Northeast High 1978 Yearbook

"If you have knowledge, let others light their candles at it."

-Fuller

st.

Counselors

more harmony ," commented Mike Menck, 1977 78 Northeast that st ide in · and personality

One new addition to the school this year was a video cassette recorder and three color television sets The cassette allows video tap ing in color. "All Lincoln high ~ -h oo ls have color video taping ," / -~id n, Media Center p think Northeast

ive it." year seemed to ' -time fi lii'e vi s to help e

help stu," Assiston Barry mented. This was done by making the students aware that certain classes were needed to pr pare them for their chosen ca Before taking the ac t class, students were urg semester course in Car tion, which was desig them break down · choices to a possible t Mrs. Hiskey , . prdi EC

eirtalents. This e Community ek and ingh schools.

u.illldlPaieejpartment did not same to many students for t wo reasons One change was made in moving the guidance offices from room 255 to room f"1 hich , · ·· formerl

1 s first year, EBCE was well received at Northeast. "It was a really popular class with the students ," commented EBCE coordinator Mrs Carol Hiskey.

EBCE (Experience Based Career Educat i on) was designed to enable stude~s to explore certain career

uded Media ...

29 classes m rrf"1 u Jw't ,

,.To improve Northeast students' (jep _ ent ,. c tm, rma n Don Mach levels of rea ding, writing, listening ha d" his hands ful L " One of t hi'-gfgand speaking skills , the English de- gest problems I t'l cit e is keep i n:WstJppartment replaced all General Liter- pli_es filfzttF tof the~ - urses in_., '.Jiature classes with General Engl i sh this"' ~ are laff", courses , Sharing teaching respon · ilities in which means a lot of su lies , books General English were Mrs. Joye~ d equipment ," , , ained Mac h Palomar and Mrs Norma Pyle sl popular projects Other class changes in the depart- · in the department were waterbed ment were the addition of ew sec- frames in woods class , finishi ~ _..ond semester classes. i·rt'ffl-li. 1basements for construction class,

ucaHon courses I year. Both Life ames were well st i,owever, was set'\fbrs, whereas no p ;equisites ' was designed tq d use different ." remarked Mr. physical educaAmong some would like

rics. In nprocit to get he wool el. After nts dyed y made ol was tudents

1. Mark Vanorsdall anxiously waits to answer a question. 2. Shana Cartwright contemplates an up-coming test. 3. Nancy Drewel , Mary West , and Diane Badberg work hard during a chemistry lab 4. A view of counselor Bill Maly ' s new office 5. Sheryl Elwood explains the ·principles of surveying to Jody Woven 6. John Fech , Dave Williams , and Mike Hillis have time to smell the flowers in plant life class. 7. Sheri Peck is ready to eat during a life sports cookout. 8 Mark Jonas busily operates a drill press wh i le Mr. Mach observes 9. Orchestra practices towards perfection

1. Harold Dietrich, Principal. 2. Jack Anderson, Vice-Principal. 3. Mrs. Bonita Cuddy, Financial Records, Clerk

4. Mrs. Jeanette Kahm, Attendance Secretary. 5. Mrs. Grace Payne, Office Secretary. 6. Mrs. Helen Hubka, Office Secretary. 7. Richard Colerick, Assistant Principal. 8. Mrs. Rita Eden, Counselor Secretary. 9. Max Hester, Athletic Director. 10. Mrs. Jo Schwalm, Cafeteria Manager. 11. Mrs. Leona Scheffert, Office Secretary. 12. Mrs. Ermal Collister, Registrar. 13. Mrs. Naomi Robison, Office Secretary. 14. Barry Moore, Assistant Principal.

1. Mrs Jane Olson , Counse l or 2 Mrs Betty Eri ckson , School Nurse. 3. Albert Anderson , Head Custod i an 4. Mrs Thais Fauver , Library Assistant. 5. Bill Maly , Counselor.

1. Miss Lynn Rychecky, Administrative Aide. 2. Mrs Vivian Wilson, Counselor.

3. Miss Margaret · Billings , Counselor.

4. Mrs. Norma Bennett, Music Accompanist. 5. Mrs Barbara Johnson, Reading 6. Mrs June Boehmer, Library Assistant. 7. Lynn Crozier, Counselor.

8. Steve Lebsock, Night Custodian. 9. Mike Menck, Administrative Aide

1. George Bruner, Social Studies. 2. John McCormick, Social Studies. 3. Mrs. Sandy Peters, Business. 4. Mel Berka, Social Studies. 5. Mrs. Dorothy Vifquain, Business. 6. Bill Story, Social Studies. 7. John Hiza, Business. 8. Mrs. Nancy O'Brien, Social Studies. 9. Hank Willemsen, Social Studies. 10. Tim Nilsson, Business. 11. Donald Sweem, Social Studies. 12. Jack Mueller, Social Studies. 13. Mrs. Mabel Jacoby, Business.

J.J.

1. Robert James , Science 2. Buren Thomas, Math 3. Robert Curtright , Science. 4. Robert Els, Math. 5. Randy Emry , Science 6. Gale Cook , Science

7. Robert Wohlers, Math. 8. Bob Wagner , Math 9. Miss ·Patti Hartz , Math Assistant. 10. Bill Rogge , Math 11. Carl Walin , Math. 12. Richard Temme , Science 13. Lloyd Schmadeke , Agriculture 14. Kenneth Katzer, Science

15. Jim Campbell , Math 16. Mrs Debra Stephenson, Math 17. Dave Hunter , Science. 18. Richard Nagele, Math.

1. Evan Boiler , Industrial Arts. 2. Robert Heffelfinger, Physical Education 3. John McIntyre, Driver Ed. 4. Ellis Black, Industrial Arts. 5. Mrs Nancy Bishop, Physical Education. 6. Ed Johnson, lndustri~I Arts. 7. Gary Jones, Industrial Arts. 8. Don Mach, Industrial Arts. 9. Rob Wennstedt. Physical Education 10. Mrs. Vietta Short, Physical Education

11. Mrs. Jan Strange, English 12. Miss Linda Madsen, English

Aide. 13. Miss Shari Woodside, English

Aide 14. Mrs. Carol Hiskey, EBCE Coordinator. 15. Bruce Raymer, English 16. Dave Strange, English. 17. Ms. Maria Benevent-Dewey, Foreign Language. 18. Mrs Jean Peterson, English 19. Mrs. Marlys Hughes, English; and Mrs Donnetta Fansler, English. 20. Miss Lynne Carrell, Drama. Not Pictured: Mrs. Barbara Kos, English.

1. Daryl Blue, Publications. 2. Scott Bonnesen, Engllsh. 3. Mrs. Marie Kelley, English. 4. Mrs. Laurie Evans, Foreign Language. 5. Miss ·Margaret Dolezal, Foreign Language. 6. Mrs Barbara Sahling, OLP; and Mrs. Joyce Palomar, English. 7. Mrs. Lellyn Tvel, English Aide, Mrs Arlys Nore, English, and Mrs Patricia Tyrrell, English. 8. Mrs Norma Pyle, English. 9. James Putman , Drama 10. Mrs. Nesha Schumann, English.

1. Mrs. Ida Klockner, Home Economics

2. Duane Schulz, Instrumental Music

3. Duane Nichols, Vocal Music 4. Mrs. Marla King , Home Economics 5. Miss Barbara Sands , Art. 6. Leroy Seng, Driver Ed. 7 Mrs. Karen Poore , Home Economics 8. Mrs Mary Oestmann , Vocal Music. 9. Jim Rathe, Driver Ed. 10. Mrs. Wanda Brown, Home Economics 11. Mrs. Mary Jean Gast, Home Economics. 12. Andy Loehr, Driver Ed.

"A student is a person who is learning to fulfill his powers and to find ways of using them in the service of mankind."

-Harold Taylor

LNE Clubs, Activities Require Time, Dedication

In-school clubs provided Northeast students with a chance to become involved in activities and get to know each other outside of class. While most of the clubs involved long hours of hard work, students didn't seem to mind, because at the same time they were able to have loads of fun and lots of laughs. Such clubs included Spanish Club , GAA , French Club, Thespians, N-Club and Pep Club.

Other in-school activities involved the Northeastern, Montage and Rocket staffs , which provided interesting reading material for the benefit of students. Members of publications classes learned writing techniques in what most termed "fun surroundings."

School plays and musical groups were popular with those students who wanted to test their talent. A lot of work and time was involved, but long hours of preparation were quickly forgotten after successful performances.

Many students agreed that while their grades may fade from memory , many of their in-school activities would remain firmly in their minds

1. The math library provides students with useful resources. 2. Students take advantage of the lunchroom to eat and visit. 3. Homework and studies occupy a large part of a student's time. 4. School 's out and the main hall becomes the center of activ i ty 5. Photographers spend many quiet hours printing pictures in the d.arkroom. 6. Free time enables students to relax in the student lounge 7. Jim Dietz makes use of the weight room facilities.

Activities outside of school varied greatly among students at Northeast. Some students preferred to sleep their time away while others would rather party, listen to music, or drive their cars.

The more ambitious Northeast students preferred to work in their out-of-school hours. Jobs also varied, but some of the most popular included working in restaurants , department stores and theaters. "And in chasin' what I thought were moonbeams, I have run into a couple of walls But in looking back at the faces I've been, I would sure be the first one to say, When I look at myself today, Wouldn'ta done it any other way."

-Jim Croce

1. Bowling is a popular activity provi ded through the intramural program

2. Students gathe r outside Pershing on a foggy night after a big game 3. Hungry students wait patiently for their food 4. Mike Ankeny 's vehicle shows that students consider fixing up and driving cars a popular hobby 5. The Kick-Off Dance, held in the north gym , slows down after a Lincoln High victory 6. Students get down to a boogie tune. 7. John Fech chows down at the Campus Life Burger Bash.

Students don't spend all their time studying.

1. Movies such as Star Wars and Saturday Night Fever were highlights of conversation among Northeast students. 2. A favorite activity many students enjoy is listening to albums and tapes

3. Is it the school parking lot or Gearhead City?

4. Not everyone has four-wheel drive. Some enjoy the luxury of a two-wheel Continental

HAPPY H(llDAYS STAR WARS LOOKING FOR MR . GOODBAR

1. Straight leg , bell bottoms , a buckle or two. Which pair of jeans was made for you? 2. Weekend nights would not be complete without a cruise down 0 Street. 3. We've come a long way from the malt shop McDonalds is our kind of place.

Senior Year Provides Memories

The class of 1978 found their senior year was a very important time in their lives. They came to the end of one road and had to begin traveling a new one. Many students would go on to further their education. Others, who felt they'd had enough schooling, would get a job. Whatever the class of '78 chose to do with their life it was their decision.

"All my life I've had people making decisions for me . Now I'm the one doing the thinking. That's pretty scary," commented one senior.

Senior year was a sad time for many. They looked back and wondered why they were always in such a hurry to leave high school. Many seniors found they had made close friends they never see again. Northeast seniors leave with memories of games, skipping classes, the cafeteria, Mac's and cruising '0'. Some seniors realized they were not in such a hurry to leave Northeast after all. "You're ending a big part of your life," explained Barb Jones. "It seems like the fun is all over."

Northeast helped prepare many students for the future by offering classes like modern problems, courtship and marriage, exploring childhood, sociology, psychology, life sports, and clerical office proce-

dures. Seniors were required to accumulate a total of 150 credit points to graduate. Students also helped prepare each other for the future by maturing together and teaching each other how to get along with people.

Too often, time goes by quickly and the '78 graduates expressed mixed feelings about leaving Northeast. But as the 512 seniors take that step in their lives, they'll have their memories to cherish forever.

Liz Fleck sums up what it's like to be a senior by saying, "It's a great experience!"

1. The taste of victory 2. Kim McGeer and Lynn Murray watch senior bench happenings 3. Juniors and sophomores take a back seat to seniors in class victory. 4. Break time, go relax in the Student Lounge 5. The five minute rush is on. 6. Hall gossip is a favorite pastime. 7. Julie Johnson and Patti Schwaninger adore photographers. 8. Tim Ham-dedicated Rowdy Rooter. 9. Good times at lockers

Bill Abbey

Doug Aksamit

Barb Albertson

Terri Amend

Donna Anderson

Shawn Anderson

Mike Ankeny

Brian Arent

Sue Arington

Becky Arthur

Sherri Ashworth

Lori Ayars

Donna Bates

Jim Barber

Curt Bard

David Barker

Greg Bartels

Christy Bates

Cindy Barry

Denise Beranek

Barb Berry

William Besch

Kevin Bienhoff

Ben Bilbo

Julie Blake

Larry Blecha

Anita Ahlstrand

Cindy Blum

Dave Bode

Robin Bonge

Dave Borkowski

Tami Bouton

Tom Bowmaster

Cathy Boyes

Alan Brazee

Cindy Brinkman

Traci Brodd

Libby Brooks

Laura Brophy

Dennis Brown

John Brozek

Tracy Buist

Dan Bulling

Kim Burns

Mark Butler

Greg Butts

Jeff Byler

Jan Caawue

Marsha Cain

Rick Cain

Lorn Campbell

Marty Cardwell

Bob Carlson

Larry Carlson

Kim Cassell

Pam Cassell

"Being a senior feels different. We have to think about tomorrow."

-Curt Bard

Ed Cather

Joni Cather

Jodi Chase

Thomas Chastain

Tim Cheever

Rick Chermok

Allen Christensen

Ruth Christenson

Michael Chick

Andy Chlldre11

Larry Clark

Paul Clark

Mick Coatman

Karen Condello

Chris Converse

Debbie Cook

Dave Cookson

Laureen Cosier

Chuck Craig

Richard Cruickshank

Phyllis Currier

Chris Cutsor

Steve Damkroger

Darrel Davis

Joel Dawson

Tim Delaney

Jerry Delong

JoAnn Demenus

Penny DeWitt

Darrell Dick

Bev Dlouhy

Susan Doe

Susan Dondlinger

Debbie Dougla11

David Domeier

Cindy Drake

Debbie Drake

Nancy Drewel

Sharl Duganltz

Ginny Dunn

Terri Eden

Cindy Edson

Tom Ehlers

Beth Ehnshaeuser

Linda Engelsgjerd

Susan Evans

Sandra Everett

John Fech

Scott Flnkner

Terry Fischer

Joanne Fish

BIii Fisher

Liz Fleck

Andy Fleming

Lisa Fletcher

Randy Foltz

Diana Forst

Nancy Fox

Shella Francis

Betti Freadhoff

Dwight Friesen

Layne Frentz

Brenda Frey

Sarah Gauger

Mark Geist

JIii Gifford

Debby Glodowski

Crystal Glass

Debbie Gochnour

Laurie Good

Rob Goodwin

Shelley Gottberg

Mark Gottschall

"We've been through 12 years of school and now we must apply what we learned."

-Sandie Smith

Sondra Grabowski

Lyle Grafelman

Steve Gray

Brian Greever

Ruth Grimes

Kevin Hasse

Jim Hall

Lori Halversen

Tracy Halvorsen

Tim Ham

Cindy Hannan

Shawn Hanneman

Shelly Hanneman

Greg Hannen

Eric Hansen

Kim Harris

Sandy Hartley

Ron Hatfield

Brad Hatt

Duane Haupt

Kim Gould

Mike Grabowski

Joyce Hauptman

Chris Hawkins

Georga Hayes

Alan Hayward

Kim Heinzman

Renee Helter

Donna Hennecke

Joyce Hereth

Veronica Herrera

Doug Herrmann

Barb Heskett

Jenny Hess

Tami Hess

Patti Heussman

Todd Higgins

Roland HIii

Mike HIiiis

BIii Hlmmelberg

Connie Hiskey

Jim Hlza

Dan Hoage

Dave Hoage

Dennis Hoffman

Kevin Hoffman

Dave Holland

Russ Hoover

David Hronlk

Ricky Hunt

Elizabeth Hyde

Curtis Jackson

"It went too fast, it was here yesterday but now it's gone."

-Mark Geist

Terry Jackson

GIi James

Jerry Jensen

Mike Janssen

Tammie Jantz

Terrie Jaworski

Vivian Jellsey

Bill Jenks

Eric Jensen

Jerry Jeranek

Bob Johnson

Dennis Johnson

Diane Johnson

JoAnn Johnson

Joyce Johnson

Julie Johnson

Laura Johnson

Scott Johnson

Shelly Johnson

Vicki Johnson

Barb Jones

Marcie Jones

Randy Jones

Sue Jones

Gary Jackson

Mark Judds

Mike Justus

Debbie Kaluza

Karen Karr

Jackie Kauk

Jeanie Keller

Lori Kelly

Randall Kehres

Kim Ketterer

Julle King

Sharon Kinney

Chris Kiplinger

Craig Kipper

Kelley Kirby

Dan Kirkendoll

Rhonda Kirkpatrick

Greg Kirwan

Patty Knopp

Mark Koenig

Russell Koerner

Debbie Kolb

Tim Kotschwar

Ann Kozak

Becky Kroese

Patty Kruse

Joan Kuhfahl

Jeff Larchlck

Cheryl Lawrence

Lori Lawson

Randy Lee

Ron Lee

Kerry Lewis

Penny Liddick

Robert Lien

Nan Lightner

Gary Lindner

Karen Low

Julie Luedtke

John Luke

Mike Lux

Lori Machacek

Karen Madsen

Anton Makovlcka

Kathy Malm

Gerry Mansfield

Melissa Marcussen

Barb Marquart

Susan Marsh

David Mashlrl

Bob Maupin

Sharon McBride

Kim Kuhfahl

Jodie Lambert

JIii McEntarffer

Kim McGerr

Mark McGinnis

Mitch Mehuron

Lydia Mendoza

Randy Menck

Marilyn Meyers

Cheryl MIiier

Diane MIiier

Michael MIiier

Mike Miller

Steve Millwood

Warren Mitchell

Peggy Mittan

Donald Moeller

Elizabeth Moore

Kathy Moore

Trish Morin

Susan Morris

Mary Morton

Lisa Muir

Susan Munson

Patty Murphy

Lynn Murray

Jeanie Neal

LuAnne Neemann

David Nelson

Kirsten Nelson

Marty Nelson

Cathy Newman

Julie Nilsson

Laurie North Brad Northup

Wray Novotny

Terry Olson

Gaye Owen

Penny Owen

Neil Packett

Larry Pankoke

Ronald Palensky

Cindy Parde ·

Jon Patterson

Connie Paugh

Deena Pavelka

Diana Peate

Sheri Peck

Rob Peters

many fun

"It's a grand finale years."

-Tim Helms

Virginia Potts

Mark Price

Kevin Prusia

Regina Rap

Lonna Rhoades

Beth Rhoades

Mark Renken

Vicki Renner

Pam Render

Michele Rich

Melody Richter

Diane Riha

Lori Robinson

Cathy Rogers

Julie Roland

Karen Ruhmann

Scott Sailors

Marla Sanchez

Cindy Sazama

Denise Schaffer

Randle Schelbltzkl

Mike Schmitt

Mary Schmucker

Debbie Schuman

Patti Schwanlnger

-Dave

Jerry Scott

Kelley Scott

Craig Slaby

Dan Sears

Sandy Shadley

Royce Shappell

Shirley Shappell

Tim Shaw

Ron Shortridge

Robert Slldmets

Pam Simonson

Mary Sludzlnski

Jim Slosson

Lori Smith

Sandi Smith

Steve Smith

Virgina Snell

Becky Spaulding

Christy Spaulding

Chris Spreler

Mike Stalder

Tracy Stauffer

Dave Stepanek

Anna Stillwell

Gale Storm

Barb Stotts

"I'm apprehensive. School means security."

Barker

Rise Stubblefield

Susan Studnlcka

Mike Stuefer

Liz Strain

Russell Strauch

Julie Surls

Matt Svoboda

Jeff Swanson

Gerald Swenson

Pat Swift

Paul Synhorst

Takashl Taniguchi

Mark Taylor

Ben Teeters

Greg Telchmeier

Linda Thomas

Sheila Thomas

Terri Thompson

Lynette Thompson

Teresa Thomssen

Jaguar Tonniges

Greg Topp

Tom Tram

Suzanne Trautner

Mark Truax

Mary Truhlar

Sharl Tucker

Mark Tyler

Larry Vidlak

·

Toblann Wachtel

Liz Wagner

Linda Walbridge

Nancy Webber

Theresa Wenzl

BIiiy West

Cecil West

Terri West

Linda Westling

Leann Westling

Debrae Wherrltt

Sharon Wiegand

Doug WIiken

David WIiiiams

Diane WIiiiams

Kermit WIiiiams

Nancy WIiiiams

Dan WIiiiamson

Craig WIiis

Roxanne Wilson

Barb Winkler

Jody Wolvin

Terri Woods

Heather Wotipka

Karen Wrightsman

Deborah Yaunk

Cindy Yeates

Julie Zavadll

Lori Zimmer

The Junior Class

"I t hink that your junior year is the most fun because you finally know your way around the school and you will be here next year , so you don 't have to worry about leaving," said junior Marty Gross.

Because juniors were in their middle year , they were particularly involved in school activities. The class of 79 ' took part in pep club , pep rallies , sports , special tests and dances.

There were only eight juniors involved in Student Council, less than in past years when juniors had dominated student government. Altogether there were forty students on Student Council. ·

Administrative positions in pep club , however , were dominated by juniors Six of the eight officer positions for the first semester were filled by juniors. The two remaining posts were the sophomore cabinet members , positions only sophomores can fill. The junior officers were : Vicki Russell - President , Blair Dewey - Vice President , Denise Steyer - Secretary , Jean Fagler - Treasuer , Beth Hubbard and Cindy Peters - Merit Chairperson

It's .Just a Matter of Time

Some juniors were already preparing for life after graduation by taking special tests like the PSAT. These evaluatory tests are then sent to different colleges to determine college placement and acceptance.

For Northeast juniors , future plans had not been finalized , but most had a good idea of what they ' l l do after high school. " After I finish high school , I plan to go to a technical school , get married and customize vans and cars for a living. On the side , I would like to be a skiing in-

structor ," conceded Mark Dormer Brett Johnson remarked , " After high school and college , I think I ' ll probably go into professional baseball , if I ' m good enough. "

Though most juniors were looking forward to their sen i or year , they sa i d they would never forget their junior year One junior summed up his year this way , " My junior year was something I will always remember , the good times I had and the bad I think it was all well worth it. "

1. Steve Converse appears stunned while Bob B r ubacher and Mike Larsen talk on the sidelines 2. Annette Lovrien , Kathy Marker and Jill Becker fu l f i ll their ravenous appetites 3. Dianne Badberg appears quite pleased with her cross country workout. 4. Jeff Svoboda · grins proudly at his stuffed companion 5. Tom Curry exclaims , " Look at that! " while fr i ends l ook on 6. Scott Dorsey ' s face f i lls with emot ion as he s i ngs the Nat i ona l Anthem 7. Jun i or g i r l s rad i ate w i th pregame spir i t.

