club

Tammy Baird

Barb Bates

Becky Blanchard

Joe Borkowski

!

Karen DeLunger

Kathy Doe j1

Dominique Geiger

Julie Gessford

Jay Joh nsgard

Sarah Martin

Terri Norman

Sharon Rase

Christie Ritchey

Becky Smith I

Cindy Stuefer

Jane Waddel

Thespians I

Ann Atkinson II r

Mike Barker II !I Mark Ahlstrand

Pam Becker Roy Ankeny

Dale Jones Tom Payne I!

Steve Johnson Joni Roberts 11

Tim Becker : Arion Bartels Dave Keech Monte Sailors

Dave Bolan Rod Black

Bruce King Rich Splain ! II I

Mike Bradford ii Mark Brennan

Mark Breckinr idge Dan Case

Brian Lenhoff Kim Stava I

Marlin Leybold Mark Tays I: II I

Janet Butler II 1 Sayre Darling

April Carter II l Cindy Doll

Tammy Coalson I Mike Dondlinger

Karl Linderholm Todd Tomes I

Mindy Lyness Tracy Truax I

Dave Mazour Ron Wagers I J ii I I

Carl Cole Jeff Ferguson

Sayre Darling Bob Florea

Dave McBride Carol Williams Ii

Gery Merritt George Wollen I!

Jon Dawson II Donna Foreman Pat Milburn 1

Winnie Day II Dave Grimes

Tammy Fisher II Mike Hanna

Kathy Garrels II Julie Hart

John Miller t 11

Scott Nelson -

Wayne Ninneman II

Barb Hart II Steve H i mme l be r g Kevin Olson 11 --=-=•===,

Tami Harwood II Steve Ho n nen Ron Pankoke 11

DECA

II

Tom Hauder II e== =: === I i II II - - II

Michi James ' I t !! It

John Knape I

Barb Kreifels I

Larry Kohmetsche r I

Margaret Bautista

Cheerleaders I Patti Bloebaum ii I I Jean Burkhart !!

ii

Shannon Burley ii I Ii

Barb Kurtz I l Diane Duganitz I i Julie DeBoer ll I

Linda Ledja I I :1 I II 1 1 Kay Evans I Deb Faubel

Tom Logan II 11 Kim Ernst Tays l ! Tammy Fisher i I •

Bonnie Lutz 'I Kim Hilsabeck Becky Gore !

Jackie Olipha nt II i i II ! Sharon K i pper

Lynne Price II Peggy Liddick

Mike Herman

Cathy Hotler

Scott Riddle II Peggy Lowe I Paul Letcher I

Sheri Rohrer II I : I II Sharon Packett I

Dave Mar I

Becky Smith II Martha Schultz l Ron McBride I

Todd Tomes II

Jack Swanda II Ka r en Stevens ! 1 .i ,, Deb Rollf •

Joe Wilcox I! ,, II Terri Studn i ka ,i 'I Barb Steinman

Katy Story ii Sharon Schleiche J

Jett Wooters 11 Julie Weber

l':,enney Tho~pson ll

Pom Pon Girls

Judy

Ronnell

Kathy Barnes

Nancy

Julie Brown

Robin Daharsh

Becky Hadley

Laurie Hill II I Julie Gessford

Shari Johnson II I

Chris Marker

Kathy Kulawik

Cindy Landstrom

Pat Mobley

Roxie

Right: Tom Lawrence and Jeff Weidman know Hofker Auto , 3719 Touzlin, is the place to go for all their auto repairs.

Below: Pam Greenfield and Judy Pearce find that Mr J. Florists , 6310 Platte , is blooming with flowers for every occasion Bottom: Kathy Gotcha/I , Debbie Mertzmann and Julie Brown know you get extra special service at the Strawberry Patch in the Meadowlane Shopping Center.

Lett: Linda Siever's portrait shows a fine example of the quality you recieve at Evans Studio , 1124 N Cotner. Bottom: " Things are tops at Topper Popper!, " says Merri Gossard to Sayre Darling. Below: The Junior Girls know you don ' t have to hunt far to f i nd Hunter ' s Television and Radio Service , 1300 N. Cotner

Above: Jeff Weidman , Mark Brown and Kevin Kirby find Wurdeman Realtors , 6802 " O, " has the best home buys

Right: Mark Donahoo , Mac Rogers , Steve Suez , Jerry Heiter, Bill Howard , Ron Huber, Cindy Hiskey, Sue McGrew and Cindy Hart will give you the finest chicken in town at Kentucky Fried Chicken , 2100 No 48.

Left: Brazier Dairy Queen at Clocktower East is nothing short of scrumpdillyicious says Jannell Rap and Shelly Lightner Bottom: Leslie Wild lets Kirk Sharp sample four of the thirty-one flavors at Baskin Robbins , Meadow-Lane Shopping Center. Below: Kevin Kirby and Nancy Bonneau think puttin-around is a swinging idea at Cool Crest Triple Links , 220 No 48th.

Top: Ed Nelson and Doug Rotthaus display Ball Real Estate sign Bottom

Right: Brenda May has her pictures taken at Zabloudil Studio ' s , 2544 0 street

fOR Tl-IE fRE51-1E5T

FOOD UNDER THE SUN •GO TO• ~FOOD KING, V

Above: Robin Daharsh is pleased with her fine quality portrait from Edholm and Blomgren , 31 B So 12th Lett: Citizens State Bank , 2500 No 48th and 1600 No. Cotner satisfy all of Peggy Tomasek ' s and Deanna Eliker's banking needs.

Right: Kent Fehr and Scott Sailors find modern gas appliances at Cengas , 1201 "N " Street. Below: Northeast 66 Service , 5849 Fremont, is the only place to go explains Rick Price to Bob DePreist.

Center Bottom: Patsy Hart and Judy Smith know Family Drug , 70th and " A " and 48th and Van Dorn , offers everything from prescriptions and gifts to therapeutical needs.

f\~O >ff\ND

Left: Portraits of distinction are reflected in Diane Roland's picture from Ro/ands Photography, 3401 "O" Street. Below: Jeanette Gross and Melissa Bucklin know the Navy is interested in women too. The Naval Recruitting Center is located at 115 South 66th.

Above: Jeff Hagood gets a little spare cash for Rick Jensen , Dan McClowsky , Dennis Koch and Doug Hunt at the National Bank of Commerce , 13th and " M " Top Center: Gateway Barbers offer services to both men and women explains Uncle Jim Cass to Kae Cass. Right: Jeff Brammer knows Townsend Studio, located at 2221 Sheridan Blvd. will capture the just-right mood for any type portrait.

70 f' '(jSlRJEI

2 30 I N2

4bb·27b0

Right: Anderson Studio ' s , 1036 "O", shows Frankie Nielson at her best. Below: Jennie Goomis and Janice Hall at Thompson Advertising Bottom Mid• die: Candy Pavelka is interning as a Medical Secretary at Bryan Memorial Hospital through Lincoln School of Commerce , 1821 K.

Opposite Middle: Rene Broman , Todd Sandin and Rick Hill know Judds Brothers is tops in construction Opposite Left: Deb Kaufman and Deb Stehr find saving easy at Union Loan and Savings , 5555 " O " street Below: Linda Lyman , Shelley Coffey , Shelly Jennings and Jane Cotton find the best shopping values at Hinky Dinky, 60th and Adams

Str~t _ eel Buildings

Right: The Senior boys never tire of going to Conover ' s Apco Service , 6300 Havelock. Below: Lori Hansen and Christi Hultquist find large quantities of kitchen and bathroom supplies at Greens Furnice and Plumbing , 2747 N. 48 Bottom: Gary Merritt knows that Uni Auction, 2431 N. 48 , buys and sells daily

Top: For the fr esh est mouths in town , Tammy Renken and Marty Schu l tz go to Vars i ty Drug , 2 700 N 48 Middle: Lenco , 2900 N 68 , specializes in plastic casette parts sa y Joni Barne t t, Judy Samples , and Di ane Hanneman Be• low: Becky H ad l ey and Judy Kahl know Leonard Barnh ill Ice D istr i butors , 6415 Benton , i s a cool p lace to be

Below: Carol Decker and Cindy Hineline visit Dietz Music House 1208 " O " Street for the ultimate in musical equipment. Bottom: Bruce Kuhn and Brenda May find no reason to be alarmed Havelock Pharmacy 6136 Havelock has everything in gift selections. Center: " Bethany Hardware has the best for gift needs, " says Roxie Rexilius and Sue Cowden. Right: Doug Berka ain ' t just horsin ' around when he tells Brad Knight that Ben Franklin ' s three locations are just a quick trot away.

Above: Runza Drive Inn ·s, 1501 No 56 and 1227 " Q " are always ready to serve you. Lett: Vern Hennessey and Kathy Lawson know " the have bank have what you have need of," Havelock Bank , 6145 Havelock.

Opposite: Kim Hilsabeck ' s portrait by Hamiltons, 3530 " J", is just one of many examples of their fine photography

Top Center: " Denny ' s Champlain 1441 No. Cotner," explains Larry Larson , " is the place to truck for all your auto needs and repairs ." Above: Don Biggerstaff knows Biggerstaff Plumbing and Heating , 7120 Logan, does both residential and commercial work Left: Hary Bender , and Tom and Larry Kohmetsher know Fred Wilson Jewelers 1342 " O " means quality.

Top Lett: Fo/ their medical needs Doug Votava and Sharon Packett visit Apothecary Pharmacy. Top Right: For your Senior portrait go to Owen Schmieding Studio , 134 So 13th as displayed by Sue Cowden Bottom: Having problems with your television? Go to Sperry T. V. 1115 N 4 7th

, 1511 N Cotne r, i s a fishy place th i nks Linda Smith and Rick Volmer

Top Left: Need your book bound? Go t o Charles El ce & Son , 2626 N 48th as displayed by Cindy Houser Top Right: John Rausch and Roxanne Bouc buy the i r antiques and gifts at Raggedy Anns , 1527 N Cotner. Bottom: London Aquari um

Top Left: LouAnn Wach demonstrates a new hairstyle to Karen Prazek at Arleens Suburban Salon.

