Lincoln Northeast High School 1979 Yearbook

Time-a moment , a generation , an age , an era Time brings wisdom and knowledge. Time also brings tears and hardship , joys and happiness. Time cannot be replaced-it is there once , and only once. Moments arrive to be made the most of. Time brings opportunity.

Lincoln Northeast High School a/so brings opportunity. Upon entering as a sophomore , the world of Northeast is overwhelming. So much to do-so many things to see. Learning your way around the Northeast building is an unforgettable experience. Many sophomores purchase elevator tickets from seniors , only to discover Northeast does not have an elevator. Numerous clubs , activities and sports await your participation . Another new experience for sophomores is open campus. The open campus program offers the option of eating lunch at school or at a nearby store or restaurant.

A year quickly passes. Suddenly , you 're a junior. No longer are you a frightened , confused sophomore. Juniors experience more freedom They may attend the Junior-Senior Prom. They can participate as club officers. An opening in a reserve or varsity sport may even come your way. Juniors are also warned to think about the future . College or a full-time job looms in the future. Preliminary college tests are offered , such as the PSA T. But a junior has one more year of security

The sheltered life begins to fade. Seasons change and a new senior faces the world The last year of high school remains. The senior bench appeals to twelfth graders. Many individuals realize that they will never again sit with the Pep Club or the Rowdy Rooters. The time has arrived for senior pictures and yearbook glossy pictures to be taken. Seniors ponder graduation and the final days of high

school. Graduation announcements are ordered and future graduates are measured for cap and gown sizes. College brochures arrive and even college entrance tests , like the ACT and SAT. And the feeling- 'this is really it I 'm finally a senior , but the time doesn 't last long enough. ' This is our time. The time is not reversible and we must make each moment count. Like Benjamin Franklin said , " Lost time is never found again. "

Glance down the trail on the cover of this 1979 ROCKET yearbook. The trail can portray , if you want , the passage of time through Northeast High School. The trail beckons for sophomores to enter and follow the path. The route winds and dips , as individuals endure the highs and lows of daily living. The trail widens and the trees begin to thin. A senior prepares for graduation. But as you read this yearbook , wherever your place is on the trail , remember your trails through Northeast-remember your " Trails in Time. "

1. Students trek down the steps , as three o 'clock brings another school day to an end 2 A seldom-seen angle of Lincoln Northeast H i gh School 3. " What do you mean 'take college preparatory co u rses ' ? I 'm just a new sophomore ! " 4. Sp i r i ted Pep Club members rush t o an upcomi ng game to cheer for their favo r ite mascot , the Rocket. 5. The great outdoors appeals to students who are behind closed doors. 6. Athletic facility expansion pleases sportsminded students

1. An old tire , a piece of rope , and a tree branch bring back memories of pre-high school days. 2. The Bob Devaney Sports Complex serves many purposes for Lincolnites.

3. Junior Kim Grabowski , sophomore Susan Jackson , and senior Tom Halpin harmonize on the senior bench

4. Kathy Berggren utilizes the study carets in the media center 5. Mrs Mary Oestmann instructs junior Missie Lesoing during a singing lesson 6. Mike Hohbein and Ton i Howard return to school after eating lunch off campus

7. The sun sets on the new fairgrounds grandstand, reflecting Lincoln 's growth 8. Mr Gale Cook provides a guiding hand during a biology class

1. An Indian summer sunset casts its rays through billowing clouds 2. Helen Riley and Judy Ashworth sing the familiar strains of " Hail to the Varsity ." 3. A contented Siamese cat basks in sunlight while casually resting on a window sill 4. The Rockette Pep Club gets spirited at a pep rally 5. Senior Star Strutters Pa m Kruse , Lori Flachman and Natalie Miller fire-up to " Disco Inferno " with the marching band. 6. The Seacrest Field sign greets Rocket fans before the Lincoln High game 7. Sophomore Russ Schellpeper concentrates on musical accompaniment during a pep rally.

1. A flag football game has many participants in Lifetime Sports class. 2. Numerous spectators visit the concessions stand during a football game 3. While the sun beams through the trees , morning fog rolls under the bridge. 4. Homecoming first attendants include Vicki Russell and Tom Curry. Don Love fills in for Curry during half-time festivities Laurie _ Miller and Michele Magruder accompany Don and Vicki 5. Junior John Rich looks ahead to the finish line throughout a cross country meet 6. While halftime activities take place , Trudi Renner is named Homecoming Hostess ,- and Dan Kapeller steps in for Host Randee Johnson. Junior Joy McEntarfferchaperones Dan and Trudi. 7. Jana Barnell , second attendant , watches the half-time show with Dave Fosler , filling in for Jeff Svoboda Escorts are juniors DeAnn Jaworski and Tammy Danhauer.

Tears, Fears, Future-Part of Being a Senior

There are many things that happened during the year for seniors. A few of the things are: a chance to be nominated for home-coming, ordering graduation announcements, and having special glossies taken for the yearbook that are larger and more special than normal class pictures. The classes that most seniors take are usually easy , because most seniors have filled their graduation requirements and are just waiting to pass the time, and have a little fun. Usually the one really hard class most seniors take is modern problems, because it deals with a lot of the problems that people and socie-

ty face in this day and age.

Emotions are a real part of being a senior. Along with experiencing feeling of happiness, and sadness, seniors also experience feelings of rowdiness, destruction, and a case of the blahs. As one senior puts it , "I'm out to have a good time , who cares, it's my last year."

A few seniors have different opinions of their last year. Some seniors are glad to get out, as Bobbi Burback exclaimed, "Thank God it 's over!" Some seniors feel that their year has filled their expectations. Vicki Russell stated, "It was everything I thought it would be." Other seniors

wanted it to go slower. "This year went too fast," commented Barb Mueksch

Besides the fact that most seniors have different feelings about their senior year, most agree it's a time to prepare for the future, have fun, and make memories that last forever. It's a time to plan for college, but most important it's really the last chance to have fun before growing up and leaving high school. Jean Fag/er commented that, "It's a sad time, because you are doing a lot of the things you 've done throughout your high school years for the last time. "

1. Seniors Don Poor and Wendi Doeschot discuss their weekend highlights 2. Kent Walker takes a break on the senior bench between classes 3. The varsity cheerleaders harmonize with, "I'm so glad we had this time together " 4. Beth Hald puts music in motion 5. Northeast seniors get rowdy to " Class Victory! " 6. Scott Clark concentrates on an important assignment. 7. Mike Larson doesn't know which direction to go , as Steve Converse observes. 8. The student parking lot fills quickly in the morning. 9. Seniors Jim Prai and Jeff Svoboda represent the basketball team at a winter pep rally.

Gail Adams

Scott Ahlstrand

Sandy Aksamit

Doug Albert

Robert Alderson

Betty Allen

Kim Amen

Connie Andersen

Karen Anderson

Laurie Anderson

Sue Anderson

Ingrid Arnold

Judy Ashworth

Jeff Bachman

Steve Babcock

Dianne Badberg

Julie Badgett

Scott Bailey

Jeff Bard

Jana Barnell

Lisa Barowski

Barb Barrett

Raleigh Bartlett

Bonnie Bateman

Michelle Bates

Debbie Bauer

The Rocket Concert Choir consists of juniors and sen i ors

Lee Baxter

Cheryl Bechtolt

Cindy Bechtolt

Janice Beck

Jeanette Beck

Catherine Becker

Cathy Becker

Jill Becker

Kelly Becker

Brenda Beebe

Dave Belisle

Brenda Bence

Diane Berka

Troy Berry

Lisa Bickert

Audrey Bienka

Cathy Biles

Dallas Bishop

Sandy Bishop

Greg Blanke

Linda Boyd

Troy Brennan

Dave Bristol

Ronda Brittenham

Jeff Brodd

Patti Brown

Tom Brownell

Senior Lisa Bickert is hard at work as darkroom manager

Bob Brubacher

Carolyn Bryan

Denise Bryant

The class of 1979 sought professional photographers for yearbook glossies, so few seniors observed yearbook picture day.

Marc Buist

Bobbi Burbach

Suzanne Burk

Kerry Bush

Lynne Bush

Kathy Byars

Edward Caln

Barry Cardwell

Greg Cecava

Jeff Chambers

Kelly Chermok

Rick Chrastll

Angie Christenson

John Clancy

Scott Clark

Evan Coleman

Steve Comer

Senior Star Strutters Tammy Halvorsen and Connie Andersen strike a pose during a dance routine.

Mark Condello

Steve Converse

Dave Cooke

Kevin Cottier

Sandy Crear

Sherri Crewdson

Lyle Crowther

Brad Crisler

Kelly Cummings

Mary Cyr

Danielle DaMoude

Steve DeGarmo

Blair Dewey

Tracy Doane

Annette Doe

Wendi Doeschot

Tim Donovan

Scott Dorsey

Nicki Duryea

Lynette Ehrlich

Judy Eliker

Cari Ellis

Karl Elmshaeuser

Kelly Els

Mike Elwood

Ruth Eppens

Angie Epperson

Jamee Etherton

Tracy Evans

Many seniors elected to take Chemistry and sciencerelated classes in preparation for further education

Mimi Ewert

Janet Fagler

Jean Fagler

Danette Faust

Jack Fazel

Terri Ferguson

Derek Ferrell

Cindy Fischer

Lisa Fischer

·

Kathy Fisher

Sandy Fill

Lori Flachman

Mike Fleck

Kevin Fleege

Harold Flowers

Rick Folsom

Gale Foreman

David Fosler

Brad Foster

Kurt Fountain

Vicki Frantz

Pam Fredrick

Lori Freerking

Diane Friesen

Becky Fritchie

Brent Fry

John Gage

Scott Gaines

Paul Gallentine

Sharon Gies

Tammy Glodowski

Linda Gottschall

Denise Graham

Dave Granger

Julie Grosenbach

Martin Gross

Mitchell Gross

Alan Guerry

Beth Hald

Tom Halpin

Tammy Halvorsen

Janelle Hansen

Kurt Hansen

Jeff Hardesty

Mark

Karen Hart

Tory Hartley

Cindy Haugen

Lori Hauptman

David Hawkins

David Hayes

A tough exam leaves Brenda Bence in a daze.

Harms

David Hefner

Brian Heileman

Shereen Heiser

Steve Helsing

Alicia Henk

Randy Herel

Mark Hickson

Kary Hildebrand

Ronna Hill

Mike Hohbein

Lori Holscher

Lori Holt

Kevin Hopper

Steve Hotovy

Beth Hubbard

Julee Hubbard

Carrie Hubbell

Bruce Irons

Diana Irwin

Keith Jacobsen

Linda Jaeger

Steve Janssen

Rhonda Jelinek

Liz Jenks

Erin Jensen

Sharon Jiskra

Twelfth graders Russ Rhodes and Jeff Jonas prepare to make a quick get-away

Ann Johnsgard

Brett Johnson

Kim Johnson

Randee Johnson

Shelli Johnson

Sherri Johnson

Scott Johnston

Chris Jones

Ron Jones

Karen Jordan

Kristi Julian

Rhonda Justvig

Rick Kaar

Lucinda Kaeding

Scott Kahler

Dan Kapeller

Gary Kappelman

Kevin Kaster

Ed Kearney

Marjorie Kehm

Karen Kendle

Dan King

Patty Kipper

Scott Kitt

Dave Klapperich

Senior Pep Club members Tami Potter and Laura Wismer cheer the Rockets to a victory.

David Joe

Head Twirler Kerry Thomas fixes her attention on a halftime performance.

Gary Knaub

Terry Knollenberg

Darla Knudson

Karen Kobza

Tim Koch

Keith Kohout

Jim Kortum

Terry Kortus

Don Kramer

Randy Kre~klow

Tom Kreifels

Brian Kreuzberg

Shelly Kruger

Pam Kruse

John Kubicek

Jeff Kubitz

Jacki Kuhn

Larry Langdon

Mike Larsen

Mike Larson

Jim Laws

Stephanie Lawson

Teresa Leach

Mike Lee

Tom Lee

Greg Lengel

Gary Lien

Sandy Linke

Joe Llpskey

Lori Lobeda

Janice London

Don Love

Annette Lovrien

Mike Luft

Sandie Lutz

Pete Lyness

Jody Lyons

Jeff Machado

Michele Magruder

Kathy Marker

Dents Martin

Ray Martin

Roxanne Martin

Gary Mathias

Gene Mauer

Ginger Maxwell

Laird McCormick

Dennis Mccourtney

Brenda McCoy

Jerry McGinty

James McKay

Seniors Brenda McCoy and Natalie Miller utilize crepe paper during a car rally

Lawrence McKee

Don McKibben

Dan Megrue

Monty Mertes

Brian Michaud

Lisa Milburn

Mark Miller

Natalie Miller

Lori Millwood

Myra Minzel

Debbie Mitchell

Terri Moore

Alan Moravec

Barb Morrison

LuAnn Morrissey

Maureen Morton

Diane Mroz

Barbara Mueksch

Jim Mueksch

Doug Mullins

Tammy Murphy

Mitchell Neal

Debbie Nealy

Gene Neemann

Pat Neill

Kristi Nelson

Alan Newville

Northeastern Editor Amy Satterfield wishes to be undisturbed while she mixes chemicals.

Brant Nielson

Randall Noble

Matt Norsworthy

Sandy Norwood

Kelley Novotny

Vicky Onstott

Mary Otis

Nancy Park

Rosemary Patras

Sonya Peake

Cindy F Peters

Terri Peterson

Lori Pettigrew

Lorri Phillips

Julie Pierce

Gary Piersol

Laura Pierson

Brian Pillard

Doug Plachy

Mike Poh lman

Jerry Pont

Don Poor

Dean Poppe

Tami Potter

Jim Prai

Marvin Price

" Decisions , decisions-which pose shall I choose for my senior p i c t ure? " laments Kathy Marker.

Mike Price

Penni Price

Ron Price

Mary Prochaska

Dan Ptacek

Brenda Pulse

Tammy Rap

Alex Reifschneider

Connie Reinhart

Michelle Rejda

Trudi Renner

Jeff Renteria

Russ Rhodes

Mark Rich

Troy Richter

Cheryl Riha

Helen Riley

Kellie Roberts

Wendall Roberts

Terence Robinson

Pam Rogers

Jay Roisen

Tami Roland

Sheryl Rosenlof

Lyle Runge

Mark Runyan

Seniors Mike Walker and Darla Knudson during a lighter : moment of "Look Homeward, Angel."

Vicki Russell

Amy Satterfield

Tim Scherer

Wahnema Schidler

Carmen Schlater

Scott Schneider

Rick Scholl

Dan Schreiber

Mitch Schwarzenbach

David Scott

Rodney Scott

Kevin Searle

Julie Sell

Cheryl Shade

Gary Shandera

Lori Shelton

Charles Shepard

Don Siebe

Patty Sinner

Barbara Skiles

Bonnie Skiles

Jim Slechta

Theresa Smidberg

Brenda Smith

Jill Smith

Kristy Smith

Sharon Gies is a diligent student in the Writer's Gallery

Wendi Smith

Cathy Spady

Tony Springman

Ed Stevens

Denise Steyer

Julie Stroud

Mike Stroud

Joni Surls

Jeanne Sutter

Lloyd Svec

Jeff Svoboda

Kim Swartz

Bob Swift

Wes Swisher

Dane Terhune

Kerry Thomas

Mike Thompson

Troy Thompson

Lori Thorn

Cheryl Tobler

Lancia Tonniges

Troy Truax

Beverly Tubbs

Linda Tubman

Cathy Tudor

Seniors Jennifer Wilhelmi Denise Steyer and Danette Faust make a "macho mobile " wh i le thinking of the football team

Cindy Van Eperen

Mylo Vietz

Ruth Vinsonhaler

Robert Vitols

Tina Vitols

Randy Vogel

Chris Wagner

Debbie Wagner

Randy Walbridge

Stacy Waldron

Kent Walker

Mike Walker

Steven Waples

Scott West

Deanna Westover

Jamie Wherritt

Kim Whitney

Sheri Wiemann

Geralyn Wigert

Dan Wilde

Jennifer Wilhelmi

Roger Wilke

Steve Wilkinson

Janet Williams

Tony Williams

Joni Wimmer

Laura Wismer

Richard Witters

Tom Wolfe

Shelly Woodcock

Scott Worman

Joyce Yaunk

Christine Yeates

Tim Young

Toni Zulauf

Juniors Involved

" The whole atmosphere of the school is more comfortable than last year The school doesn 't seem as big as it did when I was a sophomore," said one junior.

Although other juniors perhaps shared the thought that the school doesn 't seem as big , their class size of 585 students , was second in school, trailing only the sophomore class of 628

Many juniors participated in the wide range of clubs and activities offered at Northeast including athletics, plays, band, dances, singing groups , and Student Council. This year 's Student Council consisted of 35 students.

However, all of these activities did not exclude the fact that school work came first Juniors had a variety of classes to choose from. Many had to keep in mind that they should take classes strongly recommended for college preparation The four major classes suggested for college entrance were American History , American Literature, chemistry, and Algebra 3-4.

With all the variety came longer hours of studying for many juniors. " Homework has increased a lot since my sophomore year, " conceded Julie Patton. "I don 't have as much spare time as I used to , 11 commented Laurie Miller.

Teachers also had their own views on juniors at school. " Students are better prepared in composition this year and there is also a difference in maturity ," stated Mrs. Norma Pyle , an American Literature teacher. ·

An increase in junior-oriented classes created difficulty for chemistry teacher Randy Emry. During the 1978-1979 school year Emry taught seven classes, three more than last year Complications did occur. " It makes class planning very difficult , 11 conceded Emry.

Generally, this year was a lot of fun, but one junior has her own explanation of the year. "This has been a totally funky year, man, 11 concluded Shannon Cartwright.

"This time is a very good one if we but know what to do with it."

Ralph Waldo Emerson

1. Junior Brett Laursen portrays Ben Gant in the production of " Look Homeward Angel. " 2. Pam Carver and Santa Claus exchange presents during the Pep Club Christmas party. 3. Junior Jim Rall watches the action at a wrestling meet. 4. Junior Susan Kuhn ponders an approaching test 5. Juniors Debbie Smejdir , Carla Cover , Terri West and JeanAnn Larsen inspect the snacks at the Pep Club Christmas party. 6. The Rockette Pep Club fires up during an exciting game. 7. The sign tells it all: " Rockets are #1 !" 8. The student lounge offers a break for individuals in study hall. 9. Mike Bauer brings to life the role of W. 0. Gant in " Look Homeward Angel. " 10. Junior Curtis Clegg joins in the spirit of an intense Rocket sporting event.

Lori Adams

Tracy Adden

Kent Ahrens

Susan Akers

Ken Alber

Craig Albers

Craig Alberti

Adam Amland

Caldoun Ammouri

Karen Anderson

Karla Anderson

Lori Arthur

Doug Ayars

Julie Bailey

Scott Barnhill

Tammy Barry

Dan Base

Wendy Bashford

Mark Bateman

Martha Bates

Mike Bauer

Tom Bautista

Darrell Beaman

Jacque Bender

Rick Bentz

Larry Beranek

Katherine Berggren

Paul Bevard

Debbie Bevins

David Biggs

Mike Birch

Jackie Birx

Curtis Bishop

Connie BlackBonnet

Holli Blake

Emil Bloch

Terri Bodfield

Todd Bouton

Kim Brazee

Jeffery Bredthauer

Diana Brees

Chris Brehm

Sherry Bridges

Kimberly Brodd

Liz Broers

Dan Brown

Renee Brown

Shauna Brown

Sandy Brumbaugh

Kathy Bryant

David Bubb

Bambi Bulin

Lee Bundy

Vickie Bundy

Lori Burianek

Steve Burns

Bruce Burnside

Roxy Burt

Jeff Buss

Teresa Cain

Kenny Calkins

Mike Callaway

Julie Campbell

Kathy Campbell

Cheri Carlson

Joan Carlson

Dale Carman

Shannon Cartwright

Pam Carver

Todd Case

David Cassner

Melina Cather

Anne Cecava

Monica Chaffee

Kelli Chase

Mark Chrastil

Patricia Claussen

Curtis Clegg

Danny Coffey

Shawn Coffey

LeeAnn Cole

Paul Collins

Jeff Comer

Deborah Conaway

Cheryl Converse

Rachel Cook

Rachel Cooke

Denise Cookston

Doug Cooley

Roger Corey

Randy Cosier

Carla Cover

Scott Cratsenberg

Carl Criswell

Harry Crockett

Rita Crouse

Angie Cutsor

Roy Shelton and his huggable companion.