Robert Adams

Scott Ahlstrand

Sandra Aksamit

Betty Allen

Kim Amen

Connie Andersen

Karen Anderson

Laurie Anderson

Susan Anderson

Judy Ashworth

Shelby Baade

Stephen Babcook

Jeff Bachman

Dianne Badberg

Mike Bangert

Jeff Bard

Jana Barnell

Barbara Barrett

Bill Barry

Bonnie Bateman

Debra Bauer

Lee Baxter

Cheryl Bechtolt

Cindy Bechtolt

Janice Beck

Jeanette Beck

Cathy Elecker

Jill Becker

Kelly Becker

Ronald Beckwith

Brenda Beebe

Diane Berka

Andrea Bienka

Audrey Bienka

Lisa Bickert

Cathy Biles

Dallas Bishop

Sandy Bishop

Greg Blanke

Gene Blow

Dawn Bool

" I really like the classes I have , but I don ' t have enough time to take the classes I ' d like to. "

-Kerry Thomas

Karla Bouc

Linda Boyd

Troy Brennan

Dave Bristol

Ronda Brittenham

Jeff Brodd

Patti Brown

Tom Brownell

Bob Brubacher

Tami Bucknell

Marc Buist

Todd Bundy

Bobbi Burback

Suzanne Burk

Scott Busboom

Kerry Bush

Lynne Bush

Randy Butts

Kathy Byars

Eddy Cain

Barry Cardwell

Jeff Cederdahl

Ralph Chaffee

Jeff Chambers

Kelly Chermok

Rick Chrastil

Angela Christenson

John Clancy

Scott Clark

Evan Coleman

Stephen Comer

Mark Condello

Steve Converse

David Cooke

Mariell Coolen

Kevin Cottier ·

Sherri Crewdson

Brad Crisler

Michael Crooks

Lyle Crowther

Kelly Cummings

Tom Curry

Mary Cyr

Danelle DaMoude

Roger DeBaere

Steven DeGarmo

Blair Dewey

Tracy Doane

-Barb Morrison

Annette Doe

Wendi Doeschot

T i m Donovan

Scott Dorsey

Dale Dowling

Steve Dowling

Nicki Duryea

Lynette Ehrlich

Sandra Fitl

Judy Eliker

Cari Ellis

Karl Elmshauser

Kelly Els

Mike Elwood

Ruth Eppens

Angela Epperson

Jamee Etherton

Miriam Ewert

Janel Fagler

Jean Fagler

Danette Faust

Jack Fazel

Terri Ferguson

Derek Ferrel

Cindy Fischer

Lisa Fischer

Kathy Fisher

Lori Flachman

Mike Freck

Kevin Fleege

Harold Flowers

Brad Foster

Victoria Frantz

Pamela Fredrick

Lori Freerking

Diane Friesen

Becky Fritchie

Brent Fry

Greg Fry

Scott Gaines

Paul Gallentine

Mary George

Margo Gerlach

Sharon Gies

Tammy Glodowski

Linda Gottschall

"

The students at Northeast are really friendly and have a lot of school spirit. "

Denise Graham

David Granger

Julie Grosenbach

Martin Gross

Mitchell Gross

Alan Guerry

Fred Haas

Beth Hald

Thomas Halpin

Tammy Halvorsen

Peggy Hammond

Janelle Hansen

Kurt Hansen

Richard Hanson

Jeff Hardesty

Mark Harms

Karen Hart

Tory Hartley

Cindy Haugen

Lori Hauptman

Dave Hawkins

David Hefner

Brian Heileman

Shereen Heiser

Steve Helsing

Alicia Henk

Randy Herel

Beatrice Hernandez

Keith Herte

Mark Hickson

Kary Hildebrand

Ronna Hill

Mike Hohbein

Lori Holscher

Lori Holt

Steve Hotovy

Roy Howard

Steven Howard

Beth Hubbard

Julee Hubbard

Randall Hughes

Richard Hughes

Bruce Irons

Diana Irwin

Keith Jacobsen

Mike Jacobsen

Linda Jaeger

Steven Janssen

Rhonda Jelinek

Elizabeth Jenks

Darrell Jindra

Dave Joe

Ann Johnsgard

Debi Johnson

Kim Johnson

Randee Johnson

Raymond Johnson

Shelli Johnson

Sherri Johnson

Scott Johnston

Jeff Jonas

Karen Jordan

Kristy Julian

Rhonda Justvig

Rick Kaar

Mike Kadavy

Lucinda Kaeding

Scott Kahler

Dan Kapeller

Gary Kappelman

Kevin Kaster

Edward Kearney

Margorie Kehm

Karen Kendle

Dan King

Patty Kipper

Scott Kitt

Dave Klapperich

Gary Knaub

Terry Knollenberg

Paul Knopp

Darla Knudson

Karen Kobza

Tim Koch

Keith Kohout

Terrence Kortus

Mark Kovar

Donald Kramer

Randy Krecklow

Tom Kriefels

Brian Kreuzberg

Shelley Kruger

Nancy Kruse

Pam Kruse

John Kubicek

Jeff Kubitz

David Kuhfahl

Jackie Kuhn

Larry Langdon

Jennifer Larchick

Mike Larson

Jim Laws

Stephanie Lawson

Teresa L each

Michael L ee

Tom Lee

Gregory Lengel

Gary Lien

Alvin Lind

Sandra Linke

Joe Lipskey

Lori Lobeda

Janice London

Don Love

Annette Lovrien

Mike Luft

Sandie Lutz

Pete Lyman

Peter Lyness

Jody Lyons

Laird McCormick

Dennis Mccourtney

Brenda McCoy

Jerry McGinty

James McKay

Lawrence McKee

Michael Marshall

Denis Martin

Mike Martin

Roxanne Martin

Gary Mathias

Eugene Mauer

Ginger Maxwell

James Melville

Jodell Merritt

Monty Mertes

Tim Meyer

Brian Michaud

Lisa Milburn

Mark Miller

Natalie Miller

Roslen Miller

Lori Millwood

Debbie Mitchell

Neal Mitchell

Valerie Mitcheltree

Terri Moore

Alan Moravec

Barb Morrison

Sue Morrison

Lu Ann Morrissey

Maureen Morton

Diane Mroz

Barbara Mueksch

Jim Mueksch

Douglas Mullins

Jim Mumford

Tammy Murphy

Debbie Nealy

Gene Neeman

Pat Neill

Kristi Nelson

Alan Newville

Gary Niebhur

Brant Nielson

Lee Ninneman

Randall Noble

Matt Norsworthy

Sandy Norwood

Kelley Novotny

Vicky Onstott

Mary Otis

Nancy Park

Rosemary Patras

Julie Payne

Sonya Peake

Cindy F Peters

Cindy J. Peters

Terri Peterson

Judith Pieper

Julie Pierce

Gary Pi ersol

Don McKibben

Scott McKinney

Jeff Machado

Michele Magruder

Kathy Marker

-Beatrice Hernandez

Brian Pillard

Chris Pipes

Doug Plachy

Michael Pohlman

Jerry Pont

Dean Poppe

Tami Potter

Jim Prai

Michael Price

Penni Price

Ron Price

Mary Prochaska

Brenda Pulse

Tamara Rap

Robert Rathbone

Renu Rawate

Alex Reifschneider

Connie Reinhart

Michelle Rejda

Trudi Renner

Jeff Renteria

Russell Rhodes

Charles Rich

Troy Richter

Cheryl Riha

Helen Riley

David Rivers

Kellie Roberts

Wendall Roberts

Terrance Robinson

Pam Rogers

Jay Roisen

Tami Roland

Sheryl Rosenlof

Lyle Runge

Mark Runyan

Vicki Russell

Dennis Rustermier

Mark Sales

Amy Satterfield

Tim Scherer

"I like going to Northeast because there are a lot of people to meet and talk to."

Carmen Schlater

Cathy Schmucker

Rickie Scholl

Dan Schreiber

Mitchell Schwarzenbach

David Scott

Kevin Searle

Julie Sell

Cheryl Shade

Gregory Shaw

Lori Shelton

Charles Shepard

Donald Siebe

Patty Sinner

Jeff Sipp

Doug Sisel

Barbara Skiles

Bonnie Skiles

Jim Slechta·

Brenda Smith

Jill Smith

Kristy Smith

Wendi Smith

Dave Snider

Tony Springman

Jay Standley

Edward Stevens

Denise Steyer

Julie Stroud

Mike Stroud

Jone Surls

Jeanne Sutter

Lloyd Svec

Kimberly Swartz

Robert Swift

Dane Terhune

" The best thing like about Northeast is the senior guys. "

-Sandy Fit/

Wahnema Schidler

Kerry Thomas

Mike Thompson

Troy Thompson

Lori Thorn

Cheryl Tobler

Lancia Tonniges

Linda Tubman

Cathy Tudor

Teri Turek

Troy Truax

Cindy VanEperen

Judy VanOreghem

Kim Vergith

Ruth Vinsonhaler

Robert Vitols

Tina Vitols

Randall Vogel

Chris Wagner

Debra Wagner

Stacy Waldron

Kent Walker

Mike Walker

Steven Waples

Joe Weiler

Julie Wendland

Scott West

Mary West

Danny Westling

Deanna Westover

Geralyn Wigert

Wayne Wilcox

Dan Wild

Jennifer Wilhelmi

Roger Wilke

Janet Williams

Tony Williams

Laura Wismer

Richard Witters

Tom Wolfe

Shelly Woodcock

Joyce Yaunk

Christine Yeates

Tim Young

David Zoller

Toni Zulauf

Sophs Learn New Freedom

" Go placidly amid st the noise and haste · - The Desiderata

Going calmly among a new school and meeting new and older people faced sophomores the first day of school. Few sophomores had bad experiences with upperclassmen

" Nobody gave me a hassle like the first day of junior high ," commented Chuck Story However , falling down the stairs , forgetting locker combinations and being late to class existed " I got lost a lot and was late for my first class ," said Marianne Vrana

Involvement helped the 632 sophomores get acquainted. " Joining clubs and activities makes you feel better with other people ," commented a sophomore Sophomores enjoyed more participation in senior high. 'Tm more involved in high school than junior high ," conceded Alan Young

Sophomores experienced open campus for the first time. The option of going out for lunch oreating in the cafeteria was popular with the sophomore class " There is more freedom here than in junior high ," commented Laurie Keslar

" Counseling sophomores was different from counseling upperclassmen According to Mrs Jane Olson , " Sophomores have different kinds of problems : mainly problems of adjustment. The physical aspects of the new buil?ing can be overwhelming Generally , most kids are well adjusted '' Mrs Vivian Wilson added , " The biggest problem sophomores have to adjust to is the increase in the number of people ."

The only class requirement for sophomores was English 10 " As a result of parental pressure ,·· said Mrs Marlys Hughes sophomore Eng l i sh teach e r " sophomore English i s getting back to the basics

So phomores l i ked the choice of classes senior high had to offer " There i s more choice of classes ," s aid Tammy Powell. " Classes aren ' t t o o h ard .· co nc lu ded Gale Hannan , " but I thir •k th e y ' re getting harder ."

1. You think New York City is bad?

Sophomores became part of a crowded hall. 2. Jean Ann Larson, Sue Sailors and Kim Grabowski meet at their lockers to chat 3. Sophomores cheer for the football team 4. Julie Bailey and Janet Weblemoe enjoy the relaxed atmosphere in the student lounge. 5. Patty North, Cheri Morningstar and Janet Schuman are "fired up" after the first Northeast pep rally. 6. Carla Cover thinks it 's funny , bu{ what about Missie Lesoing? 7. Mark Krcmarik, Craig Alberti and a sophomore friend leave after a hard day of school. 7. Students, especially sophomores, have difficulty coping with winter weather

-Kathy Biles

Lori Adams

Tracy Adden

Susan Akers

Ken Alber

Craig Albers

Craig Alberti

Ronald Albertson

Suzette Amen

Karen Anderson

Karla Anderson

James Anthes

Lori Arthur

Doug Ayars

Julie Bailey

Scott Bailey

Richard Barnes

Scott Barnhill

Tammy Barry

Dan Base

Wendy Bashford

Mark Bateman

Martha Bates

Debra Bauer

Micheal Bauer

Tom Bautista

Darrell Seamen

Jean Beckman

Keith Belt

Jackie a enders

Larry Beranek

Debi Berger

Kathy Berggren

Paul Bevard

Debbie Bevins

David Biggs

Scott BIii

Mike Birch

Jackie Birx

Curt Bishop

Verna BlackBonnet

Holli Blake

Emil Bloch

Terr i Bodfield

James Bolton

" I feel Northeast has offered its students the best curriculum of any school in Lincoln. "

Todd Bouton

Melody Boyd

Paul Brandhorst

Kathy Brant

Kim Brazee

Jeffery Bredthauer

Chris Brehm

Sherry Bridges

Kim Brodd

Liz Broers

Daniel Brown

Ranee Brown

Shauna Brown

Miles Bruce

Kathleen Bryant

David Bubb

Lee Bundy

Lori Burlanek

Bruce Burnside

Steve Burns

Roxy Burt

Jeff Buss

Teresa Cain

Ammouri Caldoun

Kenny Calkins

Michae l Callaway

James Carlberg

Cheri Carlson

Joan Carlson

Shannon Cartwright

Pamela Carver

David Cassner

Melina Cather

Anne Cecava

Monica Chaffee

Kelli Chase

Todd Chase

Mark Chrastil

Patricia Claussen

Curtis Clegg

Dan Coffey

Shawn Coffey

LeeAnn Cole

Paul Collins

Jeff Comer

Debbie Conaway

Cheryl Converse

Rachel Cook

Rachel Cooke

Doug Cooley

Roger Corey

Randy Cosier

Carla Cover

Scott Cratsenburg

Carl Criswell

Harry Crockett

Rita Crouse

Angie Cutsor

Peggy Dahlheimer

Don Daly

Tamara Danhauer

Kris Davidson

Raeanne Davis

Sherry Davis

Debra Dawson

Sherri Defreece

Diane Deines

Denise Delaney

Douglas Delaney

Jan DeVries

Chris Diaz

Kenneth Dittenber

Sandra Donahoo

Garry Dondlinger

Diane Dormer

Eric Douglas

Bradley Duckett

Debra Dukes

Mike Duncan

James Dunn

Janis Dunn

Randy Duryea

Chris Early

Ronald Edman

Dennis Eggerling

Tobin Ehlers

DeAnna Eliker

Wendi Elliott

Vanessa Ellis

Doug Elwood

Janene Emmons

Edward Eppens

Lance Erdman

Kevin Erickson

Beth Ernst

Andrew Evans

Sarah Evans

John Falck

David Farrens

Melvin Faulhaber

Jean Fauquet

Carol Fehr

Angie Felsing

Angel Fernandez

Julie Ferrara

Scott Fischer

Rob Fisher

Susan Fisher

Candy Fleming

Tammy Flowers

Mona Ford

Karen Foster

Tony Foster

Randy Fox

"I really like high school."

-Alan Young

Andrea Freeman

Debbie Freeman

Thomas Friel

Doug Frye

Todd Funk

Theresa Gandara

Mesha Gardiner

Deanna Garrison

Sharl Gaston

Lisa Gaylor

Melody Gerkin

James Geschwender

Alec Geist

John Geist

Bob Ghafouri

Kathy Gies

Paige Gillam

Judi Gilliland

Kay Glantz

Timothy Glass

Holly Glenn

Kim Grabowski

Mark Grant

Steven Greenfleld

Russell Grieser

Robin Griffith

Scott Griffiths

Kim Hall

Teresa Hand

Gale Hannan

Brad Hansen

Karen Hansen

Lisa Hanson

Ruth Harris

Arnold Harrison

David Hartley

Scott Hartley

Kim Harvey

Duane Haugen

Dwight Haupt

Brad Hauptman

Mark Hawkin

Barry Hayes

Cindy Hayne

Randy Heald

Kathy Hedges

Dave Helmkamp

Jerry Hempel

Ted Henderson

Kenneth Herel

Mervin Hoaglin

Steven Hoffman

Michelle Holdren

James Hope

Lisa Horner

Norma Hotler

David Houser

Toni Howard

Peggy Hronlk

Roger Hughes

Tammy Hughes

Pam Hunt

Greg Iba

Jacki Ingham

Renee Isherwood

Alan Jackson

Jaymi James

Cheryl Janousek

Barbie Jantz

DeAnn Jaworski

Marcia Jensen

Teresa Jensen

Rodney Jenssen

Karen Jlskra

Becky Johansen

David Johnson

Jeff Johnson

Nancy Johnson

Martha Jones

James Juranek

Elizabeth Justus

Jeff Kadavy

Dawn Kalkworf

Coralie Kastl

Tammy Kauk

Tim Keith

Shawn Kendall

Becky Kenney

Laurie Keslar

Scott Ketterer

Kris Kinbacher

Dan King

Scott Kirkendoll

Linda Kirkpatrick

Janet Klapperich

Douglas Kluck

Julie Knoell

Lynn Knuth

Scott Koenig

Mark Kometscher

Phyllis Kotschwar

Teresa Kovar

Mark Krcmarik

Kari Krecklow

Margaret Kreifels

Anne Krotz

Mark Krumm

Laura Kubitz

Michael Kucera

Susan Kuhn

Deanne Kuhns

Daniel Kumm

David Kunkee

Diane Kurtz

Jean Larsen

Brett Laursen

Mike Lauver

Kris Lavedas

Eric Lederer

Carmella Lee

Jody Lee

Randall Lef renz

Missie Lesoing

Mark Lind

Rhonda Lind

Luke Lionberger

Shelley Llpskey

Peggy Loos

Terry Long

Liz Loudon

Kim Luedke

Brenda Luganblll

Dieter Lutomski

Susan Lutz

Mark McCartney

Debra Mccloskey

Judy McConnell

Rick McDonald

Joy McEntarffer

Kevin McGerr

Robin McGrath

Doris McIntosh

Dorothy McIntosh

Donnette McKibben

Felicia McKinney

Kim Magnuson

Deanna Mahoney

Mike Mansfield

Cindy Martin

Linda Martin

Denise Maske

Angela Mattingly

Teresa Marchand

Debbie May

Magdalena Mendoza

Maria Mendoza

Kevin Meyer

Kim Meyer

Traci Meyer

Cheri Michaud

Kelley MIiier

La~.irle MIiier

Mike MIiier

Mike MIiier

Sandi Miller

Tina Miller

Trent Miller

Mike Million

Marsha Mills

Scott Mills

Tish MIiton

Rodney Minzel

Jeff Montgomery

Pat Moock

Bart Moore

Cheryl Morningstar

Renee Morrissey

Mark Muller

Roger Mundt

Kellie Munson

Brenda Murkle

Danni Murray

Frank Myers

Jerry Myers

John Neal

Becky Nelson

Cynthia Nelson

Mitch Nelson

Lorri Neumann

Donna Newman

Ahl Nguyen

Angela Nice

Larry Nichols

Jim Niemeyer

Dale Nightingale

Lori Nincehelser

Randy Ninneman

Karen Noble

Patty North

Barbara Northup

Edwund Oehm

Doug· Oestmann

Larry Ogden

Barb Oliver

Maxine Oliver

Jeff Olson

Pam Olson

Tamela Olson

Russell Othling

Troy Otto

Julie Overly

Kirk Parker

Nate Parry

Julie Patton

Clarence Patzloff

Mike Payne

Shelli Peck

Shella Penn

Roberta Person

Vicki Pester

Kimberly Pierce

Jackie Pierson

Shawn Pierson

Jerry Pltchle

Bob Plantz

Claudia Potage

Shella Potage

Deborah Pomerlnke

Kim Potter

Kelley Potts

Kevin Potts·

Tammy Powell

Debbie Power

John Power

Roger Presnell

Jeff Price

Kevin Price

Lorri Price

Randy Price

Gall Raddatz

Barb Rall

Jim Rall

Robin Ranes

Kevin Rap

Shannon Ray

Robin Reed

Scott Reed

Scott Reed

Angela Render

Steve Rice

John Rich

Mary Roberts

Doug Rohrer

Mark Roland

Charlene Ross

Cheryl Rowbal

Kurt Ruhmann

Dale Rustermier

Mike Ryan

Sue Saiiors

Julie Salber

Janet Salmen

St eve Schellpeper

Jani Schindler

Kevin Schmidt

Kevin Schmidt

Larry Schmledlng

Jeff Schmucker

Tom Schroer

Jodi Schuldeis

Janet Schuman

Richard Schwarzenbach

Steven Schwindt

Roberta Scott

Marcee Seng

Adam Seward

Brian Shanks

Jerry Shappell

Lynette Shefferd

Cindy Sheldon

Roy Shelton

Leonard Shepard

Lori Shields

Steve Showalter

Brad Sievers

Mark Simon

Deanna Simons

Pam Siudzinski

Ila Skinner

Steve Slate

Debbie Smejdir

Cynthia Smid

Daniel Smith

Debbie Smith

Rhonda Smith

Steve Smith

Cynthia Snell

Laura Spomer

Jay Squires

Mike Stachura

Greg Stahlnecker

Larry Stankey

Scott Stearns

Kim Steinman

Gary Stepanek

William Stevens

Bill Stolzer

Mary Stolzer

Mike Stoner

Chuck Story

Larry St otts

Sandy Straight

Todd Strain

Pat Strauss

Margaret Studnicka

Ron Svehla

Greg Svoboda

Daniel Swanson

Sheri Swanson

Steve Swartz

Tracy Swenson

Stacey Swift

Julie Terrell

Thomas Thiesfeld

Betty Thomas

Douglas Thomas

Debra Thomsen

Blaine Thompkin

Lauri Thompson

Randy Thompson

Rick Thompson

Scott Thompson

Shelly Thompson

Todd Thorn

Kevin Thornburg

Scott Thurman

Darla Tipton

Becky Tompkin

Mark Tuckerman

Peggy Turner

David Tuttle

Keith Uhllnger

Debbie Vance

Sharl Vance

Mark Vannorsdall

Perry Van Ostrand

Holly Varga

Lori Venburg

Lori Vldlak

Robyn Vletz

Brad Vlfqualn

Lori Yontz

Cheryl Votava

Marianna Vrana

Jean Waddel

Clarence Waddle

Tammera Wade

Randy Walbridge

Angle Walker

Linda Walker

Pam Walker

Chris Wallman

Chris Watkins

Vic Weber

Jan Weblemoe

Dan Welander

Cory West

Doug West

Terri West

Rebecca Westling

Jeffrey White

Marcus White

Don Wiemer

Brenda Wlgert

Kim WIicox

Barbara Willhoft

Lori WIiiiams

Scott Williams

Nancy WIiiiamson

Janet WIison

Geraldine Witt

Russell Witt

John Wollen

Diane Woods

Lynn Woods

Kimberly Woodside

Dennis Wounded Shield

Rebecca Wright

Rocky Wright

Connie Wuster

Mark Yost

Alan Young

"There are more people to meet. "

- Tammy Powell

"Accomplishment will prove to be a journey, not a destination."

-President Eisenhower

Student Council Sells o ·irectory

"The biggest accomplishments of the Student Council were the student directory ," commented Student Council President Mike Lux, "and the accomplishment of regular input to the administration, which will bring the students and administration closer together."

During the 1977-78 school year, there were 29 students on the council, which was more than previous years. This was caused by the elimination of elections by the student body.

The new Student Council constitution consisted of five goals They were: to provide fair representation for the Northeast students, to provide a liaison between the student body and administration and to cooperate with administration, faculty and community. Other goals were to promote activities and policies in the best interests of the Northeast body, to

promote humanization of Northeast and to act as a democratic governing body of the student organizations at Northeast.

Officers during the 77-78 term included: Seniors Mike Lux, president; Beth Elmshaeuser, vice-president; Karen Ruhmann, secretary and Junior Karen Hart, treasurer.

Fund raising activities included sponsoring three dances, making and delivering Valentine's and selling candy canes during the Christmas season. With profits , the council purchased poinsettias for some of the elderly citizens of the community

Other activities included the production of the student directory and maintaining order and care of the student lounge STUCO also provided a leadership class and helped make the class description book.

1. Student Council President Mike Lux shows how fun Student Council can be.

2. Student Council Members 3. Student Council Sponsor Mr. Dave Strange.

4. Projects Committee sells Valentines for Valentines Day. 5. Some members of Student Council decide what to do with the student lounge. 6. Tim Donovan and Holli Blake from Activities Committee sell balloons at a Northeast game.

7. Student Council members listen to Karen Ruhmann 's minutes from the last meeting.

DECA Members In Contests

"Enrollment was about the same," , commented nine year DECA Sponsor Mr. Tim Nilsson, "typically we have around 20 in the club."

The 77-78 school term brought a change to DECA, as officers were not elected for the first time. Instead, an activities committee performed officer duties. "We had an activities committee for scheduling," stated Nilsson. The committee consisted of Mike Hillis, Dave Williams, Patty Kruse, Julie King, Donna Milton and Mary Morton.