Top Right: Barb Ri nne and Ronne/I Kitchen go to Gates - Knight Insurance Agency for the i r i nsurance needs

Senior Summaries

PATRICIAAMEND: GAA, Honor Roll , lntramurals , Orchestra , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Rockettes , Mideast Honor Band , Solo and Ensemble Contest, Operetta Orchestra

SANDY ANDERSON: GAA , Hono rRo/1, lntramurals , Homecoming Attendant, Reserve Pep Club Vi ce President and Treasurer , Rockettes President , Honor Reserve. CINDY BAHR: County Government Day , Honor-Roll , lntramura/s , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , Youth in Government. SUSAN KAY

BALL: Honor-Roll , French Club , Foreign Folk Dance Troop , lntramu ral s , Bowling League , RICHARD BAR-

CLAY: Chess Club President and Vic e President , Honor - Roll , lntramu r a ls , Creighton Math Field Day , Nation al Merit Student, Tennis Reserve and Va rsity, Two Letters . MIKE BARKER: A l/School Play, Debate , Drama Class Pl ay, Honor-Roll , lntramura/s , Journalis m Clinic , Thespians President, NFL , Nor theastern Photographer, Operetta , Ph oto Staff, Rocket Revue -

KATHY BARNES: Varsity Porn -Pon Squad , Girl's Glee, Reserve Pep Cl ub

KATHY BARTHUL Y: All State , Hon orRo/1 , lntramurals , Boy ' s and Girls S wimming Manager, Rockettes , Reserve Pe p Club , GAA , Student Council. DIANE

BASTIAN: GAA, Reserve Pep Clu b , Rockettes BECKY BEACHELL : G irl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep C l u b

PAM BECKER: All-School Play , HonorRo/1 , Journalism Clinic , Thesp ians , Northeastern Reporter and Mana ging Editor , Rocket Band Letter , Ro ck e t Revue , Majorette , Mideast Band Festival , Good Citizenship A ward for Nor theast BRIAN BENCKEN: Footba flSophomore , Honor-Roll , lntramura ls , Journalism Clinic , Northeaste rn Co pyEditor CONNIE BENTZ: GAA , G irl ' s Glee, lntramurals , Reserve Pep C l u b , Rocket Revue. NANCY BERRY: GAA President, Girl 's Varsity Basketba ll , Letter , Girl ' s Volley-ball Vars i ty Le tter , Rockettes MARY SODEMAN: Girl ' s Glee, Honor-Ro/I , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes.

DAVID BOLAN: All-School P l ay, Drama Class Play, Thespians Tr ea su r e r , Operetta , Radio Club Vice Pre s i d ent, Rocket Revue. JEFF BRAMM ER : County Government Day, Drama C lass Play, Honor-Roi/ , lntramurals , S tuden t Council President. CHERYL BRINK• MAN: GAA, Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes RICH BRINKMAN:

Honor-R oi/, l ntramurals RENE BRO-

MAN: Ho n or-Roi/ , Reserve Pep Club , Roc kett e s , Girl' s Golf JULIE BROWN: Vars i ty Porn - Pon squad , Girl ' s Glee , Reserve Pep Cl ub , Rockettes RON BRY·

ANT: Boy 's Glee , Choir, Honor-Roll , NClub , Operett a, Swimming Varsity Manage r , Tenni s Reserve Manager , Lette r , Tr ack Man age r MEL BUCKLIN: H o no r-Roll , l n tramurals , Northeas t e rn Reporter, Pen guins , Reserve Pep Club. J ANIS B U R GESS: G irl' s Glee , HonorRo /1 , Fore i gn Folk Dance Troop , Reserve Pep Clu b , Rockettes SHANNON BURLE Y : D EC A p r es i dent , GAA, Girl' s Glee , G ir l 's Gymna sti c 's Letter, N-Club , Re se rv e Pep Club , G i rl's Varsity Basketba ll, Gi r l' s Tennis JANET BUTLER:

All -Sc hool Pl ay, Dra m a Class Play, GA A, H on o r - Roll, ln tramu ra ls , Thesp i ans , NClub , Reserv e Pep Cl ub , Rocket Re v ue , G i rl 's S wi mm ing L etter, G i rl 's Sw i mm ing Manag er L e tter , Vars i ty Pep Club

K AREN B UTTE RFIELD: GAA, Girl 's

Glee , ! ntramu r a ls , Reserve Pep Cl ub , Gi rl's Varsity Ba sketball , Va r si ty Pep Club CYNTHIA BYRNE: Ch o ir, Ho n or-

Ro/1 , Ope r ett a , R e s er ve Pep Club , R o cket Revu e , R oc ke ttes. BETH

CAAUWE: H o nor - Ro ll , lntram u r als , Res erv e Pep C l u b , Rocket Rev ue , Rocke tt es JAYNE CARROL L : Hono r - Roll , lnt ramu r a l s, J uni or May-D ay A t t e ndent, R ese r v e Pep Club Vice- P r es i dent , Ro cket Band Lette r , Rock e t te s Treas u rer Tw irl e r , Hon o r Reserv e, Honor Ro ck et t e RI C HARD CARL SO N : B o y ' s G le e, Ch o i r , lntramu r als, Opere tt a. DAN

CA~SS: A ll S ta t e , All C i ty, S o p h omo re Ba sk etb all, Varsit y Footb all L e tter, In t ramu r al s , N- C l u b , H i g h Sc hool All American Foot b all

M A RIL Y N CL ANC Y: G irl ' s Gl ee , Ho n or-Roll , lntra mura l s , Rese r ve Pep Club , R oc k e t tes T E RI CL UPNY: Ho n o r - Roll, lntra mu rals , Pr ep Band , Ro ck et B and Let te r DEB B IE COFFEY: GA A, lnt ram ura l s , Reser ve Pep Club , G i r ls Tr a c k , Rock ettes SUE COWDEN:

GAA, G ir l 's Glee , Hon o r- Roll , Reserve Pep C l ub , Ro c k e t t e S eargent at Arms

DEBBIE CRAM ER: GAA, Honor-Roi/, Spa nish Clu b, ln tr a mu r als , Journalism C li n i c , Northe astern Art Di rector , Girl ' s Va r sity Swimm ing , Boy ' s Swimming Man a ger, Silver Key Contest ROXANNE CROPP: GAA , Honor-Roll , _ lnt ramurals , Reserv e Pep Club, Girl's Varsity Basketball L e tter, Rockettes , Reserve Tennis , Girl ' s Varsity Tennis Letter, Girl's Res er ve Volleyball.

KERRY CROSBY: Boy ' s Glee , Reserve

Football, lntramurals , Rocket Co-Sports

Ed i tor SUSAN DAARUD: GAA, G i r l' s Glee ,' lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , G i r l' s Sw i mm i ng

ROBIN DAHARSH: Varsity Porn-Pon Squad , Cho i r , Drama Class Pl ay, G i rl 's

G l ee , Honor-Roi/, Rocket Ad-Staff, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , DEB DAHL·

HEIMER: GAA , Honor-Roi/ , Rocke t Band , Twirler , French Club Vi ce President SAYRE DARLING: All - School

Pla y , All State , County Government Day, D ram a Class Play, FFA, GAA, HonorRo/1 , J o urnalism Clinic , Northeastern Reporter, Rocket Editor , Reserve Pep C lu b , Rockettes , Student Counc i l , Repr e s entati ve to the Mayor ' s Bicentennial Com m ittee , Reserve Pep Club Hono r , Rese r ve Honorable Mention , Who ' s Who Among Ameri can High School Students. CYNTHIA DAVIS: Honor-Roi/ STEVE DAVIS: Ecology Club , HonorRo/1, lntramurals JON DAWSON: Al/School Play, Choir, Drama Class Play, Reserve and Varsity Football , Intramurals , Thespians , Operetta , Rocket Revue TOM DELGADO: Baseball Manager, Honor-Roi/ , Span i sh Club , N - Club , Varsity Swimming

SUSAN DEFREECE: Choir, Girl's Glee

BOB DEPRIEST: Football Reserve and Varsity Letter, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Journal ism Clinic , N-Club Treasu r er, Northeastern Sports Writer , Rocket CoSports Ed i tor , Rocket Revue. NANCY

DICKEY: GAA , Honor-Roi/ , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Girl ' s Vars i ty Sw i mm i ng Letter, Boy ' s Swimming Manager , Girl's Track Letter, All-City Sw i mming Hono r able Mention , Sertoma Award For Sw i mm i ng , Advanced Band Letter. CRAIG

DIETZ: Reserve and Varsity Baseball

L etter, Boy 's Glee , lntramurals KURT

DODD: Sophomore Basketball , FFA, Honor-Roll , lntramurals BECKY

DOMINY: Honor-Roll, Orchestra Letter, Prep Band, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. AMY DORMER: Choir , Drama Class Play, Honor-Roll, Operetta , Red Cross President and Vi ce President.

DEENA DOUGLAS: Girl's Glee , Girl' s Varsity Gymnastics , Honor-Roll , Penquins President , Rockettes GA YLN

DOW: Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Rocket Band Letter , Girl ' s Track. PENNY

DRAPER: GAA , Gir l ' s Glee , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , DIANE DU·

GANITZ: Varsity Cheerleader, Choir, Girl's Glee , Honor - Roi/ , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club Pres i dent, Rockettes , Honor Reserve. MITCH EMMONS: Honor-Roll, lntramurals SANDY EMS: GAA, lntramurals , Rocket Band Letter, Girls Track , Girl's Football Letter CONNIE ENGLER: GAA, Gi rl ' s Glee , Honor-

Roll JACKIE ENGLISH: Cho i r , Girl 's Glee , Mini-Choir , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club. KAY EVANS: Varsity Cheerleader, GAA , G i r l' s Glee , Pengu i ns , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes KEN FAIRBROTHER: Honor-Roll

DEBBIE FAUBEL: Choir , DECA , Honor-Roll , Operetta , Reserve PepClub. RUSSELL FIALA: Sophomore , Reserve and Vars i ty Basketball Letter , lntramurals. JILL FLETCHER: Girl's Glee , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Honor Reserve , R_!!E kettes Secretary

BOB FRANSON: Honor-Roi/ LINDA

FRANSON: Choir , GAA, G i rl's Glee , lntramurals , Operetta , Orchestra , Penguins. REBECCA FRANZ: GAA, Girl ' s Glee , Reserve Pep Club , Gi r l ' s Varsity Swimming Letter, Rockettes SUSAN FURRER: County Government Day, Honor-Roll, lntramurals , Orchestra , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter

JULIE GESSFORD: All State , Cho i r , GAA , Honor-Roll , French Club President and Treasurer , lntramurals , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Rockettes RANDALL GETTMAN: Honor-Roll , Radio Club LISA GOOD: Journalism Clinic , Rocket Copy Editor , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , HonorRoll, lntramurals KATHY GOTCHALL: Girl ' s Glee , Honor- Roll , Journalism Clinic , Northeastern Business Manager , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes JEANETTE

GROSS: Girl ' s Glee , Honor - Roll , Reserve_ Pep Club.