Peggy Dahlheimer

Don Daly

Tamara Danhauer

Debbie Dav i dson

Raeanne Davis

Sherry Davis

Kris Dav i son

Debbie Dawson

Larry DeBaer

Diane Deines

Denise Delaney

Doug Delaney

Scott DeLunger

Jan DeVries

Chris Diaz

Ken Dittenber

Sandy Donahoo

Garry Dondlinger

Diane Dormer

Debra Dukes

Mike Duncan

Janis Dunn

Randy Duryea

Chris Early

Dennis Eggerling

Kenneth Eggerss

Tobin Ehlers

Wendi Elliott

Vanessa Ellis

Doug Elwood

Janelle Emert

Janene Emmons

Kathy Ems

Peter Eppens

Lance Erdman

Beth Ernst

Andrew Evans

Sarah Evans

John Falck

Dave Farrens

Jean Fauquet

Carol Fehr

Angie Felsing

Julie Ferrara

Scott Fischer

Sheri Swanson , Angie Fe/s i ng , Diane Do r mer, Renee Brown , and Shannon Cartwright are getting ready for their team to smash through the sign

Shelly Holdren asks, " What is this? "

Rob Fisher

Susan Fisher

Candy Fleming

Mona Ford

Mark Forster

Kari Foster

Randy Fox

Andrea Freeman

Debbie Freeman

Doug Frye

Theresa Gandara

Mesha Gardiner

Deanna Garrison

Shari Gaston

Lisa Gaylor

Alec Geist

John Geist

Melody Gerkin

James Geschweiider

Kathy Gies

Paige Gillam

Kay Glantz

Timothy Glass

Holly Glenn

Charles Glodowski

Kim Grabowski

Mark Grant

Steve Greenfield

Russell Grieser

Kim Hall

Terry Hand

Gale Hannan

Brad Hansen

Karen Hansen

Lisa Hanson

James Harms

David Hartley

Scott Hartley

Kim Harvey

Duane Haugen

Dwight Haupt

Brad Hauptman

Mark Hawkins

Barry Hayes

Cindy Hayne

Randy Heald

Kathy Hedges

Dave Helmkamp

Jerry Hempel

Ted Henderson

Ken Herel

Merv Hoaglin

Gary Hoefs

Steven Hoffman

Michelle Holdren

Lisa Horner

Norma Hotler

David Houser

Toni Howard

Nhi Hua

Larry Hunt

Pam Hunt

Greg Iba

Jacki Ingham

Renee Isherwood

Alan Jackson

Jaymi James

Jim Janousek

Barb Jantz

DeAnn Jaworski

Marcia Jensen

Rod Jensen

Teresa Jensen

Karen Jiskra

Becky Johansen

Jeff Johnson

Nancy Johnson

Martie Jones

Jim Juranek

Elizabeth Justus

Dawn Kalkwarf

Penny Kaspar

Coralie Kastl

Tammy Kauk

Becky Keeney

Tim Keith

Shawn Kendall

Shari Kerlin

Laurie Keslar

Scott Ketterer

Kris Kinbacher

Dan King

Linda Kirkpatrick

Janet Klapperich

Doug Kluck

Jeannine Knight

Julie Knoell

Lynn Knuth

Roger Mundt shows his school spirit

Mark Kometscher

Jim Kordlk

Mark Kortum

Phyllis Kotschwar

Teresa Kovar

Mark Krcmarlk

Karl Krecklow

Margaret Krelf els

Anne Krotz

Mark Krumm

Laura Kubitz

Mike Kucera

Susan Kuhn

Deanne Kuhns

Dan Kumm

David Kunkee

Diane Kurtz

Randy Lafrenz

JeanAnn Larsen

Brett Laursen

Kris Lavedas

Eric Lederer

Mike Lentfer

Missie Lesolng

Luke Lionberger

Shelli Llpskey

Steve Lomack

Terry Long

Peggy Loos

Elizabeth Loudon

Brenda Luginbill

Dieter Lutomskl

Susan Lutz

Kim Magnuson

Deanna Mahoney

Teresa Marchand

Jackie Martin

Denise Maske

Debbie May

Mike McAdams

Melvin Mccollum

Judy McConnell

Rick McDonald

Joy McEntarffer

Kevin McGerr

Cathy McGinnis

Bob McGrath

Robin McGrath

Felicia McKinney

Mag Mendoza

Maria Mendoza

Pam Meredith

Suzette Meter

Kevin Meyer

Kim Meyer

Traci Meyer

Debbie , Bevins , Karen Anderson , Karla Anderson, and in the back Shelly Holdren are seeing what's going on after school.

Cheri Michaud

Kelley Miller

Laurie Miller

Mike Miller

Mike Miller

Sandra Miller

Trent Miller

Mike Million

Scott Mills

Tish Milton

Rodney Minzel

Jeff Montgomery

Patty Moock

Bart Moore

Cheri Morningstar

Renee Morrissey

Roger Mundt

Kellie Munson

Brenda Murkle

Danni Murray

John Neal

Becky Nelson

Cindy Nelson

Mitch Nelson

Lorri Neumann

An Nguyen

Jim Niemeyer

Dale Nightingale

Lori Nincehelser

Thomas Nixon

Karen Noble

Randy Noonan

Patricia North

Barb Northup

Steve O 'Connor

Eddie Oehm

Larry Ogden

Barb Oliver

Jeff Olson

Pam Olson

Tammy Olson

Troy Otto

Julie Overly

Kirk Parker

Nathan Parry

Julie Patton

Clarence Patzloff

Shelli Peck

Vicki Pester

Russell Pettigrew

Kim Pierce

Jacquelynn Pierson

Jerry Pitchie

Shelia Polage

Kelley Potts

Kevin Potts

Tammy Powell

Debbie Power

John Power

Jeff Price

Kevin Price

Lorri Price

Randee Price

Gail Raddatz

Barb Rall

Jim Rall

Robin Ranes

Shannon Ray

Lori Reed

Robin Reed

Scott A. Reed

Scott T. Reed

Valerie Reeves

John Rich

Mary Roberts

Doug Rohrer

Mark Roland

Charlene Ross

Kurt Ruhmann

Dale Rustermier

Mike Ryan

Susie Sailors

Julie Salber

Janet Salmen

Steve Schellpeper

Jani Schindler

Kevin Schmidt

Larry Schmieding

Tom Schroer

Janet Schuman

Richard Schwarzenbach

Steven Schwindt

Roberta Scott

Marcee Seng

Adam Seward

Brian Shanks

Jerry Shappell

· Ron Svehla seems to be saying, "Alright you got me, but don 't put it in the yearbook ."

Lynette Shefferd

Cindy Sheldon

Roy Shelton

Leonard Shepard

Lori Shields

Steve Showalter

Jim Shriner

Mark Simon

Pam Siudzinski

Steve Slaight

Debbie Smejdir

Cindy Smid

Dan Smith

Debbie Smith

Rhonda Smith

Steve Smith

Laura Spomer

Mike Stachura

Greg Stahlnecker

Scott Stearns

K i m Steinman

Gary Stepanek

William Stevens

Bill Stolzer

Chuck Story

Sandra Straight

Pat Strauss

Judy Strayer

Margaret Studnicka

Ronald Svehla

Dan Swanson

Sheri Swanson

Steven Swartz

Tracy Swenson

Stacey Swift

Manouchehr Tabatabai

Julie Terrell

Doug Thatchen

Betty Thomas

Doug Thomas

Lauri Thompson

Randy Thompson

Shelly Thompson

Debra Thomsen

Todd Thorn

Kevin Thornburg

Darla Tipton

Becky Tompkin

Blaine Tompkin

Gerald Tubbs

Mark Tuckerman

Jani Schindler does her home-work in the library.

Peggy

Dave Tuttle

Keith Uhlinger

Shari Vance

Mark Vannorsdall

Perry Van Ostrand

Lorraine Venburg

Kim Vergith

Lori Vidlak

Robyn Vietz

Brad Vifquain

Lori Vontz

Cheryl Votava

Marianne Vrana

Jean Waddel

Tammie Wade

Connie Wagner

Angie Walker

Pam Walker

Christine Wallman

Chris Watkins

Vic Weber

Jan Weblemoe

Dan Welander

Corey West

Doug West

Terri West

Rebecca Westling

Marcus White

Don Wiemer

Karen Wiese

Brenda Wigert

Kim Wilcox

Barb Willhoft

Lori Williams

Scott Williams

Nancy Williamson

Geri Witt

Russell Witt

Diane Woods

Lynn Woods

Kim Woodside

Becky Wright

Karyn Wright

Connie Wuster

Mark Yost

Alan Young

Roger Mundt and JoAnn Carlson are busy selling Northeasterns.

Turner

NE Challenges 1978-79 Sophs

" Learning is like rowing upstream ; not to advance is to drop back ." -Chinese (anonymous)

Adjusting to the new people and surroundings were just some of the problems sophomores encountered on the first day However, most sophomores accepted the new challenges eagerly. " I was looking forward to my first year at Northeast ," commented sophomore Cindy Hempel. "It was time for a change after three years. "

Northeast 's wide variety of clubs kept many of the 628 sophomores busy during the year, although sophomore club enrollment was down slightly from previous years. " There 's more clubs and activities to get involved in than at junior high ," said one active sophomore. " I felt like I really belonged."

Typical problems sophomores face every year are rearranging overloaded schedules , basic orientation about the school policies, and becoming informed about graduation requirements. Class attendance was a problem some sophomores took too lightly. "Sophomores do not realize that the attendance policy is enforced. It's an important problem and we try to make sophomores more aware of its seriousness , " Counselor Mr!. Vivian Wilson stated.

Counselors planned meetings with all sophomores periodically throughout the year. " Sophomore English teachers arranged a time during class for us to meet and orientate them We can ' t get to everyone , but this enables us to get to as many as possible ," conceded Wilson.

Open campus was a new experience many sophomores welcomed without complaints. Most sophomores took advantage of the chance to go out for lunch. " I like getting away from school for awhile ," Cheryl Bridger said " I don ' t go out for lunch very often but at least I can if I want to ," added Mary Choma.

The only classes required of sophomores are English 10 and career or i entation Other common classes sophomores shared were biology , geometry, and driver 's education. " Classes are a lot harder this year," according to Michelle Bergquist. " I have more homework than last year. " Generally, most sophomores enjoyed their first year at Northeast. " Being a sophomore at Northeast is quite an experience if you catch my drift ," concluded Jim Chase.

1. Rocket spirit prevails at a car rally 2. High school offers open campus , but many sophomores elect to eat lunch in the cafeteria 3. Sophomores M ichelle Grabowski, Susan Jackson and Terri Furman plan Rocket victory strategy before an approaching g ame. 4. Writer 's Gallery sketchbooks await usage by many sophomores. 5. Sophomores enjoy the company of juniors in many biology classes. Junior Julie Ter r ell and sophomore Ron Holdren conduct a weighing experiment 6. Teresa Shadley happily receives a Christmas present from a longt i me hero , Santa Claus 7. Tenth graders rise to the occasion for a rous i ng cheer , " Class Victory! " 8. Sophomore gymnast Jeff Cassell is a picture of deep concentration as he competes on the parallel bars

Steve Cecava

Andy Cepure

Jim Chase

Troy Chase

Mike Chermok

Mary Choma

Sharon Bishop

Beth Blecha

Lori Blecha

Philip Bloch

Janet Bloskas

Toni Bodfield

Jack Borkowski

Chris Borrell

Sue Bowsman

Cheryl Bridger

Debbie Bridges

Larry Brodd

Korinda Brodecky

Janee Bryant

Melody Buck

Stan Buell

Leah Buist

Richard Bullock

Randy Burk

Shawn Burley

Jim Busick

Randall Butt

Mark Byrne

Mary Cain

Todd Caldwell

Christi Campbell

Kurt Campbell

Greg Cardwell

Bob Carlberg

Debbie Carlson ·

Roxanne Carlson

Marty Carter

Julie Cass

Jeff Cassell

Student life consists of many long hours in a classroom

Karen Chrastil

Kathy Christensen

Julie Churchill

Kim Clark

Scott Clark

Susan Clark

Chris Claycomb

Sherry Coca

Tom Cochran

Melody Colberg

Wade Compton

Bruce Condello

Lyle Craig

Todd Craig

Carilee Criswell

Dan Crockett

Barry Crosby

Gary Crouse

Kevin Damke

Cheryl Davis

James Davis

Paula Decker

Karyn Dewey

Melanie Dial

Martina Diaz

Randall Dickerson

David Dietz

Michele Dillon

Keri Dodds

Paula Doe

Mike Dolan

Jan Domeier

Gaylen Donahoo

Sara Donovan

Tami Doran

Sophomores Brian Dorsey and Kristal Johnson check out paperback books in the library

Terri Furman

Roger Furrer

Lana Gabel

Steve Gable

John Gallentine

Marylee Garcia

Brian Dorsey

Joe Dova

Pattie Duncan

Garry Durham

John Dydall

Lisa Eastman

Jan Eden

Shelly Edwards

Debbie Egbert

Sheli Egger

Diane Eggerling

Mollie Dee Elliott

Tom Elliott

Tim Ellis

Joyce Ely

Terri Epperson

Tracy Ernst

Dale Etmund

Ron Everett

Jeanne Ewert

Roger Fagler

Brenda Failor

Kevin Faust

Brad Fischer

Russ Fischer

David Fish

Bruce Fisher

Wayne Fisher

Mary Jo Fleck

Mike Fleege

Scott Foltz

Keith Forney

Debbie Fosler

Cole Foster

Dale Fountain

Jane Frank

Todd Frantz

David Frazell

Kevin Freadhoff

Mark Fritchie

Diane Fryda

Mark Frye

Russ Fuehring

Sophomores observe the action at a Rocket pep rally.

College brochures will loom in the future of college bound ·· sophomores

Jay Garren

Bill Garrow

Gavin Gaskins

Kris Gelinne

Brian Genrich

Mitch Gerlach

Laurie Glass

Judi Goebel

Jeff Goldenstein

Lorin Gorey

Michelle Grabowski

Neil Grabowski

Steve Granger

Tammy Grant

John Gray

Tom Gray

Alicia Graybill

Paul Greenwalt

Scott Griffith

David Grosenbach

Deanna Hadley

Michelle Hadley

Diane Haferman

Rex Hale

Michael Hall

Rich Hall

Shannon Hanneman

Mary Hannon

Becky Hansen

Brenda Hansen

Mary Hansen

Roberta Hansen

Mike Hardesty

Shari Hardinger

Dee Ann Hart

Sherri Hartog

Todd HatUeld

Pam Hatt

Joni Hauck

Jim Hayek

Joy Hedden

Cheryl Heileman

Allen Heimsoth

Robert Heinzman

Patricia Helsing

Cindy Hempel

Angie Henk

Bret Henning

Rick Hense

David Herbener

Lonnie Hertzel

Stacye Higgins

Stuart Hill

Doug Hillis

Gus Hitz

Marcia Hitz

Gary Hoffman

Rae Holden

Ron Holdren

Tom Holland

Paul Hollers

Kirk Holscher

Mark Holt

Mark Honnor

Randy Hoover

Jeffrey Horak

Brian Howard

David Howard

Rod Howard

Scott Howard

Tracy Howell

Teresa Hruska

Randy Huckeba

Troy Huenink

Michelle Hughes

Mike Hughes

Cindy Hunter

Julie Hunter

Lyle Hunter

Brenda Jackson

Debbie Jackson

Susan Jackson

Jann Janssen

Cindy Jelinek

Aimee Jensen

Derek Jensen

Jerry Jensen

Kris Jensen

Jill Jessup

Chris Johnson

Greg Johnson

Kristal Johnson

Shelli Jolliffe

Rick Jones

Rick Jones

Tom Jones

Patty Joseph

Suzanne Justus

Jeff Kacirek

Marcy Kaczmarczyk

Matt Kadavy

Sophomores Jeff Sailors and Brian Genrich imitate Chuck Mangione

Mike Kerrey

Joyce Keyser

Kathy Kier

Kerri Kirby

Julia Kirk

Kevin Kissinger

Rob Kloefkorn

Kim Knaub

Kurtis Kobza

Faith Koch

Sandy Koerner

Peggy Kohlman

Steve Kolb

Jim Kovar

Todd Kraft

Scott Krecklow

Lisa Kregness

Ellen Kreifels

Mark Kreifels

Brent Kruger

Jack Krumm

Mark Kruse

Mark Kucera

Bev Kumm

Renee Laden

Roger Lairmore

Kelly Lambert

Jim Lane

Michelle Larson

Scott Laursen

Jayson Layton

Mark Lederer

Susan Lenhoff

Gloria Lien

Linda Lien

Sharon Lind

Doug Lobb

Kelly Louch

Keith Luedke

Stuart Lutz

Dennis Lyman

SO/Sophomores

Angie Henk finishes last minute homework and sighs with relief

Laura Machado

Jerry Mahaney

Pamela Malm

Jeff Marchand

Jerry Marchand

Tami Marchand

Connie Marshall

Dan Martin

Jim Martin

Linda Matthiesen

Nora May

Brian McBride

Jay McEntarffer

Kelly McKinney

Jackie Meeske

Jane Mehuron

Gary Meints

Lance Mertlik

Richard Messing

Denise Miller

Kim Miller

Larry Miller

Marcie Miller

Scott Miller

Debra Minzel

Randy Minzel

Julia Montgomery

Jerry Moore

Greg Mullins

Ann Nehe

Cyndi~eill

Will Nelson

Sue Ness

Kristina Newburn

Tram Nguyen

Lance Nixon

Jack Noel

Shawn Noel

Michael Noonan

Brad Ogden

Mike Olsbo

Sheri Overly

Tenth grade pep club members Denise Riha and Susan Jackson boost the Rockets to a victory.

Tenth graders discover Northeast offers a wide variety of classes

Karen Pape

Diane Parde

Kevin Parker

Dawn Patten

Tom Patton

Bryce Payne

Teresa Peace

Linda Peate

Rich Pennington

Scott Peters

Sheryl Peters

Eric Petersen

Judi Peterson

Jane Phelps

Randall Phillips

Robert Pickel

Margrethe Pierson

Tom Pierson

Susan Pilmore

John Pittman

Robin Plumb

Dean Pohl

Bob Pollard

Robert Poor

Mark Porter

Doug Prokop

Janet Rakow

Lori Rankin

Bret Reed

Arnold Reeves

Cindy Reinke

James Rejda

Cathy Renick

Mike Renick

Tim Renyer

Denise Riha

Traci Rising

James Roberts

Audrey Rook

Penny Ross

Ken Rowe

Kevin Rowe

Kelle Sabin

Jeff Sailors

Bill Salisbury

Cindy Sandau

Henry Sanders

Cathy Schatz

Russ Schellpeper

Kevin Schiermann

John Schirmer

Jannette Schmidt

Pam Schroeder

Terri Schuldeis

Dawn Schwindt

Robert Scott

Wendy Scott

Gregg Sedlacek

Teresa Shadley

Cathy Shandera

Alan Shaw

Lori Shaw

Linda Shepard

Janet Shields

Doug Shultz

Brad Siedel

Tami Simmons

Dale Sisel

Kathy Suidzinski

Julie Slemp

Angie Smith

Diane Smith

Kim Smith

Kristin Smith

Shirley Smith

Steven Smith

Tracey Smith

Pam Snell

Trish Snell

Jeff Snyder

Rob Soflin

Renee Sohmer

Spirit signs on a car help promote Rocket spirit. Sophomores made up a large part of the pep club membership.

Jim Spath

Barb Spaulding

Brian Spaulding

Jerry Splear

Kim Spreier

Lonnie Spreier

Cindy Stachura

Arlis Stacy

Troy Stauffer

Darryl Steinmetz

Debbie Stevens

Dale Stilwell

Ken Strain

Jamie Stratton

Kari Stratton

Paige Stratton

Jolene Strouf

Kris Surface

Kevin Svec

Doug Swanson

Denise Swartz

Frank Swenson

Jerry Swenson

Gregg Teachman

Kathie Teichmeier

Deanna Thelander

Tom Thiesfeld

Delori Thimgan

Kristen Thomson

Shelly Timm

Shawn Tobert

Ai Tran

Tracy Tritsch

Linda Tritt

Scott Tucker

Mike Tuckerman

Mike Unverferth

Penny Van Ostrand

Kim Viox

Christine Vosika

Shelley Vrana

June Waddel

Mark Wade

Jon Wagner

Monica Wagner

Julie Walker

Playing chess is a popular activity in study hall

Terry Young

Liza Zentz

Bill Zessin

Phys. Ed. instructor Mrs Nancy Bishop tells Sonja Young an amusing joke.

Terri Walker

Jayne Walla

Jim Wallin

Ron Wallman

Ron Walter

Lisa Watkins

Mark Welch

Rob Wendeln

Sandra Wenzl

Chris West

Clint West

Kelly West

Sue West

Dan Wheeler

Kevin Wickenkamp

Matt Wiegert

Cindy Wigert

Ken Wilcox

Doug Wilkinson

Kori Willet

Tracy Willet

Bob Williams

Kim Williams

Anita WIiiiamsen

Pam Williamson

Matt Williard

Kevin Wills

Robb WIison

Lonshelle Wimes

Steve Wismer

Janet Wolfe

Trisha Wolvin

Lynnelle Wood

Peggy Wright

Jeff Wunder

Tony Yaunk

Anita Yearley

Mike Yeates

Sonja Young

1. Max Hester, Athletic Director. 2. Mrs. Jeanette Kahm, Attendance Secretary.

3. Mrs. Helen Hubka, Office Secretary. 4. Jack Anderson, Vice-Principal. 5. Harold Dietrich, Principal. 6. Richard Colerick, Assistant Principal. 7. Barry Moore, Assistant Principal. 8. Mrs. Erma/ Collister, Registrar.

1. Mrs Bonita Cuddy , Financial Records Clerk. 2. Mrs. Betty Erickson, School Nurse. 3. Mrs. Rosalie Boehmer, Foreign Language 4. Mrs. Marlene Newburn, English and Business Aide. 5. Mrs. Leona Scheffert, Office Secretary. 6. Mrs. Paula Hanneman , Office Secretary.

7. Mrs. Naomi Robison , Office Secretary.

1. Mrs. Thais Fauver, Library Assistant.

2. Miss Patti Jo Hartz, Math Aide. 3. Mrs Rita Eden, Counselor Secretary. 4. Mrs. Nancee Burbank, Science Aide. 5. Bill Maly, Counselor. 6. Mrs. Jane Olson, Counselor. 7. Mrs. Vivian Wilson, Counselor. 8. Dick Larson, Media Center Specialist. 9. Bruce Raymer, English.

1. Bob Heffelfinger , Physical Education

2. Albert Anderson , Head Custodian 3. Steve Lebsock, N i ght Custodian 4. Mrs. Evelyn Hromas , Cafeteria Manager 5. Lynn Crozier, Counselor. 6. Miss Margaret Billings , Counselor. 7. Mrs. Edythe Casc i n i, Librarian. 8. Miss Sandy Genrich , Teacher Aide

1. Mike Menck , Administrative Aide 2. Miss Lynn Rychecky, Administrative Aide. 3. Mrs. Sandra Runge, Teacher Aide. 4. Mrs. Leona Braziel, Teacher Aide 5. Miss Shari Woodside , English Aide

1. Bob Wagner , Legal System 2. Daryl Blue , Publications. 3. Mrs. Marlys Hughes , English. 4. Mrs. Jan Ristow, English 5. Mrs. Jean Peterson , English

6. Mrs Jan Strange, English. 7. Scott Bonnesen , English.

1. Dave Strange, English. 2. Mrs. Nesha Schumann, English. 3. Ms. Lynne Carrell, Drama. 4. James Putman , Drama. 5. Mrs Sharon Brodhead, Math. 6. Mrs. Patty Kohout, English.