DECA members met certain requirements to join the club-they had to be enrolled in Marketing 1 & 2 or 3 & 4 "DECA is to Marketing classes as FFA is to Agriculture classes," noted Nilsson

During the year, DECA members participated in a number of activities such as a flying party at Duncan Aviation, an initiation dinner and visiting a haunted house. Other activities included a businessmen's breakfast at the National Bank of Commerce, an intra-city bowling

r

league at Hollywood Bowl and a Christmas tree decorating contest. Other events were an Easter Seals disco dance-a-thon, a ski trip, an employer-employee appreciation banquet and a state business conference at Kearney.

Highlighting activities was a trip to Kansas City, Missouri, where DECA members observed three busi. nesses: General Motors, Proctor & Gamble and the Crown Center. Another noted event was a state conference and contest at Omaha. "They were judged in the areas of advertising, apparel and accessories, general merchandising, food service and marketing," commented Nilsson

"The purpose of DECA is for a group of students with similar interests to get together and share activities ," Nilsson concluded. "We try to help the community, develop leadership in the students, learn business careers and have $0Cial activities."

1. Mike Hillis takes a break from corn popping. 2. DECA Sponsor Mr. Tim Nilsson. 3. DECA enters a Christmas tree decorating contest sponsored by Gateway. 4. Mary Morton and Patty Kruse indulge in dinner at Bonanza before an important meeting 5. Love is blind for Jim Hiza. 6. Julie King ponders the question, ·:is this package for me?"7.

Front row : I to r Debbie Kolb , Mary Morton , Vicki Renner, Teresa Thomssen , Brenda Frey Middle row : Jul i e King. Mike Hillis , Karen Wrightsman , Patty Kruse , Patty Knopp , Lyle Grafe/man. Back row: Jim Hiza , Bill West , Julie Nilsson , Mr Nilsson , Gary Linder, Dave Williams , Randy Foltz , Gary Niebuhr 8. Student teacher Mr Strope , Dave Williams and Mike Hillis carry on a lively conversation during dinner.

Debate Class Wins 1O Trophies

During the 1977-78 school year, the Lincoln Northeast High School Debate Class studied the topic "That the federal government should guarantee comprehensive medical care for all citizens in the United States."

To join the class, an individual must have obtained teacher permission.

The Northeast debaters took part in a student congress, an individual speech contest, the Greater Omaha League of Debate and various other events. In Nebraska, the contestants traveled to Norfolk, Omaha and Kearney to compete. Out state, they jourheyed ' to Worthington, Minnesota and Sioux Falls, South Dakota.

A total of ten trophies were obtained by the Debate Class during the 77-78 school term. "They've done quite well overall," said Coach Jack Mueller.

Noted varsity participants included: Juniors Ingrid Arnold, Bonnie Bateman, John Kubicek and Mimi Ewert. Outstanding beginning participants included: Sophomores Wendy Bashford, Mike Bauer, Jim Carlberg, Jim Dunn, Randy Fox, Jim Geschwender, Kathy Hedges, Brett Laursen and Greg Stahlnecker.

"I have the satisfaction of having had a good year, " concluded Mueller. "We'll have an outstanding program next year , based on this year."

1. John Kubicek is in deep concentration as he prepares for speech competition. 2. While Kathy Hedges looks through the library cards, Sarah Evans, Patty Moock and Barb Morrison find a book very humorous 3. For debate members, informal discussion in small groups, helps get their ideas bubbling.

4. Debate members, left to right: Front Row: Wendy Bashford, Barb Morrison, Tammi Powell, Sarah Evans, Ingrid Arnold, Patty Moock, Jim Geschwender. Middle Row: Bonnie Bateman, Randy Fox, Greg Stahlnecker, Mike Bauer, Jim Dunn, Kathy Hedges, Jim Carlberg. Back Row: John Kubicek, Doug Plachy, John Crooks, Steve Slagel, Brett Laursen.

NFL Competes

First semester NFL officers included : Senior Sue Morris , president ; Junior Barb Morrison, vicepresident ; Junior Vicki Frantz , secretary and Junior Karen Jordan, treasurer. Second semester officers were : Junior Bonnie Bateman , pres i dent ; Junior Ingrid Arnold , vice-president and Junior Vicki Frantz , secretary.

Four degrees of NFL membership may be obtained by members. The degrees were: honor, excellence , distinction and special distinction. Participants must belong to the upper quarter of their class and obtain at least 25 points in extra-forens i c activities. Members received points in competition-debate , oratory , oral interpretations , extemporaneous speaking and dinner speaking.

NFL members also attended various club part ies throughout the year , which included a water-skiing party.

1. NFL members sit in a circle to plan the i r club 's upcoming activities 2. NFL and Debate sponsor, Mr Jack Mueller , briefs members on important issues. 3. NFL members , left to right ; First Row: Ingrid Arnold, Sarah Evans , Randy Fox Second Row : Jim Geschwender, Patty Moock , Bonnie Bateman , Barb Morrison Third Row : Kathy Hedges , Jim Dunn , Mike Bauer, Greg Stahlnecker, Jim Carlberg Fourth Row: S t eve S l agel, John Crooks , Brett Laursen , John Kubicek

NE Yearbook Class Offers Learning Experience

Many changes accompanied the Lincoln Northeast 1978 ROCKET. Because of rising production costs, students were charged $8 for the yearbook during the first two weeks of sales and $8 50 during the third and final week.

Also, for the first time, Northeast High clubs were required to pay $23.75 for each of their pages in the ROCKET. "Most of the Northeast clubs were willing to pay $23.75 because they wanted to be represented in the ROCKET. We even had some clubs that wanted more pages," said ROCKET editor Brenda Frey.

changed in 1977-78 In previous years , the ROCKET had "read-in headlines, " consisting of the first few words of a story being set apart from the story and typed in darker print. The "78" ROCKET used regular headlines

"We thought it would be nice ," stated Blue , " to have something different. We have used read-in headlines for four or five years I thought our book looked too much the same , year after year ."

Another new innovation was ti-

tling the division pages to match the yearbook's theme , Highlights.

Captioning every picture, except division page pictures , was another new feature This was done to identify more students

Another alteration was eliminating faculty introduction copy These pages were then used for Limelight-the student life section " This was done, " added Blue, "because we figured the student life section was more important to the students ."

1. Editor Brenda Frey makes a big decision 2. This year's layout staff consists of Chris Hawkins and Lynn Murray 3. Ad staff: Donna Milton , Dave Hoage, and Teresa Thomssen. 4. Sports staff members: Cindy Hannan , Vicki Renner, and Karen Madsen look for sports pictures 5. Photo staff includes Kim McGerr , Libby Brooks, Patty Knopp , Pam Cassell, and Cindy Drake. 6. Photographer Mike Jenkins and dark room manager, Terri Grant, print pictures for yearbook layouts. 7. Copy staff: Mike Martin , Denise Steyer, and Cindy Blum. 8. Advisor Daryl Blue helps Libby Brooks with sophomore layouts

Responsibility Key to Northeastern Publication

" You learn responsibility and how to deal with people on a professional basis when you ' re on the staff, " said Northeastern Editor Sandy Shadley.

The Northeastern 's 15 member staff , advised by Mr. Daryl Blue for the sixth year , published 17 issues in 1977-78 , as well as one depth report , Marijuana: The Joint Controversy First semester the paper was kept at 12 pages so it could make money , but the second semester the size increased to 16 pages One change made this year was the addition of a two-page spread that contained topics of interest to the student body.

Two main problems encountered by the staff were inexperience by the staff and lack of letters to the editor This was the first year of writing for seven students on the staff .

"I don 't understand why students won't express their thoughts through the paper, " said Editor Shadley "I think it must be a lack of

effort by the students."

Shadley explained that the paper tried to give its opinion on subjects and wanted feedback from students.

" Almost every student sees at least one edition of the paper," ex-

plained Shadley. " I don't think they have opinions they 'd like to express. "

The Northeastern could be purchased for ten cents or by presenting an activity ticket.

1. Editor Sandy Shadley proofreads an article before being printed in the Northeastern 2. Northeastern Staff: Front Row: Jody Lyons, Scott Ah/strand Row Two : Tim Delaney, Sandy Shadley, Linda Thomas , Stephen Comer. Row Three: Sheri Peck, Gini Potts, Diane Johnson, Liz Strain , Amy Satterfield. Back Row: John Brozek , Daryl Blue , Susan Studnicka , Mark Renken , Student Teacher Kathy Foreman. 3. Student Teacher Kathy Foreman offers helpful advice to Linda Thomas , as Amy Satterfield concentrates on her story. 4. Sheri Peck reviews the contact book for a good ad picture. 5. Daryl Blue critiques a completed Northeastern 6. Susan Studnicka , Scott Ah/strand, Mike Renken, Diane Johnson , and Sheri Peck, listen during a critique session. 7. JoAnn Kirk organizes for an upcoming story , while Liz Strain and Amy Satterfield take a break 8. Diane Johnson anticipates selling an ad.

French Club Active

"The official enrollment was about the same, however, more members were active this year," remarked Mrs. Laurie Evans, in her sixth year as French Club Sponsor.

In September, the club enjoyed a French style picnic, which included French food and games.

For Halloween festivities, the group had a costume party. "People came dressed as famous Frenchmen or things related to French ," added Evans Noted costumes were a French king's mistress, the Three Musketeers and a chocolate truffle. The organization then went "pumpkin caroling"-singing Halloween carols in French to the tunes of Christmas songs.

At the Christmas party, members went Christmas caroling, ate French pastries and participated in a gift exchange. "It was fun," Evans volunteered.

Spring activities included another picnic and a scavenger hunt in French.

In July, the group plans to spend a week in New Orleans and the French-speaking part of Louisiana.

"In St. Martinville, Louisiana, we will see a museum that is made up of a collection of thihgs brought by early French settlers of the town," said Evans. "St. Martinville is known as ' Little Paris'. We will see several other things in the towns around it and wi 11 have contact with the French-speaking people of the area."

Spanish Club-Fun, Educational Opportunities

"The general purpose is two-fold," commented Spanish Club Sponsor Ms. Maria Benevent-Dewey, "we would like to have people in Spanish Club with common interests share experiences and introduce them to activities that they might not be able to do as an individual person. This way they will learn things that are culJurally expanding."

During the 1977-78 school year, the Spanish Club participated in a number of out-of-school activities. As part of Halloween festivities, the organization went through the "Chamber of Terror" haunted

house.

Also in the fall, the group enjoyed a Spanish dinner, with a main dish of paella (shell fish).

For Christmas activities, the club went ice-skating and participated in a gift exchange.

Th e group also attended the University of Nebraska sponsored Chicano awareness talks.

Also in the spring , the club held a farewell reunion for seniors enrolled in Spanish classes.

Fund raising activities including selling carnations, bake sales, selling concessions at a basketball

game, selling light bulbs and candy sales.

Spanish Club members for the 1977-78 school year were: SeniorsKym Gould, Cindy Yeates, Cheryl Miller, Joanne Fish, Traci Buist, Veronica Herrera, Kim Heinzman, Kelley Kirby, Mary Schmucker and Ginny Dunn. Juniors-Christie Yeates, Kelly Els, Michele Magruder, Jana Barnell, Jamee Etherton, Lori Shelton, Denise Graham, Roseane Nierodzik and Cathy Spady. Sophomores-Kathy Hedges, Wendy Bashford, Sarah Evans, Tracy Swenson, Vic Weber and Paul Bevard.

1. Raising spirits at the Halloween Party are Ruth Harris , Julee Hubbard , Jean Franz and Denise Delaney. 2. Karen Karr, Jean Franz, David Borkowski, and Nancy Kruse devour pastries at the French Club Halloween Costume Party

3. Janelle Hansen arranges goods at one of the French Club's bake sales.

4. French Club members , Front Row: Katherine Berggren, Karen Karr , Denise Delaney , Jean Franz , David Borkowski. Back Row : Takashi Taniguchi , Deanne Kuhns , Ruth Harris , Sherri Johnson, Julee Hubbard. Seated: Madame Evans

5. Spanish Club members, Front Row: Ginny Dunn , Veronica Herrera, Christie Yeates, Kathy Hedges. Back Row: Traci Buist, Cindy Yeates, Tracy Swenson, Kym Gould 6. Spanish Club sponsors a bake sale 7. Sponsor of Spanish Club Ms. Benevent-Dewey.

N-Club Aids Needy, Handicapped

Any student at Northeast who has earned a varsity sports letter may join N-Club, an organization which became active under second-year supervisors Jim Rathe and Rob Wennstedt.

At the beginning of the year, there were 93 N-Club members, but according to Rathe, only about 40 to 45 were active. Members sold concessions and programs at Northeast games , participated in a marathon basketball game for Muscular Dystrophy , sponsored dances and aided when volunteer help was necessary.

Last summer , N-Club members went to Kansas City with funds collected During the 1977-78 school year , a portion of the funds were spent towards charity. "We donated some food to several needy

families. All the kids really enjoyed that, " said Rathe.

" We have a real problem getting kids together. But we have succeeded jn our goal of bringing some people together who have something (athletic interest and ability) in common ," Rathe said.

N-Club was made up of 54 boys and 39 girls. Officers during the 1977-78 school year were : Seniors Russ Hoover , president; Tom Ehlers , vice-president; Tom Bowmaster, treasurer and Barb Jones , secretary

1. Featuring the head man of N - Club , Jim Rathe 2. Terry Olson , Alan Brazee and Dave Domeier, find that hanging out at the N-Club pop machine makes their day 3. N-Club officers left to right: Barb Jones , Secretary ; Tom Ehlers , Vice-President; Russ Hoover , President ; and Tom Bowmaster , Treasurer 4. Taking an after-meeting dip are Tom Ehlers , Russ Hoover and Tom Bowmaster.

Girls Take Part

The 1977-78 school year brought changes for GAA. It was the first year that the organization did · not elect officers. This was due to a much lower level of participation.

Approximately 30-50 girls took part in the club during the 77-78 school year "Participation in GAA has decreased this year because of popularity in girl's varsity sports," commented Mrs. Vietta Short, sponsor.

GAA (Girl's Activities Association) operated the candy machine in the Northeast school building and sold candy at sporting events held at Northeast High. With the profit from these activities, GAA purchased a whirlpool and twelve new hairdryers for the girl's locker room.

"The main reasons for GAA is to provide leadership and also to buy things we need for fhe athletic department," remarked Short in regard to the purpose of GAA.

GAA sponsored activities such as bowling, golf, table tennis, roller skating, swimming and billiards during the 1977-78 school year.

1. GAA members Stephanie Lawson and Sandy Linke play a hard game of table tennis 2. New hair dryers purchased by GAA line the walls of the girls locker room. 3. GAA members enjoy bowling after school 4. Sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short proudly shows off the whirl-pool that was purchased by GAA.

77-78 LNE Penguins Perform

"We've been together since 1947 and we're the oldest club of its kind in this area ," commented Penguin Sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short, "I think we ' ll be around for quite a few years. "

The 1977-78 Penguins were judged at try-outs on five strokes , a standing dive from pool side, surface dives , ballet legs, dolphins and kips During the 77-78 school year , the team consisted of 21 girls and four boys. Penguin Officers were : Senior JoAnn Fish, president; Senior Karen Karr, vice-president ; Junior Karen Kendle, secretary ; and Junior Toni Zulauf , treasurer.

The Penguins performed " Davey Jones ' Locker" on May 18 and 20. The story centered on sunken ships that end up in Davey Jones' Locker. This theme was chosen because a lot of underwater scenery and steel trunks could be utilized

Practice was conducted in small groups, with each small group practicing three times a week. Practices increased to as many as six times a week closer to performance time.

Short noted that Penguins were losing popularity because of moving to the new swimming pool. " In the old pool, the audience was up higher so they could see the underwater stunts better ," Short explained. " They're too far from the performers in the new pool to see the stunts

Twirlers Give Halftime Shows

"The most important thing to remember about being a Northeast majorette is that you must always remember to smile," commented Northeast majorette Kerry Thomas. "A majorette must be ready to face a lot of people every time she performs, and practice all she can."

The Northeast twirlers for the 1977-78 school year were: SeniorsPatty Heussmann, Karen Karr and Becky Kroese, and Juniors Karen Kendle, Barb Morrison and Kerry Thomas. Karr and Heussmann shared head twirling duties.

The majorettes marched at the Nebraska State Fair with the Northeast marching band They also performed half-time shows for both football and basketball games, and made a special performance in a spr i ng concert.

Last spring, majorette candidates were instructed by the 1976-77 majorettes and learned a variety of routines. The twirlers for 77-78 were then selected by the previous twirlers, with the help of Mr Duane Schulz, band director. The majorettes then attended a clinic to learn twirls and routines.

"The only thing I dislike about being a majorette, is that with majorette meetings every day, it sometimes interferes with other plans. But other than that, it is really great," concluded Barb Morrison.

1. Toni Zulauf prepares for a difficult maneuver. 2. Three wet penguins form a dolphin chain 3. Row One : Joanne Fish , Patty Synhorst, Gail Storm , Jill McEntarffer , Vicki Renner, Karen Madsen , Karen Karr, Donna Hennecke Row Two: Karen Kendle , Judy Eliker, Sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short, Kelly Els , Toni Zulauf. Row Three: Jani Schindler, Joy McEntarffer , Kristi Julian , Laura Kubitz , Liz Justins , Mary Schmucker, Kim Vergith. 4. Baton Twirlers : from left : Kerry Thomas , Karen Kendle , Patty Heussmann , Barb Morrison , Becky Kroese , and Karen Karr 5. Karen Karr and Patty Heussmann perform ribbon sticks at a football halftime show 6. Left to right : Kerry Thomas , Karen Kendle , Patty Heussmann , Karen Karr , Becky Kroese , and Barb Morrison

Rocket Band Active

In 1977-78 , for the first time , the marching band was able to travel to out-of-town games. This was the result of a ruling by the school board allowing the band both an out-oftown trip and one concert trip. In the past the Rocket band was only allowed one out-of-town trip.

"We always went to the Mid-East band festival instead of going outof-town ," explained band director Mr Duane Schulz. " We thought we got more out of the festival. "

The band was somewhat smaller in 77-78 with 80 members Schulz said the amount of members caused no real problems. Senior Randy Jones was head drum major and junior Scott Schneider was assistant drum major. Seniors Karen Karr and Patty Heussmann were head twirlers. Other twirlers included Becky Kroese, senior; Karen Kendle, junior; Barb Morrison, junior, Kerry Thomas , junior

The marching band 's purpose was not just to provide halftime entertainment. They performed at concerts, entered contests , represented Lincoln in parades , and prepared students for college marching bands

The Rocket band began practicing two weeks before school started. They practiced once everyday during those two weeks During school marching band held practice during fifth period

1. Marching Band 's migration to Grand Island

Orum Major Randy Jones stands at ease 3. Marching Band provides twirlers with background music 4. Tom Bowmaster and Lyle Grafe/man anticipate the halftime performance 5. Randy Jones concentrates on a piece of music 6. Bob Frahm- " the little drummer boy ." 7. Lyle Grafe/man can play a mean trombone. 8. Is it a deer or Randy Kehres , a marching band member? 9. A-one and a-two and a wunnerful , wunnerful Mr. Schulz

2.

Orchestra/Stage Band Performs

The Orchestra and Stage Band were quite busy during the 1977-78 school year. They participated in activities such as a City Orchestra Festival at Culler Junior High, an all City Stage Band Concert at Southeast High, a Dizzy Gillespie Festival at Northeast, a pancake feed at Pershing Auditorium and a Neo Classic Jazz Festival and Concert also at Southeast. The Stage Band also traveled to Columbus and the University of Nebraska at Omaha.

Orchestra members play string instruments and play classical type music. Their ability to play their instruments must be average or above. They must be able to read music and play a part by themselves.

"They al I need to be attentive and willing to cooperate with the teacher and other students," commented Mr. Duane Schulz, band director.

Stage Band plays rock and swing jazz. The group generally uses one player on each part, instead of several on each part.

Stage Band was a few pieces larger second semester, while the Orchestra remained about the same size. Each group met five days a week for one period a day. To be a member of one of these groups a student needed to play an instrument quite well, and there had to be an opening for their certain instrument.

1. Dan Megrue prepares for Rocket Review. 2. Randy Kehres , Doug Mullins, and Ed Cather toot to trombone tunes 3. Stage Band performs at the Honors Convocation. 4. Scott Snider stands up for a tuba solo

1. Orchestra prepares for an upcoming concert.

Mr. Schulz directs the string section of Orchestra.

Jay Roisen seriously concentrates on a piece of music.

Jim McKay and Laird McCormick boogie to a trumpet tune.

2.

3.

4.

FFA Involved

" The purpose of FFA (Future Farmers of America) is to develop competent , aggressive, agricultural people ," commented 34-year FFA Sponsor Mr. Lloyd Schmadeke. "We encourage members to improve their homes and surroundings FFA is designed to create more interest in the intelligent choice of agricultural occupations ."

First semester FFA officers were : Senior Mike Hillis, president ; Senior John .Fech, vice-president; Junior Cindy Fischer, sec retary; and Junior Greg Blanke , treasurer

Second semester officers included: Senior Mike Hillis, president; Senior Dave Williams, vicepresident; Junior Linda Tubman , secretary ; Junior Greg Blanke , treasurer; and Junior Angie Christensen, news-reporter.

During the 1977-78 school year, FFA members participated in a number of contests. catagories in which members were Judged included : crop judging, soil conservation and surveying , dairy cattle judging, horticulture , tractor trouble shooting and agriculture speaking.

In November , Seniors Mike Hillis and Dave Williams became gold medal winners at a National Horticulture Contest in Kansas City.

Montage Reflects

"Montage is an accumulation of pictures and thoughts brought together to form a single blended unity," commented first year Montage Sponsor Mrs. Marlys Hughes.

The 1977-1978 Montage staff consisted of: Seniors- Tim Helms, Mike Hillis, Becky Lauk and Dave Williams. Juniors-Mary Cyr and Julee Hubbard. Sophomores-Pam Carver and Janis Dunn. The staff met and selected student work for the magazine during a third quarter class.

However, Hughes was pleased with the student response in the 7778 school term. "We had about 150 writings to choose from," noted Hughes , "The Creative Writing class submitted a good deal of work."

"The purpose of Montage is to give recognition to the writers at Northeast ," concluded Hughes.

on machinery togeth-

sponsor , Mr Lloyd Schmadeke 4. Plants, plants , and more plants take up a lot of time in Angie Christenson , Linda Tubman , and Roxanne Wilson 's lives. 5. Mrs Marlys Hughes , Montage sponsor. 6. Tim Helms , Mary Cyr , and Janis Dunn discuss possible choices for the 1978 Montage 7. Some choices are hard ones to make 8. Montage members go over selections that were submitted to them.

1. Elizabeth Moore , Elizabeth Hyde , Christy Renemans, and Tami Bouton enjoy watching their plants grow. 2. Keith Herte , Jim Hiza , and Mr. Lloyd Schmadeke work

er. 3. F F.A

77-78 Thespians Help NE All-School Productions

"The Thespian Club is both an honorary and a very active club. I like it because there are a lot of neat people involved in it," commented Mr. James Putman, Thespian sponsor. "Thespians are a group of people with some interest."

First semester Thespian officers included: Senior Pam Simonsen, president; Senior Phyllis Currier, vice-president; Senior Dave Williams, secretary and Junior Greg Blanke , treasurer. Second semester officers were: Senior Phyllis Currier, president; Junior Karen Jordan , vice-president; Senior Ginny Dunn, secretary and Junior Nancy Kruse, treasurer

"We have some very involved new members and some very active old members," Putman concluded "The members make Thespians interesting."