BECKY HADLEY: Varsity Porn-Pon Squad , Girl 's Glee , Reserve Pep Club

• Girl 's Swimming , Rockettes KAREN

HALD: Cho i r , GAA, Honor-Roll , Intramurals , M i ni-Cho i r , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band , Rockettes , Who ' s Who · Among Amer i can High School Students , All State. DIANE

HANNEMAN: Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Rese r ve Pep Club , Rockettes DIANE HANSEN: County Government Day, Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Head Twirler , Honor Reserve , Rockettes JULIE

HARDT: Honor-Roll , Orchestra Letter, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band , Girl ' s Swimming , All-State , Mideast Honor Band PATSY HART: Varsity Porn-Pon Squad , GAA Secretary , lntramurals , Journalism Cl i n i c , Rocket Photo Editor , Orchestra , Reserve Pep Club President and Secretary , Studen,t Council President and Secretary , Drill Team Captain , Student Advisory Board , State Student Council Convention , Rockettes , Honor Reserve ROBERT HARTMAN: Boy 's Swimming

TAMI HARWOOD: All-School Play , Drama Class Play, Honor-Roll , Thesp i ans , Reserve Pep Club MIKE HAT•

FIELD: Ecology Club , N-Club , Swimm i ng Vars i ty and Manager VICKI

HA WK: GAA, G i rl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll

ROBIN HELTER: Honor-Ro/I , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes, Junior Achievement. KATHY HIETER: Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , French Club , Rockettes LAURIE HILL: Varsity Pom-Pon Squad , Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , Rocket Photo Staff, Reserve Pep Club Treasurer, Rockettes Honor Reserve. RODNEY HILL: Sophomore Football , Honor-Roll, lntramurals , Rocket Band Letter, Honor Band. ROGER HILL: lntramurals KIM HILSABECK: Varsity Cheerleader, Choir, Girl ' s Glee , HonorRo/1 , Homecoming Attendent, Junior May-Day Attendent, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , Student Council JUSY HUSBANDS; Pom-Pon Squad , Girl's Glee , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club Secretary, Rocket Revue , Student Council , Rockettes , Honor Reserve

JEANNE IRMER: Choir, Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Girl ' s Varsity Sw i mming , Rockettes , Triple Trio MARC #WAND: County Government Day, Honor-Roll , Journalism Clinic , Northeastern Reporter, Operetta , Orchestra. CINDY LOU JACKSON: Orchestra , Prep Band , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Majorette KENT

JOHNSON: Reserve Baseball , HonorRo/1 , lntramurals , Who 's Who Among American High School Students LINDA

JOHNSON: GAA, Girl 's Glee , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes SHARI JOHNSON: Varsity Pom-Pon Squad , GAA, HonorRo/1 , Penguins , Girl's Varsity Swimming. ANN JONAS: County Government Day , GAA, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Penguins , Reserve Pep Club , Girl ' s Swimming , Rockettes JANET JONES: Rockettes , Reserve Pep Club

JUDY KAHL: GAA, Girl 's Glee , Intramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Girl 's Swimming BRAD KAHLER: Football , Honor-Roll , Wrestling

KATHY KAHLER: Girl ' s Glee , HonorRo/1 , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , AFS Hostess RHONDA

KARTHAUSER: GAA Treasurer , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Varsity Volleyball Letter, Rockettes. DENISE KAUFMAN: FFA, Girl 's Glee , Honor-Roi/ , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Girl's Reserve and Varsity Tennis Letter, Rockettes , Honor Reserve RANDY KEHN: lntramurals. JEAN

KENNEDY: Choir , GAA , Honor-Roll , Operetta SHARON KIPPER: Varsity Cheerleader , GAA , Girl ' s Glee , Intramurals , Penguins , Reserve Pep Club , Girl's Track Varsity and Letter, Rockettes , N-Club Secretary. MARILYN

KIRK: Drama Class Play, Honor-Roll , Voice of Democracy, American Legion Oratorical , State Speech Contest

GARY KLUM: Sophomore Basketball , Boy ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , Cho i r , Intramurals , Journalism Clinic , Northeastern Editor, Manag i ng Editor and Reporter, Operetta , Reserve Golf. JULIE KNOPP: Choir , GAA, Girl ' s Reserve and Varsity Gymnastics Letter, lntramurals , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Triple Trio , Rockettes RANEE KOHOUT: Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes DEBORAH KREIFELS: GAA, Girl 's Glee , Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes TONIA KROESE: Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Rocket Band Letter , Mid-East Honor Band, City Ensemble TERRI KRUSE: Girl 's Glee , Honor-Roll , Journalism Clinic , Rocket Managing Editor , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. MAXINE KUBICEK: GAA , Honor-Roll , Spanish Club , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Le t ter, Girl's Reserve Track RON

KUEHN: Boys State , Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football Letter , Intramurals , Honor-Roll, Rocket Band Letter, Rocket Revue

BRUCE KUHN: Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Basketball , Sophomore , Reserve and Varsity Football Letter, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Junior May-Day Attendent, N-Club , N-Club Vice President KATHY

KULAWIK: Varsity Pom-Pon Squad , Rockettes BRUCE LAHM: County Government Day, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Homecom i ng Attendant , Junior May-Day Attendent , N-Club , Varsity Wrestling Letter, NFL President , Northeastern Reporter CINDY LANDSTROM: Vars i ty Pom-Pon Squad , G i rl 's Glee , Penguins , Reserve Pep Club , Girl 's Track Letter, Rockettes. LARRY LARSON: Reserve and Varsity Baseball Letter, Sophomore and Reserve Basketball, Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football Letter , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , N-Club , KATHY LAWSON: Girl 's Glee , Honor - Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , Student Council. BARBARA

LEIF: Girl ' s Glee , Rockettes , Reserve Pep Club PEGGY LIDDICK: Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader , GAA , Girl 's Glee , Girl 's State , Girl ' s Varsity Gymnastics Letter, lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Girl 's Varsity Swimming , Student Council , Girl 's Varsity Track Letter, Rockettes

BRUCE LLOYD: Honor-Roll , Intramurals , Youth in Business. PEGGY LOWE: Varsity Cheerleader , Choir , GAA , Girl ' s Glee , Girl's Varsity Gymnast i cs Letter, Honor-Roll, Operetta , Orchestra , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Girl's Varsity Track Letter, Rockettes , Triple Trio , Honor Reserves GARY LUFT: lntramurals , N-Club , Cross Country Reserve , and Varsity , Letter, Reserve Track. LINDA LYMAN: Cho i r, GAA , Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Varsity Girl 's Basketball , Letter Man-

ager , Rockettes SCOTT LYNESS: Honor-Roll , Rocket Band Letter, Boy 's Varsity Swimming

PAUL LETCHER: Reserve Basketba ll, Boys Octet, Cho ir, DECA, Sophomore , Varsity Football Letter, Honor-Roll , Jntramurals , N-Club , Operetta DAVE

MADSEN: Boys State , Choir, Sophomore , Reserve and Vars ity Football , FFA , Honor-Roll , lntramura ls, MiniChoir , Operetta , Sw imming Varsity and Reserve.

JULIE MAGNUSSON: Choir , GAA, Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , Intramurals , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club.

DALE MAHLMAN: Reserve and Varsity Baseball Letter, Boy ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , lntramura/s , Journalism , Clinic, N-Club , Northeastern Sports Ed itor and Sports Writer GARRY MARTIN: Sophomore Football , Rocket Band , Track Letter, Cross Country Letter, Mid-east Band Clinic DAVE MAZOUR: Chess Club , FFA President and Vice-President, Honor-Roll , International Club KATHY

MEEHAN: Honor-Roll , Span ish Club, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Band Letter, Rockettes GREG MENCK: Sophomore Football , Honor-Roll , lntramurals DEBBIE MERTZMANN: Girl's Glee , Intramurals, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket tes

PAM MESSER: Honor-Roll , Foreign Folk Dance Troop, Reserve Pep Club, Junior Ach i evement, Rockettes TERI

METCALF: GAA, lntramura/s MARK

MICHAUD: Sophomore Footba ll Manager and Letter , Honor-Roll , Intramurals, N-Club , Who 's Who Among American High School Students PAT

MOBLEY: Varsity Pom-Pon Squad , Girl 's Glee, Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Student Council Vice Pres i dent and Treasurer

JIM MOELLER: lntramura/s , Reserve , Varsity Wrestling and Letter. KAR EN

MUELLER: GAA, Girl 's State , HonorRo/1 , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Band Letter , Rocket Rev ue , Girl ' s Reserve Volleyball , Rocket tes Merit Chairman , Boys Track Secretary, Honor Reserve JEANETTE MYERS : Girl 's Glee, Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes RON

MCBRIDE: County Governme nt Day , DECA, Drama Class Play , Wrestl i ng.

JIM MCKINNEY: Reserve Varsity Baseball and Letter, DECA, Drama Class Play, Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Foo tball Letter, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , NClub

ROGER MCPHERSON: Varsi ty Baseball, Boys Glee , Boys Octet , Chess Club , lntramurals , Rocket , Radio Club

DOUG NEILL: Reserve Va rsity Baseball Letter, Sophomore , Rese rve, Varsity Basketball Letter, Sophomore Reserve Varsity Football Letter, Mini-Choir , NClub , Rocket Revue CARRIE NEL• SON: Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes. CHRISTY NELSON: FFA, Rockettes ,

Reserve Pep Club , Student Council

MARY NEWMAN: Rocket Band

HENRY NIERODZIK: Chess Club President, Reserve Varsity Football Letter, Honor-Roi/ , lntramura/s , N-Club

JACKIE OLIPHANT: All-School Play, Drama Class Play, Honor-Roll , Jntramura/s , Northeastern Ad Staff, Reserve Pep Club BONNIE OLIVER : GAA

Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Rocket Band

Letter LORI OWEN: GAA, Girl ' s Varisty Gymnastics , Honor-Roll , Foreign Folk Dance Troupe , lntramurals , Orchestra Letter , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , G i rl ' s Reserve Tennis , Rockettes SHARON PACKETT: Varsity Cheerleader , Choir , GAA, Girl ' s Varsity

Gymnast i cs Letter , Honor-Roll , MiniChoir , Penguins , Rockettes. JOANN

PARRY: Reserve Pep Club CINDY

PATTON: GAA , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes JEAN PHILIPPI: Drama