1. Mrs. Norma Pyle, English. 2. Mrs. Bobi Johnson, English. 3. Mrs. Joyce Palomar, English. 4. Miss Marty ·Reese, English. ~- Ms. Maria Benevent-Dewey, Foreign Language.

1. Ms. Laurie Evans , Foreign Language

2. Miss Margaret Dolezal, Foreign Language 3. Mrs. June Boehmer, Library Assistant. 4. Mrs Marla King , Home Economics . 5. Mrs. Barb Sahling, English 6. Mrs Marily Osborn, Learning Disabilities 7. Mrs June Moore , Orchestra Specialist 8. Mrs. Karen Poore, Home Economics

1. George Rush , Art. 2. Mrs Vietta Short, Physical Education. 3. Jim Rathe , Driver Ed. 4. Rob Wennstedt , Physical Education. 5. Mrs. Wanda Brown , Home Economics 6. Mrs. Mary Jean Gast, Home Economics 7. Mrs. Sharon Cech, Art 8. Miss Ba"rbara Sands , Art

1. John McIntyre , Driver Ed 2. Ellis Black, Industrial Arts. 3. Andy Loehr, Driver Ed. 4. Mrs Gwanetha Neff, Career Orientation. 5. Mrs. Nancy Bishop, Physical Education 6. Leroy Seng , Driver Ed. 7. Pat Sullivan, Industrial Arts

1. Tom Jones , Industrial Arts. 2. Don Mach, Industrial Arts. 3. Evan Boiler, Industrial Arts. 4. Lloyd Schmadeke, Agriculture 5. Ed Johnson , Industrial Arts.

1. Gale Cook, Science. 2. Bob James, Science 3. John Hiza , Business. 4. Richard Temme, Science. 5. Randy Emry , Science 6. Dave Hunter, Science.

1. Robert Curtright, Science. 2. Kenneth Katzer, Science. 3. Mrs. Sandi Peters , Bus i ness 4. Mrs Caroline Hug , Business. 5. Tim Nilsson , Business 6. Mrs. Dorothy Vifquain , Business

1. Robert Wohlers , Math 2. Jim Campbell, Math 3. Bill Rogge , Math. 4. Buren Thomas , Math. 5. Carl Walin , Math. 5 Dick Nagele , Math

1. Mrs. Debra Stephenson , Math. 2. Robert Els , Math. 3. Darrel Petersen , Math 4 Jeff Klintberg , Instrumental Music. 5. Duane Nichols , Vocal Music. 6. Mrs. Mary Oestmann , Vocal Music

1. Mel Berka, Social Studies. 2. Jack Mueller, Social Studies. 3. Chuck Enrique, Social Studies 4. Greg Nelson, Social Studies. 5. John Baney, OLP Social Studies. 6. Hank Willemsen, Social Studies. 7. Mrs. Nancy O'Brien, Social Studies

1. Bill Story, Social Studies. 2. Don Sweem, Social Studies 3. Neal Hafemeister, Social Studies 4. John McCorrnick , Social Studies 5. Mrs Donnetta Fansler, EBCE / Psych

Clubs and Activities

1 Northeast students Kelley Potts , Scott Dorsey, Denise Steyer, Jim Mueksch , Roger Mundt and Debbie Egbert enjoy an evening of dancing at a teen-d i sco , the Point After 2. The class of "79 ", as well as succeeding classes , enjoyed painting graffiti on the 35th Street bridge. 3. Senior Shelly Woodcock demonstrates the art of frisbee throwing.

4. Thousands of Lincolnites , including Northeast students , flocked to see the motion picture , " Animal House. "

1. Spare time can be filled with sledding-as pictured by a life-sports class at Pioneers Park. 2. Tools of the trade. Music is an ever-popular subject area for Northeast students. 3. "It 's fun to stay at the YMCA " -and at the Point After. 4. Hours behind the wheel occupy spare time, as shown by this Honda and its driver.

1. Fun, games and food go hand in hand at the annual Campus Life Burger Bash. 2. Northeast Senior Denise Graham discovers that caring for an automobile takes a lot of TLC 3. Follow through and watch that spot! Senior Mark Miller goes through the motions in Intramural Bowling 4. Another intramural sport, basketball, occupies the time of Don Wiemer and Dave Joe 5. Jefferson Starship , Neil Young, Bob Weir, Outlaws and Linda Ronstadt-recording artists of the 1970s. 6. The curb is the limit for a few unlucky student drivers. 7.Coca-Colait's the real thing 8. Northeast students occupied their spare time with intramural bowling, which had increased participation level 9. A tape deck provides more current to music lovers.

1. Senior Vicki Russell runs a check-out stand at K-Mart. 2. Dean Poppe prepares a meal at the Pantry. 3. Christie Yeates inspects film negatives at Blevin 's Pharmacy and, 4. completes an order

1. A table setting is prepared by Cheryl Votava at Gateway Manor 2. A chef's salad, a glass of milk and a cup of coffee by Michelle Holdren at the Pantry. 3. Shereen Heiser anticipates a big sale at Sartor Hamann Jewelers. 4. Another Gateway Manor employee-sophomore Jeff Cassell. 5. Scott Reed fills a gas tank at Derby Filling Station.

StuCo Progress Slow but Sure

The year progressed rapidly, especially for the Northeast Student Council (StuCo). Although at times it seemed like little was achieved during the year, StuCo president Karen Hart stated, "hopefully by the end of the year we will accomplish what we 've set out to do."

Finishing the constitution , proposing to replace the teacher advisory program, closing the student lounge , moving the pop machines, sending students to work shops at different colleges, sponsoring a scholarship of $150.00 for outstanding leadership ability, and sending themselves to South Sioux City for a state convention were some of StuCo ' s major accomplishments. They have also sponsored several monthly projects, like selling candy canes at

Christmas time, and paper valentines for Valentine's Day and a Halloween movie. All of these activities were used as fund raising projects.

For projects around the community, StuCo sponsored a "can dance." The purpose of the dance was to encourage students to bring cans of food that would be given to the Family Shelter meals on wheels program. StuCo also passed out papers and pamphlets dealing with the lid bill

Although StuCo is making very good progress, and has done a lot of things for the school and community, the phrase "there is always room for some improvement " seems to apply. "Although we've had some difficulties with the faculty, we could have had it a lot rougher," commented Hart.

1. Julie Grosenbach takes a quick timeout. 2. Dianne Badberg pauses for a qu i ck pose 3. Student Council sponsor Dave Strange. 4 . Student Council members talk on an issue. 5. AFS student Helio Abreu from Brazil tries out N.E. Student Council 6. Candy Fleming writes down ideas as others look on. 7. Officers of Student Council, (LEFT to RIGHT). Julie Grosenbach (Secretary , Karl Elmshauser (Treasurer) , Tim Donovan ( Vice President) , Karen Hart ( President) 8. Student Council Staff

Row .1 : Karl Elmshauser, Helio Abreu , Margaret Kri e fels , Karen Hart, Tammy Barry, Linda Peate , Kathie Teichmeier , Susan Clark Row 2: Tammi Simmons , Caro l Barnett, Lori Vontz , Denise Riha , Debbie Egbert , Candy Fleming , Toni

Howard, Melina Cather Row 3: Debbie Baily, Dianne Badberg , Beth Hubbard, Sue Bowsma n, Stan Buell , Brett Laursen , Julie Grosenbach , Doug Thomas , Luke Lionberger Row 4: Doug West , Tim Donovan.

78-79 Debate-" Best In Years,,

"We have a well rounded group this year. All the students chose different types of speaking, so there was a variety," stated debate Coach Jack Mueller.

The topic for the debate class of 1978-79 was, "Should the federal government establish a comprehensive program to significantly increase the United States energy dependence?" This covered any energy source or sources that can take over for the energy we import, namely oil.

Debaters were put into three divisions, novice, junior varsity and varsity.

Members of the novice division were Dawn Bartzatt, Russell Bates, Greg Biggs, Beth Blecha, Bob Carlberg, Bruce Condello, Jeanne Ewert, Terri Furman, Jeff Goldenstein, July Kirk, Kelly McKinney and Greg Stahlnecker.

Junior varsity consisted of Mimi Ewert, James Geschwender, Kathy Hedges and Tim Renyer. Varsity participants were Ingrid Arnold, Bonnie Bateman, Jim Carlberg and Randy Fox.

Competition for novice and junior varsity took place inside Nebraska. Varsity participants had out of state

1. Senior Varsity Debate member Ingrid Arnold practices for an approaching debate tourney. 2. Senior member John Kubicek carries necessary materials while en route to a tournament. 3. NFL and Debate members for the 1978-79 school year included: Front Row, (I. tor.) Russ Bates, Bob Carlberg, Greg Biggs, Dan Crockett. Second Row: Julie Kirk, Kathy Hedges, Mimi Ewert, Jeanne Ewert, Bonnie Bateman, Ingrid Arnold. Third Row: Greg Stahlnecker, Jim Carlberg, Randy Fox, Jeff Goldenstein, Jim Geschwender, Bruce Condello, Kevin Freadhoff, Beth Blecha.

meets in Kansas City, • St. Joseph, Des Moines and Sioux Falls. The club had accumulated eight trophies, as of February 7.

Extemporaneous speaking and Impromptu were some of the approaches used in contests. "This group was exceptional, they were the best I've seen in years," conceded Mueller.

NFL Active

"Anyone in debate should belong to NFL; it's a club for debaters," stated club member Jim Carlberg.

Requirements to be in the club were belonging to the upper quarter of their class and getting 25 points in extra-forensic activities. Members earned points in competition in the following areas: oratory, oral interpretations, debate, dinner speaking and extemporaneous speaking.

There are four levels of NFL membership: honor, excellence, distinction and special distinction.

During the 78-79 school year members sold concessions at athletic events and held parties.

First semester officers for the club were president Mimi Ewert, vicepresident Randy Fox and secretarytreasurer Ingrid Arnold.

1. NFL members relax with camping trip

2. Another scene from NFL 's camping trip. 3. Bonnie Bateman, Mimi Ewert and Ingrid Arnold research their latest topic.

4. Mimi Ewert , Kathy Hedges , Ingrid Arnold and Bonnie Bateman discuss quote cards with other members.

Supplement Accompanies Yearboo ·k

A supplement accompanied the yearbook for the second year in a row. It included many spring activities such as senior prom, graduation, and spring sports not ordinarily in the yearbook. "There were some problems with getting the supplement to the seniors," ROCKET advisor Daryl Blue commented. Seniors had the option of paying for the supplement in advance and leaving an address where it ·could be mailed to them or they could pick it up in the fall.

The order of pages was changed with the student identification sections coming before the faculty sections. "There was no big reason for the change," Blue stated. "We just thought it was time to do som,ething different." Student quotes were also eliminated from the student life and mood sections. Captions were used instead.

The ROCKET price was upped this year from $8 to $9. Higher production costs and inflation were responsible. "Most of the schools raised their price to $9 if not more," according to Blue. ROCKET sales were slightly down this year with early sales totalling 800 books compared to about 1000 last year

Only two seniors returned to the ROCKET staff. Although many new members had not taken a high school journalism class many had experience from working on a junior high paper or yearbook. Linda Shepard and Jim Chase were the first sophomores to join the ROCKET staff in several years.

Time conflicts and lack of organization were some problems the staff encountered. "Arranging a time for interviews was one of my biggest problems, " commented Nancy Williamson , copy staff.

BB/ROCKET

1. ROCKET Advisor Daryl Blue checks copy over the light table. 2. ROCKET Editor Denise Steyer compares pictures on a fin al lay-out sheet. 3. Danette Faust, lay-out editor, works on a preliminary lay-out. 4. Second semester brought the addition of a new darkroom-adjacent to room 110 5. Darkroom Manager Lisa Bickert snaps a picture. 6. Copy staff includes Nancy Williamson, Copy Editor Holli Blake and Deanna Mahoney. 7. Sport staffers Julie Patton and Jeff Buss advise Sports Editor Jim Mueksch with lay-outs. 8. Ad staffers Jennifer Wilhelmi and Roxanne Martin reach an important decision. 9. Photo staff includes Jim Chase , Linda Shepard, Denis Martin and Photo Editor Toni Zulauf.

NERN Published

The 1978-79 Northeastern staff consisted of 17 students, advised by Mr. Daryl Blue for the seventh year. The staff published 17 issues during the year.

A change in size was made midway through first semester. The Northeastern was enlarged to the tabloid size which was new for Northeast even though many high schools have already experienced this style. "This gave the staff more experience working with a larger newspaper," stated Blue. For the Christmas issue the staff went back to the old size because of its 30 page length.

At first the new size was considered by many students not very conventional, but after more issues came out, students began to accept and appreciate the new style.

Working on a staff such as the Northeastern requires dedication and time. "Depending on how good you want your story to be, depends on how much time you take on it," commented sports writer Doug Thomas.

The advertising staff, consisting of four students, did exceptionally well getting ads for the paper. "This was the best ad staff I've seen in years," stated Blue, "they worked hard and accomplished a lot." The Northeastern could be purchased for ten cents or an activity ticket.

1. Photographers Kurt Ruhmann and Randy Heald inspect contact sheets. 2. Sports Editor Scott Ah/strand discusses game results with staff members Doug Thomas and Roger Mundt. 3. NORTHEASTERN staff members: Front Row(/. tor.): Advisor Daryl Blue, Scott Ketterer, Doug Thomas, Amy Satter f i eld, Shereen Heiser, Scott Ah/strand. Second Row: Kurt Ruhmann, Alyce Ballard, Pam Carver, Julie Walker, Karen Jordan. Third Row: Jody Lyons , Mary Otis, Randy Heald, Roger Mundt. 4. Checking copy is an important part of Editor Amy Satterfield's job. 5. Advisor Daryl Blue makes a final inspection. 6. Group members plan a future issue. 7. Ad staff member Shereen Heiser. 8. The place of publication-room 110. 9. Reporters Karen Jordan and Pam Carver on assignment.

French Club Isn't All Parties

For seven years French Club has been a school organization related to the French culture. "Its purpose," stated French Club Sponsor Ms. Laurie Evans, "is to have a lot of fun, and do a variety of activities related to the French way of life, which includes things that students don't normally have a chance to do. "

French Club has sponsored many fund raising activities. Some of those included a monopoly marathon, two stationary drives , selling concessions at some Northeast games, and a few bake sales. French Club plans to spend most of the money used from their fund raising projects for an overnight trip to Omaha to visit a museum and eat at a

French restaurant.

French Club has had many fun activities this year. A French style picnic that got rained out, but ended up in someone 's garage was one of the first activities. "The picnic turned out to be a lot of fun, but hopefully our next picnic won't be rained out, " commented Evans. Another activity that was really fun according to Evans, was a Halloween costume party, where everyone dressed up as a famous French person, went to Valentino 's and ate in their costumes , then went to a haunted house. Other parties included a Christmas party, a Mardi-Gras party, and a few scavenger hunts.

1. French Club members Connie Kohel and Kelly Shultz browse through a few French magazines. 2. Club members discuss articles with Sponsor Ms. Laurie Evans. 3. French Club members: Front Row (I. to r.): Nancy Biles, Julie Bailey, Kelly Shultz. Back Row: Kris Newburn, Sponsor Ms. Laurie Evans, Connie Kohel, Pat Claussen. 4. French Club officers Kris Newburn and Julie Bailey pause during a club meeting.

Spanish Club-Cultural Experience

Northeast Spanish Club held a nu"!ber of fund-raising projects durmg the year such as bake sales , a car wash , selling valentine carnations ,. selling light bulbs , and sponsonng a dance. Funds were used for a dinner dance at Sweep Left, a paella feed (Spanish shell fish dish) , the annual senior farewell pa rty , a~d a trip to Kansas City, M,ssoun this summer.

students taking Spanish are el1~1ble to join. " We try to do as many th mg~ as possible dealing with the Spamsh culture ,,, Spanish Club sp~nsor Mrs. Benevent Dewey explamed. " It also gives members a chance to get together and do things that they ordinarily couldn't do ,, conceded President Michelie Magruder

The club didn't experience any major problems. Magruder felt that at times the " responsibilities were unbalanced " within the club. Lack of attendance was also a minor problem.

" I really enjoyed all the activities we did this year" Holli Blake commented. "I had a lot of fun and got to know different people ," said Vice President Christie Yeates.

Spanish Club members consisted of seniors-Michelle Magruder, Christie Yeates, Denise Grahm , Jamee Etherton , Jana Barnell, Mimi Ewert, Bonnie Bateman and Vicky Frantz. Juniors-Holli Blake, Vic Weber , and Mark Vannorsdall. Sophomores-Cindy Hempel , Sara Donovan , Jeannie Ewert and Todd Kraft.

Michelle

Denise Graham, Christie Yeates, Sara Donovan, Cindy Hempel, Todd Kraft. Row Two: Jana Barnell Bonnie Bateman, Stan Buell, Jeanni~ Ewert, Susan Moshiri, Mrs. BeneventDewey. Not pictured: Holli Blake, Vicky Frantz , Mark Vannorsda/1, Vic Weber. 3. ~t~n Bu~// and Christie Yeates part1c1pa te m Spanish Club car wash. 4. Spamsh Club sells concessions at a football game

1. Spanish Club sponsor Mrs. Benevent-Dewey. 2. Row One :

Magruder,

FBLA New Club

Some of FBLA 's activities included FBLA week from February 1117. During the week they had a different project or activity for each day. Some of their projects for that week included raising money by selling concessions at a Northeast game, having a bake sale, visiting the state legislature, touring the City-County building, and also having a joint meeting with the Waverly and Pius FBLA clubs. Another big activity for the club will be going to the FBLA State Conference at the Omaha Hilton, for about three days, towards the end of the year. Each student could participate in no more than three contests, choosing from 40 different ones that are offered. There will be speakers, seminar talks, and an election of state officers. Pam Carver plans to campaign for a state office.

Part of the FBLA creed states that each student has a respon. sibility to work efficiently and to think clearly, and to use those abilities to make the world a better place for everyone. Another part of the creed explains the need for every individual to be actively interested in a better social, political, community, and family life.

"For the first year that the club has existed," explained Peters, "there was a tremendous amount of participation, that really exceeded my expectations. It seemed to show that there was a definite need for a business oriented club." According to senior Danette Faust, "The club was really a lot of hard work, and even though I had to make a few sacrifices in my other activities, I did learn tremendously."

1. FBLA Officers: Kris Smith, reporter; Sandy Norwood, historian; Ruth Eppens, president; Wendi Doeschot, vice-president; Cari Ellis, secretary; and Pam Carver, treasurer. 2. Sponsor Mrs. Sandi Peters makes a sale to Mrs. Kahm during the FBLA bake sale. 3. FBLA members Denise Steyer and Geralyn Wigert keep a watchful eye on the bake sale. 4. Senior member Denise Steyer counts the bake sale profits.

GAA-Girls Key to Reorganization

The Girls Athletic Association (GAA) hasn't had many projects or activities this year, because they were in the process of reorganizing due to the small number of girls involved. The club sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short stated, "Since more girls are participating in varsity sports, they seem to forget they can have just as much fun in a sport related club, so we have greatly decreased in numbers."

Each year GAA has one main project-using the money they earned from being in charge of the

candy machine. This year the club chose as their project buying two water fountains for the girls locker room. They are also going to put up a bulletin board in the main hall by the office, that will be divided into at least three sections, including the Counselors Corner, student notices, and special interests.

The members of the club would also like to have some parties including eating pizza, bowling, swimming, and roller skating. Short concluded, "As we get reorganized we will be able to do more."

1. GAA Sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short observes a volleyball game 2. GAA members Roxanne Martin and Julie Walker keep tabs on the candy ma~h!ne.

3. GAA experienced a lower participation level, due to the popularity of girls' sports, such as girls' bask~tba_ll. 4. Although underwater when this picture was snapped, a GAA member make~ a big splash during after-school swimming, sponsored by the club.

Penguins-Graceful Swimmers

Nineteen girls made up the 197879 Penguins Club. According to the club 's sponsor, Mrs. Vietta Short, the club made very good progress. Even though it was very rushed in preparing for the club's annual show, this year entitled, "Christmas through a porthole."

Penguin Club members participated in more than just the show. Besides the two scheduled performances in December, there were two additional performances in January for most of the 5th and 6th graders in the Lincoln area. The club had pool parties, and a banquet, where officers were elected for next year, and awards were given to different members of the club. The club also went around to different schools to see different synchronized swimming programs. It was even planned that they would go to

Hastings to observe the Flamingo 's, Hastings' synchronized swim club. The officers for this year were President Toni Zulauf, Vice-president Brenda Beebe, Student Director Karen Kendle, Secretary Joy McEntarffer, and Treasurer Liz Justus. The only requirements of the officers, was they had to be at least a second year member. Along with the officers the second and third year members got to choreograph the moves and design the costumes of the different acts.

Tammy Grant, Nora May, Julie Montgomery, Cindy Stachura, Mary Hansen , and Angie Smith 3. Judy Eliker as the Angel of Christmas night. 4. A star formation of Bright Ornaments. 5. Three Kings Joy McEntarffer, Kim Vergith, and Brenda Beebe. 6. Toni Zulauf as Frosty the Snowman. 7. Row One: Cindy Stachura, Shirly Smith, Renee Isherwood, Julie Montgomery, Laura Kubitz. Row Two: Toni Zulauf, Angie Smith, Judy Eliker, Brenda Beebe, Lisa Hanson, Mary Hansen. Row Three: Joy McEntarffer, Kim Vergith, Mrs. Vietta Short, Liz Justus, Nora May, and Tammy Grant. 8. Karen Kendle as the Drummer Boy presents the drum at the nativity scene.