1. Mrs. Snell, Virginia Snell, and Veronica Hererra busily prepare the food for the Thespians Banquet. 2. Mr. Jim Putman , Sponsor of Thespians speaks at the banquet. 3. Pam Simonsen holds the attention of everyone at the Thespians Banquet. 4. Thespian Sponsor Lynne Carrell adds a few comments.

Two AFS Students Attend NE

"I wanted to go out of the country and get to know more peop l e, " commented Veronica Herrera-Moreno, one of Northeast 's 1977-1978 AFS (American Field Service ) exchange students Veronica arrived i n the United States from Santiago, Chile, while Takashi Tanaguchi another NE AFS student came from Mino , Osaka , Japan

" I had a choice of two AFS pro.grams ," stated Takashi, "one to come to the United States or to go to other countries Most students come to the United States , as AFS is very famous in Japan. "

Veronica's interest in AFS stemmed from a teacher informing her of the AFS program in 1967 "I always wanted to travel ," she volunteered. Veronica applied for participat i on with 1,500 others and 65 travelled abroad.

They agreed the United States school system was different, com-

pared to their former schools. In Chile , 12 subjects a year must be studied. Students have different schedules every school day. In Japan, as well as Chile, teachers move from room to room while students remain in the same room. "We can choose schedules ," added Takashi. They had six months of school remaining in th eir native countries after graduating from Northeast.

Both students took classes that varied from curriculum they would have studied in Chile and Japan. Takash i studied French, Science , Journalism and American History , while Veronica took Typin g, Sw i mming and Photography.

Takashi 's host family for his stay i n the United States was Mr. & Mrs. Arthur Taylor , parents of NE sen ior Mark Taylor Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Snell was Veronica ' s host family and the · parents of Virginia, a NE senior.

1. Veronica Herrera performs many favor i te songs from her native home , Chile , at the 1977 Rocket Revue 2. Veronica and Takashi discuss the American way of doing things. 3. Takashi Tanaguchi reminisces about his home life in Osaka , Japan.

Fall Play Successful

The Northeast Thespian Chapter presented a play entitled "The Children's Hour" by Lillian Hellman on November 18 and 19, 1977. "The Children's Hour", a serious play staged in the late 1930's, was presented in three acts with two ten minute intermissions.

The story was set in Wright-Dobie School, a girls' school in the Midwest. Action revolved around a rumor started by one of the students, Mary Tilford, played by senior Vicki Renner. She accuses the instructors, Karen Wright and Martha Dobie, played by senior Penny Liddick and junior Karen Jordan, of being lovers. The story dealt with the consequences of the rumor, the teachers struggle to prove their innocence and how they dealt with being found guilty.

"The play is very timely. It deals with problems we're faced with today," commented Miss Lynne Carrell, play director. "It will definitely make people think."

Approximately 550 people attended the two performances , including students, alumni and parents of the actors.

. There were 15 students chosen for the play from the 45 who tried out to be in the play. The cast included: Mary Tilford-Vicki Renner, Karen Wright-Penny Liddick, Martha Dobie-Karen Jordan, Peggy Rogers-Renee Brown, CatherineGinny Dunn, Lois Fisher- Tammy Rap, Mrs. Lily Mortar-Brenda Bence, Evelyn Munn-Jani Schindler, Helen Burton-Barbara Mueksch, Rosalie Wells-Phyllis Currier, Janet-DeAnn Jaworski, Doctor Joseph Cardin-Mike Lux, Agatha-Ruth Grimes, Mrs. Amelia Tilford-Pam Simonsen and George the grocery boy-Brett Laursen.

1. Mary contemplates telling a lie. 2. Mrs. Tilford prevents Mrs Morter from entering the room, after Martha 's suicide. 3. Agatha takes a break from her housecleaning chores during rehearsal. 4. Joe reassures Martha that his marriage to Karen won't take her away from running the school. 5. Mary 's grandmother tells the school mistresses and Joe they may no longer run the school. 6. Georgie delivers groceries to a melancholy Karen. 7. The play cast from , " The Children's Hour." 8. Mary forces Peggy and Evelyn to give her money to leave the Wright-Dobie School

"Story Theatre"

On March 17 and 18 , 1978 , the Lincoln Northeast High School Thespian Chapter presented " Story Theatre ," a two-act comedy play. " Story Theatre, " written by Paul Sills , was an adaptation of Aesops Fables and Grimms Fairy Tales .

This was the first play of its kind to be presented at Northeast. The production was divided into segments. Play Director Ms. Lynne Carrell , thought the play took a variety of acting ability , imagination, and hard technical work A platform set , sound cues , and a lot of different lighting styles were utilized.

There were 45 students who tried out for the play and 19 were cast , i nclud i ng 10 girls and 9 boys.

" This play took a lot of concentration and energy on the part of the actors ," explained Carrell.

" Each actor had to play three to six characters

In the production, g i rls were dressed in leotards while the boys were attired in t-shirts and blue jeans. By dressing in this fashion , props were added to create the characters

Carrell anticipated a good turn out and reaction from the audience.

" It 's the type of play that appeals to all ages ," Carrell concluded.

1. Mike Lux , Jim Dunn , and Stu Stiverson rehearse the section " Is he fat. " 2. The Ass , Dave Williams leads the cat, Karen Jordan and the hound, Roger Wilke in a midnight serenade. 3. The Master Thief , Roger Wilke p u ts his power to work on Rob Fisher and Brett Laursen 4. Rob · Fisher , Angie Fe/s i ng , Gina Rap , Roger Wilke , Wayne Wilcox and Brett Laursen find themselves in a sticky situation on their way to see the king. 5. Stu Stiverson , the Eldest Son proclaims he 's the head of the household as Jim Dunn , Karen Jordan , and Rob Fisher look on 6. Miss Lynne Carrell gives a few pointers

7. Rob Fisher and Dave Farrens provide humorous entertainment. 8. The king 's wish finally comes true as the Princess , Vicki Renner laughs.

Rocket Revue Displays Talent

The "77" Rocket Revue was held December 16, 1977, at 7:30 p .m. in the Northeast High auditorium.

Try-outs for the production took place on November 21 and 22, with 25 acts auditioning. Judges were Miss Lynne Carrell, Mrs. Mary Oestmann and Mr. James Putman.

Putman was sponsor for the event. Mrs. Bonita Cuddy and Mr. Robert Wohlers were in charge of ticket sales . The Light Crew consisted of Greg Blanke, Brian Michaud and Ginny Qunn , while Brad Hansen and Jim Tuttle made up the stage crew .

Conflicts accompanied the Rocket Revue. The performance was originally scheduled for December 3, but the Candlelight Dance Committee scheduled t he Candlelight Dance for that date. "We also had a conflict with a Swing Choir performing date, which kept out some people," Putman remarked.

Mistresses and Master of Ceremonies were Patty Knopp , Vicki Renner and Evan Coleman. Acts featured were : "The Swingin' Rockets," "Star Wars" and "Boogie Express"-Rocket Stage Band. "The Little People" and "The Stripper"S tar Strutters Drill Team.

"Cabaret"- Trish Morin. "You Light Up My Life"-Pam Simonsen.

"Ticklish Reuben"- Tim Glass. "Let Me Be"-Missie Lesoing, Tish Milton and Sheri Swanson. "Send in the Clowns"-Beth Elmshaeuser.

"Thunder Dance"-Renu Rawate.

"Polkas"- The Rocket Bohemian Stationary Marching Band. "You've Got a Friend"-Crystal Glass. "Dancing Machine"-Julie Luedtke, Lynn Murray, Sheri Peck and Sandy Shadley. "The Boo gie Woogie Bugle Boy"-Sondra Grabowski, Kim Ketterer and Cheryl Miller. "I Can't Say No " -Sheri Swanson and "Songs from Chile"-Veronica Herrera.

"For the amount of time we had to put it together, it turned out good," said Knopp

1. Trish Morin strikes a cute pose while sing i ng Cabaret. 2. Someones tickling Tim Glasses ' funnybone 3. Short people can make a b i g hit as shown by Lynn Murray , Bobbi Burback, and Sandy Shadley. 4. Missie Lesoing , Tish Milton and ·Sheri Swanson-although only sophomores , show real talent by singing Let Me Be. 5. Bette Mid/er better watch out because Cheryl Miller, Sondra Grabowski, and Kim Ketterer perform Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy with a lot of spirit. 6. Renu Rawate did an excellent job executing a difficult dance from India. 7. Beth Elmshauser's facial expressions add to the singing of Send In The Clowns. 8. Tammy Olson shows talent as she plays a solo on the saxaphone 9. Bohemian Stationary Marching Band gets the audience moving when they play their polkas

Chi Id ress, Glass Head Musical

The musical production of "Lil' Abner" was presented at Lincoln Northeast High School , April 21 and 22. "Lil' Abner" was chosen because of the retirement of Al Capp, the comic strip ' s author . The production also required a large cast with numerous chorus parts.

Mr. Duane Nichols , director of the musical, felt musicals were still popular among students. Nichols indicated that the type of show influenced the number of people that tried out for the performances He had anticipated a good turn-out.

There were 24 students cast, with other students having chorus parts. Those who tried out were judged on their appearance to fit the character , their acting ability and their singing voice to fit the role.

Andy Childress played Abner and Crystal Glass had the part of Daisy Mae. Mike Hillis was the student director In charge of properties were student committees. Mr. James Putman was in charge of set design.

1. Scott Dorsey, as Phogbound explains to the government men why they can 't blow up the town of Dogpatch. 2. Mr. Duane Nichols stresses the importance of facial expression 3. Finsdale ( Alan Moravec) keeps the dogpatchers in suspense while he contemplates the importance of the Yocumberry Tonic 4. Donna Hennecke practices for the accompaniment of the musical Lil' Abner.

5. Patti Schwa ninger portrays Stuplefyn Jones with her razzle-dazzle movements. 6. Beth Elmshauser really gets involved in the part of Mammy Yocum , which amuses Mike Jenkins. 7. Crystal Glass as Daisy Mae sings to Lil' Abner (Andy Childress) during a more serious scene 8. Mike Walker takes a break during practice. 9. John Clancy portrays a drunken Hairless Joe.

Singing Groups Provide Harmony

Two new classes in vocal music were introduced to the 77-78 school year

One new group, the Chamber Singers , was a select group of twenty students who produced a variety of new performances. "The class was provided with many new singing experiences that the other vocal classes did not get the opportunity to have, " commented Mr. Duane Nichols , vocal department chairman.

Chamber Singers did many new things , including a small off-Broadway musical , "You're A Good Man, Charlie Brown ." The performance was unique because it was much longer than performances in previous years , according to Nichols.

This class also produced a rock · concert which had not been tried before

The other new class in the 1977-78 school year was an additional Junior/ Senior Mixed Chorus. " We

started a new Junior/Senior Mixed Chorus this year because of the much higher enrollment ," Nichols remarked.

The Junior/Senior Mixed Chorus concentrated on popular-style music. The class also assisted the sophomore music class with a December holiday performance

Many standard vocal music classes continued in 1977-78. Such classes were Concert Choir, Men's Glee , Women's Glee Music Theory , Voice Class , and three ensembles: Triple Trio, Boys Octet and Swing Choir These groups performed in a variety of programs and concerts within and outside of Northeast High

1. Women 's Glee adds femininity to the music department. 2. Perfect harmony is the Men 's Glee motto. 3. Boy 's Octet members: Andy Childress , Mike Jenkins , John Kubicek, Paul Buell, Accompanist Renee Brown , Alan Moravec , Dave Barker, John Clancy, Tim Ham. 4. Swing Choir members: Danielle DaMoude , Annette Lovrien , Jeff Balkman , Dave Williams , Mark Geist, Brenda Frey , Brenda Bence , Penny Lidd i ck , Deena Pavelka , Russ Rhodes, Randee Johnson , Bob Sildmets , Kim Amen , Dave Cookson , Kermit Williams , Patti Schwaninger 5. Women 's Glee sing many known favorites. 6. Triple Trio members : Jul i e Johnson , Barb Mueksch , Sarah Gauger, Sondra Grabowski, Shereen Heiser, Kim Ketterer, C r ystal Glass , Cheryl Miller , Donna Hennecke , Judy Ashworth 7. Chamber Singers members : Row One : Angie Epperson , Penny Lidd i ck , Valerie Mitcheltree , Brenda Bence Row Two :

Karen Kendle , Beth Hald , Paula Seevers , Kim Amen , Danielle DaMoude , Crystal Glass Row Three : Evan Coleman , Dave Williams , Br i an Michaud , Russ Rhodes , Bob Sildmets , Jeff Svoboda.

Pep Club Supportive

"The purpose of Pep Club is an activity that allows girls to support the school activities, as well as a club for them to belong to ," commented Pep Club Sponsor Mrs. Nancy Bishop.

Pep Club Officers for the first semester included: Juniors-Vicki Russell, president ; Blair Dewey, vice-president· Denise Steyer, secretary ; Jean Fagler , treasurer; Beth Hubbard and Cindy Peters, merit chairpersons ; and Carla Cover and Missie Lesoing, sophomore cabinet members. Second semester officers were: Juniors-Vicki Russell , president ; Jamee Etherton , vice-president ; Brenda McCoy , secretary ; Jana Barnell, treasurer ; Beth Hubbard and Kathy Marker , merit chairpersons ; and Shannon Cartwright and Denise Maske , sophomore cabinet members

Activities sponsored by the Pep Club included a pizza party , Christmas party , sign - making party and a car decorating contest and rally. Other events sponsored by the group included the Homecoming and Turnabout Dances " The Christmas party was super ," noted Bishop " It was the best activity we had. "

1. Brenda Bence is dazzled by the Northeast football team 2. Sophomores show their pep during a reserve footba ll game. 3. Juniors Beth Hubard and Connie Andersen join in the hoop-la at Seacrest f i eld. 4. Pep Club members anxi o usly wait for pizza at a pre-game dinne r. 5. First semester pep club officers : Front Row: Carla Cover, Missie Lesoing , Denise Steyer. Row Two : Cindy Peters , Jean Fag/er , Blair Dewey , Beth Hubard. Back Row: Vicki Russell. 6. Blair Dewey and Vicki Russell show the sophomores the r i ght way to decorate a car. 7. In living black and white , the Rocket Pep Club.

1. A Rocket spirit line cheers the team to a victory. 2. Erin Jensen and Connie Andersen can't believe an official 's call.

3. Vicki Russell uses her megaphone , while Kathy Marker and Jana Barnell resort to hand motions. 4. Excitement reigns over the pep club. 5. We're No. 1. 6. Second semester pep club officers: Front Row: Denise Maske, Kathy Marker, Beth Hubard. Row Two: Jamee Etherton, Shannon Cartwright, Jana Barnell Back Row: Brenda McCoy, Vicki Russell. 7. Mary Otis , Jamee Etherton, and Brenda McCoy reflect the traditional Rocket pride. 8. Annette Lovrein sits on Santa's (Jamee Etherton) lap, while Santa 's helper, Jana Barnell, hands out presents at the pep club Christmas party. 9. Rocket boogie-on-down with spirit

Reserve Cheerleaders Boost NE

" I like being a reserve cheerleader because you get to meet lots of nice people and help out the teams, " commented reserve cheerleader Kelly Els

The reserve cheerleading squad for the 1977-78 school year included : Jill Becker , Brenda Bence, Kelly Els , Debbie Nealy , Trudi Renner and Helen Riley

The cheerleaders' participation involved making locker and door signs , serving cookies and refreshments to the athletic teams and sponsor i ng a bake sale In addition , a garage sale was held last spring to raise funds f or the upcoming year Summer act iv ities included a car wash and se l ling greeting cards.

Pe p ral l ies and all Northeast reserve sports received vocal sup-

port from the reserve cheerleaders . They cheered at boys swimming , cross country and tennis meets

Being a reserve cheerleader requ i red many hours of effort. " It took a lot of time ," remarked Debbie Nealy " We practiced two or three times a week and met as a class during seventh period of every day. " During class , the reserve cheerleaders made door and locker signs

Kelly Els noted that cheerleading interfered with participating in sports " The only problem that I encountered while being a reserve cheerleader was that it conflicted with playing volleyball. "

The varsity cheerleaders assisted the reserve squad with learn i ng cheers , i n add ition to giving them ideas and advice when necessary

1. Brenda Bence thinks her team is dynO-mite 2. Debbie Nealy boogies down to a victory. 3. Reserve cheerleaders show their skill during a time out 4. Reserve cheerleaders : Front: Kelly Els Row Two : Helen Riley, Trudi Renner Back Row: Brenda Bence , Jill Becker, Debbie Nealy. 5. Helen Riley boosts a rowdy crowd 6. Reserves show their enthusiasm during an early session pep rally 7. Trudi Renner concentrates on another victory 8. Rocket spirit shines on the face of Jill Becker 9. Kelly Els reaches high to grasp a Rocket victory

Cheerleaders Provide NE Spirit

"This year we were a really close group," commented Varsity Cheerleader Pam Cassell, "and we got along really good." Fourth year Cheerleader Sponsor Mrs. Marla King added, "The squad was exceptionally good. They were really neat girls to work with."

Varsity cheerleaders for the 197778 school year were: Pam Cassell, Karen Condello, Lisa Fletcher, Nancy Fox, Brenda Frey, Sondra Grabowski, Julie King, Patty Knopp, Debbie Kolb, Penny Liddick, Karen Madsen and Vicki Renner.

The group participated in a number of summer activities. They practiced from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. every day, as well as sponsoring a car wash, a garage sale and selling assorted greeting cards.

In July, the squad attended an NCA (National Cheerleader Association) clinic at Marshall, Missouri, and won numerous honors. Noted honors were the Award of Exellence, Super Squad Award, four blue ribbons, one red ribbon and two spirit sticks.

Other summer activities included cheering at the Shrine Bowl football game in August.

During the school year, the group met seventh period every day to plan

pep rallies, make signs and practice. "They always had something to do," said Mrs. Kinq.

In addition to cheering, the cheerleaders also made door and locker signs for every participant on the athletic teams. The teams also received goodies from the cheerleaders, which included cookies, cakes and popsicles.

Being a varsity cheerleader required a large amount of time and effort. "You have to work other activities around it," said Frey. Knopp added , "It molded your senior year."

1. Pam Casse/1- " We 've got spir i t. " 2. " Victory , victory is our cry ." 3. Patty Knopp- " Here we come a truck 'n in ." 4. Nancy Fox- " Two bits , four bits " 5. Sondra Grabowski- " How does it feel to be a Rocket? " 6. Varsity Cheerleaders show their spirit 7. Karen Madsen" We 're the Rockets ." 8. Brenda Frey" Take it to the limit ." 9. Debbie Kolb" Alright , alright we 're dynamite. " 10. Lisa Fletcher-"Go , go , get'em, get 'em. "

11. Karen Condello- " Got spirit , let 's hear it. " 12. Vicki Renner- "Really sock it to em. "

1. Varsity Cheerleaders: Front Row: Brenda Frey , Lisa Fletcher , Penny Liddick. Middle Row: Karen Condello. Back Row : Debbie Kolb , Vicki Renner, Julie King , Sondra Grabowski. On Top: Karen Madsen , Pam Cassell, Nancy Fox , Patty Knopp

had this time

2. " I'm so glad we

together ." 3. Penny Liddick- " Rocket Whisper " 4. The varsity cheerleaders say " cheerio " the Rockets to a victory. 5. Julie King- " We 're fired up and ready ."

1. Is it trick or treat , or just another day in the life of the cheerleading squad? 2. Performing during pep rallies is a big thrill. 3. The victory cries of the varsity pep squad ring throughout Pershing Auditorium during an exciting game. 4. The varsity cheerleaders prove they are king of the mountain by performing a difficult mount 5. Good news is Northeast news

77-78 NE Star Strutters Receive Clinic Awards

" Basically , they need to learn to cooperate , communicate and work with each other to achieve their goal-a good performance ," stated third-year Dr i ll Team Sponsor Mrs. Donnetta Fans l er.

Northeast 's Star Strutter Drill T earn for the 1977-78 school year consisted of : Seniors-Julie Blake , Cindy Edson , Sue Evans , Lori Halvorsen , Terri Grant, Julie Luedtke, Mary Morton , Lynn Murray , Sheri Peck , Karen Ruhmann , Patti Schwaninger , Sandy Shadley and Gale Storm. Juniors-Bobbi Burback , Wendi Doeschot , Tammy Halvorsen , Annette Lovrien and Natalie

Miller First semester officers included: Sandy Shadley, captain ; Sheri Peck , co-captain and Gale Storm , secretary Second semester officers were: Sheri Peck, captain ; Julie Luedtke, co-captain and Gale Storm , secretary

Also during the summer, the group attended two clinics. In June, the squad competed in the National Drill Team Association Clin i c at Nebraska Wesleyan University. At this c li nic , they won best dance drill overall honors In July , the squad attended a clinic at the University of Kansas (at Lawrence) sponsored by the Kilgore College Rangerettes

Drill Team. Over 450 girls from four states participated, with the Star Strutters as Nebraska's sole representative.

The team received first place honors in the dance drill category and second place for marching Twelve girls rece i ved individual r i bbons of merit. In addition , Sandy Shadley received the outstanding girl award. "It is based on leadership , poise and confidence ," said Fansler Patti Schwaninger received runner-up honors in the marching category. Also , Wendi Doeschot was named to the Who 's Who in American Drill Teams list.

1 Santa hands out bags of goodies to Terr i Grant, Mary Morton , Natal i e Miller, Julie Blake and Sher i Peck 2. The 197778 Star Strutters , Bottom Row , left to right: Annette Lovrien , Susan Evans , Terr i Gran t, Lynn Murray , Lori Halvorsen , Patt i Schwan i nger Middle Row : C i ndy Edsen , Jul i e Luedtke , Mary Morton , Ta mm y Halvorsen , Bobb i Burback , Wend i Doeschot, Julie Blake , Natalie M i ller, Ka r en Ruhmann Top Row : Sandy Shadley, Sh e r i Peck , Gale Storm. 3. Patti Schwan in ger begins a succession of kicks as Sandy Shadley, Wendi Doeschot and Bobbi Burback wait their turn 4 Clowning around during the Spirit Week performance are Natalie Miller and Karen Ruhmann 5. The Star Strutter ' s sponsor , Mrs Donnetta Fansler 6. The Star Strutter 's official banner i s held by two Pep Club mem-bers. 7 . Terri Grant, Lynn Murray and Susan Evans dur i ng halftime of a girl 's basketball game

1. The Star Str u tters finish a routine with a sharp pose 2. Practicing for an upcoming performance are Tammy Halvorsen , Natalie Miller and Sheri Peck

3. Julie Blake and Wendi Ooeschot have a fun t i me performing during Spirit Week 4. Bobbi Burback , Wendi Doeschot , Sandy Shadley and Gale Storm show impressive highkicks 5. Mary Morton , Sheri Peck , Natalie Miller and Karen Ruhmann show that good timing makes a routine work 6. Flashing big smiles , no traces of tension can be seen as Julie Luedtke and Cindy Edsen perform 7. Getting down to the music are Cindy Edsen , Julie Luedtke , Annette Lovrien and Gale Storm 8. Patti Schwaninger claps her hands with excitement 9. Lynn Murray , Susan Evans , Julie Blake and Sheri Peck step high during a routine

NE Spirit Week Active

Seniors were awarded all the honors in the 1977-78 Spirit Week. They won the best decorated floor , most spirit , and they received all sign awards. Seniors Gale Storm , Karen Karr and Patty Heussmann won first place for their spirit sign Seniors Dave Domeier, Jerry Scott, Craig Slaby, Alan Brazee and Terry Olson won second place , while Ruth Grimes was awarded third place. Leeann Westl i ng received an honorable ment i on . Pep Club organized Spirit Week , with the Pep Club officers in charge of the act ivities . The day before Spir i t Week began , Pep Club had a pizza and sign making party for all students . The first day was dedicated t o the boys swim team Pep Club made about 1,500 spirit buttons with the thame , " Seal up a Victory " The second day honored the girls gymnastics team and the boys wrestling team The theme was " Pull a Victory Out of Your Hat. " Students pa r ticipated by wearing various types of hats The last day was dedicated to the girls and boys basketball teams. Students dressed like clowns for the theme , "We Don't Clown Around ."