Class Pl a y, Honor-Roll , French Club , Reser v e Pe p C l ub. DEBBIE RAD-

DATZ: GAA President , Honor-Roll , lnt r amural s, Reserve Pep Club, Rocket

Re vue , Gi r l 's Varsity Basketball Letter, Track and Field Letter, Rockettes , Volle yball Letter. JANNEL RAP: Choir , G irl ' s Glee, Honor - Roll, Operetta , Prep

B and , Res e rv e Pep Club, Rocket Revue , S tate Clinic , Trip le Trio MARY RAP ER: Rocket A d Staff, Rocket Band , T r an s f er From Pawnee City High

S chool , Drama Cl ub , Pep Band , Student

Ac ti vi t y Organiz at i on , Reserve Pep

Cl u b S HA RO N ROSE: GAA, Girl's Varsity Gymna s tic s and Letter, Honor-Roll , lntramu r als , Res erve , Va r sity Volleyball

L ette r. Varsity Te n ni s Lette r

BRUCE REED: Reserve , Varsity Baseball Letter, Boys State , Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football Letter, HonorRo/1 , lntramurals , N-Club , All City Footb a /1 TAMMY RENKEN: Reserve Cheerleader, Journalism Clinic , Sophomore May-Day Attendent, Rocket Managing Editor, Reserve Pep Club , Track , Rockettes. DIRK RENNER: Boys Glee , lntramurals PIERRE RENTERIA: Sophomore Reserve Football , Intramurals ROXIE REXILIUS: Pom-Pon Squad , Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. KRIS RHODES: Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Girl ' s Varsity Basketball , Rockettes , Girl 's Rese r ve Tennis. SHERI ROHRER: Al/S chool Play, Honor-Roll , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue DOUG ROTTHAUS: Boys Glee , Choir Secretary , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Operetta

STEVE SAMUELSON: Boys Glee , Choir, Sophomore , Reserve Football , Honor-Roll , lntramurals , M i ni-Choir, Operetta , Rocket Revue. BRUCE SAN-

DAHL: Reserve Baseball , Boys Glee , Boys Octet , Choir , Honor-Roll , Intramurals , N-Club , Northeastern Sports Writer , Operetta , Boy ' s Varsity Swimming Letter. DON SCHERER: HonorRoll , lntramurals BARBARA SCHU-

LENBERG: Choir, GAA, Honor Roll , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes

Vice President , Spirit Girl , Honor Reserve. MARTY SCHULTZ: Varsity Cheerleader, Drama Class Play, HonorRo/1 , lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Student Council , Rockettes JACKIE

SEHNERT: FFA, Honor-Roll , Reserve

Pep Club GREGG SEWELL : County

Government Day, Sophomore Football , Honor-Roll, lntramurals. KIRK SHARP: Honor-Roi/, lntramurals , N-Club , Boy ' s Swimming , Varsity Cross Country Letter, Track Letter JERRY SHRIVER: NClub , Reserve , Varsity Track , Letter, Varsity Cross Country Letter. LINDA

SIEVERS: Honor-Roi/, Rocket Ad Staff, Business Manager, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes , Track. STEVE SINGLE-

TON: Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football Letter, Homecoming Attendent, All City and All State Team , Prep All American Team , Wrestling Letter

LYNDA SLAIGHT: Choir, Girl 's Glee , lntramurals, Red Cross President, Nebraska Safety Convention , National Safety Convention JUDY SMITH: Boys Octet Accompianist, Honor-Roll, Reserve Pep Club, Girl's Varsity Swimming. LINDA SMITH: GAA , Honor-Roll, International Club , German Club , Foreign Folk Dance Troupe , lntramurals , Russian Club President. LESLIE

SPATH: Girl ' s Glee , Reserve Pep Club

DAN SPENCER: Honor-Roi/ , Intramurals , Prep Band , Radio Club , Rocket Band Letter, Boy 's Varsity Swimming

VIRGINIA SPOMER: GAA, Honor-Roi/.

DEB STEHR: All State, Honor Roll, lntramurals , Orchestra , Rocket Band Letter , Girl ' s Varsity Basketball Letter , Drum Major , Varsity Tennis Letter Vr1.rsity Track Letter, Honor Band.

BARB STEINMAN: DECA president, Honor-Roi/ , Northeastern Sports Writer , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes Seargent at Arms KAREN STEVENS: Varsity Cheerleader , lntramurals , Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roi/, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes MITCH STONER: Reserve , Varsity Baseball Letter, lntramurals , NClub CINDY STORY: lntramurals , Penguins Treasurer , Reserve Pep Club , Girl ' s Varsity Swimming , Rockettes

KA TY STORY: Varsity Cheerleader, GAA , Girl 's Glee , Honor-Roll , Penquins , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes TERRI

STUDNICKA: Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. CINDY STUEFER: Chess Club , Ecology Club , International Club , French Club Secretary, Foreign Folk Dance Troupe , lntramurals , Russian Club Vice President, S A. V.E. Club , Foreign Language Fair. JOHN L. SWANDA JR.: All-School Play, Reserve Basketball , Drama Class Play, Sophomore Reserve Varsity Letter, lntramurals, Homecoming King , Thesipians , Junior May-Day Attendant, NClub Treasurer , Broadcasting Staff, Student Council , Track Team.

KIM ERNST TAYS: Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader, Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes STEVE TOMPKIN: Sophomore , Reserve Football , lntramurals.

GLORIA TURNER: Honor-Roi/ , Intramurals , Orchestra, Reserve Pep Club ,

Rocket Band Letter, Tennis LINDA

TURNER: GAA , Honor-Roi/ , Rocket Band Letter, Solo and Ensemble Contest DALE TWEEDIE: lntramurals , Prep Band , Rocket Band Letter. ROD

UNDERHILL: Sophomore , Reserve, Varsity Football Letter, Honor-Roll.

BONNIE UPTON: GAA , Honor-Roll , Rocket Band. DOROTHY VAN-

DERHARR: Rockettes KAREN VIOX: GAA , Rockettes RICK VOLMER: Intramurals , Sophomore May-Day Attendent, Student Council. DOUG VOTAVA: Varsity Baseball Letter, Sophomore , Reserve Basketball, Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football Letter, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Sophomore May-Day Attendent, N-Club , All City Baseball, Student Council. TINA WAGNER: Choir , Girl ' s Glee , Mini-Choir, Junior May-Day Attendent, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rockettes. PAT WALLS: Rocket, Reserve Pep Club. ELAINE WALTERS: All State Choir, Choir, GAA, Honor-Roll , Operetta , Orchestra , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Triple Tr i o , Rockettes , Wesleyan Honor-Choir, Youth In Budiness. NANCY WATTS: All-School Play, Drama Class Play, Honor-Roll, Thesipians, Operetta, JULIE WEBER: Varsity Cheerleader, Choir, Sophomore Class President , Honor-Roll , Homecoming Queen , Sophomore May- Day Attendent, Operetta , Photo Staff, Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Girl's Reserve , Varsity Swimming Letter ,

Triple Trio , Rockettes , Student Counci l Secretary RANDY WEIDEMAN: Journalism Clinic , Northeastern Head Photographer, Photo Staff, Rocket Head Photographer. JEFF WEIDEMAN: Varsity Basketball Letter, Sophomore MayDay Attendent. STEVE WESTLING: Boys Octet , Choir, Drama Class Play, Sophomore Football, lntramurals , Operetta JOE WILCOX: All-School Play, Boys Octet, County Government Day, Debate , Drama Class Play, Sophomore , Reserve , Varsity Football Letter, HonorRo/1, lntramurals , Thesipians President, N-Club , NFL President and Vice President LESLIE WILD: Girl ' s Glee , Honor-Roll, lntramurals , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes Officer

GERYL WILLIAMS: Honor-Roi/ , Rocket Band Letter, Twirler , Rockettes. MIKE WILSON: Honor-Roi/, Rocket Photographer , Photo Staff , PAUL WOLFE: All State , County Government Day, Honor-Roll , lntramurals , Rocket Band Letter, Mid-East Band Clinic , Honor Band BARBARA WOODCOCK: Choir President, Honor-Roll , French Club , Mini-Choir, Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue , Rockettes , Creighton University Math Field Day. KATHY WURST: All Sta e , Choir, Honor-Roll , Orchestra , Rocket Band Letter. SUE WUSTER: Honor-Roi/ , lntramurals , Rocket Revue MICHAEL YZNAGO: Honor-Roi/ , lntramurals

HELEN ZOLLER: Choir , Operetta , Reserve Pep Club , Rocket Revue.