1. Candy Canes Liz Justus and Joy McEntarffer perform a difficult routine.

2. Marching Soldiers

Klintberg-Key to Progress

The Northeast marching band made a lot of progress this year , as Jeff Klintberg was hired as the new Northeast band director. "The attitude and determination of the students has helped us to progress as far as we have," stated Klintberg.

The marching band had many goals set for the year, but some members of the band doubted that the goals set could be reached by the scheduled time. One of the goals accomplished was going to Pershing Auditorium in late November. At this event, the Northeast marching band placed in competition, receiving two superiors and three excellents. This was i'!st one example of the many goals the marching band reached during this year.

Many different types of activities

and contests were set for the year . One of the first contests was the Harvest of Harmony Parade held in Grand Island, where the band ranked fourth in the parade and received an excellent for the field competition.

The band also played for many football and basketball games Some games were out of town , like the migration to Fremont. The band had never performed at as many games as they did this year.

There were many exercises that went into preparing for a football game, basketball game , or another contest Klintberg said he would usually start with anything from a warm up exercise to splitting into instrumental sectionals.

1. Mr Jeff Kli n tberg-The band 's hard working mouseketeer. 2. The Rocket Marching Band provides halftime entertainment at Seacrest Field. 3. The marching b and begins a sequence of performances at the Nebraska Marching Band Festival. 4. The Rocket Marching Band performs precision block marching. 5. The Northeast Marching Band transforms into concert band formation

6. Greg Mullins warms up with "Easter Parade ." 7. Summer practice proves helpful to the band 8. Musical accompaniment keeps the spectators cheering 9. Collapsing parallelograms complete the marching band 's sequence of the song , " Grandioso ."

NE Bands Play

" There is just not enough hours in the day, " was Jeff Klintberg 's only complaint. This was Klintberg's first year at Northeast. He had previously taught at Norris High school for four years. " I really enjoyed working with the kids. I've had a much easier time getting adjusted than before, " Klintberg commented. However, Klintberg did feel a need for more "good quality stereophonic equipment. "

"Stage band consists of about 25 members and it 's a smaller group than orchestra I try to expose them to a variety of music-pop, rock , jazz and polka ," Klintberg explained. Besides performing at the Kiwanis ' pancake feed , Northeast honor assembly, and open house at NE, they also competed in numerous jazz festivals such as the UNO, Doane college , and All-City festivals. In order to join stage band students must be in band or orchestra. They must also try out or have teacher permission.

The 44-member orchestra is made up of more stringed instruments. They also play a variety of music such as the theme from "Rocky " and classical and symphonic music Orchestra participated in the all-city orchestra festival and held a concert in December as well as stage band.

1. The Northeast Orchestra plays Pops Hoe-Down at the first concert. 2. From the Northeast Stage Band , Todd Hatfield plays a tenor sax solo in his own way 3. Pam Olson is a tenor sax soloist in Stage Band 4. The Northeast Orchestra stands to receive applause. 5 . Vicki Frantz ( electr i c piano) and Steve Wilkinson (drums) play during Stage Band rehearsal 6. One , Two , Three , Waltz? 7. Mr. Klintberg in one of his common poses smiling 8. The Northeast Orchestra stands after playing " Titus " by Mozart. 9. The Stags Band brass section plays "Chamelion ' by Herb Hancock

DECA Gives Students Experience

"Distributive Education Clubs of -America is a supporting program of classes. It gives a different atmosphere for learning," stated tenthyear DECA Sponsor Mr. Tim Nilsson.

During the 1978-79 school year there were 24 members in DECA. An activities committee was chosen which included Dieter Lutomski, Vic Weber, Karen Kendle, Jaymi James, Robin Ranes, and Denise Delaney. The only requirement that had to be filled before joining the club, was enrollment in Marketing 1 & 2 or 3 & 4.

During the year DECA was in-

volved in many activities. Some of those events included club officers workshop in Kearney for the members of the activities committee, a membership dinner, a professional inter-city business breakfast, annual inter-city DECA meetings between schools and an end of semester pizza party. The highlight of activities was a trip to Kansas City where the club visited various businesses. During contests, they were judged on sales and advertising.

"DECA gives students the chance for social , professional, and civic leadership qualities," concluded Nilsson.

1. "It's Omaha or bust" for state convention participants. 2. DECA members Vic Weber and Tom Brownell make lastminute preparations before the convention. 3. State convention participants include: Front Row (I. tor.): Jaymi James, Denise Delaney, Sponsor Tim Nilsson, Robin Ranes Back Row: Vic Weber and Tom Brownell. 4. DECA club members: Front Row (I. to r. ): Dieter Lutomski, Vic Weber, Denise Delaney, Patty Kipper, Pam Kruse. Back Row: Tom Brownell, Rodney Thorngate , Sponsor Tim Nilsson, Cindy Peters, Jaymi James, Robin Ranes.

Math Interests

"Having an interest in math is the only requirement to be in math club ," explains fourth year sponsor Mr Bill Rogg e " If the kids had no interest in math we wouldn't exist as · a club ; i t all depends on them. "

The amount of members in the club varie s At the beginning of the year the total was approximately 40 students , but it g r adually tapered off. " The kids with an i nterest in math competition are the ones who stay in it," stated Rogge.

Officers for the club were president Dave Cooke, vice president Vicki Frantz and secretary-treasurer Ingrid Arnold

Com petition began second semester with meets against Lincoln East High , Omaha North and Creighton University.

To raise funds for the club concessions were sold three times at football games " This was the only way we had to raise money, " concluded Rogge

1. Dale Etmund and Jim Wallin indulge in a game of 3-D tic-tac-toe 2. Math club members demonstrate backgammon skill 3. Dean Pohl and Mike Unverferth work on some logic problems 4. Math Club members: Front Row (I. tor.): Mike Crooks, Kevin Wills , Vicki Frantz, Blaine Tompkin , Greg Stahlnecker. Back Row : M i ke Unverferth , Mike Yeates , Mark Porter, Dave Cooke, Sponsor Bill Rogge , Ingrid Arnold, Jim Geschwender.

Thespians Change to Drama Club

"The purpose of the Northeast Drama Club is to join people together who have an interest in drama and the theater," stated senior Karen Jordan.

The Northeast Drama Club is the new name for Thespians. "We had to change our name because we stopped our membership with the National Society of Thespians. We had to pay dues of $5.50 each year and we were supposed to be sent a certificate and magazines, and none of us received anything," said club member Rob Fisher.

The club played a major role on the construction crew and as cast for the all-school fall and spring plays.

Drama ·Club members had large roles in "Look Homeward Angel," and ''The Happiest Days of Your Life."

Members planned for a trip to the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis, Minnesota. To raise money for this trip, the club sold concessions at athletic events and had a car wash earlier in the year.

The club aided Homecoming at halftime with a skit. They also provided props for the Penguin show.

The main goal of the Drama Club was to organize the props and straighten the prop room.

Students involved in the club met the first and third of every month to discuss the happenings at that time.

First semester officers were: President Karen Jordan, Vice-President Roger Wilke, Secretary Brett Laursen , and Treasurer Jani Schindler.

1. Senior Drama Club member Greg Blanke puts scenery together for "The Happiest Days of Your Life ." 2. Jeff Goldenstein and Brian Michaud splice a sound tape for the spring production. 3. The audience listens attentively at the Drama Club Banquet. 4. First semester President Karen Jordan swears in new club members. 5. Looking through an actor 's eyes at " The Happiest Days of Your Life. " 6. Doraine Bailey fixes a flat.

7. Co-Sponsor Jim Putman. 8. CoSponsor Lynne Carrell speaks at the Thespian Banquet.

'Look Homeward Angel' Performed

"Working together with these people was a lot of fun, we learned how to get along with each other," commented Rob Fisher about the fall al/school play.

On November 16 and 17, the Northeast Drama Club presented " Look Homeward Angel" by Ketti Frings, based on the novel by Thomas Wolfe.

"Look Homeward Angel," a serious play with points of humor, was presented in three acts with two ten minute intermissions.

The story took place in Altamont, North Carolina with scenes in the Dixieland Boarding House in W. 0. Gant's marble yard and shop

"Look Homeward Angel" was an autobiography through the stages of Thomas Wolfe 's life. In the play, Wolfe's character Eugene was portrayed by Mike Walker.

Eugene is first affected by the new boarder Laura James , played by Angie Fe/sing. He falls in love with her and they plan for a future. However, Laura tells of her engagement and returns to her fiance.

Another aspect of Wolfe's life was the death of his brother, Ben Gant, played by Brett Laursen. Eugene's goal is to escape from everything and be on his own In the end, he fulfills his goal and becomes his own man

" The kid 's were very mature and understood their parts really well ," commented director Lynne Carrell.

The play marked a first at Northeast by having a unique, revolving platform on which two bedrooms were placed. The platform took seven weeks to build and was 16feet in diameter and stood four feet off the ground.

Ben Gant

Mrs. Marie " Fatty " Pert

Helen Gant Barton

Brett Laursen

Carrie Hubbell

Amy Satterfield

Hugh Barton Troy Truax

Eliza Gant

Will Pentland

Jake Glatt

Mrs Glatt

Florry Mangle

Mrs. Snowden

Mr. Farrel

Miss Brown

Laura James

W 0 Gant

Dr Maguire

Tark i nton

Madame Elizabeth

Luke Gant

Brenda Bence

Rob Fi sher

Greg Mullins

Michelle Bergquist

Jan i Schindler

Joy McEntarffer

Roger Furrer

Darla Knudson

, Ang i e Fe/sing

Mike Bauer

Dav i d Farrens

Greg Blanke

Lisa Kregness

Scott Laursen

The Cast

Eugene Gant _. Mike Walker

1. Eugene Gant (Mike Walker) listens to the voice of his deceased brother. 2. Luke Gant (Scott Laursen) has just seen Helen (Amy Satterfield) for the first time in a long time 3. Fatty Pert (Carrie Hubble) and Dr. Maguire (Dave Farrens) stand over Ben Gant ( Brett Laursen) on his death bed 4. Some Dixieland borders (Lef t to Right) : Mr. Farrel (Roger Furrer ), Miss Brown (Darla Knudson), Mrs Sn o wden (Joy McEntarffer ), Florry ( Jan i Schindler), Fatty Pert (Carrie Hubble), Mrs Glatt (Michelle Burgquist), Jake (Greg Mullins)

5. Eliza Gant (Brenda Bence) talks to her husband W 0. Gant (Mike Bauer) 6. Ben Gant (Brett Laursen) takes it all in while drinking his cup of coffee. 7. The cast and crew of "Look Homeward Angel. " 8. Laura ( Angie Fe/sing) and Madame Elizabeth (Lisa Kregness) speak over a small statue of a lamb. 9. Will Pentland ( Rob Fisher) listens to Eliza 's gibberish.

Northeast Welcomes AFS Students

"I was encouraged by a teacher and by my friend that had come to America on AFS, to register for the AFS program, 11 stated Catherine Becker, Northeast's 1978-1979 AFS exchange student. Catherine came to the United States from Strasbourg, France.

Catherine registered with 22 others to go abroad and six were selected. Four went to the United States. "We didn't have a choice as to which state we wanted to go to, but we could tell them if we didn't want to be placed in a certain area of the United States. 11

Coming from an all girl school of 700 in France, she encountered some new experiences. The girls in Catherine's school start in kindergarten and continue all through high school. The way of choosing classes at Northeast is quite different from France. In France, students choose a section which they are interested in and the classes are then given to them. Catherine's classes in France were math, philosophy, language, science, history and geography. Her schedule at Northeast was life sports, 11-12 Mixed Chorus, world literature, Speech 1, Spanish 6, American History, modern problems and drama. "I wanted to take classes that were not offered in my country, 11 explained Catherine.

"People are friendly here, I feel at ease around them, 11 Catherine said. She took seven years of English in France which helped her communicate.

"The way people dress in France is a little different than in the United States. Catherine was quite intrigued with the numerous amount of people who wear jeans. In France they can't wear clogs or shorts to school. "We usually wear dress pants or a dress, but never jeans, 11 she said.

Catherine's host family for her stay was Mr and Mrs. Larry Price. Their daughter, Lorri Price , is a senior at Northeast.

1. Cathy Becker, AFS student from France. 2. AFS student Helio Abreu came to Northeast second semester. He is from Brazil. 3. Cathy and Helio discuss the American way of life. 4. Helio and Cathy look through the resources in the Media Center

Contest Speaking

Contest Speaking involved a lot of challenges since it was a new class at Northeast. "During our class period we prepa r e for contests and we have to do a lot of outside work, too," stated Rob Fisher.

"Contest Speaking began because of some requests for this type of class," said sponsor Jim Putman.

The class consisted of five students: Russ Bates, Rob Fisher, Karen Jordan, Barb Morrison, and Pam Suidzinski.

An early year highlight for the group was when Rob Fisher and Karen Jordan placed second out of 20 schools in Duet Acting at Wayne State College. The group hoped for continued success with other contests scheduled second semester.

Duet Acting wasn't the only area of speaking class members could choose. Other popular areas included Public Speaking, Oral Interpretation, Prose and Poetry, and Informative.Public Address.

1. Contest Speaking members: Front Row (I. to r. ): Brett Laursen, Brenda Bence. Sponsor Jim Putman, Pam Suidzinski, Russ Bates, Mike Bauer, Danielle DaMoude, Rob Fisher, Barb Morrison, Jim Mueksch. 2. Group members listen attentively to Barb Morrison. 3. Rob Fisher and Karen Jordan portray a scene under Mike Bauer's direction. 4. Rob Fisher, Pam Suidzinski, Russ Bates and Jim Mueksch pause for a picture.

1. Mike Walker brings the character of "King Tut" to life, as Dan Megrue follows on the guitar. 2. Chamber Singers Front Row: ( I. to r.) Evan Coleman, Kelley Potts, Brenda Bence, Angie Epperson, Debbie Bevins, Liz Louden. Second Row: John Kubicek, Karen Kendle, Kim Amen, Jana Barnell, Danielle DaMoude, Beth Hald, Scott Dorsey. Third Row: Mike Walker, Alan Young, Mike Bauer, Paul Gallentine , Randee Price. Fourth Row: Tony Williams, Alan Moravec, Mike Miller. Fifth Row: Russ Rhodes, Brian Michaud. 3. Boys Octet: (I. to r.) Dave Biggs, Alan Moravec, Brian Michaud, John Kubicek, Accompanist Cindy Sandau, John Clancy, Dan Swanson, Tom Curry, Mike Miller.

4. Men's Glee Front Row: Ted Henderson, Alec Geist, Mark Kortum. Second Row: Steve Comer, Tony Williams, Tony Springman, Todd Bouton, Steve Schellpeper, Gail Adams. Third Row: Roger Wilke, Keith Jacobsen, Randee Price, Roy Shelton, Terence Robinson, John Clancy, Kevin Potts, Dave Tuttle, Scott Mills, Scott Reed, Terry Knollenberg.

1. Swing Choir for 1978-79. Front Row: (I. to r.) Accompanist Kris Jensen, Sheri Swanson, Annette Lovrien. Second Row: Jeff Bachman, Brenda Bence, Ti sh Milton, Accompanist Karen Hart, Jill Becker, Darla Knudson, Mike Walker. Third Row: Kim Amen, Accompanist Mike Elwood, Accompanist Tim Donovan, Scott Dorsey, Jeff Montgomery, Randee Johnson, Russell Rhodes, Chris Wagner, Ron Svehla, Danielle DaMoude. 2. Alan Moravec presents a solo during a Madrigal concert. 3. Triple Trio and Boys Octet combine voices to present a Madrigal concert. 4. A scene from the Chamber s ingers' Rock Show. 5. Northeast Triple Trio takes the stage during the music department's chili feed-soup supper

Northeast Singing Groups A-ctive During 1978-7

"It's really been a smooth year," according to Duane Nichols, vocal teacher. Among the classes he teaches, Nichols felt that junior and senior mixed chorus gained popularity from previous years. Some reasons for its popularity are that it is now a five day a week class and is worth five credits. It's also the only non-select music class offered to juniors and seniors. Other classes Nichols taught were sophomore girls chorus, octet, concert choir,

triple trio, voice, and music theory.

"Except for the usual little problems, this has been the best year since I've been here," Mrs. Mary Oestmann, vocal teacher, stated. She teaches men's and women's glee, swing choir, voice, sophomore girls chorus, and chamber singers which was started just last year. "Chamber singers is different from swing choir because the music and harmonies are more difficult and more contemporary," Oestmann explained.

The vocal groups participated ir variety of activities during the yec The swing choir sang at the Tc Osborne Roast and sang a Chri~ mas medley at Gateway. Some oth highlights included both triple ti and octet's performance at t1 Governor's mansion. Concert chc performed the school musical, "Tl Music Man" at Northeast. Tl women's glee club was selected o of many musical groups to sing the Nebraska Music Education Co vention in Hastings.

Beth Hald, Michelle Holdren , Kathy Marker, Jean Waddel , Peggy Dahlheimer , Jamee Etherton and Shereen Heiser.

1. Danielle DaMoude shines in the spotlight with " Prisoner." 2. Rocket Swing Choir members Jill Becker, Brenda Bence , Kim Amen and Annette Lovrien practice with director, Mrs. Mary Oestmann. 3. Chamber Singer rock show band members-Adam Seward and Dan Megrue. 4. Angie Epperson, Tony Wi lliams , Kim Amen and Mike Miller harmonize during the rock show. 5. Womens ' Glee in concert performance. 6. Triple Trio Accompanist Jolene Strout. 7. Lincoln Northeast 1978-79 Concert Choir. 8. Triple Trio for 1978-79 included: Judy Ashworth, Kelley Potts, Barb Mueksch,

Pep Club Active

Two words that mean support at Northeast are pep club. Support of school athletics helps keep club members busy. Mrs. Nancy Bishop sponsored the club.

Activities by the club were numerous. In late August of 1978, pep club sponsored the annual Sophomore Tea. Pep Club officers, twirlers, star strutters, varsity and reserve cheerleaders were introduced. Twirlers and star strutters each performed a routine. Cheerleaders taught the sophomores a few cheers. Refreshments and tours of the building followed.

Pep Club also sponsored the Homecoming Dance, which had a good turn out. Members had opportunities to participate on committees like decorations, royalty, food, publicity and tickets.

Two migrations were held, a football and basketball migration. Football migration took approximately 90 members to Fremont on October 27. Basketball migration was held February 3 in Grand Island. Members attended both the boys and girls basketball games and went to Conestoga Mall.

Spirit week was held January 2426. A sign making party was held to see which class had the most spirit. Juniors were voted the most spirited class. Senior Denise Steyer was given the spirit girl award.

1. The flashy front row of the Northeast Pep Club displays its spirit 2. Pep Club 's run - through proves too much for the Bunnies. 3. Rocket pep rally is livened up by the spirit sections. 4. First semester pep club officers-Front Row: (left to right) Diane Dormer, Sponsor Mrs Nancy Bishop , Denise Steyer. Second Row : Susan Kuhn, Renee Brown, Shannon Cartwright, Denise Maske. Top Row : Angie Fe/sing, Sheri Swanson and Kerri Kirby. 5. Getting into the Rocket spirit are Sheri Swanson , Debbie Nealy, Angie Fe/sing, Kari Kreck/ow and Vicki Pester. 6. Dawn Bartzatt receives her gift from Santa (Mr. Blue). 7. Pep Club's first meeting has a spirited atmosphere. 8. Sophomores show their talent at the pep club sign making party. 9. Pep Club cheers on the Northeast girls at the state championship.

1. Two wild and crazy girls display their talent at the Pep Club Christmas party.

2. Pep Clubbers bundle up for football migration at -Fremont. 3. President Denise Steyer shows how it feels to be a Rocket. 4. Second semester officers-Front Row: (left to right) Denise Steyer, Toni Howard. Second Row: Kerri Kirby, Jolene Strout, Karla Anderson. Top Row: Shannon Cartwright, Denise Maske, Karen Anderson and Brenda Murkle. 5. Peppers Kim Brazee, Denise Maske and Debbie Smith hustle down the halls to first lunch.

Twirlers Change

Returning twirlers from last year were seniors Karen Kendle, Barb Morrison, and head twirler Kerry Thomas. Joining them were juniors . Jacki Ingham and Jackie Martin. It was Northeast counselor Mrs. Jane Olsen's first year as twirler sponsor. "Basically, the girls make up the routines. I watch them and give suggestions," explained Olson.

Twirlers performed at basketball and football games throughout the year. They attended a clinic during the summer at Seward and placed first in a contest at Fairbury. Twirlers added more dance steps to their routines than in past years, and used props such as hats.

The twirlers modified their outfits as well as their routines. Instead of sequined suits, they bought black skirts and black short sleeved sweaters with white stripes.

1. Northeast twirlers for 1978-79 included, Front Row: (I. to r.) Kerry Thomas, Barb Morrison. Back Row: Jacki Ingham, Karen Kendle, Jackie Martin. 2. Barb Morrison and Jackie Martin rehearse a complicated routine. 3. Head Twirler Kerry Thomas begins a half-time routine. 4. Karen Kendle and Jacki Ingham use streamers as an addition to a performance.

Reserve Cheerleaders Enthusiastic

"Being a cheerleader isn't as easy as people think, we're never at home because we always have to be at a meet or game," stated reserve cheerleader JeanAnn Larsen.

The 1978-79 reserve cheerleading squad included: Kim Grabowski, JeanAnn Larsen, Missie Lesoing, Debbie Smedjir, Cheryl Votava and Terri West.

During the summer the squad attended a clinic in Crete where they won various awards. "We practiced every morning except Friday from 8:00 till 10:00 doing cheers and mounts etc," commented Kim Grabowski.

The cheerleaders worked hard making locker and door signs for the athletic teams during class seventh period every day. In addition the squad made refreshments for the teams.

The reserve cheerleaders boosted Northeast sports by cheering at all the Northeast reserve sports, boys swimming, cross country, and tennis meets. Spirit was also obvious at

the pep rallies. They participated in skits and cheering.

To raise funds for this group they sponsored a car wash and bake sale, which were successful.

All the cheerleaders felt that being a cheerleader made their year a lot of fun.