Senior Ruth Grimes was chosen as Spirit Girl. Spirit Girl is nominated and chosen by Pep Club. She must be a three year , senior member and a loyal supporter of Pep Club.

1. Newly elected spirit girl Ruth Grimes, accepts her award from Vicki Russell. 2. Sophs lend a hand in sign making. 3. Brenda Bence talks of swim team victories to ring master, Jana Barnell.

Juniors give their best effort to win the · sign making contest. 5. Cheerleaders clown around at the end of the rally. 6.

4.

K.E. G club gets high on Rocket spirit 7. Seniors prove that nobody paints signs better, after winning the hall competi- · tion. 8. Bobbie Burback, Wendi Doeschot, and Sandy Shadley perform to Goof ies during the spirit week pep rally

A Time For Us Wizard of Oz Joins Homecoming '77 Halftime

Homecoming festivities were kicked off October 7 with an all school pep rally. Cheerleaders started the rally with short skits , then the pep club officers announced the Homecoming Royalty for 1977. Vicki Renner and Matt Svoboda were elected Hostess and Host. First attendants were Sandy Shadley and Steve Oamkroger Penny Liddick and Russ Hoover were second attendants

The night 's activities continued with the hard fought varsity footbal I game which Northeast lost to East , 3-0 . The halftime show was furnished by the band , drill team and Thespians The subject of the show focused on the story of The Wizard of Oz , with the Thespians depicting Oz characters The Star Strutters performed a high kick routine to " That ' s Entertainment " with the band providing musical background. Royalty alumni from 1967 attended the game and were honored at halftime

" A Time For Us " was the theme for the Homecoming Dance held after the game in Northeast ' s gym Rock band Luna Sea supplied music for the 204 couples who attended.

"Being a part of the Homecoming Royalty was an honor and a privilege that came straight from the students It was something really special ," Sandy Shadley said.

1. Homecoming Royalty , bottom to top : Second Attendants Russ Hoover and Penny Liddick , First Attendants Steve Damkroger and Sandy Shadley , Host Matt Svoboda and Hostess Vicki Renner

2. Penny and Russ fantasize a journey to the land of Oz as they ' re escorted by the famous Tinman 3. With brightly shining faces Sandy and Steve enter the traditional arc of batons 4. Reigning over the Homecoming Rally and full of smiles are Vicki and Matt

"Sports constantly make demands on the participant for top performance, and they develop integrity, selfreliance and initiative."

-Byron R. White

The Champions

What makes a champion? A competitive spirit , a desire to excel , hard work , dedication , and a genuine love for the sport. All these and more help make a champ But perhaps the most important ingredient is the love of the sport.

An athlete can ' t give 100% if h is whole heart isn 't in it. A coach can make a player , but not a champion. Parents and friends can mold a competitor , but not a champion To attain that position of greatness the effort must come from within the individ u a l. He has to real ize his values , establ ish his goals and start work i ng.

It takes long hours of hard work. It takes dedication that not everyone possesses .

The emotions of a champion run strong. There are times when the idea of quitting seems attractive , but is quickly pushed aside

Everyone wants to see a champ i on win , but what ' s more i mportant , is that they did their BEST. No one can ask for more than that.

These sports pages are dedicated to those Northeast athletes who did their best. They are the on ly true champions.

Knights Foil Rocket Hopes In State Play-Offs

In regular season play, the Northeast football team upset the number one rated Southeast Knights. "I didn't think we'd beat them," said senior co-captain Steve Damkroger. But before a crowd of 7,050 fans, the Rockets downed the Knights 13-0. Talk of a state championship increased.

Then, on a misty night at Seacrest Field in the state semi-finals, the Rockets met the Knights again. But things didn't go as well the second time around. Rocket dreams of a state championship were crushed as the Knights used a rugged defense headed by Felix White to beat Northeast 21-6. Damkroger's thoughts had come true the second time around, unfortunately.

Hopes for a state championship started early in the season as the Rockets stomped Norfolk 41-0. Damkroger led the Rockets with 132 yards rushing.

After sliding by North Platte 16-13, the Rocket defense held the Hasting Tigers to 59 yards rushing and beat them 21-0. Senior halfback Lonnie Westling rushed for 144 yards and junior quarterback Randee Johnson added 102 yards on the ground.

The first inter-city game for the Rockets was against Lincoln High. Northeast put their first points on the scoreboard with a touchdown by

Westling and the extra point by senior Joel Dawson. In the fourth quarter, Johnson threw a 70-yard touchdown pass to senior wingback Matt Svoboda. The Rocket defense notched their third shutout in four games as Northeast blanked the Links 13-0.

More shutouts came for the Rockets' defense as they downed Bellevue East 15-0 the following week. The win wasn't easy because it was misting throughout the game and the field was wet and muddy.

Finally, it was time for the annual shoot-out with rival East High. Northeast went into the game ready to win, but East and a field goal kicker named Wade Morris wouldn't let them. The Spartans ruined Northeast's Homecoming 3-0 when Morris booted a 35-yard field goal. "We just had a bad game," commented quarterback Johnson.

After upsetting Southeast, the Rockets experienced a disappointing loss to Grand Island. "Our own mistakes killed us," said assistant coach Andy Loehr Although Northeast outgained the Islanders on the ground 224-91, in the air 8031, and had 18 first downs to Grand Island's eight, Grand Island beat the Rockets 15-13.

Fremont was the Rockets last game before state playoffs. A win

was needed to have a sure spot in the playoffs. Northeast beat the Tigers 27-7 and that early season dream could now become a reality.

The first game of the playoffs for the Rockets was a rematch against Grand Island. The Rockets weren't about to let the Islanders win again. Head coach Bob Els said the team played with a lot of determination. "We had a score to settle," said Els. Northeast left little doubt as to which team was the best as they demolished Grand Island 41-0.

The Rockets ended the season with an 8-3 record and were rated number three in the state following the playoffs. Southeast won the championship, for the second straight year.

"The attitude of the team this year was very good," said Els. "They were willing to work," added Loehr.

Six Northeast players were picked as All-city players. Picked were: junior quarterback Johnson, and seniors Mark Jonas, Damkroger, Larry Clark, Mark Geist, and Westling. Johnson and Damkroger were also chosen to the All-state team in the Lincoln Journal Star and the Omaha World-Herald and Super State in the Journal Star. Westling, Clark, and Slosson were named on the honor rol I of All-state.

1. Defensive backs Pat Neill and Mark Geist combine to break up a pass intended for an East High receiver. 2. Senior Steve Damkroger tackles a Fremont player, as Jim Dietz comes to help. 3. Row One : Bob Brubacher, student manager, Terry Williams, Tom Curry, J i m Prai, Mark Geist, Pat Neill, Terry Olson , Matt Svoboda, Dan Williamson, Ron Hatt ield, and John Luke , student manager Row Two : Assistant Coach Andy Loehr , Mark Jonas, Mitch Mehuron , Jeff Bard, Dave Hoage, Andy Childress , Ron Price, Jeff Svoboda, Tom E hlers , Dan King , Jim Slosson, Curt Bard, Joel Dawson, and Head Coach Bob Els. Row Three: Alan Brazee , Mike Miller , Tim Shaw, Tom Halpin, Larry Clark , Jim Dietz, Chuck Shepard, Greg Kirwan , Kent Walker, Randee Johnson, Tracy Stauffer, Lonnie Westling, Steve Damkroger, and Dan Bulling. 4. Tom Halpin reaches for a fumbled ball during the state quarter-finals game against Grand Island 5. Junior quarterback Randee Johnson throws a pass, while Lonnie Westling gives protection. 6. Senior running back Lonnie Westling makes his way around a Grand Island defender.

1. R.ocket defensive unit cheers, as official signals safety against North Platte.

2. Senior Larry Clark deflects an East High pass as Lonnie Westling lends assistance. 3. Coaches hand out double advice. 4. Steve Damkroger receives a pitch during the East High game. 5. With the help of his teammates, Tracy Stauffer pulls down a Southeast runner during the state semi-finals. 6. Senior Joel Dawson kicks the extra point, while Lonnie Westling blocks a Southeast defender. 7. Randee Johnson adds yardage for the Rockets. 8. An East High Spartan is tackled by senior Tom Ehlers. 9. This pass is one that got away from senior split end, Jim Slosson.

1. Coaches , Bill Story , Steve Carr , and Rich Wergin view the action 2. Rocket guards become alert as the ball is hiked by center Dan King 3. Quarterback David Scott passes ove r Lincoln High defenders. 4. Front Row : Dave Bristol , Roger Wilke , Brian Michaud , Jim Rall, Roger DeBaere , Charles Shepard , Jeff Jonas , Mike Hohbein Second Row: Terrence Robinson , Wayne Wilcox , David Scott , Chris Wagner , Lyle Runge, Dave Granger , Tobin Ehlers. Third Row : Brent Fry, Jim Mueksch , Jeff Renteria, Dan King, Derel Ferrell , Mark Hickson , Kerry Bush Fourth Row : Tim Young , Scott Gaines, Mike Larson , Jim Prai, Wendall Roberts, Rick Crastil, Alan Guerry. Kevin Searle. Back Row: Coach Bill Story , Asst. Coach Steve Carr, Asst. Coach Rich Wergin , Paul Reinick. 5. Rockets scramble with Beatrice opponents. Jim Rall is the ball carrier for the Rockets. 6. Jim Prai dodges a Southeast tackler

Story - "Best Attitude In Years"

" The basic objective of the r eserve football program is to prepare people fundamentally for varsity footbal l competition . This includes preparing them mentally and physical l y for tough competition ," stated first year reserve coach Bill Story

The reserves lost their first game against inter-city rival Southeast

" We knew what a fine football team we had when we came back from that loss ," reflected Story. " We were ahead with a little over one m i nute left , but Southeast pulled together and scored , beating us by one point. It was a good game, neither team gave up "

Another highlight. according to Story was the win over Grand Island , a team that had been undefeated for two straight seasons Story cited Mike Larson , Jim Prai , Dave Granger , Mike Hohbein , Jim Rall , Dan King , Tobin Ehlers , Chuck Shepard , and Jeff Bard as outstanding team leaders . Larson and Prai led in tackles and Rall in rushing , with an average of 59 6 yards per game " In my 23 years of coaching , I don 't believe I 've ever worked with a team that had a better attitude. Even after the losses , they came back with the same objective in mind , to eliminate mistakes and as a result , to play better football ," stated Story

The reserves ended their season with a 4-3 record , losing two games by one point. " Football 's a game of inches ," stat e d Story , "those few inches can make the difference between a 6-1 season and a 4-3 season. "

Undefeated Sophs Carry On Winning Tradition

After their first game at Southeast , the sophomore football team realized they were capable of having a successful season. That game and the attitude the players took with them into the game proved to be very important , as the Rockets shut out the Knights, 18-0 , and gained confidence ,n themselves and the team. From this point on , the sophs knew they could beat anybody , and went on to record a 7-0 record for the season.

The goals of the 1977 team were not just to win , but to develop a winning attitude , which they didn't have in junior high. As in any other year , basic fundamentals were stressed , working towards developing football players for the reserve and varsity teams. " The team possessed a willingness to learn and work hard ," stated Coach Hank Willemsen " Each individual wanted to become a better football player."

One of the highlights of the season was defeating Nebraska City , a team which hadn ' t lost a game in two years The Pioneers were the only team to score against the Rockets , managing only seven points.

The Northeast offense averaged 31 points per game, while the defense held their opponents to an average of just one point. Willemsen c ited Doug Ayars and Lynn Knuth as defensive leaders. Leaders of the high scoring offense were Ken Calkins , Tom Schroer and Ken Dittenber Dittenber led all scorers

with 44 points while Schroer added 42.

Under the coaching of Hank Willemsen and Gale Cook, the class of '80 repeated the lasting tradition of Northeast sophomore football , by going undefeated and winning the city championship.

1. Front Row: Gary Stepanek. -Steve

Burns, Dave Tuttle , Dan Base , Ken Calkins , Coach Gale Cook , Coach Hank

Willemsen. Second Row : Jeff Johnson ,

Mark Krumm , Scott Reed , Mike Bauer , Ron Svehla , Jeff Schmucker, Scott

Fischer, Ken Dittenber. Third Row : Kevin Schmidt , Bob McGrath , Mark

Tuckerman , Tracy Adden , Todd Funk , Leonard Sheperd , Steve O ' Connor

Steve Schelpepper Fourth Row : Chuck Story , Greg Iba , Dave Gassner , Doug

Kluck , Brad Vifquain , Doug Ayars , Pat Strauss , Paul Cepure Fifth Row: Tom

Schroer , Lynn Knuth , Kevin Potts , Dave

Helmkamp , Keith Uhlinger , Roy Shelton , Brad Hansen , Dave Biggs Back Row: Steve Miller and Brett Laursen ( student managers) , Paul Reinick. Not.Pictured : Larry Hunt

2. Brad Hansen and Ken Calkins tackle the Southeast ball carrier 3. Coaches

Hank Willemsen and Gale Cook talk w ith the team during half-time 4. The Rockets score against c i ty rival East. 5. Pat Strauss (# 10 ) dodges the oncoming Spartan defense 6. Strauss cr osses the goal line and scores before he i s pulled down. 7. Team members conce ntr ate on game plans.

1. Front Row: Kathi Nueman, Elizabeth Hyde, Jamee Etherton, Toni Howard, Renee Isherwood, Lisa Hansen, Sheri Swanson, Ruth Christensen, Tammy Hesse, Bonnie Bateman, Jean Neal, Jean Hart. Back Row: Sandie Smith, Tracy Holverson, Jill Becker, Trudi Renner, Brenda McCoy, Lori Lobeda, Coach Rob Wennstedt, Kim Grabowski, Debbie Bevins, Judy £liker, Ronda Brittenham, Assistant Coach Lauri Waters, Kari Foster. 2. Junior Lori Lobeda arches in perfect form. 3. Senior Jean Neal takes a break. 4. Mixed emotions show on the faces of Debbie Bevins, Judy £liker and Jill Becker as they wait for their race to be called. 5. Junior Brenda McCoy wipes the water from her eyes after a tough race. 6. Coach Wennstedt gives Debbie Bevins encouragement after a good finish. 7. Junior Judy £liker churns up the water to come out on top.

Swim Team - Desire to Work

"We were a better team than our win-loss record indicated," stated first year girls swim coach Rob Wennstedt. "We had a hard schedule , but that's what it's about ; we're getting beat by better teams now, but the girls swimming program here is on the rise and we will cont i nue to improve ."

The Rocket tankers had several returning letter-winners, including senior Jean Neal and junior Bonnie Ba t eman , who were outstanding t eam leaders. Wennstedt was also happy w ith the way the sophom ores improved .

" I was p leased with the way we swam compared to other years. The, g ir ls attit u des were super. They reali zed that to be a good swimmer it in volves a lot of hard work ," commen t ed Wen n st edt.

Although the season wasn't highlighted with a lot of victories the Rockets did qualify eight swimmers for state. Jean Neal, Bonnie Bateman , Brenda McCoy, Debbie Bevins , Lori Lebeda, Tony Howard , Laurie Anderson and Judy Eliker represented NE at the state meet. "Our places at state were a little disappointing, but I was really happy with our times," said Wennstedt.

" This was the best year of the three for me," reflected Neal, "I'm sorry it's over." Neal won first pla ce honors in the 50-yard freestyle at the Husker Invitational , placed 5th in the SO-yard freestyle and 5th in the 100yard breaststroke at state. Neal's outstanding performances have earned her three straight all-city honors.

Sophomore West Top Golfer

Practice for the boys golf team began two weeks before school started due to the change in the golf season.

The Rockets expected to do well in the season , but with only one returning senior , Bob Carlson , things didn 't turn out the way some expected. " We had a really young team this year. The sophomores had never played in tournaments before ," Carlson said.

Northeast lost al I of their dual meets and came in last in six out of eight other meets. Their best finish came at the Grand Island I nvitational where they placed seventh out of eleven teams Sophomore Corey West finished fifth at Grand Island , shooting a respectable 76 Northeast finished ninth out of eleven teams in the Capitol City Invitational.

West had an outstanding season in his first year " In six out of nine meets , Corey was in the top ten individuals ," Coach Jack Mueller commented

When the district tournament was

played , not many gave the Rockets a chance to qualify for the state tournament. However, Northeast finished in third place and did qualify for the season ending state meet. "It was great , we couldn't believe it ," said Carlson.

Carlson accompanied three sophomores to the state meet. West , John Geist , and Bart Moore rounded out the team that finished tenth out of eleven teams in state competition . " Going to state was a good experience for us sophomores ," Geist commented.

1. John Geist strikes a thoughtful pose as he waits for the ball to land on the fairway 2. Scanning the sky , Scott McKinney waits for his ball to land on the green. 3. Oops! Jeff Montgomery misses his putt. 4. Sophomore Corey West practices his swing with a wood. 5. Senior Bob Carlson concentrates on lining up his shot. 6. Bob Carlson is pleased with his shot. 7. Bart Moore gets ready to putt the ball. 8. Golf team (left to right) : Mike Lee, Bart Moore , Bob Carlson , Corey West , Jeff Montgomery, Scott McKinney, Don Love , and John Geist.

Netters Sport Winning Season

The boys tennis team finished the year with 6-5 record "It was the first winning record in the four years I 've coached ," stated Jim Rathe.

The 6-5 mark was about how Rathe expected the season to go. " We shou Id have won a few of the matches we lost ," Rathe said Rathe cited the Pius X match where the Rockets were ahead at one time but Pius came back to gain a 5-4 win " I think the Pius match was the most disappointing loss of the year ," stated Rathe.

The netters opened the season with a 6-3 victory over Fremont. Their next match with East was postponed due to rain and when it was rescheduled , the Rockets lost 6-3 " I think the East match would have been different if it wouldn ' t have been rescheduled ," Rathe said " The boys were down after losses to Southeast (7 - 2) and Grand Island (72) , and we just weren ' t ready for East ."

Northeast didn ' t lose to all of the Lincoln schools The Rockets defeated Lincoln High 5-4 in one match and 7-2 in another " We always wanted to beat Lincoln High ," commented Steve Helsing.

In the Beatrice meet , the Rockets had a slight advantage The matches were moved i ndoors due to rain , and Northeast , familiar with the inside courts , downed the Orangemen 5-4.

H i ghlights in the season included the Fremont Invitational where the number one doubles team of Mike

Miller and Greg Cecava took home a second place medal. The number two doubles team of Steve Helsing and Steve Hotovy finished second in · the Trans-Nebraska meet.

The Rocket reserve team also supplied some excitement as they won the city reserve championship

1. Junior Greg Cecava goes deep into the back court to return the ball. 2. Coach Jim Rathe demonstrates the backhand. 3. Varsity Tennis Team , Front row : Steve Helsing , Scott Ahlstrand , Greg Cecava , and Kevin Cottier.

Back row : Coach Jim Rathe, Dave Joe , Mike Miller , Steve Hotovy, and Troy Brennan 4. Mike Miller powers the serve to his opponent. 5. Senior letterman, Russ Hoover, eyes the ball for a serve. 6. Russ Hoover displays his personal style in this service followthrough 7. Junior netter , Steve Helsing prepares to return the ball with a backhand. 8. Reserve Tennis Team ,

Front Row: Doug Pearson, Harry Crockett, Jerry Hempel , Todd Thorn , Pete Eppens, and Dan Smith Back Row: Coach Jim Rathe , John Falck, Scott Barnhill, Randy Thompson, Scott Reed , Assistant Coach R. T Weidman.

Spikers Become Better Team

Although the varsity volleyball team got off to a slow start, they pulled together and finished the sesason · as both city and district runner-up.

Coach Jody Bell observed, "Until the East High game, the girls weren't playing well together, and therefore, couldn 't play up to their potential." The girls beat East, and continued working together to gain wins over Southeast and South Sioux City In the L.P.S. championships, the varsity squad triumphed over Lincoln High, reaching their goal to beat every team in the city.

Leading the Rockets in both team spirit and skill were Barb Jones, Terri Woods , and Terri Amend

Throughout the season, the trio led the team both on and off the court. "Having someone like Terri Woods on the team really helped," remarked Coach Bell. "In districts, she had 8 or 9 ace spikes" (spikes which no one could touch) An outstanding part of the team was that everyone had the ability to spike the ball, enabling the Rockets to attack from any angle.

In her third year o,f coaching at Northeast, Bell thought the 1977 team hustled and improved overall from last year.

Terr i Amend added, "I enjoyed this year more, because I thought we were a better team. Being runner-up in Districts proved we were."

1. Barb Jones returns the ball. 2. Front Row: Lori Thorn , Mary Prochaska, Liz Jenks, Barb Jones, Kelly Els, Karen Kobza. Back Row: Asst. Coach Betsy Ross , Jeanette Beck, Peggy Loos, Terri Wood$ , Kristi Nelson , Cindy Sazama, Terri Amend, Coach Jody Bell. 3. Terri Amend makes a save while Mary Prochaska stands near-by. 4. Coach Bell gives the team a pep-talk during timeout. 5. Peggy Loos watches -as teammate Kristi Nelson returns the ball. 6. Team members cheer the team on during Districts. 7. Kelly Els sets the ball up, with team members ready to help out. a. Terri Woods spikes the ball against East High.

'Free Reign' Leads Reserves

The reserve volleyball team started a winning season by downing their first three opponents, Norfolk , Beatrice , and Hastings The reserve spikers lost their fourth match to Lincoln High , but redeemed themselves by beating the Links in a later rematch . At one game apiece , the Rockets were trailing , 10-14 , in the final game Proving their capability of making a comeback , they held the Links and won the match 16-14. For Coach Rycheeky and the team , this had to be one of their best games all season.

In her f i rst year of coaching at Northeast , Lynn Rychecky encouraged the girls to be their own leaders on the court. "A coach can only teach so much ," Rychecky said This ' free reign ' theory seemed to help the reserves become a new team " Everyone improved 100% over the season , but mistakes were still made ," Rychecky said She thought the team knew this and could have done better

The girls had a good attitude, with only one problem Of the 14 girls on the team , only 12 could suit up and play " It was always tough deciding which two would have to sit out ," the first year coach said

Cited as team leaders were Lori Shelton and Sandy Norwood " Hav-

ing played on the team last year , they were a big help and could always be depended on," stated Rychecky Sophomore Candy Fleming was another standout.

Coach Rychecky says she has learned a lot from the team through the season and hopes the girls have learned something from her at the same time.

1. Beth Ernst spikes the ball, as Kim Brazee and Lynn Woods watch 2 Kim Brazee makes a save. while Gale Hannan and Beth Ernst wait at the net. 3 Lori Shelton and Candy Fleming combine efforts against East High. 4 Coach Rychecky discusses team strategy during a time-out. 5. Lynn Woods sets the ball up with Lori Shelton and Candy

Fleming ready to take over 6 Front Row : Beth Ernst. Lynn Woods. Janice

Beck , Kim Brazee Middle Row: Laurie

Thomoson. Gail Raddatz Lori Shelton

Pam Olson , Sandy Norwood Back Row : Coach Lynn Rychecky Gale Hannan

Denise Maske Student Manager Denise

Grahm , Candy Fleming Tammy Olson

Jeane t te Beck, A ssistant Coach Marsha

Gotcha// Not Pictured : Helen Riley 7

Sandy Norwood returns a serve

Gymnasts Finish Thi rd

The boys gymnastics team had the determination to compete well as a team, to place in districts and qualify for state, and to overcome adversity The 1977 season was one of the most successful, much of it due to this attitude.