I

I President

Kathy Gotchall I

Sandy Anderson

Vice President

Barb Schulenberg

S ecretary

Jill Fletcher

Treasurer

Jayne Carroll

Sign Chairman

Leslie Wild

Merit Chairman

Karen Mueller

Sargeant At Arms

Sue Cowden

Barbara Steinman

Patty Amend

Sandy Anderson

Cindy Bahr

Kathy Barthuly

Diane Bastian

Becky Beachell

Connie Bentz

Mary Sodeman

Cheryl Br i nkman

Re n ee Broman

Nanc y Berry

Ka thy Barnes

Teri Berkland

Julie Brown

Janis Burgess

Jan Butler

Karen Butterfield

Cindy Byrne

Beth Caauwe

Jayne Carroll

April Carter

Debbie Churda

Sheri Bohanon

Marylin Clancy

Nancy Bonneau

Sue Cowden

Roxie Cropp

Sayre Darling

Becky Dominy

Deena Douglas

Diane Duganitz

Jackie English

Kim Ernst

Kay Evans

Debbie Faubel

Robin Daharsh

Jill Gletcher

Becky Franz

Dixie Grant

Pam Greenfield

Becky Hadley

Judy Hadley

Karen Hald

Laurie Hill

Judy Husbands

Diane Hanneman

Lori Hansen

Patsy Hart

Robin Helter

Kathy Hieter

Kim Hilsabeck

Linda Johnson

Shari Johnson

Ann Jonas

Rhonda Karthause r

Diane Hanson

Cindy Jackson

Jeanne lrmer

Janet Jones

Denise Kaufman

Kye Kinbacker

Sharon K i pper

Patti Klaus

Julie Knopp

Rene Kohout

Terri Kruse

Kathy Kulawik

Cindy Landstrom

Kathy Lawson

Barb Le i f

Peggy Liddick

Lori Loos

Ronnell K itchen

Judy Kahl

Lynn Love

Peggy Lowe

Linda Lyman

Julie Magnusson

Pam Messer

Diane McDougall

Pat Mobley

Karen Mueller

Jeanette Myers

Mary Newman

Lori Owen

Sharon Packett

Judy Pearce

Debbie Raddatz

Tammy Renken

Kris Rhodes

Cindy Patton

Carrie Nelson

Christy Nelson

Paulette Portshe

Renee Rhodes

Crystal Root

Judy Samples

Barb Schulenburg

Marty Schultz

Linda Sievers

Lida Smith

Pam Smith

Rosanne Spilker

Nancy Staudinger

Marie Rockenbach

Roxie Rexilius

Barb Steinman

Karen Stevens

Sharon Stillwell

Katy Story

Terri Studnicka

Denise Trout

Karen Viox

Tina Wagner

El aine Walters

Julie Weber

Patti Wenzl

Leslie Wild

Geryl Williams

Dawn Martin Barb Woodcock

Brenda May

Kathy Meehan

Debb i e Mertzmann

Cindy Sto ry

Dottie Vanderharr

Connie Gabriel I

Kris Geschwender II

Julie Gessford

Lori Giancola

Lisa Good

Patty Amend

Cindy Bahr

Kathy Barthuly

Janet Bates

Laurie Beckham

Nancy Berry

Vicki Blanton

Wanda Bodfield

Tammy Boal

Lois Brandhorst

Marilyn Brownell

Kathy Bullock

Karen Butterfield

Barbara Clark

Debbie Coffey

Debbie Crisler

Sandy Crisler

Susan Daarud

Jean Essman

Linda Franson

Julie Gessford

Bonnie Goings

Laurie Gould

Dixie Grant

Donna Grant

Karen Hald

Patti Hartz

Jan Hester

Rhonda Karthauser

Denise Kaufman

Vicki Lairmore

Peggy Liddick

Julie Magnusson

Dawn Martin

Sarah Martin

Brenda May

Diane McDougall

Karen Mueller

Lori Owen

Linda Pillard

Linda Roberson

Lynne Price

Luanne Prochaska

Debbie Raddatz

Sharon Rase

Julie Reid

Anne Rupert

Shelly Schmidt

Sandy Sildmets

Denise Troutt

Elaine Walters I

Donna Way I

April Wheeler

Roxane Wiltshire

Nancy Weston I

Terri Wright I

Sheryl Yost

Spanish Club

Jean Arnold

Ann Atkinson

Diane Bateman

Margaret Bautista

Cheryl Cameron

Jayne Chase

Marilyn Corning

Debbie Cramer

Tom Delgado

Patsy Fritz

Sherry Hansen

Rennell Kleman

Maxine Kubicek

Lynne Price

Ann Ragland

Pierre Renteria

Sandy Rich

Harriet Shefferd

Dodie Techmeier

Irene Tramdachs

Student Council

First Semester

President

Jeff Brammer

Vice President

Brenda May

Secretary

Patsy Hart

Treasurer

Pat Mobley

Second · Semester

President

Patsy Hart

Vice President

Pat Mobley

Secretary

Nancy Hart

, Treasurer

Bev Swartz

Kathy Barth u ly

Brian Bencken

Sayre Darling

Gary Dominquez

Jodi Grassmeyer

Candy Hughes

Brad Knight

Larry Kohmetscher

Barb Kreifels

Larry Larson

Kathy Lawson

Steve Leach

Elaine Mertzman

Frankie Nielson

Karen Prazak

Mac Rogers

Lisa Runyan

Heide Sahs

Mike Sales

Kevin Seevers

Kathy Surf ace

Jack Swanda

Kris Swearingen

Doug Votava

Doug Wiemers

Tim Wright

Novice

Bart Hart

I Kurt Kinbacker

I Bonnie Lutz

I

I Paul Meyers

I Ron Mueller

f Hedi Sahs

I Greg Venburg

I Varsity

I Susan Ewert

I

Kim Ferguson

I Frank Fox

I Keith Freadhoff

I Alan Heileman

J Bruce Lahm

Sheri Aucoin

Nancy Bonneau

Colleen Burley

Jane Cotton

Linda Dean

Jean Essman

Kay Evans

Linda Franson

Laurie Giancola

Sheryl Geschwende t

Dixie Grant

Sue Heussmann

Linda Johnson

Shari Johnson

Ann Jonas

Sharon Kipper

Cindy Landstrom

Chris Marker

Alisa Moraver

LeAnn Oberg

Sharon Packett

Terri Rennemans

Michelle Roberts

Lisa Runyan

Ann Rupert

Cindy Story

Katy Story

Jan Scheer

Lou Ann Wach

Nancy Weston

SOPHO MORES

Brown

Ables ,

Alm , Laurie Burl i ng, Douglas 73 Dring , Bryan 74

Ames, Linda 72

Anderson , Dennis 72

Anderson , James

1--!ansen , Linda 75

Burns , Richard 73 Durham , Denise Hansen, Sandy 76

Butcher , Robert 73 , 152

Byars , James 73

Angus, Julie Bryant , Jeff 73

Arnett , Gail 72

Arnold, Carol 72

Arnold, Jean 72

Arnold, Martin 72

Asche , Paul

Aschl, Rick 72

Atkinson, Ann 72

Baker , William 72

, Donald 74

Hanson, Sherry

Shawna 74 Hanus, Constance 76

Cag l e , Charles 73 Eliker , Deana 74 , 191 Hanus , Larry 75

Cahoon, Christy 73

Calkins , Vonita 73

Campbell , James 73

, Jon i 73

Teresa 73

Elwood, Cheryl 7 4 Hardesty, Caroline

, Douglas 7 4 Hardesty , Cathy

Jenifer 7 4 Harned , Nancy 76

Thomas 74 Harris , Kimberly 75

Carter , Timothy Esquivel , Lonnie 74 Hart , Barbara 76 , 93

Carver, Kenneth 73 Evans , Martha 7 4 • Hartman, Teresa 75

Barnes , Mattie Case , Danny 73

Bartels , Rita 72 Chalmers , Tina 73

Bateman , Diane 72

Bates , Barbara 72

Bechtolt, Gregory Scott 72

Becker , Timothy 72

Belk, James 72

Belknap , Kathi 72

Bell , Joanne 72

Bell, Scott 72

, Jeffery 74

,

, Kathleen

, Janet 76

Chapman , Don Fifer, Philip Samuel Hearn , Steven

Chilson , Shawn 73 Fischer , Mary 75

, R i cky Floerke , Monica 75

Coalson , Tammy 73 Flowers , Debra 75

, Tim 75

Coburn , Laur i e

Coffey , K i mberly 73 Foreman, Harry 75

Cole , Julie 73

Belt , Janice 72 Cole , Patrick 73

Belz, John 72

Bence , Craig 72

Bender , Mary 72

Bergfeld , Jane

Berka, Douglas 72 , 136, 152 , 200

Bergfeld, Jane 72

Berry, John 72

Bill, Duane 72

Birdwell , Robert 72

Blake, Perry 72

Blanchard, Rebecca 72

Blumer, Frederick " Fritz " 72

Sodeman , Cynthia 72

Bodfield , Ronald Russell

Bomberger , Brian 72

Bonge, Tamela 72

Bool, Tamela 72

Boyd, Lori 72

Bradford, Michael 73

Bradhorst, Brenda 73

Brandhorst, Lois 73

Brennan , Marty 73

Brennan, Patrick 73

Brennfoerder, Jennifer 73

Lorraine 75

, Mary

, Robert

, Steven

, Steven

, Kyle

, Vernon

, Daniel 76

Jan 76 , 162

Colgrove, Bruce 73 Franson , Patricia 75 Heussmann , Susan 76

Collier , Larry Freerking , Robin 75 Hielen, Linda 76

Collins , Peggy 73

Cook , David 73

Cope, Glen 73

Corey, Thomas

Corey , Timothy 73

Coster , Daniel 74

Fristo , Steven 75

Frye, David 75

Frye , Marsha 74, 75

Fujan , Steven 75

Funk , Rebecca 75

Fu rm an , Robert

Cowell, Robert Gabelhouse, Marcia 75

Crasky, Christi 74

Crewdson , Steven 7 4

Criswell, Cinthia

Cronk , Harry 7 4

Gallagher, Marsha 75

Garcia , Robert 75

Garrels , Kathryn 75

Garver , Robert 75

Crosby, Christy Gaylor, Robert 75

Geick , Donald Mark

Crouse , Cindy 74

Crowth er , Steven 74 Gerding, Elizabeth 75

Cunningham , Richard 74

Cutter, R i ck 73

Daarud, Glenn 74

Dakan , Joni 74

Davis , Bret

Davis , Delmar 74

Davis, Jack 7 4

Dawson, Rhonda 74

Geschwender , Sheryl 75

Gillham, Kathy 75

Girmus, David 75

Gieck, Lori 75

Glass, Jeff 75

Gochnour, Michael

Goodrich, Richard 75

Goomis, Thomas 75

Hieter , Gerald 76

Higgins, Kelly 76

Higgins, Scott 76

Hildebrand, Kevin 76

Hildebrand, Scott 76

Hill, Robert 76

Hille , Susan 76

Himmelberg , Steven 76 I

Hindmarsh , Glen Christopher 76 I

Hirtzel , Carla 76 1,,

Hoage, Carol 76

Hobbs , Richard 76

Hoffman , Steven 76

Holm, Joe 76

Holsclaw , Michael 76

Holtgrewe , Heidi 76

Horner, James 76

Hotler , James

House, Cynthia 76

Howard, William 76

Huber, Ronald 76

Hudson , Joedale 76

Hultquist, Kristi 76

Iba , Henry Bret 76

lrmer , Douglas 76

Jacobsen , Gregory 76

Jackson , Debra 76

Leazer , Debra Morr i sey , Dav i d 79 Rall , Kathy

Lee , James 78 Morr i son , Kathryn 79 , 90 , 91 Rasmussen , Di ane 80

Le i kam , Thomas 78 Morr i son , Pamela 79 Rausch , J i mmy 80

Janousek , Robert 76 Leja , Linda 78 Mounta i n , Corr i ne 79 Ray , Peggy 80

Janssen , Cynthia 76

Lesoing , Rebekah 78 Mueller , Ronald 79 , 93 Rector , Dennis 80

Jantz , Trud i 76 Lewis , Tammy 78 Mullins , Susan 79 Reilly , Cheryl 80

Jeffries , Roberta Liebarth , Jerry 78 Mumford , Scott Reinhart , Thomas 80

Jensen , Susan 76

Johnson , Christopher 76

Linderholm , Karl 78 Mundt , Duane 79 Renteria , Joe 80

Littlefa i r , Charles Munson , Ronda 79 Rhodes , Rodney 80

Johnson , Debra 76 Lloyd , Russel 78 Neal , Cheri 79 Ri ch , Sheryl

Johnson , James 77 Lobeda , Bradley 78 Neff , John 79 Ri chardson , Gaye 80

Johnson , Linda Kay 76 Lobr i lla , Albert Neumann , Tamm i 79 Ri chardson , Kelli 80