118/Reserve Cheerleaders

1. Terri West shows her spirit during a time-out. 2. Reserve cheerleading squad: Bottom , Cheryl Votava; Second Row: Terri West ; Third Row: Debbie Smejdir, Jean Ann Larsen, Missie Lesoing ; Fourth Row: Kim Grabowski. 3. Debbie Smejdir trucks in to a victory. 4. Kim Grabowski cheers for her favorite team. 5. The thrill of a Rocket victory is evident for Kim Grabowski and Cheryl Votava. 6. A run - through sign heads the Rockets toward a victory. 7. Cheryl Votava relaxes between cheers. 8. Cheerleaders brave the wind at a reserve football game 9. Missie Lesoing wants two points from the offense. 10. Jean Ann Larsen backs up the Rockets.

119/ Reserve Cheerleaders

Cheerleaders Demonstrate Spirit

"We really got along well this year , 11 commented Jamee Etherton. "I had a lot oftun and I learned a lot, 11 Blair Dewey added. ,

The 1978-79 cheerleading squad consisted of Judy Ashworth, Jana Barnell, Jill Becker, Blair Dewey, Kelly Els, Jamee Etherton, Jean Fag/er, Brenda McCoy, Debbie Nealy, Mary Otis , Trudi Renner, and Helen Riley. They won nine ribbons and a spirit stick at the NGA cheerleading clinic in Iowa City, Iowa. "Besides learning new cheers and chants, we also learned how to get along at clinic, 11 according to Fag/er.

The cheerleaders started the year by sponsoring the traditional KickOff Dance. Some other activities included a car wash, a bake sale, cheering at the Shrine Bowl, and planning pre-game dinners. They also taught cheers to deaf students visiting Lincoln from a school for the deaf in Omaha.

Planning pep rallies, making door signs and locker signs, and maintaining an atmosphere of spirit at Northeast were some of the squad's duties. ''Attending every athletic event is one of the girls' biggest jobs, 11 sponsor Mrs. Marla King stated.

1. Jean Fag/er jumps for a victory 2. Cheerleaders demonstrate the Northeast superiority over "toga" power. 3. Mary Otis takes a break during a pep rally. 4. Front Row, left to right: Trudi Renner, Jean Fag/er, Debbie Nealy, Jana Barnell. Second Row: Jamee Etherton, Helen Riley, Brenda McCoy, Blair Dewey. Third Row: Mary Otis, Judy Ashworth, Kelly Els, Jill Becker. 5. Varsity cheerleaders converse with reserve cheerleaders and a member of the drill team. 6. Blair Dewey jumps high to grasp a Rocket victory. 7. Trudi Renner yells encouragement to the defense. 8. Opposing teams mean nothing to Mary Otis. 9. Debbie Nealy peps up the rally with a pom-pom routine. 10. Varsity cheerleaders strike a pose during a reserve game.

122/Varsity Cheerleaders

1. Varsity cheerleaders don pajamas for pep rally. 2. Jamee Etherton grins to the spectators 3. During a pep rally, Ms. Carrell, Danielle DaMoude and Jani Schindler get smothered with shaving cream. 4. Judy Ashworth has the Rocket spirit. 5. Northeast yell squad for 1978-79 forms a pyramid. 6. Jill Becker reaches high to grasp a victory. 7. Brenda McCoy keeps movin' along. 8. Jana Barnell fires up during a football game. 9. Mary Otis and Jamee Etherton begin a pep rally with pom-pon routines. 10. Helen Riley steps to the tune of "Onward Rockets!"

11. Will the real Kelly Els please stand up? 12. Yell squad concentrates on a free throw.

Star-Strutters Enlighten Half- Time

As first year drill team sponsor, Mrs. Karen Poore felt a few challenges. "When 18 different personalities are grouped together you're going to have a challenge, but the girls got along really well together, as their performances proved."

Drill team members practiced during the summer from 8:00 till 10:30. They also practiced every day at school during seventh period. "When it's the week of the performance, we stay after school and practice until 4:00," stated junior member Traci Meyer.

During the summer the girls attended clinics in Kansas and in Fremont. Team awards in Fremont were first in the dance competition and first in the all-around. In Kansas they placed second in the marching competition.

Individual awards were won by Wendi Doeschot and Ruth Eppens. Wendi won runner-up in the Outstanding Girl in Dance competition. Wendy was also named to the Who's Who in American Drill Team. Out of 4000 girls, Wendi was chosen as one of the 48 girls to be in the All American Drill Team. Ruth placed first in the Outstanding Girl in March competition.

The members of the 1978-1979 Star-Strutters were: Sandy Aksamit, Connie Andersen, Wendy Bashford, Lori Burianek, Wendi

Doeschot, Ruth Eppens, Carol Fehr, Lori Flachman, Tammy Halvorsen, Patty Kipper, Pam Kruse, Traci Meyer, Natalie Miller, Danni Murray, Kellie Roberts, Mary Roberts, Jani Schindler and Carmen Schlater.

First semester officers for the team were captain Wendi Doeschot, co-captain Tammy Halvorsen and secretary Natalie Miller.

Second semester officers were captain Wendi Doeschot, cocaptain Ruth Eppens and secretary Lori Flachman.

124/Star Strutters

1. Danni Murray struts her stuff. 2. Carmen Schlater dazzles the crowd. 3. Tammy Halvorsen and Connie Andersen wake up the Rockets to a victory. 4. Ruth Eppens, Sandy Aksamit, Wendi Doeschot, Pam Kruse and Lori Flachman captivate the audience. 5. Wendi Doeschot offers an appealing grin. 6. Jani Schindler concentrates on routine steps. 7. Half-time performers are Lori Flachman, Natalie Miller and Wendy Bashford. 8. Carol Fehr resorts to hand motions 9. Lori Burianek highlights at half-time.

1. Mary Roberts leads a pom-pon contingent. 2. Star Strutters watch the action at a pep rally. 3. Star Strutters Sponsor Mrs. Karen Poore. 4. Sandy Aksamit practices for an upcoming performance. 5. Traci Meyer steps off to another performance .

Strutters

(I. to r.) Co-captain Ruth

Tammy Halvorsen, Captain Wendi Doeschot, Pam Kruse , Lori Flachman Second Row: Carol Fehr, Jani Schindler, Kellie Roberts, Danni Murray, Connie Andersen, Carmen Schlater. Third Row: Mary Roberts, Natalie Miller, Patty Kipper, Sandy Aksamit, Traci Meyer, Wendy Bashford, Lori Burianek. 2. Connie Andersen practices "Disco Inferno." 3. Pam Kruse reaches for perfection.

1. Star Strutters for 1978-79 include, Front Row:

Eppens,

Nifty Fifties-Spirit Week Theme

"Nifty Fifties" was the theme for Spirit Week, January 23rd, 24th, and 25th. Students wore outfits similar to those in the movie, "Grease."

Typical girls outfits were poodle skirts, bobby socks, saddle shoes, and high school rings on a necklace. Lettermen sweaters, T-shirts with rolled sleeves, and shades were basics for the guys. Some even dared to grease back their hair.

A pizza and sign making party was held the 23rd for the entire school. Spirit signs made at the party were displayed on the respective floors and later judged by selected students and parents "Junior spirit outshines them all" by Carla Cover and Susan Kuhn was selected as the overall sign winner Pep club presi-

dent Denise Steyer was given the spirit girl award. She received a necklace and corsage. Junior Curtis Clegg was NE's first spirit boy, receiving a Northeast emblem.

The first day of Spirit Week was dedicated to the wrestling team. Girls basketball and gymnastics teams followed the second day. Boys swim team and the basketball teams were honored the last day.

The grand finale pep rally on the last day ended spirit week. Representatives from each team gave a pep talk and contributed their puzzle piece to the Rocket puzzle. Jeff Svoboda, Kim Grabowski, Sheri Swanson, Dale Fountain, and Mark Buist were competitors in the class competition kissing contest.

1. Rocket spirit knocks 'em dead during Spirit Week. 2. Senior spirit dominates with Toga Power. 3. Poster crew wins third best over-all in Spirit Week poster contest. 4. John Rich and Vic Weber think that junior spirit is the best of all.

1. Victory, victory is our cry! 2. Go Rockets! 3. Senior spirit is the greatest.

4. Spirit boy Curtis Clegg and spirit girl Denise Steyer. 5. Junior spirit won the best over-all title in the poster contest. 6. Annette Doe, Kelly Chermak, Lisa Bickert, and Joyce Yaunk enjoy the pizza poster making party.

The Long & Winding Road

"The Long and Winding Road," touches Homecoming 1978. On October 13, Homecoming began with a pep rally and the announcement of Homecoming royalty. Randee Johnson and Trudi Renner were chosen as host and hostess. Tom Curry and Vicki Russell were selected as first attendants. Second attendants were Jeff Svoboda and Jana Barnell.

Being chosen for royalty was an honor for these students. "The neatest thing about being royalty is that it came as such a surprise, no one knew who got it until their names were announced at the rally," stated Vicki Russell.

Homecoming activities continued that evening with a hard fought battle against Southeast. Northeast ended up with a disappointing loss as the Knights prevailed 23-13.

The halftime show brought back alumni from 1968. All royalties were honored by a short skit put on by Thespians and a routine performed by the Star Strutters, assist~d by the Rocket band.

As a change from previous years, the Homecoming dance was held the following night in Northeast's gym A total of 214 couples attended the dance, which was an increase from last year "Buckeye" provided the music to keep everyone dancing.

1. The crowd congratulates royalty after the Pep Club Homecoming Rally. 2. Homecoming Hostess Trudi Renner and Host Randee Johnson 3. First Attendants Vicki Russell and Tom Curry 4. Pep Club President Denise Steyer and Treasurer Renee Brown announce the new Treasurer Susan Kuhns. 5. Traditional entertainment provided by the Twirlers 6. Hostess Trudi Renner and Host Randee Johnson are presented w i th a corsage and boutonniere by Renee Brown and Diane Dormer. 7. Second attendants Jeff Svoboda and Jana Barnell

Rocketmania

Just exactly what is Rocketmania? Rocketmania is the indescribable spirit that drives fans as far west as North Platte to watch Northeast athletes perform. It's also the madness which packs the seats at Seacrest Field or Pershing Auditorium. Obviously student and neighborhood support is important to the various athletic teams. These fans, filled with Rocketmania, play an important role in the success of the teams. Perhaps Rocketmania is one of the reasons Northeast is one of the more successful high schools in Nebraska prep athletics.

Rocketmania is a boost to the athlete, but many fans don't realize the physical and mental preparations involved in high school athletics. Many long hours are spent in the weight room over the summer. Much time is also spent perfecting one's backhand, running stride, swim stroke, or infielding. All this training could be for nothing though if an athlete isn't properly "psyched up." Many hours are spent in bed staring at the ceiling on the night before a crucial athletic contest. But on a · game day, an athlete builds confidence as he walks down the halls filled with Rocketmania.

What happens to Northeast athletes after they've left the Rocketmania filled halls? For many, athletics will play a major role in their lives. Some will compete for colleges, while others might even reach the professional level. But one thing is certain, Rocketmania will follow Northeast athletes for the rest of their lives.

1. They 're off and swimming! 2. Kim Brazee keeps her eye on the basket. 3. Injuries temporarily sidelined some basketball players. 4. Reserve football coach Bill Story ponders the next play. 5 . Boy 's gymnastics coach Carl Walin gives advice 6. Emotions get the bes t o f these athletes . 7. Lori Shelton serves one for the Rockets 8. Another excellent Rocket diver. 9. Paul Petersen signals a pin

1. Renee Morissey dribbles among Southeast defenders. 2. A Rocket tanker is ready for the starter 's gun. 3. Dan Kapeller salutes the judge. 4. Randy Fox shows the strain of a cross-country runner 5. Kim Grabowski swings her way to victory 6. and 7. Mik& Larsen and Randee Johnson know the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. 8. Pain shows on the face of this grappler. 9. Perry Vanostrand concentrates on putting. 10. The intensity of a swim meet exhausts this swimmer

Rockets Finish 8 _ -3; Place Third

The 1978 edition of the varsity football team finished with an 8-3 mark and ended the season ranked third in the Lincoln Journal-Star rankings.

The Rockets opened their season with a tough win over Norfolk 21-14.

Senior halfback Tom Curry started the scoring by receiving a -punt on the seven-yard line, and racing 93 yards down the sideline untouched. The extra point failed and the Rockets led 6-0. A Doug Ayars interception sparked another Northeast touchdown as Randee Johnson passed to tight end Jeff Svoboda for the next score. Northeast made the two point conversion and increased their /(!ad 14-0.

The Panthers weren't discouraged though as they intercepted a pass, and marched 80 yards to score before the end of the first half. Norfolk started the second half by scoring on their first possession, knotting the score at 14-14.

The Rockets then replied with a 69 yard drive of their own. In the drive, starting quarterback Randee Johnson suffered a fracture, an injury that would hamper him all season.

Senior Pat Neill replaced Johnson, and scored the winning touchdown on a one-yard sneak.

After Norfolk, the Rockets made the long journey westward to face

North Platte. Senior quarterback Neill, making his first quarterback start, played admirably and scored on a 10-yard run. "I really didn't know what to expect since I was starting on both offense and defense" stated Neill. "After the first few touchdowns I was more relaxed." Tom Curry was in the spotlight also that night as he scored four touchdowns and rushed for over 200 yards. Running backs Mike Larsen and Jim Prai also scored for Northeast as they ripped the Bulldogs 54-6.

In their next home game, the Rocket defense registered its first shutout of the season downing Hastings 20-0. The offense wasted no time as Mike Larsen sprinted 42 yards on the first possession to give Northeast an early 7-0 lead. Thesecond and third quarters proved to be a defensive battle. The Rockets didn't really have the Tigers by the tail until the fourth quarter when Curry scored on six and seven yard runs to put the game away.

In the first intra-city game of the season Northeast faced a stiff Lincoln High defense. The Links held the Rockets to a mere 55 yards on the ground, not counting a game breaking 86 yard run by Tom Curry. Curry's touchdown was the only score of the night as the defense

Jeff

, Tom Curry, Mike Larsen , Pat Neill , Dave Bristol, Rick Chrastil, Mike Miller, manager Middle Row : Rich Walters, manager; Ron Price, Alan Guerry, Jim Prai, · Mike Larson, Chris Wagner , Jeff Jonas, Chuck Shepard, Jeff Bard, Tom Halpin, Jeff Johnson , Scott Gaines, Derek Ferrel, Ken Calkins, Head Coach Bob Els, Asst. Coach Andy Loehr Top Row: Mike Hohbein, Mark Hickson , Tom Schroer, Don Poor, Steve Converse, Dan King, Lynn Knuth , Kent Walker , Brian Michaud, Jeff Svoboda, Roger Wilke, Tobi Ehlers, Randee Johnson. 7. Southeast defenders keep Randee Johnson on his toes. 139/Vars/ty Football

1. Head Coach Bob Els shouts instruct i ons to his team . 2. Scott Gaines and Jeff Johnson combine in an attempt to break up a pass. 3. Sen i or Dave Granger has a Fremont Tiger by the tail. 4. Mike Larsen rambles for yardage against Fremont. 5. Kenny Calkins puts his best foot forward. 6. Front Row: Terence Robinson , manager; Brent Fry, Dave Granger,

Renteria , Doug Ayars

notched their second shutout in a row. Two interceptions by Jim Prai and one by Doug Ayars, all in the fourth quarter, protected the Rockets unbeaten record.

After defeating Bel/9vue East 3416, the Rockets went on to win what may have been the most satisfying game of the season.

On a cold October night Northeast faced intra-city rival East High and downed them 34-7. "We were really fired up because we had hard times with East before," stated senior cocaptain Kent Walker. "We got beat last year (3-0), so this was kind of a revenge game."

The Rockets started out in an unsurprising manner as Curry dazzled Rocket fans by returning the opening kick-off 90 yards. The run marked Curry's 12th touchdown, of the season. The Spartans bounced right back though as East quarterback Todd Zart threw an 11-yard touchdown pass on East's first possession. But that was East's only touchdown of the night as the Rocket defense picked off three passes in the second half. Junior tackle Lynn Knuth returned one intercepted pass 47 yards to set up a touchdown by Mike Larsen. Reserve quarterback Ken Calkins ended the night's scoring on a nine-yard run with 40 seconds to play. "That was our best game of the season," said guard Ron Price, "If we would have played with that intensity all year, we would've been champs."

The Rockets ex1,1.ifn ..,/1ced their first defeat the next week as they fell victim to defending state champions, Southeast. Fumbles played a big part in the battle as Northeast lost four of five miscues. Tough running by Larsen and Curry helped Randee Johnson score the first touchdown from one yard out. Northeast also scored on a 49 yard pass from Johnson to Mike Hohbein. The game was played before 9,619 fans.

Bad luck seemed to trail the Rockets as they suffered another defeat in their next game at the hands of Grand Island 19-14. Trailing 19-7 at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Northeast came alive as Johnson hit Jeff Svoboda on a 13 yard TD pass. But any hopes of a comeback were stopped as two Rocket passes were intercepted late in the game.

A 27-12 win over · the Fremont Tigers the next week clinched a wild-card berth for the Rockets in the state championships. Although Northeast didn't complete a pass all · night, halfback Jim Prai scored on runs of 54 and five yards. It was Prai's first starting role of the season, and he rushed for 120 yards while replacing Curry who was out with a twisted ankle. Strong defense aided in the win as Jeff Svoboda sacked the Fremont quarterback and Ron Price recovered the fumble to set up one of Prai's touchdowns

A rare afternoon game set the stage for the state quarterfinal game against Omaha Northwest. After a fumble recovery by Doug Ayars in the first quarter, Johnson tossed a 35-yard touchdown pass to Svoboda. Switching to a veer offense in the second half, Jim Prai scored on a 14-yard dash to make the score 13-0. After a Northwest touchdown, Mike Larsen raced 11 yards around right end to score the final touchdown. "This game was won in the trenches," said Kent Walker. "We really wanted another shot at Grand Island or Southeast."

The team got their next shot at Grand Island, but it seemed to be more like the first time around. Randee Johnson scored the lone

Rocket touchdown as Northeast was eliminated from further play 19-6.

Ron Price summed up the season saying, "We had a good season, we played hard and we were only beaten by the number one and two teams."

Center Dan King, guard Ron Price and halfback Tom Curry were named to the all-city offensive team. Curry was named honorary offensive captain. Defensive end Jeff Svoboda, and cornerback Pat Neill were named to the all-city defensive team.

Curry was named to the first string Super-State team by the Lincoln Journal-Star, while Svoboda was named to first string defense. Randee Johnson was named quarterback on the second SuperState offensive unit. In the JournalStar All-State selections Curry was named to the first offense, while Svoboda was appointed to first defense. Randee Johnson was on the second team offense. Center Dan King earned honorable mention. In the Omaha World-Herald Al/State selection Svoboda was named to the first team tight end position along with Curry at halfback. Randee Johnson and guard Ron Price were appointed to second team positions.

1. Tom Curry rushes for a few of his 1,000 plus yards. 2. Northeast defenders wrap up a Grand Island back. 3. Senior Jeff Svoboda experiences the agony of defeat. 4. Linebacker Doug Ayars can 't wait to get his hands on this Grand Island running back. 5. Jim Prai looks for running room while Tom Halpin clears the way 6. Tom Curry slips through the hands of Fremont defenders

1'2/Reserre Football

Reserves Win City Championship

"The team played good, and every player improved on his fundamentals, " stated reserve football coach Bill Story. The rocket reserves finished with a 7-1 record, the city title , and plenty of high hopes for a good season next year. The reserves only loss came to East 8-7.

Highlighting the Rockets season was the excellent play of some key individuals. Story mentioned many players including Bob McGrath, Emil Bloch , Scott Reed, and Gary Stepanek. "Scott Reed did a good job all year, and so did Jeff Montgomery, " stated Story in assessing the two quarterbacks.

Northeast opened the year with an 18-0 win over Southeast. Ken Dittenber scored all the Rocket points. The Rockets remained undefeated the second t i me out with an impressive 55-7 win over Hastings. Northeast then shutout Lincoln High 22-0, and defeated Southeast again, 6-0. The Rockets then suffered their only loss of the year, an 8-7 loss to East. Northeast led 7-2 until late in the game when East tossed a touchdown pass to seal the win. The Rockets rebounded though and defeated previously unbeaten Grand Island, 22-18 on the Islanders home field.

The Rockets were then scheduled to play Beatrice, but a conflict arose and Northeast substituted a game with Omaha Bryan which the Rockets won 34-8, "We really weren't ready for the Bryan game, " stated Story The Rockets then closed a successful season by nipping Fremont 14-6.

1. Dave Dietz forces a Lincoln High player to fumble as Keith Uhlinger looks on. 2. It takes a host of East Spartans to bring down back Ken Dittenber. 3. Rocket Bob McGrath brings down the Lincoln High quarterback for no gain. 4. Quarterback Scott Reed prepares to option the ball as an East player closes in. 5. Front Row: Alec Geist, Don Weimer, Ron Svehla, Brian Shanks , Gary Stepanek, Scott Fischer, Dave Tuttle , Jeff White Middle Row: Coach Steve Carr, Scott Reed, Chuck Story, Doug Kluck, Dave Biggs, Mark Krumm, Brad Vifquain , Bob McGrath , Paul Cepure, Steve Burns , Steve Schei/pepper, Jeff Montgomery, Student Manager Jim Davis , Head Coach Bill Story. Top Row: Leonard Shepard, Kevin Thornburg, Emil Bloch , Roger Mundt, Gregg Iba , Matt Wiegert , Dave Dietz, Jim Rall, Keith Uhlinger , Roy Shelton, Pat Strauss. 6. The Rockets line up against the East Spartans.

Sophs Have Disappointing Year

"The team beat themselves," stated sophomore head football coach Hank Williamsen. The sophomores posted a 3-4 mark, well below the undefeated marks of the previous two seasons.

"We started playing good, consistent football the last two games of the season, " commented Williamsen on the wins over Beatrice and Omaha Burke.