A third place finish at state was the highest a Northeast team has placed in several years. Hoping for second, the team was somewhat disappointed, but, as first-year coach Carl Walin said, "It's nice to see Northeast up at the top, again." He felt the team was greatly improved and was happy with both the final individual and team standings.

Although Co-Captain Mark Bevins missed out on medaling by .1 of a point, he helped the Rockets qualify for the final competition with his best meet of the season. CoCaptain Rob Peters placed fourth on the parallel bars, with junior allarounder Dan Kapeller placed on the high bar, rings, and parallel bars. Kapeller finished fourth in the allaround competition.

Northeast suffered a temporary setback when the trampoline was banned from district competition, due to lack of insurance. Without the tramp, the team might not have qualified for state. Even so, the gymnasts were determined to place in districts. Luckily, a last minute decision to allow use of the trampoline gave the Rockets the extra points · they needed to qualify for state.

1. Mark Bevins performs on the still rings during state meet. 2. Scott Johnson finds himself upside-down, competing on the trampoline. 3. Sophomore Craig Alberti works h i s pommel horse set. 4. Gary Knaub performs a Yamashita vault.

5. No , Coach Walin is not kicking Dan Kapeller. He 's demonstrating how to throw a tumbling pass. 6. Junior Dan Kapeller shows flexibility in the floor-ex competition 7. Rob Peters salutes the judge before his high bar set. 8. Front Row: Dave Houser, Rob Peters, Steve Hoffman, Gary Knaub, Craig Alberti, Russ Witt , Scott Mills. Back Row: Coach Carl Walin , Dan Kapeller, Scott Johnson , Tim Glass , Brad Foster, Mark Bevins, John Powers.

Rocket Harriers Win Districts

Boasting six returning lettermen , Coach Bill Rogge believed this year ' s cross country team had the power to " win ' em all. " Rogge expected his runners to take the state championship this year , and although they ran short of this goal , senior Tom Bowmaster thought the season was a good one. With many highlights and few disappointments.

The Rocket harriers started the season off with a first place finish at the Wesleyan Invitational. " It really got us rolling ," Rogge said. The Rockets went on to win 7 of their 10 meets , finishing second in the Bryan Invitational , second i n Trans-Nebraska , and third in state.

" The team attitude was the best ever ," stated Rogge

This was the second year that girls have tried out for cross country. The girls ran in reserve meets and did quite well. Rogge also praised the girls for their team spirit. " The support given by the girls was an invaluable part of the overall team effort ," Rogge commented

The Rockets peaked at districts , placing five runners in the top 10 while winning the district title Tom Bowmaster took top honors with a

personal best of 12:56 Greg Bartles placed fourth , John Rich seventh , Terry Fisher ninth , and Jeff Bachman tenth

After qualifying for state with their district win , the Rocket runners traveled to the state meet at Kearney , where they ran to a third place finish. " Placing third in state was probably the most disappointing moment for me ," reflected Bowmaster , " especially since we had previously beaten Kearney and North Platte , the teams who took first and second. "

1. Senior Greg Bartels pulls ahead in the state meet at Kearney 2. Jeff Bachman , Terry Fischer , Jana Barnell and Dianne Badberg congratulate each other after district finish. 3. As the clock is started , Rocket runners take off Coach Rogge and student managers , Gary Linder and Lyle Graffelman look on 4. The strain shows on his face , as senior Tom Bowmaster puts his best foot forward 5. Senior Dave Barker and sophomore John Rich cool off after districts 6. Total concentration is shown by sophomore Alan Young 7. Rocket seniors , Tim Kotschwar and Tim Helms go ahead of Westside harrier at state 8. Front Row : Jeff Bachman , Tim Helms , John Rich, Greg Bartels, Tom Bowmaster , Terry Fischer Middle Row : Coach Bill Rogge , Doug Elwood , Tom Chastain , Bill Fisher, Alan Young , Randy Price , Lloyd Svec Back Row : Nan Lightner , Kim Woodside , Dianne Badberg , Sarah Gauger , Jana Barnell , Asst. Coach Dan Zaloudek

FALL SPORTS SCOREBOARD

CROSS COUNTRY

Shorter, Inexperienced Cagers Post 8-9 Record

Although the varsity boys basketball team finished with an 8-9 record , Coach Ed Johnson thought the team basically did a pretty good job. Having had only two previous losing seasons, Johnson claims that you can't assess a team on the number of wins or losses. "It has to be based on what can be done with individual players, and how they play up to their ability ," the veteran coach commented.

Johnson commented that he pretty much started from scratch this year. His philosophy, as in other years, is to try to get the first win. He doesn't set goals for the team, but plays each game one at a

time, hoping to come out on top. The first victory came early, with a two point win over South Sioux City, in the first game of the season.

One of the better games for the Rockets was against Lincoln High. Everyone on the court gave a lot of effort to upset the Links 55-54. Junior Don Poor scored 21 points, and his two free throws with four seconds left sealed the victory for Northeast.

Poor , who scored only 6 points as a sophomore, rated second in total points with 191. Leading the Rockets in scoring was Randee Johnson with 197. Senior Jim Slosson, managed 178. Jim Prai added

123 and Jeff Svoboda put in 113. Coach Johnson hopes that with 4 high-scoring varsity returners, next year's squad will be more experienced. "The greatest teacher is experience ," he quoted Randee Johnson certainly gained some experience against Hastings. After picking up his fourth personal foul early in the third quarter, he remained in the game. Forced into overtime at 57-57, Johnson scored 5 of N.E.'s 6 points in the extra period to boost the Rockets to a 63-60 win over the Hastings Tigers.

Two of the squads major problems were inexperience and lack of

1. Don Poor watches his shot go up and through the hoop 2. Student managers Andy Childress and Tim Donovan walk through the spirit line. 3. Coach Johnson points out a play. 4. Jim Prai dazzles the Columbus team.

5. Randee Johnson puts up a jumpshot. 6. As Don Poor looks on , Randee Johnson grabs the rebound 7. Seniors Lyle Grafe/man and Russ Hoover discuss the game

height. Coach Johnson experimented more with the team, trying to meet the challenges they were forced to face. One of the major challenges , was the East High Spartans. Although the Rockets were unable to take the lead, they hung on , closing within 7 points several times in the final quarter. Johnson stated , "I was pleased with the game We made a good effort and played well. "

The two games slated for spirit week were just that , spirited and exciting. Johnson recorded his 400th career victory against North Platte. " I ' m not so sure the number is important , but then, you play to win and therefore it 's an important part ," Johnson said of the 400th win. "I feel it 's more important to learn to compete with the best of your ability."

In the second of the two weekend games , the Rockets found themselves trailing Grand Island by 11 points midway through the third quarter. Northeast rallied , hitting their last 7 shots in the quarter to take the lead at 43-42. With 1:40 remaining in the game , the two teams were deadlocked 48-48. Fouls plagued the Rockets , as the Islanders cashed in on free throws

to win 53-50. None the less , this game seemed to prove that the 7778 team was unwilling to give up and quit , no matter what.

Northeast came back at the end of the season, with an upset win over eighth ranked Fremont. Scoring only one more field goal than the Fremont Tigers, the Rockets won the game on free throws.

Although the year was filled with disappointments, Johnson concluded , " I really enjoyed working with this group of kids. "

a teammate

: Tim Donovan , Lyle Grafe/man , Mike Hohbein , Russ Hoover, J i m Prai, Joel Dawson , Scott Barnhill, Andy Childress. Back Row : Coach Ed Johnson , Tom Schroer, Randee Johnson , Jeff Svoboda , Chris Spreier, Mitch Mehuron , Cedric Payne , Jim Slosson , Don Poor 3. The final gun sounds , and Northeast beats Lincoln High 4. Shooting for the Rockets is Chris Spreier 5. Looking for an opening is Jim Slosson 6. Chris Spreier goes up for the rebound. 7. Cedric Payne prepares to shoot the ball 8. Jim Slosson shoots from the outside.

2.

1. Jeff Svoboda looks for

Front Row

1. Coach Leroy Seng shouts instructions from the bench 2. Wendall Roberts goes in for a lay-up. 3. Front Row: student manager Ron Price , Scott Barnhill, Mike Larsen , Pat Neill , Tom Curry , Mike Hohbein , Wendall Roberts Back Row: Coach Leroy Seng , Jeff Johnson , Jeff Montgomery , Lynn Knuth , Dan King, Mike Luft , and Russ Rhodes. 4. Mike Hohbein goes up for two points in a crowd of defensive players 5. Tom Schroer move in for a basket , as teammates Mike Luft and Dan King wait for the rebound. 6. Junior Dan King takes a short jump shot 7. Scott Gaines goes up for a bank shot against Omaha Northwest.

Reserves Finish 7-9

Lack of height was a problem with the boys reserve basketball team this year. " We knew we'd be short ," said coach Leroy Seng. With no one over 6'2 ", the reserves had trouble with rebounding Also with players moving up and down from reserves to sophomore and varsity, the reserve team had new players all the time. " I think we did pretty good for what we had," stated Scott Gaines.

The Rockets lost their first three games, two of them by one point. The games were against South Sioux City , Kearney , and Omaha Northwest.

The first win for the Rockets came when they played Columbus. Northeast beat the Discoverers 68-31 Scott Barnhill led the Rockets with 20 points_.

Southeast was the next victim of the Rockets. With sophomore Tom Schroer leading the team with 23 points , Northeast beat the Knights 58-43.

The two other city games didn't come out as well as the Southeast game. First , Lincoln High beat Seng 's charges 56-53 High scorers in the game were Jeff Johnson and Barnhill, with 14 and 13 points , respectively.

With a score of 53-53 at the end of the fourth quarter , the Rockets had to go into overtime with East High. But Northeast made only three more po i nts while the Spartans added six in the extra period , making the final score 59-56 .

Ending the season with a 7-9 record , coach Seng was satisfied with the boys' effort. "I thought the kids did well. They tried to win every game. They never gave up, " stated Seng.

Sophomores Tie for City Title

For first year sophomore coach Rex Mercer, the season was a success

" The kids worked hard all year. They never let up," stated Mercer. "They hustled in all the ballgames." Mercer also said that the team's defense was good all year and the Rockets were aggressive " We had team effort all year ," added Roy Shelton.

In the opening game of the season, the Rocket sophomores beat Lincoln High 63-49 Dave Biggs and Shelton scored 18 points each

The second meeting with Lincoln High was one of the Rockets ' better games. Four Rocket players scored in double figures " The boys shot well and held the lead. They handled the Links ' press ," said Mercer " It was a good team game."

The first game with East found the Rockets on the short end of the score 47-44. But the second time around Northeast downed East 5745.

The Rockets played Southeast next and beat them 64-56. Shelton was high scorer with 25 points.

Biggs and Greg Iba added 13

points each. Things didn 't go as well the second time , as the Knights nipped the Rockets 41-39.

" The sophomores learned something by playing on the team ," said Mercer. Mercer had played for varsity coach Ed Johnson and he knew what Johnson taught.

The sophomores ended the season 8-4 and tied for the city championship.

1. Scott Fischer shoots over a Southeast defender 2. Ken Calkins takes aim for a free throw 3. Scott Reed shoots a hook shot. 4. Front Row: Scott Fischer, Brian Shanks , Jerry Hempel , Ken Calkins , Don Wiemer , Doug Ayars , and Scott Reed. Back Row: Coach Rex Mercer, Roger Mundt , John Falck , Rod Jensen , Jay Squires , Roy Shelton , Perry Van Ostrand, and student manager Dave Tuttle. 5. Coach Rex Mercer and team members offer encouragement from the bench. 6. Outjumping his opponents , Dave Biggs goes up for two points. 7. Greg Iba drives the baseline 8. Doug Ayars jumps high for a field goal attempt 9. Dave Biggs and Roy Shelton reach for a rebou nd

Girl's Attitude Keys Success

" Breaking East's 48 game winning streak had to be the highlight of the season for me, " stated girls varsity basketball coach Hank Willemsen . The Rockets defeated the Spartans 34-24 i n the Cornhusker Class i c , and won the championship .

" The girls achieved as much as I had expected and more. I hadn't expected to start out with a 13 game winning streak ," commented Willemsen.

The Rockets were paced by senior Kathy Moore , who led all scorers with an average of 12.5 points per game , and by senior Terri Amend , who averaged 11 points per game . Moore and Amend provided the leadership , but acco rding to Willemsen you have to work as a " total and complete unit, with each girl doing her part " if you expect to w i n basketball games

The Rockets only losses in regular season play were to Omaha Burke and Grand Island , the eventual state champion and runner up. The Rockets lost to East in the district finals but qualified as a wild card for the state championships. " Losing to East in the last 13 seconds at distr i cts had to be the most disappointing moment ," reflected Willemsen. " We were ahead by 3 points and I didn 't think we would lose ."

The Rockets met Burke in the first round at state , losing 38-31 The Rockets finished 17-4 for the season and were ranked fourth in the state Willemsen praised the squad saying , " The girls had an excellent attitude-very positive They were willing to work hard and every individual was willing to help each other. "

1. Senior Cindy Sazama watches the ball sail up and through the hoop 2. Front Row: Mary Prochaska , Jo Ann Johnson , Terri Amend, Gail Hannan , Barb Jones , Joyce Johnson Back Row: Coach Hank Willemsen , Cindy Sazama , Sheri Swanson , Kathy Moore , Kristi Nelson , Peggy Loos , Kim Brazee , Assistant Coach Sandy Peters. 3. Senior Terri Amend leaps through the air to save the play. 4. Concentration is shown on the face of Sophomore Peggy Loos as she puts the ball up with Terri Amend watching.

5. Senior Kathy Moore bounds into the air and releases her shot. 6. Senior Jo Ann Johnson puts the ball up among Spartan defenders , as Junior Mary Prochaska looks on 7. Coach Hank Willemsen gives the girls a few pointers during a time-out.

Girl Reserves Finish

10-4

"I expected a good season, and the girls lived up to my expectations really well," stated girls reserve basketball coach Jim Campbell. The girls reserve basketball team finished the season with a 10-4 record, which pleased Campbell. When asked what the season's high1i g hts were, Campbell replied, "Beating East, a traditional rival, and beating Omaha Marian in overtime." Campbell felt the one point loss in overtime to undefeated Southeast was the biggest disappointment. "We just let it sift through our hands," he said.

Campbell cited juniors Jeanette Beck and Alisha Henk as outstanding leaders, but praised the whole team for their positive attitude. "They had a good, solid over-all attitude. They were very determined and I was impressed by the fact that they never quit. "

Campbell felt his reserves were very much a part of the girls basketball program at Northeast, and that they gave a lot of support to each other and to the varsity team. "Basketball is a team game and you have to approach it from that concept. Every one of the girls gave an all-out effort , whether they were starters or not."

1. Front Row: Lauri Thompson, Kim Woodside, Liz Jenks , Tammy Olson , Pam Olson, Gail Raddatz. Back Row: Coach Jim Campbell, Barb Rall, Deanna Garrison, Sandy Norwood , Jeanette Beck, Julie Patton, LuAnn Morrissey, Alicia Henk, Renee Morrissey, and Assistant Coach Peg Conrack 2. Junior Liz Jenks puts the ball up over a Kearney defender. 3. Junior Alicia Henk tosses the ball up , just out of Southeast's reach 4. Coach Jim Campbell plots out a new strategy. 5. Sophomore Pam Olson makes a quick pass to Junior Jeanette Beck. 6. Junior LuAnn Morrissey struggles for possession of the ball as Liz Jenks and Renee Morrissey look on. 7. Sophomore Gail Raddatz concentrates on putting the ball through the hoop. 8. The faces of Rocket team members and fans glow with happiness. 9. Alicia Henk sets the ball up.

,

1. " Is that not a diving board? " asks the boys ' swim team before one of their meets. 2. Marc Buist takes his turn toward a victory 3. Coach Rob Wennstedt and Matt Svoboda think about what is happening at the meet 4. Tracy Stauffer competes in an early swim meet 5. Senior Matt Svoboda sw i ms the breaststroke. 6. Front Row : student manager Jean Neal , John Neal , Randy Thompson , Mark Vannorsda/1, Mark Bateman , Todd Bouton , Doug Elwood , Dan Swanson, Scott Koenig , and Marc Buist. Back Row: Brad Foster , Gary Mathias , Mike Lee , Paul Knopp , Matt Svoboda , Tracy Stauffer, Mark Bevins, Mark Koenig , Dan Holland

Scott Johnson, and Coach Rob Wennstedt 7. Senior Diver Scott Johnson concentrates on his dive. 8. Sophomore Randy Thompson takes a breath during the butterfly.

Swimmers Win First Trophy

"The whole year was outstanding," said boys swimming coach Rob Wennstedt.

The Northeast swim team started the season by winning the Lincoln High Invitational Relays. The Rockets brought back their first swim trophy ever. "We were all excited, " commented senior Tracy Stauffer "We knew we were going to have a good team."

Stauffer was right. The Rockets had a 7-2 record at the end , the best record in Northeast swimming history. Northeast also had one of the best diving teams in the state Rocket divers came in first or second in every meet except state

Wennstedt said the team was a mature group this year with good sophomores and senior leadership.

Ten Rocket swimmers went to state. Mark Bevins , Matt Svoboda, Stauffer, Scott Johnson, Mike Lee , Dan Holland, Brad Foster, Mark Vannorsdall, John Neal, and Marc Buist all competed.

Northeast placed tenth out of 19 teams at state. Johnson finished fifth in diving , Foster placed ninth in diving , the 200 medley (Bevins, Svoboda , Lee and Holland) came in eleventh , Neal placed seventh in the 500 freestyle , and the 400 freestyle relay (Neal, Vannorsdall, Holland , and Bevins) finished tenth.

" We were hoping to go higher. We swam well , but everyone else swam better ," commented Wennstedt.

1. Sophomore Kim Grabowski finds herself upside down on the beam 2. Front Row : Kari Kreck/ow , Jean Fag/er, Chris Diaz , Kim Grabowski , Beatrice Hernandez , Karen Madsen , Vicki Pester , Mary Otis , Carla Cover. Middle Row : Lynne Bush , C i ndy Yeates, Terri West , JeanAnn Larson Back Row: Karen Hansen , Wendi Elliot , Laura Kubitz , Mona Ford , Kellie Munson , Coach Teen i Hinkle , Coach Joy Callahan. 3. Senior Cindy Yeates balances on finger tips as she executes her vault. 4. Coaches Joy Callahan and Teeni Hinkle greet coach of opposing team. 5. For sophomore Vicki Pester , the sky is the limit 6. Sophomore Chris Diaz sails through the air during her floor routine. 7. Suspended in mid-air, senior Karen Madsen concentrates on one thing-catching that bar 8. Kim Grabowski completes her routine with a full twist 9. Junior Lynne Bush concentrates on what to do next as she swings between the bars 10. Junior Jean Fag/er d isplays winning form during her rout i ne

Team Effort Paces Gymnasts

"The girls realized they each had to make sacrifices and that their individual determination could pull it all together into a total team effor t, " stated girls gymnastics coach Joy Callahan. "At districts and state you could sense the supreme concentration of the non-competitors for the competitors-that's when you know you've really got it together as a team."

The gymnasts finished the season losing only to three teams; Omaha Bryan, (the undefeated state champion), Millard and Lincoln High. The Rockets avenged their early season loss to Millard at state and held a lead over Lincoln High after the first day of state competition but lost the lead the second day. The Rockets finished third at state with 200.90 points , trailing Bryan with 217 69 points and Lincoln High with 204.24

The Rockets came within one point of beating Linc oln High on four different occasions but couldn 't

quite do the trick until the first day of state when the Rockets total score of 101.29 beat the Links 100.93. "Getting beat by Lincoln High at Trans had to be the biggest disappointment, " stated Callahan. But senior Karen Madsen felt the Rockets proved they had the ability to beat the Links after the first day at state Callahan felt the girls peaked at districts, but also carried that momentum through state. The Rockets won the district title, with 5 of the 7 competitors bringing home at least one medal. For Callahan, the season was highlighted by "top performances" from Madsen and sophomore Kim Grabowski the second day of state. "Our state scores were terrific, and beyond my expectations, although we had all hoped for a second place finish," Callahan said.

Team Attitude Leads Wrestlers to City Title

Capturing the city title , the Rocket matmen finished the season with a 5-4 dual meet record Six wrestlers qualified for the state meet , including : Tim Koch , Greg Teichmeier, Mike Ryan , Brad Hatt , Russ Strauch , and Greg Kirwin Sophomore Mike Ryan won h is first state championsh i p in the 126-lb. weight class , with Russ Strauch placing fourth in the

185-lb. class Ryan lost only one match the entire season.

Since wrestling is an individualized sport , Coach John Mel ntyre stated that the goals and accomplishments of the team were for the most part based on the individuals " However , the attitude of the team as a whole and towards each other was very good ," McIntyre commented.

" It always means something to the coach when the kids are close and work well together ." Leading the 1977-1978 team were Co-Captains Brad Hatt and Russell Strauch. Mel ntyre was pleased with the way Hatt won severa l matches in the final seconds

Of course , there were a few disappointments along the way , such as illness hitting a couple of the wrestlers and losses to Norfolk and Columbus. But overall , the season was successful with a total team improvement.

Senior Greg Kirwin summed it up by saying , " We had several good individuals and a good team I personally had a lot of fun this year We took city and got the title back , and also learned quite a bit. "

1. Coach McIntyre discusses strategy with Mike Ryan. 2. Russ Strauch controls his opponent 3. Front Row: Tim Koch , Mark Hawkins , Don Love, Mike Ryan , Dan Base , Greg Teichmeier , Steve Burns , Coach Bob Curtright. Back Row: Jeff Larchick , Tim Helms, Brad Hatt , Greg Kirwin , Russ Strauch ,. Jim Rall, Jeff Bachman , Ron Svehla , Coach John McIntyre 4. Heavyweight Greg Kirwin takes down his Beatrice competitor. 5. Brad Hatt concentrates on his next move 6. Tim Helms forces an opponent to the mat 7. Brad Hatt competes against a Grand Island wrestler. 8. Wrestling his way to the state title is Mike Ryan.