Johnson , Linda Luann 76 Lodw i g , Peter 78 Newman , Dawny 79 Ri ley , Den i se 81

Johnson , William 76 Long , Darrell 78 Nichols , Douglas Ritchey , Chr istie 81

Johnston , V i cky 77

Longoria , R i chard 78 Niemeyer , Sharon 79 Rivera , Joseph 81

Jones , Kathleen 76 Lortz , Mary 78 Nierodz i k , Kevin 79 Ri wensky , Craig 81

Jones , Jerry 76 Love , Sue 78 Nietzel , Herman 79 Roberts , Michael 81

Jorgensen, Peter 77

Lovorn , Gary 78 Ninneman , Teresa 79 Roberts , Michelle 81

Jose , R i ck Luft , Steven 78 Nix , John Roberts , Theresa 81

Joye , Keith 77

Lundquist , Clifford 78 Noel , Michele 79 Rob i nson , Scott 81

Kahler , Lisa 77 Lutz , Bonnie 78 , 93 Norman , Terri 79 Rockenbach , Kathryn 8 1

Kane , Frances Mary 77 Lutz , Kim 78 Northup , Lor i 79 Rodgers , Barb 81

Kapeller , M i chael 77 McBride , Jerry 78 Oberle , Carla 79 Rodgers , ·Mac 81

Kappelman , Michael 77 McBride , Sharon 78 Oliver , Danny 79 Rohn , Diana

Karel , Kathryn 77 McClees , Terri 78 Ol iver , Jeanette 79 Ro r abaugh , J i mmy 81

Kar l e , Dav id 77 McCloskey , Dan 78 Olsen , Ronnie Rose , Harlan 81

Karle , Debra 77 McCloskey , Gerald Otto, Laura 79 Ross , Kent 81

Karthauser , Gary 77 , 152 McCorm i ck , Cynthia 78 Otto , Patti 79 Roth , Thomas 81

Kehm , Dan i el 77 McCracken , Sarah 78 Otto , Timmy 79 Rothwell , Tam i 81

Kehm , Sharon 74 McD i ffett , Lynne 78 Outz , Russell 79 Runyan , Lisa 81

Kelly , Marga r et McDougall , Bobbette Overman , Laura 79 Rust , Cynthia 81

Kelly , Peggy 77 McDougall , Charles 78 Overman , Michael 79 Rustermier , Jacqueline 8

Kermmoade , Norma McGerr , Scott Owen , K i mberly 80 Rutt, Michae l 81

Kermmoade , R i cky 77 McK i e , Er i n 78 Owen , Walter 80 Ryan , Judy 81

K i dd , Lor i 77 Mclaughlin , James 78 Pageler , Lisa 80 Sabalka , Dav i d 81

K i nbacher , Kurt 77 , 93 McMahan , Douglas 78 Palensky , Dary l 80 , 195 Sahs , Heid i 81

K i ng , Nancy

Kipper , Joann 77

Magorian , Jay 78 Pape , Renee 80 Sales , M i chael 81 , 87

Mansvield , Richard 78 Patras , Wayne 80 Samas , Linda

K i rkland , James 77 Marchand , Joyce 78 Payne , Deborah 80 Samuelson , Pamela 81

K i tchen , Regan 77

Klapper i ch , Gregory 77

Marshall , Jay 78 Payne , Thomas 80 Sator , Walter

Marshall , Julie 78 Payne , Timothy 80 Satterf i eld , Wade 81

Kleeb , Glen Martin , Pamela 78 Paugh , John 80 Sauer , Kr isti 81

K i ernan , Ro n nell 77 Martin , Sarah 78 Penton , Ma r k 80 Scheer , Janette 81

Kloefkorn , Tracy 77

Masek , Brian 78 Peters , Larry 80 Schelbitzk i, Ri ck 81

Knatt , James Mays , Lori 78 Petersen , Rod n ey 80 Schleiger , K i m 81

Knape , John 77

Mealhow , Douglas 78 Peterson , Debra 80 Schluter , Robert 81

Knight , Bradley 77 , 200 Meier , Rodney Peterson , Will i am 80 Schm i dt , Shelley 81

Knuth, Cynthia 77

Koch , Judi 77

Meredith, Lonnie 78 Phil i ppi , Peggy 80 Schne i der , Christopher 8 "

Merriman , Debra 79 Phillips , Norma 80 Schoeneman , Theresa 8 1

Kohmetscher , Larry 77 , 198 Mertzmann , Elaine 79 Pickerel , Jeffry 80 Scholl , Linda 81

Kolb , M i chael 77

Meyer, Dallas 79 Pieper , Jeenene 80 Schulenberg , Will i am 81

Kramer , Jacob (Jack) Meyers, Steven 79 Pierce , Gary Dean 80 Schwarzenbach , Lindy 8 1

Kroese , Michael 77

Kroon , Kevin 77

Kruse , Douglas 77

Milburn , Debra 79 Pierce , Gary L. 80 Schweitzer , Elizabeth 81

Miller , Gene 79 Pierce , Paul Sell , Jeffrey

Miller , John Howard 79 Piersol , Geralynn 80 Seward , Carrie 82

Kuhfahl , David 77 Miller , John Peter Pierson , Barbara 80 Shalon , Alberto 82

Kumm , Brenda 77

Kurtz , Barbara 77

Miller , Melissa 78 Pierson , Patricia 80 Shaw , Bruce 82

Miller , Robert 79 Pigg, Jimmeta , " Meta " 80 Shefferd , Harriett 82

Kurtzer , Dayne 77 Million , Kevin 79 Piwenitzky , Craig Sheldon , Diane 82

LaFollette , Janet 78 Moeller , Timothy 79 Pohlman , Kathleen 80 Shelton , John 82