The Rockets started the season with a disappointing 6-0 loss to Southeast. "We didn't execute the basics," stated Williamsen. The Rockets went on to defeat Lincoln High, but then suffered three setbacks to Nebraska City, East, and Seward.

Mark Holt and Jim Lane were two outstanding players all year. The sophomores closed the season with

a 36-0 win over the Beatrice Orangemen, and a 38:-0 win over the Omaha Burke Bulldogs, to provide plenty of positive attitudes for the 1979 football season.

The Rocket sophomores lost some close ones, like a 12-0 loss to Nebraska City. Two blocked punts recovered in the end zone provided the margin of victory for Nebraska City. The sophomores also lost a close 13-12 decision to East, after leading 12-7.

144/Sophomore Football

1. Head coach Hank Willemsen directs his team. 2. Tom Gray runs for a long gainer. 3. Jim Lane looks for an opening i n the line 4. Lincoln High and Northeast line up for a punt. 5. Jim Lane runs through Lincoln High defenders enroute to a long gain 6. An injured Northeast player is helped off the field 7. Front Row : Assistant coach Gale Cook, Jeff Goldenstein , Lance Mertlik , Jack Noel , Kirk Holscher, Scott Tucker , Larry Liodnek, Randy Phillips , Tom Patton , Jann Janssen , Scott Griffin , Coach Hank W i llemsen. Middle Row : Brian Spaulding , Paul Hollerg , Jim Hayek , Todd Craig , Mark Fritchie , Brad Seidel, Jan Domeier, Brad Fischer, Kevin Freadoff, Shawn Burley, Mark Holt , Terry Young , Andy Cepure Back Row: Darrell Allen , Todd Miller , Jim Lane, Mike Tuckerman , Larry Scott, Tom Gray, Steve Granger, Greg Cardwell. 8. An unidentified Northeast player drops a Lincoln High receiver as Paul Hollerg and Jan Domeier watch.

1. Front

Kari Foster, Janee Bryant, Kim Sprier, Lori Lobeda, Diane Smith , Sue Moshiri, Barbara Mueksch , Lisa Hanson, Asst. Coach Lori Waters Top Row: Denise Bryant, Dawn Patton, Cara Lane, Laurie Anderson, Bonnie Bateman, Toni Howard, Angie Smith, Becky Wright, Julie Slemp, Faith Koch, Coach Rob Wennstedt. 2. Coach Wennstedt keeps a close eye on the finish of a race.

Row:

3. Lisa Hanson shows perfect form in her racing start. 5. Lori Lobeda shows that she is head over heels about Northeast swimming . 6. Junior Debbie Bevins awaits her time after a race 7. Toni Howard comes up for air in her race. 8. Barbara Mueksch awaits the starter's gun along with East High swimmers

146/Glrla Swimming

Inexperience Hinders Swimmers

"We had some poor meets, but it wasn 't due to lack of enthusiasm," stated sophomore Diane Smith when asked about the girls swim team. "Everyone pulled together and did their very best."

Although the Rockets had a disappointing 2-7 season, they qualified eight swimmers for state: Lori Lobeda , diving ; the medley relay quartet of Lauri Anderson, Toni Howard, Bonnie Bateman and Diane Smith, and the freestyle relay team of Debbi Bevins , Toni Howard, Laurie Anderson and Kim Sprier. Sprier substituted for an ailing Angie Smith

Second year girls swim coach Rob Wenstedt felt his team had a "super attitude throughout the season ."

Wenstedt praised the teams fourth place finish at t he Trans-Nebraska meet , where juni o r Toni Howard turned in sparkling performances. "I did good at Trans ," commented Howard , "the pre-season I spent at swim camp really helped me a lot. "

Wenstedt also felt that the Rockets battled a lack of experience all season, with only four seniors on the squad. "Senior Lori Lobeda scored consistently for us all season , and senior Bonnie Bateman swam consistently for us all season. "

Praise was also given to Diane Smith who was the sole member of the Rocket squad to grab a/I-city honors "Diane probably did the best job for us all year ," concluded Wenstedt

Golfers Gain Experience

"The overall season was disappointing," stated head coach Jack Mueller reviewing the boys golf season. "We did quite well in our dual meets, but failed to produce in the invitationals and in districts." The team finished last in four of the invitationals, but won two dual meets with Beatrice and placed eighth in the Southeast Invitational.

"Corey West shot well all year, and John Geist shot well at times," commented Mueller. After defeating Beatrice in a mid season dual, the Rocket golfers slipped to finish last of next-to-last in the rest of their meets.

The Rocket varsity shot a 337 at the first Southeast Invitational for the best Invitational team score of the season. Junior standout Corey West shot a 73 in that meet for the best individual 18-hole score of the season.

Although the varsity golfers did not perform up to expectations, the reserves shot surprisingly well. "The reserves did much better than expected, and they were consistent most of the year," stated Mueller. John Wagner, Mike Dolan and Vic Weber were cited as outstanding reserves.

1. Sophomore Mike Dolan attempts to sink a shot. 2. Top Row: Kevin Schmidt, Corey West , Coach Jack Mueller, John Geist, Perry Van Ostrand, Bart Moore, Alan Newville, Ed Kearney, Keith Kohout. Bottom Row: Vic Weber, Mike Dolan, Clint West, John Wagner, Kevin McGerr, Mike Kerrey. 3. Clint West finishes a drive while Kevin Schmidt watches. 4. Junior Bart Moore putts a short one. s. Two Northeast golfers at work. 6. Junior Kevin McGerr prepares his shot. 1. Kevin Schmidt drives a long one. 8. Bart Moore demonstrates how to drive over a typical golf trap.

Helsing Leads Netters to Tenth

"We need practice to excel," stated fifth year tennis coach Jim Rathe. The varsity tennis team, consisting of all seniors, had a season record of 5-6. Although the figures show a losing season, losses were to teams that were among the best in the state. "We didn't lose to anyone that we shouldn't have," said Rathe.

The Rocket netters lost their first four matches against Fremont, East, Southeast and Grand Island, but bounced back to beat Beatrice 5-4. The match at Beatrice was a tough one and the Rockets were without varsity player Dave Joe. "It was late, dark and very cold. We were down in the second set but came back to win 6-3," said Rathe.

Northeast also beat Lincoln High 9-0 and 5-4, but lost later in the season to top ranked Pius 7-2

The team placed ninth in the Fremont Invitational, sixth in the TransNebraska meet and tied for tenth place out of 21 teams at state.

The Rocket reserves took first

place honors in the Lincoln Public

Schools tournament. Three juniors, Todd Thorn, Jerry Hemple and Peter Eppens combined for a 23-1 season.

1. Steve Helsing moves deep to return the ball. 2. Dave Joe shows h i s forehand while returning a serve 3. Coaches Rathe and Weidman observe their Rocket netters. 4. Kevin Cottier reaches for a returning ball. 5. Greg Cecava eyes the ball with great concentration 6. Steve Hotovy shows his impressive backhand. 7. Varsity tennis team. Front row: Kevin Cottier, Greg Cecava , and Scott A/strand. Back row: Team Manager Mary Roberts , Steve Hotovy, Steve Helsing , Dave Joe , and Coach Jim Rathe. 8. Reserve tennis team. Back row: Coach Jim Rathe, Team Manager Mary Roberts, Todd Thorn, Dan Smith, Adam Am/and, John Falk , Ron Walter , Randy Hoover. Front row: Jerry Hemple, Mike Yeates , Randy Buit, Steve Cecava , Mark Porter , Russ Bates.

Spikers Place Third at Trans

"We had strength as a team," was the response from first year varsity coach Sandi Genrich when asked about a team stand-out. Genrich did cite Kristie Nelson as being a top defensive net player, but stressed that the team played best when they worked as a whole unit.

The varsity volleyball team started off the season by downing Norfolk, Beatrice, and Fremont but lost to their next three opponents, Lincoln High, East, and Fremont. At the end of the season, the girls proved their strength at the Trans-Nebraska meet.

"At Trans we played well as a team, one person worked for another," Genrich said. Northeast placed third out of seven teams.

The Rockets used a "multiple offense" strategy this season and felt their method of a "double-block at the net" was most effective This effectiveness was seen when Northeast had two of the best five blockers in the state.

As a first year coach, Genrich felt the two biggest problems were having a group of girls adjust to a new coach. "With volleyball being a fall

sport this is hard to do, you just have no time to chat in the hall before the season begins," Genrich said.

The second problem, according to Genrich, was that Lincoln schools play each other too many times. This makes it impossible to get a wild card berth because everyone keeps losing to the same teams over and over again.

The Rockets finished their regular season with five wins and four losses, finished third at the TransNebraska meet, lost to East and placed third at LPS, then lost to East in the district tournament.

1. Liz Jenks bumps the ball. 2. Varsity volleyball team Back Row: Jeanette Beck, Kim BrazN, Kristie Nelson, Sandy Norwood, Peggy Loos, and coach Sandi Genrich. Front Row: team manager Debbie Barry, Kelly Els, Lori Shelton, Liz Jenks and Mary Prochaska. a. The Rockets display their "double-block" strategy at the net. 4. Sandy Norwood prepares to return the ball. 5. The Rocket spikers regroup to plan their game strategy. 6. Mary Prochaska shows her style of serving. 7. Coach Genrich keeps a close eye on her team. 8. Kristie Nelson, Kelly Els and Kristal Johnson save a ball while Cindy Jelinek waits to assist.

Reserves Win LPS, Finish 8-1

For a team with very little knowledge and experience in the game of volleyball, the reserve volleyball team showed no signs of faltering as they finished the season with 8 wins and 1 loss.

The reserves only loss was in the first game of the season, and first year reserve volleyball coach LaJean Jensen said, "This (the loss) was more of a learning experience rather than a disappointment."

That must have been true, as the reserves won their next 8 games, including a win over East High, which was undefeated and had never been beaten by a reserve volleyball team.

Coach Jensen cited Ellen Kreifels as the team standout. "Ellen was a good setter and was very consistent in games, which made the offense most effective."

To finish their season, the reserves brought home the first place trophy at the Lincoln Public Schools Tournament. This win was the toughest due to a two week practice period before the meet.

"We had bad practice days, but this has been the best group I have

ever coached and I feel no problems were encountered, " Jensen said.

Lauri Thompson sums up the season saying "We started out slow, but we improved as the season went on. Miss Jensen is a great coach and taught us all a lot. "

1. Kristal Johnson and Kathie Teichmeier prepare to return the ball 2. Lauri Thompson serves the ball with her own powerful style 3. The Rockets rally after a win. 4. Kathie Teichmeier bumps the ball. 5. Team members congratulate Ellen Kreifels on a fine play at the net. 6. Reserve team members. Back Row: Assistant Coach Deb VanF!eet , Gale Hannon , Beth Ernst , Kristal Johnson , Cindy Jelinek , Lynn Woods , team manager Debbie Barry, Coach LaJean Jensen. Front Row: Jill Bachman , Anita Yearly , Cyndi Neill , Lauri Thompson , Kathie Teichmeier, Ellen Kreifels 7. Cindy Jelinek spikes the ball as Beth Ernst looks on

Gymnasts Win District

Despite numerous injuries the boy's gymnastics team experienced a sparkling season. The gymnasts posted a shining 5-1 dual meet record and finished fourth in the state.

"I was pleased with our results considering injuries and illnesses," stated second year coach Carl Walin. One of these injuries was to senior captain Dan Kapeller. Early in the season Kapeller injured his ankle, then in mid-season suffered a concussion when he hit his head on the horizontal bar during practice. "The concussion didn't bother me as much as my ankle," said Kapeller. "I couldn't tumble when I hurt my ankle." Craig Alberti, a junior standout for the Rockets, was also forced to sit out for a while, as he was inflicted with a virus . " I was moving along pretty good till I caught the virus," noted Alberti.

The Rockets overcame their setbacks by the end of the season. The gymnasts won the district meet after being beaten the previous two years by less than one point. "I was happy," reflected Kapeller. "After coming close the last two years , it felt good to win by 15 points."

Strong scores in vaulting by Kapeller and fellow senior Gary Knaub boosted the gymnasts to a fourth place finish in the state meet.

1. Junior Craig Alberti performs a scissor on the side horse 2. Dan Kapeller dismounts from the still rings 3. Sophomore Jeff Cassell signifies the finish of his routine. 4. Junior Dave Houser concentrates on his parallel bar routine. 5. Rocket gymnasts get chalke d before their next event. 6. Brad Foster does a sitting L on the rings. 7. Gary Knaub prepares to dismount from the parallel bars. 8. Front Row: Dave Houser , Russ Fischer , Russell Witt , Craig Albert i, Gary Knaub , Gus Hitz, Jay Leighton , Bill Salisbury , Bob Carlberg, Scott Kreck/ow , Jeff Cassell Back Row: Theresa Gandera , manager ; Coach Carl Walin , Dan Kapeller , Dan Martin , John Neal , Brad Hansen , Brad Foster , Paul Bevard, Marty Carter , John Powers , Asst Coach Rick Heineman, Shari Morningstar , manager.

"Most Improved Team" - Rogge

"This team has improved more than any other team I 've coached, " stated fifth year cross-country coach Bill Rogge. " Our times went down in every meet this season. "

The young harriers were hampered early in the season by injuries. Senior Jeff Bachman was out with a sore knee, junior John Rich was sick with a virus, while junior Randee Price also nursed a knee injury. "I had a poor attitude when I was injured," said Price. "I didn't have the spirit I should've."

The Rockets, with only three returning lettermen , experienced a tough regular season , not placing higher than fourth in a major meet. "We did the best we could with what we had, " noted Senior Dave Cooke. "What with John being sick and Bachman hurting, I guess we did alright."

The highlight of the regular season came at the Omaha Bryan Invitational where Northeast finished fourth out of 23 teams. Alan Young and Roger Corey finished tenth and eleventh respectively in the junior division of the race, while Jeff Bachman and Jeff Hardesty finished eighth and twelfth in the senior division. "We really did well at Bryan, " added Cooke.

Early in the season, the runners set their goal at going to the state meet. Only the top three teams in a district are allowed to go to state.

The harriers accomplished their goal as they finished third at districts and John Rich finished sixth overall with a time of 12:54. Rich 's clocking was the best time all season for a Northeast runner. "We reached an emotional high at districts," commented Rogge.

" I don't feel we ran bad at the state meet, " said Rogge , "considering two of our runners (Rich and Alan Young) were feeling ill. " Northeast finished ninth in the twelve team field , defeating Westside , Scottsbluff, and Omaha Gross. The state meet marked the fifth state appearance for Northeast in five years.

1. Jeff Bachman and Roger Corey pace each other in the state meet. 2. Sophomore Scott Howard edges Burke and Lincoln High runners at the finish line. 3. Jim Mueksch stretches before a race. 4. Randee Price sprints downhill in the state meet. 5. Front row: Coach Bill Rogge , Dan Crockett, Scott Howard , Alan Young , Jeff Bachman , Jeff Hardesty , Jim Mueksch , Bruce Condello , Sonja Young. Middle Row: Harry Crockett, Randy Fox , Lonnie Sprier, Greg Blanke , Lloyd Svec , Greg Biggs , Mark Van Arsdall , Mark Tuckerman , Susan Jackson. Top row: Randee Price , Roger Corey, Kim Woodside , Mike Crooks, Linda Shepard, Dave Cooke , Doug Elwood, Dale Fountain, Jody Lyons. 6. A meet official signals Alan Young 's finish. 7. Roger Corey shows his running form at Pioneers Park. 8. Coach Rogge gives John Rich some last minute advice before the state meet.

BOYS TENNIS

BOYS GOLF VARSITY

BOYS GYMNASTS

GIRLS SWIMMING

Roundballers Start Fast

The 1978-79 boys' varsity basketball team got off to a fast start, then finished 10-9. The Rockets downed seven of their first nine opponents before hitting a five-game losing streak. "We were in a slump," stated three-year veteran Don Poor. "The Lincoln High game set us back, they really took it to us and that got us down psychologically."

Starting with the Lincoln High defeat, the Rockets fell to East, North Platte, Grand Island, and Beatrice before pulling out of their slump. Northeast surprised the defending state champions, East High, by racing to a 31-29 halftime lead, but couldn't hang on to win. Lincoln High and Grand Island proved to be the only teams to dominate the Rockets during their losing streak. North Platte won by one point in overtime, and the Beatrice game wasn't decided until the final 20 seconds.

The cagers pulled out of their losing streak with wins over the Fremont Tigers and the Ralston Rams. In the Fremont game Northeast took a 23-20 lead into the locker room with them at halftime. Scoring was even in the third quarter and the Rockers led by four at the end of the period. The fourth quarter proved to be an exciting one as the Tigers took advantage of their height and tied the score at 45 at the end of regulation play. Senior forward Randee Johnson hit a free three and junior Tom Schroer added another bucket to give Northeast a threepoint lead. Fremont scored one more basket to make it close but the Rockets held on to capture a 48-47 victory in overtime. "Fremont and Ralston were two really good games," Poor said.

1. Head Coach Ed Johnson directs the team 2. Junior Jeff Johnson drives against East High. 3. Don Poor concentrates on this free throw. 4. Beatrice defenders can't touch Jim Prai. 5. Mike Crooks easily controls the tip. 6. Jeff Svoboda pulls a rebound away from the Spartans. 7. Junior forward Tom Schroer puts in two against Southeast.

Svoboda Leads Scorers

Senior forward Jeff Svoboda led all scorers this year with 291 points followed closely by Tom Schroer with 286. Seniors Randee Johnson with 186 and Jim Prai with 133 were other Rockets in triple figures. Senior Mike Crooks had the highest field goal percentage of 67%. As a team, Northeast shot 44% from the field, and 58% from the free throw line.

This season marked Head Coach Ed Johnson's 30th season as Northeast basketball coach. His career mark stands at 412-155. Northeast's all time record after this -season is 533-204.

Jeff Svoboda and Tom Schroer were appointed to the Journal-Star all-city, second team.

"Today's basketball involves getting drilled on what you're supposed to do, 11 stated Poor. "Sometimes we did what we were supposed to, and sometimes we didn't. 11

1. Tom Schroer defends the inbounds pass. 2. Front Row: Tim Donovan , Ron Price ; student managers. Back Row: ( I. tor .) Mike Larsen , Jim Prai, Dave Biggs , Dave Dietz, Tom Schroer, Jeff Svoboda , Mike Crooks, Head Coach Ed Johnson, Greg Iba, Randee Johnson, Don Poor, Mike Luft, Jeff Johnson, Scott Barnhill. 3. Randee Johnson scores an easy layup. 4. Don Poor drives around Southeast defenders. 5. Sophomore Dave Dietz takes the ball downcourt. 6. Mike Luft plays solid defense. 7. The Rockets talk it over during a time out. 8. Mike Larsen shoots for two.

1. Ken Calkins takes a jump shot over Beatrice defenders as Kirk Holscher watches. 2. Kirk Holscher vies for a jump ball with an Omaha Benson player. 3. An unidentified Rocket blocks an Omaha Benson players ' shot as Randy Thompson and Roger Mundt watch 4. Front Row: Manager Jerry Hempel, Scott Reed, Jim Lane , Marty Carter, Jeff Montgomery , Doug Ayars , Randy Thompson , Ken Calkins , Manager Dave Tuttle. Back Row: Lynn Knuth, John Falck , Mark Honnor, Matt Wiegert , Roger Mundt, Emil Bloch , Kirk Holscher, Terry Young , Coach LeRoy Seng 5. Sophomore center Matt Wiegert puts up a shot against Beatrice. 6. Sophomore forward Kirk Holscher looks for an open man. 7. Roger Mundt, Lynn Knuth and Ralston players watch the ball as they wait for a rebound.

Reserves Win City Title

"We had a super season, because we had teamwork on and off the floor," stated junior forward Roger Mundt. This years version of the Rocket reserves finished 13-2, winning 11 straight before falling to Beatrice.

During the course of the year the reserves used team depth to roll up their impressive season total.

In the opener, a rare game took place. Only sophomores suited up against South Sioux City. It was to no avail to the opponents as Northeast crushed the Cardinals 59-41. The rest. rves then rof/E!d on to defeat Kearney 61-49, Omaha Northwest 45-42, Columbus 49-45, then they ripped Hastings 52-32 and Omaha Benson 67-37 in a span of two nights.

The Rockets' first intra-city contest ended up in yet another victory as the Rockets prevailed 5246 over Lincoln High. Omaha Bryan and Norfolk were the next two victims and the Bryan Bears fell 48-43 and the Norfolk Panthers went down 46-44.

"The highlight of the season was beating East and winning the city title," stated Mundt. The reserves did just that as East fell 50-45. The Rockets went on to crush Grand Island 75-55, before losing back to back games with Beatrice and Fremont. The reserves then closed the year on a high note by nipping Ralston 51-49 and smashing Southeast 53-34.

The reserves were led in the scoring department by Kirk Holscher who pumped in 168 while junior Jeff Montgomery added 142.

Slow Start Hurts Sophomores

The Rocket sophomores this year started slow but finished fast to post a 5-5 season record.

In their first outing, the Crete Cardinals proved to be too much as the Cardinals won 49-38. Intra-city rival East was up next, and a speedy Spartan squad took advantage of Northeast's cold shooting to post a 57-34 win over the sophs. The Rockets' next two games were the most exciting of the year.

Against Lincoln High, Greg Cecava hit a shot with one second left in overtime to give the first year Rockets a 42-41 victory. The next game was decided much the same way, except the hero was Randy Hoover as he hit a short jumper with one tick left on the clock to give Northeast a 41-39 win.

The sophs then dropped decisions to Pius X, 46-39, and East, 38-33 before dropping Fremont 4946. Southeast was the next opponent, and the Knights converted Rocket mistakes into a 69-51 win. The Rockets came back and got on the winning track with a 65-48 shell-

ing of Lincoln High.

In what head coach Rex Mercer described as the "best game we'd played all year," the sophs nipped York, 54-51. A strong Beatrice team proved to be too much for the Rockets as the Orangemen won, 6351. The Rockets captured a win in the last game of the season with a 53-39 win over the Waverly Vikings.