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Brown, Jon

Brozek, John 41

Brown, Kristin

Buist , Traci 41

Buell , Paul

Bulling, Daniel 41

Burns, Kim Staberg 41

Butler, Mark 41

Butts, Greg 41

Byler, Joseph

Caauwe, Janelle 41

Cain, Marsha 41

Cain , Ricky 41

Camp, David

Campbell, David

Campbell, James

Campbell, Lorn 41

Cardwell, Robert

Carlson, Larry 41

Carlson, Robert 41

Cassell, Kimberly 41

Cassell, Pamela 41

Cather, Joni 42

Cather, Mark Ed 42

Chase , Jodi 42

Chastain , Thomas 42

Cheever, Timothy 42

Chermok, Ricky 42

Christensen, Ruth 42

Chick, Michael 42

Childress, Harry Andrew 42

Chrastil, Gary

Christenson, Allen 42

Clark , Larry 42

Clark , Paul 42

Claussen, John

Clifton, Ruth

Coatman, Micki 42

Condello, Karen 42

Converse, Chris 42

Cook, Debra 42

Cookson , David 42

Cooley, Edward

Coon, Kent

Cooper, Rebecca

Cosier , Laureen

Craig, Charles 42

Craig , Neal

Cruickshank , Richard 42

Currier, Phyllis 42

Cutsor, Christina 42

Damkroger, Steven 42

Davis, Darrel 42

Dawson , Joel 42

Delaney, Timothy 42

DeLong , Jerry 42

De Rosier (Zimmer) , Lori

Demenus , JoAnn 42

Dick , Darrell 42

Dietz , James 42

De Witt, Penny 42

Domeier , David 43

Dlouhy , Beverly 43

Doe, Susan 43

Dondlinger, Susan 43

Douglass , Debra 43

Drake , Cynthia 43

Drake, Deborah

Drewel , Nancy 43

Drews , Shane

Duganitz , Shari 43

Dunn, Virginia 43

Early , Keith

Eden , Terri 43

Edson , Cindy 43

Ehlers , Thomas , Jr. 43

Ellis , Anthony

Elmshaeuser , Elizabeth 43

Engelsgjerd , Linda 43

Erickson , Dwight

Evans , Susan 43

Everett , Sandra 43

Fallon , Maria Helena

Fech , John 43

Finkner , Scott 43

Fischer , James

Fischer , Terry/ 44

Fish , Joanne 44

Fisher , Will i am C 44

Fisher , William Joseph

Fleck , Elizabeth 44

Fleming , Andrew 44

Fletcher , Lisa 44

Flury , Cathy Rogers

Forbes , Gregory

Forst , Diana 44

Foltz , Randall 44

Foster , Amy

Fox , Nancy 44

Francis , Sheila 44

Franson , Thomas

Franz , Jean

Freadhoff, Beth 44

Frentz , Layne 44

Frey , Brenda 44

Friesen , Dwight 44

Frohn , Robert

Gabriel , Ronald

Gallagher, Marsha

Gallent in e, Willi am

Gauger, Sarah 44

Ge i st, Mark 44

Gessford , Randall

Ghafouri , Ramin

Gies , Richard 44

Gifford , Jill 44

Glass , Crystal 44

Glodowski , Debra 44

Gochnour, Deborah 44

Goeden , Linda

Good , Laurie 44

Goodrich , Richard

Goodwin , Robert 44

Gottberg , Rochelle 44

Gottschall , Mark 44

Gould , Kimberly 45

Grabowski , Michael 45

Grabowski, Sondra 45

Grafe/man , Lyle 45

Grant, Terri

Gray , Steven 45

Greever, Brian 45

Grimes , Ruth 45

Haase , Kevin 45

Hall , David 45

Hall , James

Halvorsen , Lori 45

Ham, Timothy 45

Hamel, Theresa

Hannan , Cindy 45

Hanneman , Shawn 45

Hanneman , Shelly 45

Hansen , Eric 45

Harris , Kimberly 45

Harris , Robert

Hart , Jean

Hartley, Sandra 45

Hatt , Bradley 45

Hatfield, Ronald 45

Haupt, Duane 45

Hauptman, Joyce 46

Hawkins, Christine 46

Hayes, Georgia 46

Hayward , Allen 46

Heinzman , Kim 46

Helms, Timothy

Helter , Renee 46

Henneck~ Donna 46

Henry, Darla

Hereth, Joyce 46

Herrera, Veronica 46

Herrmann, Douglas 46

Heskett, Barbara 46

Hess, Genny 46

Hesse, Lori

Hesse, Tammy 46

Heussmann , Patric ia 46

Hicks, Kenneth

Higgins , Larry

Higgins , Todd 46

Hill , Roland 46

Hillis, Michael 46

Himmelberg , William 46

Hiskey , Connie 46

Hiza, James 46

Hoage , Daniel 46

Hoage , David 46

Hoffman , Dennis 46

Hoffman , Kevin 46

Holland , Daniel

Holland , Dave 46

Holverson , Tracy 45

Honnen , Greg 45

Hoover , Russell 46

Hronik , Dav i d 46

Hubbard , David

Hunt , Rory 46

Hyde , Elizabeth 46

Jackson , Curtis

Jackson , Gary

Jackson , Jerry

Jacobs en , Mark

Jacobson, Larinda

Jackson , Terry 47

James , Gilbert 47

James , Margaret Jerri

Janssen M i chae l 47

Jantz , Tammie 47

Jaworsk i. Teresa 47

Jellsey , Viv ian 47

Jenkins , M i c hael

Jenks , Will iam, Jr 47

Jensen , Eric 47

Jensen , Jer rold

Jindra , Richar d

Johnsgard , Scott

Johnson , Diane 47

Johnson , Dennis 47

Johnson , Heidi

Johnson , Jo Ann 47

Johnson , Joyce 47

Johnson , Juli e

Johnson , Laura 47

Johnson Robert 47

Johnson , Scott 47

Johnson , Shelli A. 47

Johnson , Vicki 47

Jonas , Mark

Jones , Barbara 47

Jone, Marcel 47

Jones , Randall 47

Jones , Susan 47

Jordan , Rex Ill

Joye , Keith

Judds , Mark 48

Juranek , Jerry

Justus , Michael 48

Kaluza , Debra 48

Karr , Karen 48

Kauk, Jackie 48

Kehres, Randall 48

Keller , Jean 48

Kelly, Lori 48

Kerns , Michael

Kesler, Paul

Ketterer, Kim 48

King, Julie 48

Kinney, Sharon 48

Kipper, Craig 48

Kipplinger, Chris 48

Kirby , Kelley 48

Kirk , Jo Ann

Kirkendoll, Daniel 48

Kirkpatrick , Rhonda 48

K ir wan , Gregory 48

Kitto, Teresa

Knopp , Patricia 48

Koenig, Mark 48

Koerner , Russell 4 8

Kohlman , Robert

Kolb , Debra 48

Kolb , Kenneth

Kortum, James

Kotschwar , Timothy 48

Kovar, Thomas

Kozak , Ann 48

Kramer , Timothy

Kroese , Rebecca 48

Kreifels, Roger

Kreinbrook , Raymond

Kroon , Linda

Krumme , Ray

Kruse , Patricia 48

Kuhfahl , Joan 48

Kuhfahl, Kimberlee 49

Kurtzer , Dayne

Lambert, Jodie 49

Larchick , Jeffrey 49

Larson , Randall

Lauk , Becky

Lawrence, Cheryl 49

Lawson , Lori 49

Leary, Sharon

Lee , Randall 49

Lee , Ron 49

Levering, Lincoln Douglas " Bob "