Lairmore , Vickie 78 Mohr , David 79 Poppe , Debra 80 Shields , Shelia 82

Lamphear , Kristi 78 Monahan , Lori 79 Potter , Daniel Shields , Susan

Lanning , Debra 77 Money , James 79 Powell , Lynnette 80 Sieck , Lucinda 82

Larsen , David Monroe , Raeleen Powers , Curtis 80 Si mons , Thomas 82

Larson , Lesley 78 Moore , Sharon 79 Prai , Joseph 80 , 152 Singleton , Betty 82

Lawrence, Earl 77 Moravec , Alise 79 Prochaska, Stephen 80

Lawrence, Harry Morgan , Walter Rada, Philip 80

Laws , Susan 78 Morgaridge , Nancy 79 Raddatz, Donna 80

Leach, Marcie Morgaridge , Shellie 79 Ragland , Anna 80

Rakow , Rhonda 80

Sipp , Nina 82

Sipp , Sandra 82

Siske , Mark 82

Slagel , Cinda 82

Slocum , Kathy 82

Slosson , Jeffrey 82

Smith , Mark

Smith , Michae l

Smith , Pamela Jol i ne 82

Smith , Stephen 82

Smolik , Martin 82

Snell , John 82 , 1 23

Spauld i ng , Jeffre y 82

Spaulding , K im be rl y 8 2

Spaulding , Rebec c a 82

Sperry , M i chae l 82

Spinar , Dav i d 82

Spomer , Judy 82

Springman , Carri e 82

Squires , Be verl y 82

Starck , R ichard 8 2

Wagner , Lorraine

W a l br i dge , Chery l 83

Ayars , Richard M i chael 60

Ayars , Robert Pa tri ck 60

W albr i dge , Cheryl 83 Baker , Lynn 60

Wa l b ri dge , Lisa

Wa l dron , Susan 83

Walker , Joel

Wa l ker , Kevin 83

Wa l ke r , Laure l 83

W a r d , Ronald 83

Ward , Todd 83

Wa rn er , M itchell -83

Watk in s , M i chae l 83

Baker , T i mothy 60

Baird , Tammy 60

Bandars , Gary

Bangert , Cheryl 60

Banks , Susan 60

Barnell , Bradley 60

Barzydlo , Arnold 60

Bastian , Julie 60

Bates , Janet 60

W atson , Steven Batt , Robert 60

Watts , Dav i d 83

We l ch , James 83

We l ch , Robe r t 83

Baucke , Cynth i a 60

Bayne T i mothy

Becker , Dana 60

West , Gayle n Becker , Janette 60

West , Pame l a 83 Beckman , Douglas 6 0

Weste rl und , D eni se Belk , Michael 60

Whea tl ey , Den i se 83 , 1 62 Bell , Douglas 139 , 136 , 60

W hit fo rd , Da vid 83 Bell , Kirk 60

Starling , Ronal d Wh itney , R ache l l e 83 Belt , Denn i s

Clark , Randal l

Clark , Scotty 61

Sm i ck , Charlene 61

Coatman , K i m 61

Cole , Carl 61 , 94

Cole , Terry 61

Coll i ns , Clayton 61

Condello , Robert 61

Cook , Karen 61

Coon , Kirk 62

Corder , V i ck i e 62

Corn i ng , Mar i lyn 62

Cotton , Jane 62 , 197

Covert , Robert

Cra i g , Susan 62

Craig , Suzette 62 Ii

Cratsenberg , Den i se 62 I

Crear , Nancy 62

Cr isler , Sandra 62

Crook , Kathy

Crooks , Geoffrey 62

l , Gary Stewart , Jo h n 82 Wiemer , Dou g la s 8 3

Swart z , Be v er ly 8 2 , 86 , 87 , 162

Tays , M ark 82

Teichme i

Tomasek , Peg gy 8 2

Tomes , R i ch a r d 8 2

Tramdac h s , Iren e 82

Trautner , M a rk

Truax , Rebe cc a 83

Truax , T i ana Kim 83

Truax , Trac y

Tubman , Patr

Uglow

ld 8 3

, R h onda 83

, Nancy 83

i nd l ey , Debo r ah

k s , Pame l a Ter i 60

, David 144 , 60

row ne ll , Mar il yn 60

, Susan 6 2

, Roger 62

, Caroly n 60

n ger , J a n et 6 1

rl ey , Co ll een 61 , 113

J U NIORS

Underhill , Randy Albri ght , Marv e l 60

, Pamela 62

Downey , Daniel 62

, Kristina 62

u sh , Ke vi n 61 Drasky , Craig

u s i c k, Jo Ann Dreeszen , Kathy 62

a i n , E l a i ne 61

Dunn , Michael

Ca r r , Bruce 61

Underwood , John Allen , M i chael 60 Cartwright , Timothy 61

Valentine , Becky 83

Van Arsdall , Daniel

62

El i ker , Steven 63 , 137 , 152

Erickson , Scott 63

e n , P eg gy 60 Carver , Catherine 61 Erickson , Tammy 63

e r se n, Lo ri 60 , 114, 115 , 1 24 Cary , Nanette 61

Van Cleave , John 83 And e r so n, M a r ian 60 , 102

Vanderford,

Vanderharr

Venburg

Vestal

Villines , James 83

Von

Waddel,

Ernst , Jeffrey 63

Ferguson , Kim 63 , 93

Fischer , Gina 63

Fischer , Lee , Jr 63

Hart , Ricky 64 Kurth , Susan Niemeyer, Jeffrey 67

Hart , Scott

Hartz , Patti 64

Kurtz , Jacqulyn 65

Noble, Carrie 67

Kurtzer, Darice 65 , 114, 115, 103 Noel, Deborah

Fi sher , Tammy Hauck , Wayne Jay 64 Lafrenz , Deanna 65

Fitch , Robert Hauder , Thomas 64

Landstrom, Bradley 65

Fitl , Cindy Haupt , Cheryl 64 Langley , Glenda

Fletcher , Steven 63

Florea , Robert 63

Hauptman , Kevin 64 Larson , Rebecca 65

Hawley , Douglas 64 Laughlin , Dean 65

Flowers , Michael Heileman , Alan 64 , 93 Lavy , Tamala 65

Forbes , Tamara 63 Heimsoth , Deborah 64 Lawrence , Lanny 65

Foreman, Donna

Foster , Mary 63

Fox , Frank 63 , 93

Freadhoff , Keith 63

Fritts , John

Fritz, Patsy 63

Fry , Kerry 63

Frye , Deanne 63

Fuehr i ng , Steven 63

Heinbigner , John Lawrence , Tammy 65

Hellerich, Mary 64 Lawson , Jeanne 65

Helter , Randy Leach , Laura 65 , 162

Hense , Vicki Lear , Rhonda 65

Noonan , Debbra 67

Norwood, Theresa 67

Oberg, LeAnn 67, 187

O'Brien , Susan

Ogier, Darla 67

Oliver, David 67

Olson, Kevin

Outz, David 67

Overman, Laura

Pankake, Ronald 67

Parizek , Greg 67

Herman, Joseph Lehechka , Frederick Parker, Douglas 67

Hess , Jodie 64

, Daniel Parker , Harold

Hildebrand , Patrick 64 Leif , Michael 66

Hill , Ricky 64

, Cynthia 64 , 100 , 200

Fuller, Cynthia 63 Hogenson, Paula 64 , 103

Gades , James 63

Gallagher , Margaret 63

Gandara , Denise 63

, Ketha Anne 64 , 113, 102

Honnen , Scott 64

Honnen , Steven 64

Garrison , Stacy Hope , William 64

Geick , Vance 63

Geist , Jeffrey 63

Gelwick, Joan 63

Hosek, Connie 64

, Richard Brian 66

Shelley 66 , 189

Lind, Lawrence 66

Lionberger , Mark 66

Litsey, Nancy 66, 162

Litt, Michael

Hughes , Candace 64 , 114, 115 Longoria, Rene 66

Hughes , Leslee 64

Parks , Donald

Patterson, Jerald 67

David

Richard 67

Jon 67

Pierson , Kenneth, Ill 67

Pillard, Linda 67

Plachy, Jenelle 67

Plucknett, James 67

Pohlman, Linda 67

Lopour , Linda 66 Pollard, Robin 67

Gerlach , Kayleen 63 Hunt , Douglas 64 , 194 Lott, Gregory 66 Power, Serna 67

Gillispie , Mary 63

Hunter , Merna 64 , 187 Lowe , Marsha Potter, Donald

Gies , Robert Hutchinson, Jim 65 Luedtke, Douglas 66 Prazak, Karen 67, 206, 86, 87

Good , Conrad Hyde , Christina 65 Lyness, Melinda Price, Ricky 67

Goodw i n, Richard 63 Inness , Mark McBride , David 66 Price, Roberta Lynne 67

Goom i s , Jennie 63 , 197 Irons , Connie 65 McCown , Michael 66 Prochaska , Luanne 67

Gore , Rebecca 63

Gottsch , Stephanie 63

Gould, Lauri 63

Irwin , Robert 65

McCoy , Monte

Jamison , Gary 65 McDonald , Jeffery

Jenkins , Kim 65 McKie, Heidi 66

Grafelman , Barbara 63 Jenks , Terry 65

McKinney , Gregory 66

Rada, Michael 67

Rap, Jannel 67, 189, 102

Rase, Darrell 67

Reid, Julie 67

Graham , Kevin 63 , Jennings , Shelly 65 , 89, 197 McPherson , Bruce 66, 139 , 136 Reifschneider , Paula 67