1. Brent Kruger drives past an East defender. 2. Scott Howard protects the ball against East High. 3. Jan Domeier looks for a hole in the Southeast defense. 4. Tom Jones prepares a pass for Mark Hon nor. 5. Scott Tucker pumps in a shot. 6. Sophomore head coach Rex Mercer 7. Scott Tucker blocks a Southeast shot 8. Row One: Jann Janssen , Brent Kruger, Ken Strain , Scott Howard, Jan Domeier, Steve Cecava. Row Two : Jim Chase , Rick Hense , Tom Jones , Scott Laursen , Scott Tucker , Randy Hoover Row Three : Jeff Sailors, Mark Honnor, Clarence Leary, Rick Jones , Al Beahr, Todd Hatfield. Back Row: Head Coach Rex Mercer. 9. Mark Honnor and Al Beahr defend the Northeast basket.

Varsity Finishes Eighth in State

" I felt we d i d pretty well considering we had three sophomore starte r s," stated vars i ty basketball guard Linda Shepard. " We had a great year, but we had many players who lacked experience. "

In the opener, they nipped South Sioux City 50-49 in overtime , but it was a costly win because they lost the services of senior guard Mary Prochaska for a number of games

The loss of Mary showed as the Rockets dropped four out of the next five games. The Rockets placed 6th in the Lady Husker Invitational , losing to York and Omaha Mercy and defeating Norris Prochaska returned to the lineup , and the Rockets excelled They rolled over Hastings , Southeast, and Beatrice. They then nipped Lincoln H i gh 40-36 in overtime , and got by Columbus 42-35.

The Rockets kept roll i ng , shelling East 55-37 and North Platte 64-35 , extending their winning streak to six. Number one rated Grand Island was up next, and the Islanders proved worthy of being the State Champions as they defeated Northeast 4538. The Rockets returned to the winning side of things with a revenge win over Omaha Burke , the school that won the State Title in

1978, and defeated Northeast i n the 1978 State Tourney. The Rockets beat Fremont 59-48 , as Cindy Jelinek pumped in a school record 30 points for Northeast.

After downing Papillion , the girls lost a tough game to Omaha Marian 54 - 44 on the Crusaders home floor District action was next, and the Rockets played East in the first round The Spartans hoped to be i mproved over the first meeting , but Northeast proved otherwise as they bombed the Spartans 51-35

In the district final against Lincoln High , the varsity had to come back from a 27-23 deficit to tie the game at 27-27 and send it into overtime. Peggy Loos hit a shot and was fouled with Lincoln High leading 3230 in overtime Peggy added the free throw to give the Rockets a 33-32 overtime thriller, and give Northeast a chance at the state title " I felt for the second time we had the greatest luck any team could have ," stated Shepard after the Lincoln High game. Unfortunately , the Rockets luck didn ' t hold out as Omaha Marian held off a late Northeast rally to defeat the Lady Rockets 32 - 30 in the first round of the state tourney .

1. J un ior Peggy Loos drives around a Southeast defender enroute to a basket.

2. Front Row: (I tor.) J i ll Bachman , Mary Prochaska , Ali cia Henk, Gale Hannan , Linda Shepard, Gail Raddatz Back Row:

( I t or ) Assistant Coach Sandi Peters, Lu Ann Mor r issey , Kim Brazee, Sheri Swanson , Krist i Nelson , Cindy Jelinek, Peggy Loos , Head Coach Henry Willemsen. 3. Jill Bachman passes to a teammate 4. Senior center Kristi Nelson fights for a rebound while Mary Prochaska watches

5. Sophomore Linda Shepard dr i ves for the basket 6. Ki m Brazee grabs a rebound while Cindy Jelinek watches 7. Mary Prochaska protects the ball from defenders

Reserves Learn Fundamentals

The 1978-79 girls reserve basketball team experienced a see saw season as they posted a 8-7 record Coach Jim Campbell attributes the up and down season to the lack of consistency and leadership " We tried to play as many people as possible at different positions , and it 's hard to get consistent play with sophomores who are just learning how to play."

This year 's team was made up of seven sophomores , and only five returning juniors Although it took a while to adjust and gain confidence , the Rockets started the season off by downing South Sioux City 40-21 , losing to Kearney and Millard, but bouncing back to beat Hastings 45-29

Campbell feels the toughest opponent faced all year was Omaha Marian " Marian was better than I had expected and we didn't play quite as good as / felt we should have. They really had the mental edge over us." Marian beat the Rocket cagers 54-34

Renee Morrissey, returning junior, was cited as an all-around team stand out. "Renee was very consistent and always reliable , ready whenever we needed her."

Plumb,

1. Gail Raddatz, Anita Yearly and Lauri Thompson scramble for a jump ball while Renee Morrissey looks on. 2. Renee Morrissey, Pam Olson, and Deanna Garrison stop a Fremont Tiger on the drive. 3. Reserve Basketball Team, Front Row : Coach Jim Campbell, Sara Donovan, Barb Rall, Anita Yearly, Michelle Anthes, Deanna Garrison, Renee Morrissey , and assistant coach Wendy Steinkrause. Back Row: Robin

Lauri Thompson, Patty Helsing, Pam Olson, Kim Woodside, Julie Walker, and Lisa Anderson. 4. Renee Morrissey shows her powerful overhead pass. 5. Anita Yearly hangs on for a jump ball. 6. Gail Raddatz dribblBs down court on a fast break. 7. Deanna Garrison "fakes out" a Millard defender. 8. Deanna Garrison and Gail Raddatz attempt to block a pass. 9. Deanna Garrison guards the opposition closely.

173/Girls Reserve Basketball

Tankers Excel in Great Season

"A lot of hard work, strong commitments, plus some outstanding coaching," commented coach Rob Wennstedt on the boys swim team's success this year. Wennstedt also noted that not only practice during the regular season but pre-season and summer workouts were helpful.

The Rocket tankers started the season by placing third in the Lincoln High relays, then defeated Norfolk, McCook, Columbus, Hastings and North Platte. They then placed 6th in the Ralston Invitational and lost to East High, but came back to beat Grand Island at home.

In the last regular season meet against Lincoln High, the Rockets had to come from behind to win. It was a big meet, as the team wanted an intra-city win. Northeast dominated the last events and beat the Links 92-80.

Coach Wennstedt felt the team had good coverage on all events this year, except at the beginning of the season. "We had some weak spots early in the season bqt we put our sophomores in and they really pulled through for us."

Mike Lee seconds this feeling. "At the beginning of the season we weren't too good. I guess we had a show start. Towards the end we really worked, we shaved down for state and improved psychologically." Mike feels his senior year was his best as he placed in the top six at the state meet in the Butterfly event.

The Rockets placed fourth in the Trans-Nebraska swim meet and had Shawn Burley, Brad Foster, Gus Hitz, Mike Lee, John Neal and Mark Vannorsdall qualify for the state meet where Northeast finished in eighth place.

1. Mark Vannorsda/1 strokes to a Rocket win. 2. Rocket Tankers, Front Row: Assistant Coach Jay Halpin, Dan Martin, Marc Buist, Brad Foster, Assistant Coach Bruce Carr and team manager Toni Howard. Middle Row: Tom Holland, Tim Renyer, Troy Stauffer, Gus Hitz, Jay McEntarffer, Todd Craig, Jon Wagner, and Shawn Burley. Back Row: Paul Knopp, Mark Forster, John Neal, Mike Lee, Mark Vannorsda/1, Gary Mathias, Coach Rob Wennstedt , Doug Elwood, Mark Bateman, Todd Bouton and Dan Swanson. 3. John Neal shows his satlsfaction after a first place finish. 4. Troy Stauffer takes a break after his event. 5. Gus Hitz comes up for air during the breaststroke event. 6. A Northeast swimmer dives off the starting blocks .7. Dan Martin in the lay-out position of his dive. 8. Brad Foster shows the strain of the backstroke event

1. Girls Gymnastics team, Front row (I to r ): Assistant Coach Teeni Hinkle,Cheri Morningstar, manager, Karyn Dewey, Beatrice Hernandez , Lynn Bush , Anita Williamson, Pam Hatt, Kim Grabowski, Brenda Sheldon, Coach Joy Callahan Back row: ( I. to r ) Vickie Pester, Mona Ford, Kelly West, Terri Furman, Debbie Carlson, and Julie Cass. 2. Terri Furman shows her skill and grace on the balance beam. 3. Karyn Dewey balances during her routine on the uneven bars. 4. Terri Furman shows composure in her floor exercise routine. 5. Coach Callahan sits with her team during a meet. 6. Lynn Bush in mid-air during the vault. 7. Kim Grabowski prepares to move to the high bar during her uneven bars routine 8. Beatrice Hernandez demonstrates a leap on the balance beam.

Undefeated Gymnasts Take State

"It was a team effort, and we never could have done so well and gone so far without everyone's hard work , " was the joint response given by Kim Grabowski and Terri Furman about their 10-0 girls gymnastics record and its first place finish at State.

This year's gymnastics team was paced by junior Grabowski and sophomore Furman, but was strongly backed by seniors Beatrice Hernandez and Lynne Bush who placed third in district in the vault, Vicki Pester, junior, (two eighth places at districts) and sophomore Karyn Dewey, who took fourth place in the district al/around competition.

This year 's team was most leary of the Millard Indians, who were

ranked second i n the state behind the Rockets. "We were very close at districts and k n ew if we didn 't hit in the last round we would not win, " said Grabowsk i "We pulled together, scored high, and won 128-125 over Mi /lard. "

There were no major problems that hampered the Rockets and only one major injury. During the East High meet, senior Jean Fag/er landed incorrectly in her floor exercise routine and tore the l i gamen ts in her ankle. She was out for the remainder of the season.

The team as a whole was noted for working t he best under heavy pressure. They thrived on large meets , like the Trans-Nebraska meet. The girls proved this by placing first in a field of seven with a score of 124.95.

Underclassmen Lead Grapplers

Underclassmen comprised the majority of the 1978-79 wrestling team. Sophomores and juniors filled all but two of the twelve weight classes. "I thought the underclassmen performed well," stated senior Jeff Bachman. "But I think the leadership came from the seniors."

Junior Mike Ryan was the leading wrestler for the Rockets this year, suffering only one defeat to Omaha Tech's Paul MacNeill in the semifinals of the state tournament. Battling the flu and trying to retain strength all through the state meet, Ryan had the unfortunate experience of passing out during the second round of his semi-final match.

Injuries didn't hurt the Rockets until the state meet. Sophomore Dave Base didn't report on opening day because of illness, and forfeited his match. This, along with Ryan's setback, were reasons for a disappointing state meet.

One of the toughest losses of the season came at the hands of Lincoln High 21-22. The meet wasn 't decided until the last match when heavyweight Roger Wilke was pinned. "I think the most dissapointing moment for us this season was losing the city title to Lincoln High," added Bachman.

Although the season was one ot ups and downs, the young grapplers reached their peak at the district meet. The five wrestlers who qualified for the state tournament were: 98 pound Jeff Bruns , 112 pound Dale Fountain, 126 pound Dave Base, 132 pound Mike Ryan, and 145 pound Jeff Bachman.

Steve Hoffman, Roger Wilke, Jeff Bachman, Don Love, Dan Base , Leonard Shepard, Paul Petersen, Jim Rall, Tim Koch.

McIntyre, Trent Miller, Bob Williams, Paul Bevard, Keith Uhlinger, Todd Case, Jim Hyatt, Ron Svehla, Steve Comer, Mike Duncan, Asst. Coach Bob Curtwright

1. Head Coach John McIntyre shouts instructions. 2. The pain in wrestling shows on Jim Rail's face 3. The referee adds points for Dale Fountain's takedown. 4. Steve Burns attempts to escape this hold. 5. Heavyweight Roger Wilke takes the down position. 6. Junior Leonard Shepard tries to reverse his opponent 7. 112-pound Dale Fountain shows his brute strength. 8. Mike Ryan wasted no time on this pin. 9. Front Row: Mike Ryan, Dave Base, Mark Hawkins, Dale Fountain, Jeff Bruns, Scott Cratsenberg, Eric Petersen. Middle Row: Arnold Reeves,

Back Row: Coach

1 Scott Fischer goes to the basket. 2. John Geist enjoys ping-pong 3. Lloyd Svec dazzles defenders. 4. Another strike? 5. These basketball players await a rebound. 6. Don Wiemer grabs a rebound. 7. Steve Helsing shoots for the Taftonites. 8. This bowler tries to pick up a spare.

Record Number Enjoy lntramurals

B.A. LTD., the Chainsaw Massacres, the Cadavers, and the Brew Crew were just some of the 20 teams that took part in the intramural basketball league during the 197879 school year. The teams were divided into two division&· a major and minor league. The Outlaws defeated the Chainsaw Massacres for the school championship. Team members were Mark Hickson, Dave Fosler, Mike Larson, Kent "Beef" Walker, Alan Guerry and Dan King. "I think intramurals are fun ," com-

mented Jeff Renteria. "You can play as much as you want and coach yourselves." Intramural Director Jim Rathe added, "The students are in charge of everything, we just supply the place to play and the referees."

Bob Els, Andy Loehr, Rathe, Scott Bonnesen, Bill Rogge and Jim Campbell served as officials this season.

Intramural bowling was another popular activity this year, as 18 teams involving approximately 7080 bowlers took part. Keith Kohout took high game honors for boys with a game of 226 and Dave Scott captured series honors with 639. Erin Jensen had high series for girls with a 552, while Sandy Linke had high game with a 223. A team named the Outlaws also won the team bowling title. Team members included Mark Kucera, Mark Porter, Mylo Vietz and Cleon Vietz.

1. Kevin Kaster, Jeff Machado, Steve Hotovy and Steve Helsing go to Hunter T. V.-Radlo Repair, 1300 North Cotner when their stereos go on the blink. 2. For your car needs, Northeast Body and Paint Shop is the best bet, at 6020 Colfax. 3. Patty Kipper, Lori Flachman , Brenda McCoy and Cindy Peters go to MIiier Jewelry, 6127 Havelock, for the wide selection of class rings and other jewelry needs.

1. Jean Fag/er, Jamee Etherton and Vicki Russell do their grocery shopping at Leon 's Food Market, 32nd & South. 2. Four Star Drug, 1340 N. 66th, is where Alan Moravec and Mike Hohbein buy their school needs. 3. Terry Young, Mark Holt and Kirk Holscher go to McCartney 's, 1440 North Cotner, for their car repairs.

1. Alec Geist, Dave Dietz, and Jimmy Lane get into it at Plumbing & Things, 6224 Havelock. 2. Kari Kreck/ow and Diane Dormer go to Varsity Drug for the fashion accesories , 2700 No. 48th. 3. Gateway Barbers, at Gateway North i s where Jeff Svoboda , Julie Case and Todd Kraft get their hair trimmed

1. Danni Murray, JeanAnn Larsen , Carla Cover, Ronna Hill, Bobbi Burback, Marcy Kaczmarczyk and Cindy J. Peters all eat their lunches at Runza Drive Inn, 56th & Holdrege. 2. Debbie Nealy, Judy Ashworth and Helen Riley find all their hardward needs at Bethany True Value Hardware, 2141 No. Cotner.

1. Get a bucket of chicken from Luke Lionberger, Lori Adams, and Mike Ryan at Kentucky Fried Chicken, 2100 N. 48th St. 2. Jay McEntarffer, Michelle Holdren, Mary Roberts , Connie Andersen, Penni Price an<J Randee Price all enjoy eating at the Bethany Pantry, 1340 North Cotner. 3. Trudi Renner and Jana Barnell trust Ball Real Estate, 4444 "O."

and

get their plumbing needs at Biggerstaff Plumbing, 3605 N. 40th. 2. Carla Cover tries out the newest fashions at M.J. 's Casuals, 4711 Huntington. 3. Sunk/st Cleaners, 2113 N. Cotner, is where Mike Larsen and Jeff Svoboda get their dry cleaning done.

1. Denise Steyer

Danette Faust

1. Jeff Bard, Chris Wagner and Ron Price spend some casual moments at Colon/al Inn - Motel, Restaurant and Lounge, 5600 Cornhusker Highway. 2. John Geist by Roger Elrod at Anderson's Studio, 1036 "O" St. 3. Karen Anderson and Brian Shanks keep their hair in trim at Hair Art Ltd., 2441 North 48th.

1. Jeff Montgomery, Angie Fe/sing , Scott Barnhill, Kim Grabowski, Jeff Johnson and Missie Lesoing rig up their convoys at Lesolng's . Truck & Radiator Repair, 901 Oak. 2. Gregg Iba, Jeff Brodd get their cars gassed up at Northeast Phi/lips 66, 5849 Fremont.

1. Jeff Montgomery, Sheri Swanson, Tish Milton and Jeff Johnson enjoy fine dining at Misty Ill, 63rd and Havelock. 2. Tobin Ehlers, Pat Strauss, and Doug Ayars suggest Judds Bros. Construction, 3835 North 68th Street for all your building needs. 3. Erin Jensen, Lori Holt, Sandy Fit/ and Tammy Murphy suggest Atlas Co. of Lincoln, 3835 North 68th for your construction needs. 4. Follow Ruth Eppens' example and go to Roland's Photogaphy. 5. Hlnky Dinky, 60th and Adams is the store where Debbie Smedj i r, Cheryl Votava, Susan Kuhn and Terri West enjoy doing their shopping.

"We

1. Tracy Doane and Angie Epperson suggest Conover, Apco Service, 6300 Havelock, for your automotive needs. 2. Dave Granger, Mary Otis, Blair Dewey and Mike Larson will buy their future homes from Town & Country Realty, 5615 "0'' St. 3. Kerri Kirby, Brad Hansen , Tracy Willet, Patty Helsing , Troy Stauffer and Clarence Leary always eat at Our Place Buffet, 2601 No. 48th. 4. Karen Jiskra and Lorri Neumann suggest Wenz/'s Body Shop at 4315 N. 62nd to keep your car looking good 5. See Dietrich Schwinn Cyclery, 4701 Huntington, for all your cycling needs. 6. Zabloudl/'s, at 26th & "0," captures the warmth of Jim Prai and Jill Becker.

1. Senior Roxanne Martin gets her agriculture supplies at HIii Hatchery, 6000 No. 56th. 2. Scott Gaines, Pat Neill and Troy Brennan check out the facilities at Green's Furnace & Plumbing Co. Inc., 2747 No. 48th St. 3. See Vlckerldge's Fashion Forecasters Danielle DaMoude, Brenda Bence , and Tish Milton for your fashion needs, at 6140 Havelock Avenue.

1. Jim and Barb Mueksch find everything they need at Havelock Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock. 2. Chevy Chevette drives Julie Patton, Holli Blake , Linda Shepard and Jim Chase happy at Du Teau Chevrolet, 1800 "O" St.

1. Jeff and Kristal Johnson say, " Congratulations Seniors " from Valentino's.

2 . Kathie Teichmeier, Tobin Ehlers , Lynn Knuth and Marcia Jensen suggest you go to Elias & Knuth Drywa/1/ng, 3800 Touzalln , for your old or new home 3. Keith Jacobsen suggests Mr. J's Florals, 6310 Platte Ave., for your floral and plant arrangements. 4. For the unlimited sounds of Sound Unlimited contact Allen Steiner at 466-0555 The location is 1310 N. 53rd St., Lincoln, NE 68504. 5. Schmiedlng Photography-2536 "O" St.

Reserve bas s' -Glee, Musi leader, Pep Club

-T, Thespians , Play I, Play , er, Honor Rocke per 1%, Pep Club

Sophomore baseball, Res aseba/1, letter, Reserve tennis, Va B1"""41a.1 ter, Sophomore basketball, lntramurals, N Honor Roll.

WNELL, TOM: Sophomore Mens' Glee

• CECAVA , GREG : Reserve tennis, lntramurals, N Club , Honor Roll 0

COMER, STEPHEN: Varsity wrest/in ROCKET, NORTHEASTERN, Men's Math Club.

-

CONVERSE, STEVE: Sophomore footb , ball, letter, Sophomore basketball, lntramurals, Student · · Day attendant.

DEWEY, BLAIR: Varsity swimming, Choi Musical, Varsity cheerleader, Pep Club

DOE, ANNETTE: Reserve track, Varsity ' Pep Club

DOESCHOT, WENDl t Drill team capt m, J attendant, Pep Club, FBLA, FBLA Vi

ELLIS, CARI: Varsity tennis Honor Roll, Pep Club.

EPPENS, RUTH: Vwsit Co-captain , FBLA , Hon ing, Pep Club.

EPPERSON, ANGIE: Chamber Singers •

letter, Int 1sh Club, Tri ·ty cheerlead , attendant, Honor LER, JEAN: Varsi eerleader, Hon

DANETTE: ROCKET, Pep Cl

HELSING, STEVE: Sophomore baseball, Reserve baseball, Varsity baseball, letter, Reserve tennis, Varsity tennis, letter, lntramurals, N Club, Seratoma award for tennis, Honor roll.

HOLT, LORI: Varsity track, letter, N Club, Choir, Womens' Glee, Musical, GAA, Pep Club.

HUBBARD, BETH: Student Council, Choir, Womens Glee, Musical, GAA, treasurer, Pep Club, officer, May Day committee, Junior May Day attendant.

HUBBARD, JULIE: Montage staff, Honor Roll, Club.

JANSSEN, STEVE: lntramurals, Choir, Mens' Glee, Musical, Honor Roll.

JELINEK, RHONDA: Pep Club, Honor Roll.

JENSEN, ERIN: lntramurals, Choir, Women's Glee, Musi cal, Pep Club.

JOHNSGARD, ANN: French Club, Thespians, Play I, Play II.

JONAS, JEFF: Sophomore football, Reserve foo sity football, letter, Reserve swimming, Intra Club, Varsity baseball student manager.

JORDAN, KAREN: NORTHEASTERN, Studen Debate, NFL, Thespians, Play I, Play II, (3 Y, Club, Honor Roll.