Lewis , Kerry 49

Liddick , Penny 49

Lien, Robert, Jr. 49

Lightner, Nanette 49

Lindner, Garry 49

Ladwig , Phil

Low , Karen 49

Luedtke , Julie 49

Luke, Starley John 49

Lux , Michael 49

Lyman , Alan II

McBride , Sharon 49

Mccown, Douglas

McCoy, Ruth

McEntarffer , Jill 50

McGerr, Kimberly 50

McGinnis, Mark 50

Machacek , Lori 49

Madsen , Karen 49

Maldavs , Debra

Makovicka , Anton 49

Malm, Kathryn 49

Mansfield, Gerald 49

Marcussen , Melissa 49

Marquart , Barbara 49

Marsh , Susan 49

Maul , Mark

Maupin , Robert 49

Maxwell , Randall

Mehuron , Mitchell 50

Menck, Randall 50

Mendoza , Lydia 50

Merrill , Diane

Meyers , Mari/yr, 50

Miller , Cheryl 50

Miller, Cynthia

Miller , Diane 50

Miller, Michael John 50

Miller , Michael Marvin 50

Miller , Pamela

M i lls , Kenneth

Millwood , Steven 50

Milton , Donna

Mitchell , Warren 50

M it cheltree , Bryan

Mittan , Peggy 50

Moeller, Donald 50

Moore , Elizabeth "Betsy" 50

Moore , Kathryn 50

Morgaridge , Mark

Morin , Patricia 50

Morris , Susan 50

Morton, Mary 50

Moshiri-Fard , David 49

Muir , Lisa 50

Munson , Susan 50

Murphy, Patricia 51

Murray, Lynn 51

Neal, Jean 51

Neemann, LuAnne 51

Nelson , David 51

Nelson , Marty 51

Newman, Catherine 51

Nelson , Kirsten 51

Nguyen, Tan Tiem

Nilsson, Julie 51

Noble , Glenn

Noel, Timothy

North, Laura 51

Northup, Bradley 51

Novotny, Wray 51

Olson, Jannell

Owen, Gaye 51

Owen Penny 51

Olson, Terry 51

O'Neal, Mark

Packett, Neil 51

Palensky, Ronald 51

Pankake, Lawrence 51

I

Parde, Cynthia 51

Parker, Lori

Patterson, Jonathan 51

Paugh, Constance 51

Pavelka, Deena 51

Payne, Cedric

Pease (Lambert), Jodie

Peate, Diana 51

Peck, Sheri 51

Peters , Robin 51

Pomerinke , Steven

Potts , Virginia 52

Price, Mark 52

Prichard, Caramella

Prusia, Kevin 52

Rathbone, Michael

Rap, Regina 52

I Reeves, Robert

Render, Pamela 52

Renken, Mark 52

Renner, Vicki 52

Rhoades , Lonna 52

Rhodes, Beth 52

Rohe, Axel

Rich , Michele 52

Richter, Melody 52

Riha, Diane 52

Robison, Lori 52

Rogers, Cathy 52

Roland , Julie 52

Ruhmann, Karen 52

Runge, Cheryl

Sailors, Scott 52

Salisbury, Denise

Sanchez, Maria 52

Sazama, Cindy 52

Schaffer, Denise 52

Schelbitzki, Randi 52

Schmidt, Michael 52

Schuldt, James

Schmucker, Mary 52

Scholl, Joni

Schuman, Debra 52

Schwaninger, Patricia 52

Scott, Kelly 53

Scott , Jerry 53

Sears , Danley 53

Seevers, Paula

Sehnert, Todd

Shadley, Sandra 53

Shappell, Royce 53

Shappell, Shirley 53

Shaw, Timothy 53

Sheldon , Paul

Shortridge, Ronald 53

Si/dmets , Robert 53

Simonsen, Pamela 53

Siudzinski, Mary 53

Skiles, Kenneth

Slaby, Craig 53

Slagel, Steven

Slosson, James 53

Smith , Sandra 53

Smith Lorie 53

Smith, Steven 53

Snell, Virginia 53

Snyder, Rojina

Spaulding, Christy 53

Spaulding, Rebecca 53

Spence, Leonard

Spreier, Chris 53

Staberg, Kim

Stalder, Michael 53

Stauffer, Tracy 53

Stelling, David

Stepanek, David 53

Stilwell, Anna 53

Stiverson, Stewart

Storm, Gale 53

Stotts, Barbara 53

Strain, Elizabeth 54

Strauch, Russell 54

Stubblefield, Rise 54

Studnicka, Susan 54

Stuefer, Michael 54

Surls, Julie 54

Svoboda , Matthew 54

Swanson, Jeffrey 54

Swenson, Gerald 54

Swift, Patrick 54

Synhorst, Paul 54

Taniguchi, Takashi 54

Taylor, Mark 54

Teeters, Benjamin 54

Teichmeier, Gregory 54

Thomas, Linda 54

Thomas, Shelia 54

Thompson , Terri 54

Thomson, Lynette 54

Thomssen, Teresa 54

Timblin, David

Tim, Peggy

Tonniges, Jaguar 54

Topp, Gregory 54

Tran , Tam 54

Trautner, Suzanne 54

Truax , Mark 54

Truhlar, Mary 54

Tucker, Shari 54

Tuttle, James

Tyler , Mark 54

Tyson, Joseph

Uhlinger, Drake

Vance, Chris

Vanderharr , David

Vidlak, Larry 54

Wachtel , Tobiann 55

Wagner , Elizabeth 55

Wahl , Velda

Walbridge, Linda 55

Webber , Nancy 55

Wenzl , Theresa 55

Wesely, Linda

West , Billy 55

West , Cecil 55

Williamson , Daniel 55

Wills , Craig 55

Wilson , Roxanne 55

Winkler, Barbara 55

Wolke, Michael

Wolph, Alan

Woods, Terri 55

Wotipka, Laverne "Heather" 55

Wrightsman , Karen 55

Yaunk , Deborah 55

Yeates , Cynthia 55

Zavadil , Julie 55

Zimmer , Lori 55

Juniors

Adams , Robert Gail 58

Ah/strand, Scott 58

Aksamit, Sandra 58

Alderson , Robert

Allen, Betty 58

Amen , Kimberly 58

Andersen , Connie 58

Anderson, Karen , 58

Anderson, Laurie 58

Anderson , Susan 58

Armbrust, Randolph

Arnold, Ingrid

Ashworth, Judy 58

Baade, Shelby 58

Babcook, Stephen 58

Bachman, Jeffrey 58

Badberg , Dianne 58

Bailey, Julie

Bailey, Scott

Bangert, Michael 58

Bard, Jeffrey 58

Barker, Sherri

Barnell, Jana 58

Barrett, Barbara 58

Barry, William 58

Bartlett, Raleigh

Barton , Kenneth

Bateman , Bonnie 58

Bates, Michell

Bauer, Debra 58

Baxter, Lee 58

Bechtolt, Cheryl 58

Bechtolt, Cindy 58

Beck , Janice 58

Beck , Jeanette 58

Becker, Catherine 58

Becker, Jill 58

Becker, Kelly 58

West, Theresa 55 Beckwith, Ronald 58

Westling, Leann 55 Beebe , Brenda 58

Westling , Linda 55 Bence , Brenda

Westling, Lonny Berka , Diane 58

Wheeler, Sheila Bich, Terri

Wherritt , Debrae 55

Bickert, Lisa 58

Wiegand, Sharon 55 Bienka , Andrea 58

Wight , Steven Bienka, Audrey 58

Wilken, Douglas 55

Williams, David 55

Williams , Diane 55

Williams, Kermit 55

Biles , Catherine 58

Birch , Michael

Bishop , Dallas 58

Bishop , Sandra 58

Williams, Linda Blanke , Gregory 58

Williams, Nancy 55

Blow, Gene 58

Williams, Terry Bolus , Craig

Boo/, Dawn 58

Bouc , Karla 59

Boyd, Linda 59

Brehm , Lynne

Brennan , Troy 59

Bristol, David 59

Brittenham , Ronda 59

Bradd, Jeffrey 59

Brown , Patric i a 59

Brownell, Thomas 59

Brubache~ Robert 59

Bryan , Carolyn

Bryant, Denise

Buchanan , Sharon

Buchanan , Thomas

Bucknell, Tammy 59

Buist , Marc 59

Bundy, Leslie Todd 56

Burback Roberta 59

Burk, Suzanne 59

Busboom , Scot t 59

Bush, Kerr y 59

Bush , Ly n n e 59

Butler, Cyr us

Butts , Ra n dy 59

Byars , Katherine 59

Bye , Bradley

Cain , Edward 59

Cardwell, Barry 59

Cecava , Gregory

Cederdahl , Jeffery 59

Chadwell, Ray

Chaffee , Ralph 59

C hambers , Jeffrey 59

C hermak, Kelly 59

Ch rast il, R i ck 59

C hristenson , Angela 59

Clancy , John 59

Clapp , Robert

Clark , Scott 59

Coalson , Jeffrey

Coburn , Daniel

Colberg, Sylvia

C oleman , Evan 59

Comer, Stephen 59

Condello , Mark 59

Converse , Steven 59

Coo/en , Ken Marie

Cooke , David 59

Cottier, Kev i n 59

Crear, San d ra

Crewdson , Sherri 59

Crisler, Bradley 59

Crooks , Joh n Michael 59

Crowther, Lyle 59

Cruickshank , Nancy

Cummings, Kelly 59

Curry, Thomas , Jr. 59

Cyr, Mary 59

DaMoude , Daniella 59

DeBaere, Roger 59

DeGarmo , Stephen 59

Decker, Shelli

DeFreece , Donna

Dewey, Blair 59

Doane , Tracy 59

Doe , Annette 60

Doeschot, Wendi 60

Donovan , Timothy 60

Dormer, Mark

Dorsey, Scott 60

Dowling , Dale 60

Dowling , Steven 60

Duryea , Nicki 60

Dyer, Martin

Ehrlich , Lynette 60

Eliker, Judith 60

Ellis , Cari 60

Elmshaeuser, Karl 60

Els , Kelly 60

Elwood , Michael 60

Ems , Steven

Engler , Joseph

Eppens , Ruth 60

Epperson , Angela 60

Erickson , Teresa

Etherton , James 60

Evans , Tracy

Ewert , Miriam 60

Fag/er, Janet 60

Fag/er, Jeanne 60

Faze/ , Jack 60

Faust , Danette 60

Ferguson, Terri 60

Ferrel, Derek 60

Fischer, Cindy 60

Fischer , Lisa 60

Fisher, Katherine 60

Fi sher, Jeri

Fi t/ , Sandra

Flachman, Lori 60

Fleck , Michael 60

Fletcher, Dawn

Flowers , Harold 60

Folsom , Ricky

Fosler, Dav i d

Foster , Bradley 60

Fountain , Kurtis

Franson , Paul

Frantz , Victoria 60

Franzier , Donald Scott

Fredrick , Pamela 60

Freerking , Lori 60

Fr i esen , Diane 60

Fritchie , Rebecca 60

Fry , Brent 60

Fry , Gregory 60

Gage, John

Gaines , Scott 60

Gallentine , Paul 60

George , Mary 60

Gerlach , Margo 60

Gies , Sharon 60

Goldowski, Tammy 60

Golden , William

Gottschall, Linda 60

Graham, Denise 61

Granger, David 61

Grosenbach , Julie 61

Gross , Martin 61

Gross , Mitchell 61

Guerry, Alan 61

Haas , Fredric , Jr. 61

Hald , Beth 61

Halpin, Thomas 61

Halvorsen , Tammy 61

Hammond , Peggy 61

Hanna , Robert

Hansen , Janelle 61

Hansen, Kurt 61

Hanson , Richard 61

Hardesty , Jeffery 61

Harms , Mark 61

Hart , Karen 61

Hartley , Tory 61

Hartman , Jerry

Hartshorn , Kimberly

Haugen , Lucinda " Cindy " 61

Hauptman , Lorinda 61

Hawkins , David 61

Hawkins , Mark

Hawley , Robert

Hayes , David

Hefner, David 61

Heileman , Brian 61

Heiser, Shereen 61

Helsing , Steven 61

Henk , Alicia 61

Here/ , Randy 61

Hernandez , Beatrice 61

Herte, Keith 61

Hickson , Mark 61

Hildebrand, Kary 61

Hill , Ronna 61

Hohbein , Michael 61

Holscher, Lori 61

Holt , Lori 61

Hopper, Kevin

Hotovy , Steven 61

Howard , Roy 61

Howard, Steven 61

Hubbard, Elizabeth 61

Hubbard, Julee 61

Hubbell , Carrie

Hughes , Randall 61

Hughes , Richard 61

Irons , Bruce 62

Irwin , Diana 62

Jacobsen , Keith 62

Jacobsen , Michael 62

Jaeger, Linda 62

Janssen , Steven 62

Jelinek , Rhonda 62

Jenks , Elizabeth 62

Jensen , Erin

Jindra , Darrell 62

Jiskra , Sharon

Joe, David 62

Johnsgard , Ann 62

Johnson , Brett

Johnson , Deborah 62

Johnson , Kimberly 62

Johnson , Randee 62

Johnson , Raymond 62

Johnson , Shelli J. 62

Johnson , Sherri 62

Johnston , Scott 62

Jonas , Jeffrey 62

Jones , Christina

Jones , Ronald

Jordan , Karen 62

Jovich , Tammy

Julian , Kristi 62

Justvig , Rhonda, 62

Kaar, Ricky 62

Kadavy, Michael 62

' Kadavy , Vickie

Kaeding , Lucinda 62

Kahler, Scott 62

Kane , Elizabeth

Kapeller, Daniel 62

Kappe/man , Gary 62

Kaster , Kevin 62

Kearney , Edward 62

Kehm , Marjorie 62

Kendle, Karen 62

Kenny , Heidi

King , Daniel 62

Kipper, Patricia 62

Kirkendoll , Denise

Kitt , Scott 62

Klapperich, David 62

Knaub , Gary 62

Knollenberg , Terry 62

Knopp , Paul 62

Knudson , Darla 62

Kobza , Karen 62

Koch , Timothy 62

Kohout, Keith 62

Kortus , Terrence 63

Kovar , Mark 63

Knudson , Darla

Kramer , Donald 63

Kreck/ow , Randy 63

Kreifels , Thomas 63

Kreuzberg , Brian 63

Kruger , Shelley 63

Kruse , Nancy 63

Kruse , Pamela 63

Kubicek , John 63

Kubitz , Jeffrey 63

Kuhfahl , David

Kuhn , Jackie 63

Latrenz , Richard

Lambert, Cheryl

L ambert, Jodi

Langdon , Lawrence 63

Larchick , Jennifer 63

Larsen , Michael

Larson , Michael 63

Laws , James , Jr 62

Lawson , Stephanie 63

Leach , Teresa 63

Leary , Diana

Lee , Michael 63

Lee , Thomas 63

Lengel, Gregory 63

Lien , Gary 63

Lind, Alvin · 63

Linke , Sandra 63

Lipskey , Joseph 63

Lobeda , Lori 63

London , Janice 63

Love , Donald 63

Lovrien , Annette 63

Luedke, Kimberly

Luft, Michael 63

Lutz , Sandie 63

Lyman , Ward " Pete " 63

Lyness , Peter 63

Lyons , Jody 63

McCormick, Laird, Jr 63

Mccourtney , Dennis 63

Mccown , Steve

McCoy , Brenda 63

McGinty, Jerry 63

McKay , James 63

McKee , Lawrence 63

McKibben , Donald 64

McKinney , Scott 64

Machado , Jeffrey 64

Magruder, Michele 64

Makinson , Jean

Marchand , Debra

Marker, Kathleen 64

Marshall , Michael 64

Martin , Denis 64

Martin, Michael 64

Martin , Ray

Martin , Roxanne 64

Mathias , Gary 64

Mauer , Frankie Eugene 64

Maxwell , Ginger 64

Meehan , David

Megrue , Daniel

Melville , James 64

Menefee , Jennifer

Merritt , Jodell 64

Mertes , Monty 64

Meyer, Timothy 64

Michaud, Brian 64

Milburn , Lisa 64

Miller , Mark 64

Miller, Natalie 64

Miller , Ros/en 64

Millwood , Lori 64

Minzel , Myra

Mitchell , Debra 64

Mitchell , Neal 64

Mitcheltree , Valerie 64

Mittan , Tracy

Moore , Terri 64

Moravec , Alan 64

Morrissey , Lu Ann 64

Morrison , Barbara 64

Morrison , Beth Suzanne 64

Morton , Maureen 64

Mroz , Diane 64

Mueksch , Barbara 64

Mueksch , James 64

Mullins , Douglas 64

Mumford , James 64

Murphy , Tammy 64

Neal , Mitchell

Nealy , Deborah 64

Neemann , Gene 64

Neff, Rebecca

Neill , Patrick 64

Nelson , Kristi 64

Neukirch , Robert

Neverue , Brent

NewVille , Alan 64

Niebuhr, Gary 64

Nielson , Brant 64

Niemeyer , Michael

Nierodzik, Rosanne

Ninneman , Lee 64

Noble , Randall 64

Norsworthy , Matthew 64

Norwood , Sandra 64

Novak , Rhonda

Novotny , Kelley 64

Olson , Arne

Onstott , Vicky 64

Otis, Mary 64

Park, Nancy 64

Patras , Rosemary 64

Paul , Gary

Payne , Julie 64

Peake , Sonya 64

Peters , Cindy Francine 64

Peters , Cindy Jo 64

Peterson , Terri 64

Petracek , Laurie

Philippi , Gale

Phillips , Lorri

Pieper, Judith 64

Pierce , Julie 64

Pierce , Yvonne

Piersol, Gary 64

Pierson , Laura

·Pillard , Brian 65

Pipes , Christina 65

Pittman , Russell

Plachy , Douglas 65

Pohlman , Michael 65

Pont , Jerry 65

Poor, Donald

Poppe , Dean 65

Potter, Tamara 65

Potter , Wade

Presnell , R. Clint

Prai , James 65

Price , Marvin

Price , Michael 65

Price , Penni 65

Price , Ronald 65

Prochaska , Mary 65

Prokop , Steven

Ptacek , Daniel

Pulse , Brenda 65

Rap , Tamara 65

Rathbone , Robert 65

Rawate , Renu 65

Reifschneider, Alex 65

Reinhart, Connie 65

Rejda , Michelle 65

Renemans , Cristy

Renner, Trudi 65

Renteria , Jeffrey 65

Rhodes , Russell 65

Rich , Charles 65

Rich , Mark

Richter, Troy 65

Riha , Cheryl 65

Riley, Helen 65

Rivers , David 65

Roberts , Kellie 65

Roberts , Wendall 65

Robinson , Terence 65

Rogers , Pamela 65

Roisen , Jay 65

Roland, Tami 65

Rosenlof, Sheryl 65

Runge , Lyle 65

Runyan , Mark 65

Russell, Vicki 65

Rustermier, Dennis 65

Rutt, Kevin

Sales , Mark 65

Satterfield, Amy 65

Scherer, Timothy 65

Schidler, Wahnema 66

Schlater, Carmen 66

Schmidt, Patricia

Schmucker, Catherine 66

Schneider, Scott

Scholl, Rickie 66

Schreiber, Daniel 66

Schwarzenbach, Mitchell 66

Scott, David 66

Scott, Rodney

Searle , Kevin 66

Sell, Jul i e 66

Shade , Brian

Shade , Cheryl 66

Shade , Je r i F isher

Sh arp , Allan

Shaw , Gregg 66

Shelton , Lo ri 66

Shepard , Charles 66

S h er i dan , Ri chard

Sie be , Donald 66

Si ems , Michael

Si nner, Patricia 66

S i pp , Jeffrey 66

Sise/, Douglas 66

S i ttner, Lanson

Skiles , Barbara 6 6

Skiles , Bonn i e 66

Slechta , Ja m es 66

Sm i dbe r g , Ther esa

Sm i th , Br end a 6 6

S m ith , Jill 6 6

Sm ith , K ri s ty 66

Smit h , Wen d i 66

S nell, M i c hi al Daren

S ni der, David 66

S o r enso n ( Fleege) , Kevin

Spady, Cath leen

Springman , Anthony 66

St a n dley , Ja y 66

S tevens , Edward 66

St ey er, Den i se 66

Stok ke , Carol

S tokke , Pamel

St onuey, Judith

Stroud, Jul i e 66

Stroud , Michael 66

Surls , Joni 66

Sutter, Jeanne 66

Svec , Lloyd 66

Svoboda , Jeffrey

S wa r tz , Kimberly 66

S wift , Robert 66

Sw i sh er, Wessley

Terhu n e, Dane 66

Thomas , Kerry 6 7

Thomps on , Mi chael 67

Thompso n, Troy 67

Thorn , Lo ri 67

Thorngat e, Rod n ey

Tobler , Che ryl 67

Tonniges , L an cia 67

Truax , Troy 6 7

Tubman, Linda 6 7

Tudor, Cathy 67

Turek, Teri 67

Vance , Debra

Van Eperen , Lucinda 67

Van Oreghem , Judy 67

Vergith , Kimberly 67

Vietz, Mylo

Vinsonhaler , Ruth 67

Vitals , Robert, Jr 67

Vitals , Tina 67

Vogel , Randall 67

Wagner , Christopher 67

Wagner , Debra 67

Wagner , Leslie

Walbr i dge , Randall

Wa l dron , Anastasia 67

Walker , Kent 67

Walker, Michael 67

Waples , Steven 67

Watkins , Rodney , Jr

Weiler , Joseph 67

Wendland , Julie 67

West , Calvin Scott 67

West , Mary 67

Westling, Danny 67

Westover , Deanna 67

Wheeler , Patricia

Wherritt , Jamie

Wh i tney , Kimberly

Wiemann , Sheri

Wigert , Geralyn 67

Wilcox , Wayne 67

Wild , Daniel 67

Wi lhelmi , Jennifer 67

Wi lke , Roger 67

Wilkinson , Steven

Williams , Janet 67

Wi lliams , Thomas 67

Anthony " Tony " 67

Wismer , Lau r a 67

Witters , Richard 67

Wolfe , Thomas 67

Woodcock , Shelly 67

Worman , Scott

Yaunk, Joyce 67

Yeates , Ch r istine 67

Yost , K i m

Young , Timothy 67

Zolle r , David 67

Zulauf, Ton i 67

Sophomores

Adams , Lori 70

Adden , Tracy 70

Ahrens , Kent

Akers , Susan 70

Alber, Kenneth 70

Albers , Craig 70

Alberti , Cra i g 70

Albertson , Ronald 70

Alley, Annette

Amen , Suzette 70

Am/and, Adam

Ammouri, Caldoun

Anderson , Karen 70

Anderson , Karla 70

Anderson, Kelly

Anthes , James 70

Armbrust, Kenneth

Arnold, Harrison II

Arthur, Lori 70

Ayars , Douglas 70

Bailey , Julie 70

Barker, Angelia

Barnes , Richard 70

Bailey , Scott 70

Barnh i ll , John Scott 70

Barry, Tammy 70

Base, Dan 70

Bashford, Wendy 70

Bateman , Mark 70

Bates , Martha 70

Bauer, Christie

Bauer, Debra 70

Baue~ M~hael 70

Bautista , Thomas 70

Baxter, Valery

Beaman, Darrell 70

Beckman , May Jean 70

Beckwith , Ronald

Belt , Keith 70

Bender, Jacqueline 70

Bennett, Ramona

Beranek, Larry 70

Berger, Deborah 70

Berggren , Kather i ne 70

Be r tram , Eric

Bulin , Bamb i

Bevard, Paul 70

Bevins , Deborah 70

B i ggs , David 70

Birch , Georgia

Bill, Scott 70

Birch , Michael 70

Birx , Jacquelyn 70

Bishop , Curtis 70

Blackbonnet, Verna 70

Blake , Holli 70

Bloch , Emil 70

Bloebaum , Donald

Bodfi el d, Te rri 70

Boyd, Melod y

Bolton , Jame s 70

Bouton , Tod d 71

Boyd, Melody 71

Bradford , Penny

Brand h orst, Pau l 71

Brant, Kathy 71

Brazee , K i mbe rl y 7 1

Bredthauer, Jeffery 71

Brees , Diana

Brehm , Christ i 71

Bridges , She r ry 71

Bradd , K i mber l y 71

Broers , Liz a beth 71

Brown , Dan i el 71

Brown , Kenneth

Brown , Renee 71

Brown , Shauna 71

Bruce , Miles 71

Brya n t, Kathleen 71

Bubb , Dav i d 71

Buchanan , Wesley

Bundy , Lee Ann 71

Bundy , Vickie

Burianek , Lor i 71

Burns , Steven 71

Burns i de , Bruce 71

Burson , M i chael

Burt, Roxanne 71

Buss , Jeffrey 71

Cain , Teresa 71

Caldoun , Ammour i 71

Calkins , Kenneth 71

Callaway , Michael 71

Campbell , Kathryn

Campbell, Patr i cia

Carlberg , James 71

Carlson , Cher i 71

Carlso n , Joan 71

Carman , Dale

Carstens , Lori

Cartwr i ght, Shannon 71

Carver, Pamela 71

Case , L. Scott

Case , Todd

Cassell , Debra

Gassner , David 71

Cast i llo , Sara

Cather, Melina 71

Cecava , Anne 71

Cepure , Paul

Chaffee , Monica 71

Chase , Kelli 71

Chase , Todd 71

Christensen , Shari

Chrastil, Mark 71

Claussen , Patricia 71

Clegg , Curtis 71

Coffey , Danny 71

Coffey , Shawn 71

Cole , LeeAnn 71

Collins , Paul Jr 71

Comer , Jeffery 71

Conaway , Deborah 71

Converse , Cheryl 71

Cooley , Douglas 71

Cook , Rachel 71

Cooke , Rachel 71

Cope, Jeffrey

Corey , Roger 71

Cosier, Randall 71

Cover, Carla 71

C ratsenberg , Scott 71

Cri swell, Carlon 71

Chra s til, Mark

Cro c kett , Harry Ill 71

Crouse , Rita 71

Cutsor, Angela 71

Dahlheimer, Peggy 71

Daly , Donald Jr 71

Danhauer, Tamara 71

Danley , Kelly

Davis , Alan

Davis , Raeanne 72

Davis , Sherry 72

Davison , J Kris 72

Dawson , Debra 72

DeBaere , La.rry

DeFreece , Sherri 72

Deines , Diane 72

Delaney , Denise 72

Delaney , Douglas 72

DeLunger, Scott

De Vries , Janet 72

Diaz , Christine 72

Dicero , John

Dittenber, Kenneth 72

Donahoo , Sandra 72

Dondlinger, Garry 72

Dormer, Diane 72

Dormer, Mark

Douglas , Eric 72

Drake , Douglas

Duckett, Bradley 72

Dukes , Debra 72

Duncan , Michael 72

Dunn , James 72

Dunn , Janis 72

Duryea , Randy 72

Early , Christopher 72

Edman , Ronald 72

Eggerling , Dennis 72

Ehlers, Tobin 72

Eliker , DeAnna 72

Elliott , Wendi 72

Ellis , Vanessa 72

Elwood , Douglas 72

Emmons , Janene 72

Ems , Kathy

Eppens , Edward 72

Eppens , Peter

Erdman , Lance 72

Erickson , Kevin 72

Ernst , Beth 72

Evans , Andrew 72

Evans , Sarah 72

Falck , John 72

Farrens , David 72

Faulhaber, Melvin 72

Fauquet , Jean 72

Fehr, Carol 72

Fe/s i ng , Angela 72

Felton , Paul

Fernandez , Angelena 72

Ferrara , Jul i ene 72

Fi scher, Scott 72

Fi sher, Robert 72

Fi sher, Susan 72

Fleming , Candy 72

Fleming , Mary

Flowers , Tammy 72

Ford , Mona 72

Forster , Mark

Foster , Anthony 72

Foster , Karen 72

Fot i nos , Steven

Fox , Randall 72

Freeman , Andrea 73

Freeman , Deborah 73

Friel , Thomas Jr 73

Frey , Marguerite

Frye , Douglas 73

Funk , Todd 73

Gable , Steven

Gandara , Theresa 73

Gard i ner , Mesha 73

Garrison , Deanna 73

Gaston , Shari 73

Gaylor , Lisa 73

Geist , Alec 73

Geist , John 73

Gerkin , Melody 73

Geschwender, James 73

Ghafouri, Bob 73

Gies, Kathleen 73

Gillam , Paige 73

Gilliland; Judy 73

Gish , Karla

Glantz , Kay 73

Glass , Timothy 73

Glenn , Holly 73

Glodowsk i, Charles

Gore , Kathleen

Gorey , Linda

Grabowski , Kimberly 73

Grady , Mary

Grady , Russell

Grant, Mark 73

Greenfield, Pamela

Greenfield, Steven 73

Greenwalt, Ricky

Greever, Barth

Griffith , Robin 73

Griesser, Russell 73

Griffiths, James Scott 73

Hall, Kimberly 73

Halpin, Danial

Ham, Howard

Hand, Theresa 73

Hannan, Gale 73

Hansen, Bradley 73

Hansen, Karen 73

Hanson, Lisa

Harms, James

Harris, Ruth 73

Harrison , Arnold 73

Hartley , David 73

Hartley , Edwin Scott 73

Hartman , Mark

Hartshorn, Larry

J:larvey, Kimberly 73

Haugen , Duane 73

Haupt, Dwight 73

Hauptman , Bradley 73

Hawkins , Mark 73

Hayes , Barry 73

Hayes , Colleen

Hayne , Cynthia 73

Hayes , Thomas

Heald, Randall 73

Hedden , George

Hedges , Kathryn 73

HelmKamp , Dav i d 73

Hempel , Jerry 73

Henderson , Theodore Jr. 73

Henry , Darren

Here/ , Kenneth 73

Hill, Leonard

Hoaglin , Mervin 73

Hoefs , Gary

Hoff man , Steven 73

Holdren , Michelle 73

Hope , James 73

Horner , Lisa 73

Hot/er, Norma 73

Houser , David 73

Howard, Toni 73

Hronik , Peggy 73

Hua , Bao Nhi

Hubbard, Blaine

Huff, Timothy

Hughes , Roger 73

Hughes , Tamara 73

Hunt , Larry

Hunt , Pamela 74

Iba, Greg 74

Ingham , Jacqueline 74

Isherwood , Renee 74

Jackson , Alan 74

Janousek , James

James , Jaymi 74

Janousek , Cheryl 74

Jantz , Barbara 74

Jaworski , DeAnn 74

Jensen , Marcia 74 ·

Jensen , Teresa 74

Jensen , Rodney 74

Jindra , Gloria

Jiskra , Karen 74

Johansen, Elizabeth 74

Johnson, David 74

Johnson, Jeffery 74

Johnson , Nancy 74

Johnson, Sandra

Johnsen, Elizabeth Jones, Martha 74

Joura,Jamie

Juranek, James 74

Justus, Elizabetb 74

Kadavy, Jeffry 74

Kalkwarf, Dawn 74

K astl, Coralie 74

Kauk, Tammy 74

Kenney, Becky 74

Keith, Timothy 74

Kendall, Shawn 74

Kenaston, Daniel

Keslar, Laurel 74

Ketterer, Scott 74

Kinbacher, Kris 74

King, Daniel Mark 74

Kirkendoll, Scott 74

Kirkpatrick, Linda 74

Klapperich, Janet 7 4

Kluck, Douglas 74

Knaff, Cassandra

Knight, Jeannine

Knoell, Julie 74

Knuth, Lynn 74

K oenig, Scott 74

Kometscher, Mark 74

Kordik, James

K ortum, Mark

Kotschwar, Phyllis 74

Korus, Elaine

Kovar, Teresa 74

Kreck/ow, Kari 74

Kreifels, Margaret 74

Krcmarik, Mark 74

Krotz, Anne 74

Kr umm, Mark 74

Ku bitz, Laura 74

Kucera, Michael 75

Kuhn, Susan 75

Kuhns, Deanne 75

Kumm, Daniel 75

Kunkee , David 75

Kurtz , Diane 75

Kurtzer, Dale

Lafrenz, Randall

Lambert, Cheryl

Larsen, Jean - 75

Latture, Tracey

Laursen, Brett 75

Lauver, Michael 75

Lavedas, Kris 75

Leazer, Michael

Lederer, Eric 75

Le , Loan Thi-Kim

Le, Thanh Thi-Kim

Lee , Carmella 75

Lee , Jody 75

Lefrenz , Randall 75

Lesoing , Melisah 75

Lind, Mark 75

Lind, Rhonda 75

Lionberger, Luke 75

Lipskey , Mechelle 75

Long , Terry 75

Loos, Peggy 75

Loudon, Elizabeth 75

Love , Albert

Luedke, Kim 75

Luginbill, Brenda 75

Lutomski, Paul Dieter 75

Lyons, Ralph

Lutz , Susan 75

McAdams, Michael

McCartney , Mark 75

McCloskey, Debra 75

McConnell, Judy 75

McDonald, Ralph Dean

McDonald, Ricky 76

McEntarffer , Joy 76

McGerr, Cynthia

McGerr, Kevin 76

McGinnis , Catherine

McGrath, Robert

McIntosh, Doris 76

McIntosh, Dorothy 76

McKibben, Donnette 76

McKinney, Felicia 76

McMahon , Theresa

Mach , Steven

Magnuson, Kim 76

Mahoney , Peanna 76

Mansfield, Michael 76

Marchand, Teresa 76

Martin, Cynthia 76

Martin, Linda 76

Martin, Jacquelyn

Maske , Denise 76

Mattingly , Angela 76

Mattingly , Debra

May , Deborah 76

Mendoza , Magdalena 76

Mendoza , Maria 76

Meredith, Pamela

Meyer , Kevin 76

Meyer , Ronald

Meyer , Kimberly 76

Meyer, Traci 76

Michaud , Cheri 76

Miller , Kelley 76

Miller , Laura 76

Miller , Michael Alan 76

Miller, Michael Lee 76

Miller , Sandra 76

Miller , Tina 76

Miller , Trent 76

Million , Michael 76

Mills, Marsha R 76

Mills, Scott 76

Milton, Patricia 76

Minzel , Rodney 76

Montgomery , Jeffrey 76

Moock , Patricia 76

Moore , Barton 76

Morgan, Chris

Morgan, Earl Gregory

Morningstar, Cheryl 76

Morrissey, Renee 77

Moshiri-Fard, /raj Joseph

Muller, Roger 77

Mundt, Roger 77

Munson, Kellie 77

Murk/a, Brenda 77

Murray, Danni 77

Murrell, Mark

Myers, Darrell

Myers, Franklin 77

Myers, Jerry 77

Neal, John 77

Nelson, Cynthia 77

Nelson, Mitchel 77

Nelson , Rebecca 77

Neumann, Lorri 77

Newman, Donna 77

Nguyen , An Thanh

Nguyen , Ahi 77

Nice , Angela 77

Nichols, Larry 77

Niemeyer, James 77

Nightingale, Dale 77

Nincehelser, Lori 77

Ninneman , Randy 77

Nissen , Randy

Nixon , Thomas Theodore

Noble, Karen 77

Noonan , Randolph

North, Patricia 77

Northup, Barbara 77

Oberle , Tamela

0 'Connor, Steve

Oehm , _ Edwund 77

Oestmann, Carl Douglas 77

Ogden , Lawrence 77

Oliver, Barbara 77

Oliver, Maxine 77

Olson , Jeffery 77

Olson, Pamela 77

Olson , Tamela 77

Osterholt, Dewayne

Othling , Russell 77

Ott , Debra 77

Otto , Troy 77

Overly , Julie 77

Parker , Kirk 77

Parry , Nathan 77

Patton , Julie 77

Patz/off, Clarence 77

Payne , Michael 77

Pearson , Douglas

Peck , Shelli 77

Penn , Sheila 77

Person , Roberta 77

Pester , Vicki 77

Philippi , Thomas

Pierce , Kimberly 77

Pierson , Jacquelynn 77

Pierson , Shawn 77

Pinney , Scott

Pitchie , Jerry 77

Pittman , Russell

Plantz , Robert 77

Po/age , Claudia 77

Potage , Shelia 77

Pomerinke , Deborah 77

Potter , Kim 77

Potts , Kevin 77

Potts , Kelley 77

Powell , Tammy 77

Power , Debbie 77

Power, John 77

Presnell , Roger 77

Price , Jeffery 78

Price , Kevin 78

Price , Lorri 78

Price , Randall 78

Prochaska , Douglas

Raddatz , Gail 78

Raecke , Joe

Rains , Susan

Rall, Barbara 78

Rall, James 78

Ranes , Robin 78

Rap , Kevin 78

Ratzel, Robert

Ray , Shannon 78

Reed, Lo ri

Reed, Robin 78

Reed, Scott Alan 78

Reed, Scott Thomas 78

Re i d , James

Reinick , Paul

Render, Angela 78

Rice , Steven 78

Ri ch , John 78

Robe r ts , Mary 78

Rob i nett, R i chard

Rockenbach , Mary

Rohrer, Douglas 78

Ro l and, Mark 78

Ross , Charlene 78

Rouse , Dan i e l

Rowbal, Cheryl 78

Ruhmann , Kurt 78

Rusterm i er, Dale 78

Ryan , M i chael 78

Sailors , Sus an 78

Salber, Juli e 78

Salmen , Janet 78

Schellpepe r, S tephen 78

Sch i ndle r, Janelle 78

Schm i dt, Kevin Edward 78

Schm i dt, Kevin Wayne 78

Schmieding , Larry 78

Schmucker, Jeffrey 78

Schroer, Thomas 78

Schuldeis, Jod i 78

Schuman , Ja n et 78

Scott, Roberta 78

Schwarzenbach , Richard 78

Schw i ndt, Steven 78

Seng , Marcee 78

Seward, Adam 78

Shanks, Brian 78

Shappell, Jerry 78

Shefferd, Lynette 79

Sheldon , Cindy 79

Shelton , Roy 79

Shepard, Leonard 79

Shields, Lori 79

Showalter, Steven 79

Shriner, James

Schultz, Kelly

Sievers , Bradley 79

Simon , Mark 79

Simmons , Deanna 79

Siudzinski, Pamela 79

Skinner, Ila 79

Sittner, Leslie

Slaight, Steven 79

Slobossewski, Sheryal

Smejdir, Debra 79

Smid, Cynthia 79

Smith , Daniel 79

Smith , Debra 79

Smith , Rhonda 79

Smith , Steven 79

Snell; Cynthia 79

Smolik , Linda

Snell, Cynthia

Snook, Mark

Spomer, Laura 79

Stacy , Darcie

Squires , Jay 79

Stachura , Michael 79

Stahlnecker, Greg 79

Stankey , Larry 79

Stebbins , RaNae

Stearns , Earl Scott 79

Steinman , Kimberly 79

Stepanek , Gary

Stevens , Wi lliam 79

Stalzer, Mary Jean 79

Stalzer, Wi lliam 79

Stoner, Michael 79

Story , Jeffrey Charles 79

Stotts , Larry 79

St r ai ght, Sandra 79

Stra i n , Todd 79

S t rauss , Patrick 79

Strong , Alan

Studn i cka , Margaret 79

Svehla , Ronald 79

Svoboda , Gregory 79

S wanson , Dan i el 79

S wanson , Sher i 79

S wartz , Steven 79

Swenson , Tracy 79

Swift, Stacey 79

Swinehart, Linda

Tabataba i, Nam i d

Tenopir , K i mberly

Terrell , Jul i e 79

Th i esfeld, Thomas 79

Thomas , Betty 79

Thomas , Douglas 79

Thompson , Laur i 79

Thompson , Randal 79

Thompson , Rick 79

Thompson , Scott 80

Thompson , Shelly 80

Thomsen , Debra 79

Thorn , Todd 80

Thornburg , Kevin 80

Thurman , Scott 80

Tipton , Darla 80

Tomes , Julie

Tompkin , Blaine 79

Tompkin , Rebecca 80

Tran , Hai Anh

Tuckerman , Mark 80

Turek , Ter i

Turner , Peggy 80

Tuttle , David 80

Ude , Michael

Uhlinger, Ke i th 80

Vance , Debbie 80

Vance , Shari 80

Vannorsdall , Mark 80

Van Ostrund, Perry 80

Varga , Holly 80

Veulek , Rodney

Velasco , Angela

Velazquez , Theresa

Venburg , Lorraine 80

Vergith , Kimberly

Vidlak , Lori 80

Vietz , Robyn 80

Vifquain , Bradley 80

Voutz , Lori 80

Votava , Cheryl 80

Vrana , Marianna 80

Waddel , Jean 80

Waddle , Willard , Jr 80

Wade, Tammera 80

Walbridge, Randy 80

Wagner , Connie

Wagner, Eric

Walker, Angela 80

Walker , Linda 80

Walker, Pamela 80

Wallman , Christine 80

Warnke , Deanna

Watkins , Chris 80

Watkins , Pam

Weber, Victor 80

Weblemoe , Janet 80

Welander , Daniel 80

Wenzel, Scott

West , Douglas 80

West , Theresa 80

West , William Corey 80

Westling , Rebecca 80

Wh i te , Jeffrey 80

White , Marcus 80

Whitney , Neal

Wiemer, Donald 80

Wigert , Brenda 80

Wi lcox , Kimberly BO

Wi llhoft , Barbara BO

Williams , Jo Ann

Williams , Jon i

Will i ams , Lori 80

Will i ams, Scott 80

Williamson , Nancy 81

Wilson , Janet 81

Wise , Larry Jr.

Witt , Geraldine 81

Witt , Russell 81

Wollen , John 81

Woods , Diane 81

Woods , Lynn 81

Woods i de , Kimberly 81

Wounded Shield, Dennis 81

Wright , Karyn

Wright , Rebecca 81

Wuster , Connie 81

Wyatt , Natalie

Yost , Mark 81

Young , Alan 81

Zachek, Joseph