Grant , Kelly 63 , 88

Grassmeyer , Jodi 63,102

Gray , Thomas 63

Johnsgard , Jay 65 , 93

Johnson , Scott 65, 89

Johnson , Steven

Greb , Bobbette Judds , John 65

Greer, Gary 63

Griffin , Cindy Fletcher 63

Griffin , Mickey 144

Makovicka , Earl Reilley, Tammi

Manning , Brent Rejda, Galen 67

Mar , David Reilly, Tamray 67

Marker , Christine

Kaufman, Kristie 65

Keech , David

Kehres, Rickey 65

Grigsby , Martha Keith, Michael 65

Grimes , Dav i d 63

Render, Kimberly

Mason , Mary Lou Renemans, Terri

Meier, Danny 66 Resz, Scott 67, 145, 144, 102

Menefee, Laurie 66

Merritt , Gary 66

Kelly , Randall Meyer , Marlene 66

Grosenbach , Debra 63 , 124 Kermmoade , Brenda 65

Guajardo , Caroline Kerns , Jimmy 65

Gunn, Tammy 64

Gustafson , Jamie 103

Guthery , Donna 64

Guthmiller , Michelle 64

Haase , Shelley 64, 118

Haase, Virgilee 64

Hackman, Ann

Hadley , Julie 64

Keslar, Gerald 65

Keslar , Lavonne 65, 100

Killeen , Maureen 65

King, Bruce 65, 103

King, Peggy 65

Kinney, Kevin 65

Kloefkorn, John 65

Knaub, Vicky 65

Hadley , Kim 64 Knoff, Jim

Hagood, Jeffrey 64, 194 Knoell , Craig 65

Hall , Janice 64 Knuth , David 65

Hall, Jennifer 64 Kovar, Steve 65

Ham , Ricky Kreick , Kurt 65

Hamby , Richard 64

Hans Vicki 64

Krieger , James

Kreifels , Barbara 65, 86, 87

Hanson , Randy 64 Kreinbrook, Ronald 65

Hardesty , Caroline 64

Harrifeld, Brian 64

Hart , Julie 64

Hart , Nancy 64, 112, 86 , 87

Krieger , James 65

Kriz , Randy

Krumm, David 65

Kuhn, Jamie 65

Meyer , Shirley 66

Rhodes, Kelly 67

Rich , Sandra

Riddle, Scott 67

Rinne, Barbara 67, 88, 206

Michaelis, Diane Ritchey, Lewis Kyle 67

Miller , David 66 Roberts, Donald 67

Miller , Lisa 66

Miller , Loretta "Lori" 66

Miller , Luann

Mitchele , Kathy 66

Mitcheltree , Jane 66

Roberts, Joni

Rodgers, Barbara 67

Rohn, Michelle 67

Rohr, William

Roland, Diane 67, 187, 193

Monahan , Kirby 66 , 136 Rose, Sharletha

Morton, Richard 66, 136 Rosenthal, Lois 67

Mosier, Blayne Rost, William

Mountain, Steven 66 Roth, Jacquelyn

Mroz, Mark 66

Rowbal, Cristy 67

Murray, Lorri 66 Rupert, Anne 67, 162

Myers, Paul 93

Nadar , Mohamed 66

Neemann , Jeffrey 66

Nelson, Cynthia 66

Nelson, Michael 66

Nelson, Scott 66

NewVille, Mark 67

Rustermier, Bernard 67

Sabalka, Timothy 67

Sailors, Scott 67, 192

Sampson, Shelley 67

Sanchez, Miguel 67

Sanders, Roland 67

Sandin, Todd 67

Nielsen, Frankie 66, 113, 196, 86, 87 Sandquist, Kurt 67

Flock , Marsella 45

Fc,erste , Susan 45

Forst , Barbara 45

Fox , R e bert 45

Franson , Linda 45

Franson , Robert 45

Franson , Ron 45

Franz , Rebecca 45

Fredstrom , Ruth 45

Freese , Janette 45

Funk , Keith 45 , 103

Furrer , Susan 45

Gabr i el , Conn i e 45 , 116

Geiger , Dom i nique 45 , 92

Geschwender , Kr i sten 45

Gessford , Julie 45

Gettman , Randall 45

G i ancola, Laura 45 , 122

Go i ngs , Bonnie 45

Good , Lisa 45 , 88 , 125

Goodwin , Ricky 45

Gossard , Meribeth 45

Go t chall , Kathleen 42 , 186

Grant , Dixie 116

Gray , Will i am David 42

Greenf i eld , Pamela 46 , 186

Gregg , M i chael 46

Gross , Jeanette 46 , 193

Grove , Kev i n 46

Gunn , Tracy 46

Gustafson , Timmy

Haar , David 46

Hadley , Judy 46

Hadley , Rebecca 46 , 118 , 119 , 199

Hald , Karen 46, 103

Halp i n , Leo J oseph Jay 46

Halvorsen , Neal 46

Ham , Mike 46

Hanna , Thomas 46

Hanneman, Diane 46 , 199

Hansen , D i ane 46 , 100

Hansen , Lo ri 46 , 198

Hardt , Julie 46

Harris , Cynthia 46

Harris , Mark

Harold , Jay

Hart , Cynth i a 46

Hart , Patsy , 46 , 88 , 118 , 192, 87

Hartman , Robert

Hartung , Lonnie

Harwood , Tamera 46

Hatfield , Michael 46

Hauck , James

Hawk , Vicki 46

Hefner , Frederick 46

Heinbigner , Steven

Helter , Robin 46

Henggeler , Karen

Hennecke , Larry

Herman, Michael

Hickman , Donald, Jr 47

Hieter , Kathleen 46

Higgins, Kenton 47

Hill , Laurie 47 , 88 , 118 , 119

Hill , Rodney 47

Hill , Roger 47

Hilsabeck , Kimberly 47, 121 , 202

Hiskey , Cindy 47, 103

Holsclaw , Terri 47

Hoover , V i rg i n i a 47

Horky , J i m 47

Hotler , Cat h er i ne 47

Hotovy , V i cky 47

Howard , Rebecca 47

Hubbard , R i cky

Hunter , Adrian 47

Husbands , Judith 47 , 118 , 119

Huston , Ronald

lrmer , Jeanne 47 , 102

Irons , Cheryl 47

lwand , Marc 47 , 91 , 86

Jackson , Cindy 47 , 100

James , Mary 4 7

Jensen , R i cky

Johnson , Brian

Johnson , Kent 47 , 136

Johnson , Linda 47

Johnson , Shar i 47 , 118 , 119

Jonas , Ann 47 , 127

Jones , Dale 47

Jones , Janet 48

Joye , Mark

Jurgens , Melody 48

Kahl , Judy 48 , 199

Kah ler , Bradley 48

Kahler , Kathryn 48

Kalyan - Mas i h , Rosemar i e 48

Kare l, Tho m as 48

Karthauser , Rhonda 48

Kaufman , Denise 48

Keating , Darrell Dean

Kehn , Randy 48

Kelley , Debra 48

Kennedy , Jean 48

K i nbache r, Kye 48

K i ng , Steven 48 , 136

Kinsey , Bradford

Kipper , Sha r on 48 , 121

K i rby , Kev i n 48 , 136 , 188 , 203

K i rk , Marilyn 48

Kirkland , Jack 48

K i tchen Ronnell 48 , 118 , 206

Klaus , Pa tricia 48

Klipfel , Matthew

Klum , Gary 48 , 90

Knight , T i mothy

Knopp , Julie 48 , 102 , 162

Koch , Dennis 48

Kohout, Ranee 48

Kortum , Carol

Kreifels, Deborah 49

Kreiner Dexter

Korese , Tonia 49

Kruse , Terr i 49 , 89

Kubicek , Maxine 49

Kuehn , Ronald 49 , 136

Kuehn (Pieper) , Roxanne 136, 137

Kuhn , Bruce, 49 , 200

Kulawik , Kathy 49 , 88 , 118 , 119

Lahm , Bruce 49 , 93

Lahm , Carol

Lamson , Mark

Landstrom , Cynthia 49 , 118 , 119

Larkin , Daniel 49

Larson, Larry 49, 136 , 138, 198 , 203

Lawrence , Ronald

Lawrence , Thomas 49 , 186

Lawson , Kathy 49

Leach , Steven 49 , 136 , 122 , 123

Lee , Krist i ne 49

Le i f , Barbara 49

Letcher , Paul 49 , 136 , 137 , 102

Lidd ick , Peggy 49 , 120 , 162 , 163

Lieberth , L arry 49

Lloyd , Bruce 49

Lobeda , Mark 49

Logan , Thomas 49

Loos , Delores

Love , Lynn 49

Low , Dennis 49

Lowe , Peggy 49 , 121 , 102

Luft , Gary 49 , 144 , 145

Lyman , Linda 49 , 197 , 117

Lyness , Scott 49

McBride , Ronald 50

McCloskey , Daniel 50

McConnell , David 50

McCracken , Rebecca

McDouga l l , D i ana 50

McDonald , Pamela 50

McGrego r, M i chael 50

McGregor , Patr ic i a 50

McGrew , Susan 50

McK i nney , James 136

McLaughl i n , Bruce 50

McMorran , Cynthia 50

McPherson , Roger 50 , 102

Madsen , Daven 50 , 136 , 103

Magnusson , Ju l ie 50

Mahlman , Dale 50 , 90

Mart i n , Dawn 50

Mart i n , Douglas 50

Mart i n , Garry 50 , 144

Mart i n , Linda 50

Maupin , Joyce 50

May , Brenda 50 , 200 , 118, 119

Mayfield , Jerry

Mays , Ga r y 50

Maxson , K i ndra 50

Mazour , David 50

Meehan , Kathryn 50

Me i n t s , Marcella 50

Melson , Bruce 50

Menck , Gregory 50

Menebroker , Kenneth 51

Mertzmann , Deborah 51 , 186

Messer , Pamela 51

Metcalf , Lori 51

Michaud , Mark 51 , 136

Michels , Terry 51

Milburn , Michael

Milburn , Patrick 51 , 144

Miller , Daniel 51

Minder , Roy 51

Mish l er , Terri 51

Mobley , Patricia 51 , 118 , 119, 195 , 86 , 87

Moeller , James 51

Moore , Donald

Mon i a , Sherrie 51

Muehlhausen , Ray 51

Mueller, Karen 51, 116

Mumford , Catherine 51

Munyon , David 51

Myers , Jeanette 51

Nagele, Kim 51

Neill , Douglas 51, 136 , 103

Nelson , Ed 51 , 190

Nelson, Carrie 51 , 127

Nelson, Christine 51 , 127

Newman , Mary 51

Nichols, Jerry

Nierodzik, Henry 51 , 136

Nightingale , David 51

Nilson, Daniel 51

Ninneman, Wayne

Noonan, Daniel 51

Norwood, Timothy 51, 136, 137

Oberle, David 51

Oliphant, Jacqueline 51

Oliver, Bonnie 51

O'Neel, Pamela 51

Oram , Margaret Ann

Owen , Lori 51, 162

Owens, Patti 51

Owen, Steve

Packett, Sharon 51, 120, 103, 125 , 204

Pape, Michel le

Parks , Tanya 51

Parry, JoAnn 51

Patton, Cindy 51

Paul , John

Payne , Judy 51

Pearce, Judy 51, 186

Peterson , Jill 51

Philippi , Jean 51

Pickerel , David 51

Pieper, Roxann 51

Portsche , Paulette

Poskoch il, Steven 51

Potter, James 51

Raddatz , De borah 51

Rap, Wi lliam 51

Raper, Ma r y 52

Rase, Sharon 52

Rausch , Johnny 136

Rector, David 52

Reed Bruce 52, 136 , 139

Reid , Gary 52, 136, 152

Reilly, Coleen 52

Reinhart, Larry 52

Rejda, Randall 52

Renken , Tamara 50, 123, 199, 125

Renner, Dirk 52

Renteria , Pierre 52

Rexilius , Roxie 52, 200 , 118

Rezek , Scott 52

Rhodes, Kristine 52

Rhodes, Renne 52, 102, 117

Roberson , Linda

Roberts, Michael 52

Rockenbach, Marie 52

Rogers, Barbara 52

Rohrer, Sherilyn 52

Rollf , Debra 52

Root, Crystal 52

Rotert, Pamela 52

Rotthaus, Douglas 52, 190

Roush , John 52

Roush, Julie 52

Runyan, Dan 52

Rust, Rebecca 52

Ryan, Steven 52

Sahs , Rob 52

Sailors, Montgomery 53

Samples, Judy 53, 199

Samuelson , Steven 53 , 103

Sandahl , Bruce 53, 102

Scherer, Donald 53

Schleicher , Sharon 53

Schmidt , Michael 53 , 198

Schulenberg , Barbara 53 , 123, 116

Schultz , Martha 53, 121, 199

Schwaninger , Mark 53 , 144

Seevers, Kevin 100, 187

Sehnert, Jacqueline 53

Seward, David 53

Sewell, Gregg 53

Shade , Gregg 53

Shade, Dan iel 53

Sharp, Roger Kirk 53 , 144, 189

Shaw , R ichard 53

Shefferd , Richard

Shriver , Jerry 53, 144, 145

Siebe, Arion

Sieck , Mikel

S i evers , Linda 53, 89, 187

Simonds , Cindy 53

Singleton , Steven 53, 136, 138, 139

Slaight , Lynda 53

Slocum , Jimmy 53

Sm ith, Becky 53

Smith, Judy 53 , 192

Sm it h , Lida 53 , 205

Sm ith, Linda 54

Sm ith, Pamela 54 , 121

Spaulding, Christin e 54

Spauld in g , Michael

Spence r , Fred Daniel 54

Sperry , Theresa

Sp il ker , Rosann 54

Spicha , Lucy

Splain , Richard

Spomer , Virginia 54

Squires , Dane 54 , 136

Stai rs, Kendal 54

Staudinger , Nancy 54

Stava, Kim

Stech, Donald 54

Stehr, Debra 54 , 101

Ste i nman , Barbara 54 , 91 , 116

Stevens, Joy 54

Stevens, Kare n 54, 121

St il well , Sharon 54

Stodge!, Gordon 54 , 144

Stoner, Mitchell 54

Story , Cindy 54

Story , Carolyn Katy 54, 120 , 127

Studnicka, Terri 54, 121

Stuefer , Cindy 54, 95

Stump , Jeffery 54

Swanda, John, Jr 54, 136

Swartz , Donna

Talbot, Randy 54

Taylor, Jack

Taylor, Robert 54, 137

Tenopir, Curtis 54

Thomas, Brian

Thomas , Rita

Tompkin , Steven 54

Topham , Douglas

Topp , Harold

Triplett, Lee 52

Troutt, Denise 55 , 94

Tucker, Raymond 55

Turek, Mary

Turner , Gloria 55

Turner , Linda 55

Tweedie , Dale 55

Underhill, Rodney 55 , 136

Urbauer, Wesley James

Uttecht, Diane 55

Valentine, Kevin 55

Vanderharr , Dorothy 55

Vercellino, Mickey 55

Vidlak , James 55

Viox, Karen 55

Volmer , R ich ard 55 , 205

Votava, Douglas 55 , 136, 203 , 204

Wagers , Rona ld

Wagner, Michael 55

Wagner , Tina 55 , 103

Waldron, D i ane 55

Walls , Patricia 55

Walters , Elaine 55 , 102

Walters , Nancy

Warren, Reid

Watts , Nancy

Webb , Richard

Weber , Jeffery

Weber , Julie 121, 102, 103 , 125

Weideman, Jeffrey 152 , 186, 188

Weideman , Randy 203

Wenzl , Patricia

Wekmeister , John

Westling , Steven 102

Wickline, Sheryl

Wiechert , Arthur , Jr

Wilcox, Joseph

Wild , Leslie 189 , 116

Williams, Gary

W il liams , Geryl

Williams, Sharon

Williard , William

W i lson , Michael

Wiltshire, Rebecca

Witten , Norman , Jr

Wo l fe, Paul

Wood , Katherine

Woodcock, Barbara 103

Wooters , Jeffrey

Wright, Timothy 198

Wright, Wesley

Wurdeman, Randy

Wurst, Mary Kathleen

Wuster , Susan

York, John

Young , Terry

Yznaga , Michael

Zavadil , Douglas

Zoller, Helen