EGA, Choir, Stage Band, Twirler, uins, Pep Club, Chamber Singers, Honor

homore football, Reserve football, Varsity Sophomore basketball, Reserve basket, Honor Roll, All City, All State football -

DAE: Thespians, Play I, Swing Choir, e, Musical.

Sophomore football, Reserve football , ter, Sophomore bask tball, Res ~ als, N Cl

Reserve

, MARY: Reserve Tennis, Reserve gymnastic sity gymnastics, NORTHEASTERN, -Student C a,,an· h Club, Choir, Womens' Glee, Musical, 'heerlea'der,_Pep Club.

Sophomore Baseball,

MARTIN, DENNIS: lntramurals, ROCKET.

n!L letter, N Club, Trio, Choir, Musi-

football, tramurals, erve Cheer·or May Day Hearts.

IL ARD, BRIAN:

all, Varsity baseball, lntramurals, Honon

SGHLATER, CARMEN: EBLA,

SHEL TON, LORI: Reserve volleyball, Var letter, Reserve tennis, N Club, Student Co Club, Womens' Glee, GAA, Pe Club.

SMITH, WENDI: Pep Club.

SPRINGMAN, ANTHONY: Men's

STEYER, DENISE: lntramurals, ROCKET,' Pep Club sectetary, Pep Ci~ President, Honor Rockette, Spirit Girl, Honor Roll, F8L: , / -

SVEC, LLOYD: Re~eive cross country, Varsity cross country, letter, Sophom e basketball, Reserve track, Va - ' sity track, letter, lntramurals, CJut).

VITOLS, BOB: Honor Rq

VITOLS, TINA: Honor Roll.

Seniors

Adams, Gail 14

Ah/strand, Scott 14

Aksamit, Sandra 14

Albers, Doug

Alderson, Robert 14

Allen, Betty 14

Amen, Kimberly 14

Andersen, Connie 14

Anderson, Karen 14

Anderson, Laurie 14

Anderson, Susan 14

Arnold, Ingrid 14

Ashworth, Judy 14

Bachman, Jeffrey 14

Babcook, Stephen 14

Badberg, Dianne 14

Badgett, Julie 14

Bailey, Scott 14

Bard, Jeffrey 14

Barnell, Jana 14

Barowski, Lisa 14

Barrett, Barbara 14

Bartlett, Raleigh 14

Bateman, Bonnie 14

Bates, Michelle 14

Bauer, Debra 14

Baxter, Lee 15

Bechtolt, Cheryl 15

Bechtolt, Cindy 15

Beck, Janice 15

Beck, Jeanette 15

Becker, Catherine 15

Becker, Cathy 15

Becker, Jill 15

Becker, Kelly 15

Beebe, Brenda 15

Belisle, David 15

Bence, Brenda 15

Berka, Diane 15

Berry, Troy 15

Bickert, Lisa 15

Bienka, Audrey 15

Biles, Catherine 15

Bishop, Dallas 15

Bishop, Sandra 15

Blanke, Gregory 15

Blow, Gene

Bouc, Karla

Boyd, Linda 15

Brennan, Troy 15

Bristol, David 15

Brittenham, Ronda 15

Brodd, Jeffrey 15

Brown, Patti 15

Brownell, Thomas 15

Brubacher, Robert 16

Bryan, Carolyn 16

Bryant, Denise 16

Buist, Marc 16

Burback, Roberta 16

Burk, Suzanne 16

Busboom, Scott

Bush, Kerry 16

Bush, Lynne 16

Byars, Katherine 16

Bye, Brad

Cain , Edward 16

Cardwell, Barry 16

Cecava, Gregory 16

Chaffee, Ralph

Chambers, Jeffrey 16

Chermok, Kelly 16

Chrastil, Rick 16

Christenson, Angela 16

Christenson, Sally

Clancy, John 16

Clark, Scott 16

Clapp, Robert

Coalson, Jeffrey

Coleman, Evan 16

Comer, Stephen 16

Condello , Mark 17

Converse, Steven 17

Cooke , David 17

Coo/en, Ken Marie

Cottier, Kevin 17

Crear, Sandra 17

Crewdson, Sherri 17

Crowther, Lyle 17

Crisler, Bradley 17

Crooks, John

Cummings, Kelly 17

Curry, Thomas

Cyr, Mary 17

DaMoude, Danielle 17

DeBaer, Roger

Delong, Jerry

Decker, Shelli

DeFreece, Donna

DeGarmo , Stephen 17

Dewey, Blair 17

Doane, Tracy 17

Doe, Annette 17

Doeschot, Wendi 17

Don ovan , Timothy 17

Dorsey, Scott 17

Dowling, Dale

Duryea, Nicki 17

Early, Keith

Ehrlich, Lynette 17

Eliker, Judith 17

Ellis, Cari 17

Elmshaeuser, Karl 17

Els, Kelly 17

Elwood, Michael 17

Ems, Steven

Eppens, Ruth 17

Epperson , Angela 17

Etherton, Jamee 17

Evans, Tracy 17

Ewert, Miriam 18

Fag/er, Janet 18

Fag/er, Jean 18

Faust, Danette 18

Faze/, Jack 18

Ferguson, Janet

Ferguson, Terri 18

Ferrell, Derek 18

Fischer, Cindy 18

Fischer, Lisa 18

Fisher, Katherine 18

Fit/, Sandra 18

Flachman, Lori 18

Fleck, Michael 18

Fleege, Kevin 18

Flowers, Harold 18

Folsom, Ricky 18

Fosler, David 18

Foster, Bradley 18

Fountain, Kurt i s 18

Frantz, Victoria 18

Frazier, Donald

Fredrick, Pamela 18

Freerking, Lori 18

Friesen, Diane 18

Fritchie, Becky 19

Fry, Brent 19

Gage, John 19

Gaines, Scott 19

Gallentine, Paul 19

Gerlach, Margo

Gies, Sharon 19

Glodowski, Tammy 19

Gottschall, Linda 19

Graham, Denise 19

Granger, David 19

Grosenbach, Julie 19

Gross, Martin 19

Gross, Mitchell 19

Guerry, Alan 19

Haas, Fredric

Hald, Beth 19

Halpin , Thomas 19

Halvorsen, Tammy 19

Hammond, Margaret

Hansen, Janelle 19

Hansen, Kurt 19

Hanson, Richard

Hardesty, Jeffery 19

Harms, Mark 19

Hart, Karen 19

Hartley, Tory 19

Haugen, Lucinda 19

Hauptman, Lorinda 19

Hawkins, David 19

Hawkins, Mark

Hayes, David 19

Hefner, David 20

Heileman, Brian 20

Heiser, Shereen 20

Helsing, Steven 20

Henk, Alicia 20

Here/, Randy 20

Hernandez, Beatrice

Herte, Keith

Hickson, Mark 20

Hildebrand, Kary 20

Hill, Ronna 20

Hohbein, Michael 20

Holscher, Lori 20

Holt, Lori 20

Hopper, Kevin 20

Hotovy, Steven 20

Howard, Roy

Howard, Steven

Hubbard, Elizabeth 20

Hubbard, Julee 20

Hubbell, Carrie 20

Hughes, Randall

Hughes, Richard

Hunt, Rory

Kearney, Edward 21

Kehm , Marjorie 21

Kendle , Karen 21

King , Dan i el 21

Kipper, Patricia 21

Kirkendoll, Denise

K i tt , Scott 21

Klapperich , David 21

Knaub , Gary 22

Knollenberg , Terry 22

Knopp , Paul

Knudson , Darla 22

Koch , Timothy 22

Kohout, Keith 22

Kortum , Jim 22

Kortus , Terrence 22

Kramer, Donald 22

Kreifels , Thomas 22

Kreuzberg , Brian 22

Kruger, Shelley 22

Kruse , Pamela 22

I l Kubicek, John 22

Kubitz, Jeffery 22

Kuhn , Jaclynn 22

Langdon , Lawrence 22

Larchick, Jennifer

Larsen , Michael Lee 22

Larson, Michael Roger 22

Laws, James 22

Lawson , Stephanie 22

Leach , Teresa 22

Leary, Diana

Lee , Michael 23

Lee , Thomas 23

Lengel, Gregory 23

Lien , Gary 23

Lind, Alvin

Linke , Sandra 23

Lipskey, Joseph 23

Merritt, Jodell

Mertes , Monty 24

M i chaud, Brian 24

Milburn , Lisa 24

Miller, Mark 24

Miller, Natalie 24

Miller, Rosten

Millwood, Lori 24

Minzel, Myra 24

Mitchell , Debra 24

Mitcheltree , Valerie

Moore , Terri 24

Moravec , Alan 24

Morrison, Barbara 24

Morrison , Beth

Morrissey , LuAnn 24

Morton , Maureen 24

Mroz , Diane 24

Mueksch , Barbara 24

Mueksch , James 24

Mullins , Douglas 24

Murphy, Tammy 24

Neal , Mitchell 24

Nealy, Deborah 24

Neemann , Gene 24

Neill , Patrick 24

Nelson , Kristi 24

Neukirch , Robert

NewVille , Alan 24

Niebuhr, Gary

Nielson , Brant 25

Niemeyer, Michael

Nierodzik, Rosanne

Ninneman, Lee

Nobel, Randall 25

Norsworthy, Matthew 25

Norwood, Sandra 25

Novotny, Kelley 25

Onstott, Vicky 25

Otis , Mary 25

, Daniel 26

Pulse , Brenda 26

Rap , Tamara 26

Rathbone , Robert

Rawate , Renu

Reifschneider, Alex 26

Reinhart, Connie 26

Rejda , Michelle 26

Renemans, Cristy

Renner, Trudi 26

Renteria , Jeffrey 26

Rhodes , Russell 26

Rich , Mark 26

Richter, Troy 26

Riha , Cheryl 26

Riley, Helen 26

Rivers , David

Roberts , Kellie 26

Roberts , Wendall 26

Robinson , Terence 26

Rogers, Pamela 26

Roisen , Jay 26

Roland, Tami 26

Rosenlof, Sheryl 26

Runge, Lyle 26

Runyan, Mark 26

Russell, Vicki 27

Sales , Mark

Sanders , Mallory

Satterfield Amy 27

Scherer, Timothy 27

Schidler, Wahnema 27

Schlater, Carmen 27

Schmidt, Patricia

Schmucker, Catherine 27

Schneider, Scott 27

Scholl, Rickie 27

Schrieber, Daniel 27

Schwarzenbach , Mitchell 27

Scott, David 27

Scott, Rodney 27

Searle, Kevin 27

Sell, Julie 27

Shade , Cheryl 27

Shandera , Gary 27

Sharp , Allan

Shaw, Gregg

Shelton , Lori 27

Shepard, Charles 27

Siebe , Donald 27

Sinner, Patricia 27

Sise/, Douglas

Skiles, Barbara 27

Skiles, Bonnie 27

Slechta, James 27

Smidberg, Theresa 27

Smith , Brenda 27

Smith , Jill 27

Smith , Kristy 27

Smith , Wend i 28

Snell, Daren

Spady, Cathy 28

Springman , Anthony 28

Standley, Jay

Stebbins , Ra Nee

Stevens, Edward 28

Steyer, Denise 28

Stroud, Julie 28

Stroud, Mike 28

Surls, Joni 28

Svec , Lloyd 28

Svoboda , Jeffrey 28

Swartz, Kimberly 28

Swift, Robert 28

Swisher, Wes 28

Tam , Tran

Terhune , Dane 28

Thomas , Kerry 28

Thompson , Michael 28

Thompson, Troy 28

Thorn , Lori 28

Thorngate, Rodney

Tobler , Cheryl 28

Tonniges, Lancia 28

Truax , Troy 28

Tubbs , Beverly 28

Tubman , Linda 28

Tudor , Cathy 28

Vance , Debra

Van Eperen , Lucinda 29

Vietz , Mylo 29

Vinsonhaler, Ruth 29

Vitals , Robert 29

Vitals , Tina 29

Vogel , Randall 29

Wagner, Christopher 29

Wagner, Debra 29

Walbridge , Randall 29

Waldron , Anastasia 29

Walker , Kent 29

Walker, Michael 29

Waples , Steven 29

Watkins , Rodney

West , Calvin Scott 29

West , Mary

Westling , Danny

Westover, Deanna 29

Wherritt, Jamie 29

Whitney , Kimberly 29

Wiemann , Sheri 29

Wigert , Geralyn 29

Wilcox , Wayne

Wilde , Daniel 29

Wilhelmi , Jennifer 29

Wilke , Roger 29

Wilkinson , Steven 29

Williams , Janet 29

Williams , Thomas 29

Wimmer, Joni 29

Wismer, Laura 29

Witters , Richard 29

Wolfe , Thomas 29

Woodcock , Shelly 29

Worman , Scott 29

Yaunk, Joyce 29

Yeates , Christine 29

Young , Don

Young , Timothy 29

Zoller, David

Zulauf, Toni 29

Juniors

Adams , Lori 32

Adden , Tracy 32

Ahrens , Kent 32

Akers , Susan 32

Alber, Kenneth 32

Albers , Craig 32

Alberti, Craig 32

Albertson , Ronald

Am/and, Adam 32

Ammouri, Caldoun 32

Anderson , Karen 32

Anderson , Karla 32

Anthes , James

Arnold, Harrison 32

Arthur, Lori 32

Ayars , Douglas 32

Bailey, Julie 32

Barker, Angelia

Barnhill, Scott 32

Barry, Tammy 32

Base , Daniel 32

Bashford, Wendy 32

Bateman , Mark 32

Bauer, Christie 32

Bates , Martha 32

Bauer, Michael 32

Bautista , Thomas 32

Beaman , Darrell 32

Bender, Jacqueline 32

Bentz, Ri ck 32

Beranek, Larry 32

Berggren , Katherine 32

Bertram , Eric

Bevard, Paul 32

Bevins , Deborah 32

Biggs , David 32

Birch , Michaei 32

Birx, Jacquelyn 32

Bishop , Curtis 32

BlackBonnet, Connie 32

Blake, Holli 32

Bloch , Emil 32

Bloebaum , Donald

Bodfield, Terri 32

Bolton , James 32

Bouton , Todd 32

Boyd, Melody

Brazee , Kimberly 32

Bredthauer, Jeffery 32

Brees , Diana 32

Brehm , Christi 32

Bridges , Sh erry 32

Bradd, Ki m berly 32

Broers , Lizabeth 32

Brown , Daniel 32

Brown , Kenneth

Brown , Renee 32

Brown, Sha u na 32

Brumbaugh , Sandy 32

Bryant, Kathleen 32

Bubb , Davi d 32

Buchanan , Wesley

Bulin Bambi 32

Bundy, Lee 32

Bundy, Vickie 32

Burianek, Lori 32

· Burns , Steven 32

Burnside , Bruce 32

Burt, Roxanne 32

Buss , Jeffrey 32

Cain , Teresa 32

Calkins , Kenneth 32

Callaway, Michael 33

Campbell, Julie 33

Campbell , Kathryn 33

Carlberg , James

Carlson , Cheri 33

Carlson , Joan 33

Carman , Dale 33

Carstens , Lori

Cartwright, Shannon 33

Carver, Pamela 33

Case, Todd 33

Gassner, David 33

Cather, Melina 33

Cecava , Anne 33

Cepure, Paul

Chaffee, Monica 33

Chase , Kelli 33

Chrastil, Mark 33

Christensen , Shari

Claussen , Patricia 33

Clegg , Curtis 33

Coffey, Danny 33

Coffey, Shawn 33

Cole , LeeAnn 33

Collins , Paul 33

Comer, Jeffery 33

Conaway, Deborah 33

Converse , Cheryl 33

Cook, Rachel L. 33

Cooke , Rachel E. 33

Cookston , Denise 33

Cooley, Douglas 33

Cope , Jeffrey

Corey, Roger 33

Corning , Kathy

Cosier, Randall 33

Cover, Carla 33

Cratsenberg , Scott 33

Cri swell, Carlon 33

Crockett, Harry 33

Crouse , Rita 33

Cutsor, Angela 33

Robert 35 Howard, Toni 36

Fisher, Susan 35 Hronik , Diane

Fleming , Candice 35 Hua, Nhi 36

Ford, Mona 35 Hubbard, Blaine

Forster, Mark 35 Huff, Timothy

Foster, Karen 35 Hughes , Tamara Lauver, Michael

Fotinos , Steven Hunt, Larry 36 Lavedas , Kris 37

Fox , Randall 35 Hunt , Pamela 36

Freeman , Andrea 35

Freeman, Deborah 35

Frye, Douglas 35

Iba , Greg 36

Ingham, Jacqueline 36

Isherwood, Renee 36

Funk, Todd Jackson , Alan 36

Gandara , Theresa 35

Gardiner, Mesha 35

Garrison , Deanna 35

James , Jaymi 36

Janousek, James 36

Jantz, Barbara 36

Leazer, Michael

Lederer, Eric 37

Lee, Carmella

Lentfer, Mike 37

Lesoing , Melisah 37

Lionberger, Luke 37

Lipskey, Shelli 37

Lomack, Steve 37

Long , Terry 37

Loos , Peggy 37

Loudon , Elizabeth 37

Luginbill, Brenda 37

Lutomski, Dieter 37

Lutz, Susan 37

Lyons , Ralph

Magnuson , Kim 37

Mahoney, Deanna 37

Marchand, Teresa 37

Martin , Jacquelyn 37

Maske , Denise 37

Mattingly, Angela

Mattingly , Debra

May, Deborah 37

McAdams , Michael 37

McCartney, Mark

McC/oskey, Debra

McCollum , Melvin 37

McConnell, Judy 37

McDonald, Rick 37

McEntarffer, Joy 37

McGerr, Cynthia

McGerr, Kevin 37

McGinnis , Catherine 37

McGrath , Robert

McGrath , Robin 37

McKibben , Donnette

McKinney, Fel i cia

Mendoza , Magdalena 37

Mendoza , Maria 37

Meredith , Pam 37

Meter, Suzette 37

Meyer, Kevin 37

Meyer, Kimberly 37

Meyer, Traci 37

Michaud, Cheri 38

Miller, Kelley 38

Miller, Laurie 38

Miller, Michael Alan 38

Miller, Michael Lee 38

Miller, Sandra 38

Miller, Trent 38

Million , Michael 38

Mills, Scott 38

Milton , Patricia 38

Minzel , Rodney 38

Montgomery, Jeffrey 38

Moock , Patricia 38

Moore , Barton 38

Morningstar, Cheryl 38

Morrissey, Renee 38

Moshiri , Joseph ·

Mundt, Roger 38

Munson , Kellie 38

Murkle , Brenda 38

Murray, Danni 38

Murrell , Mark

Myers , Darrell

Myers , Franklin

Neal, John 38

Nelson, Cynthia 38

Nelson , Mitchel 38

Nelson , Rebecca 38

Neumann, Lorri 38

Newman , Donna

Nguyen , An Thanh 38

Niemeyer, James 38

Nightingale , Dale 38

N i ncehelser, Lori 38

Ninneman , Randy

N i xon , Ted 38

Noble , Karen 38

Noonan , Randolph 38

North , Patr i cia 38

Northup , Barbara 38

Oberle, Tamela

O'Connor, Steven 38

Oehm , Edmund 38

Ogden , Lawrence 38

Oliver, Barbara 38

Olson , Jeffery 38

Olson , Pamela 38

Olson , Tamela 38

Othling , Russell

Otto , Troy 38

Overly, Julie 38

Parker, Kirk 38

Parry, Nathan 38

Patton , Julie 38

Patz/off, Clarence 39

Peck , Shelli 39

Person , Roberta

Pester, Vicki 39

Pettigrew, Russell 39

Ph i lippi , Thomas

Pi erce , Kimberly 39

Pi erson , Jacquelynn 39

Pitchie , Jerry 39

Plantz , Robert

Po/age , Claudia

Po/age , Shelia 39

Pomer i nke, Deborah

Potts , Kelley 39

Potts , Kevin 39

Powell, Tammy 39

Power, Debbie 39

Power, John 39

Price , Jeffrey 39

Price , Kev i n 39

Price , Lorri 39

Price , Randee 39

Raddatz, Gail 39

Rall, Barbara 39

Rall, James 39

Ranes , Robin 39

Rap , Kevin

Ratzel, Robert

Ray, Shannon 39

Reed, Lori

Reed, Robin 39

Reed, Scott Alan 39

Reed, Scott Thomas 39

Reeves , Valerie 39

Reinick, Paul

Relfe , Zane

Render, Angela

Rice, Steven

Rich , John 39

Roberts , Mary 39

Rob i nett, Richard 39

Rohrer, Douglas 39

Roland, Mark 39

Ross, Charlene 39

Rowbal , Cheryl

Ruhmann , Kurt 39

Rustermier, Dale 39

Ryan , Mike 39

Sailors , Susan 39

Salber, Julie 39

Salmen , Janet 39

Schellpeper, Stephen 39

Schindler, Janelle 39

Schmidt, Kevin Edward

Schmidt, Kevin Wayne 39

Schmieding , Larry 39

Schmuck er, Jeffrey

Schroer, Thomas 39

Schuldeis, Jodi

Schum an , Janet 39

Schwarzenbach , Richard 39

Schw i nd t, Steven 39

Scott, Robe r ta 39

Seng, Marcee 39

Seward, Adam 39

Shanks , Brian 39

Shappell, Jerry 39

Shefferd, Lynette 40

Sheldon , C i ndy 40

Shelton , Roy 40

Shepard, Leonard 40

Shields , Lori 40

Showalter, Steven 40

Shriner, James 40

Shultz, Kelly

Sievers , Bradley

Simon , Mark 40

Simons , Deanna

Siudzinski, Pamela 40

Slaight, Steven 40

Smejdir, Debra 40

Smid, Cynthia 40

Smith , Daniel 40

Smith , Debra 40

Smith , Rhonda 40

Smith , Steven 40

Spomer, Laura 40

Squires, Jay

Stachura, Michael 40

Stacy, Darcie

Stahlnecker, Greg 40

Stearns , Scott 40

Steinman , Kimberly 40

Stepanek, Gary 40

Stevens , William 40

Stalzer, Jeanne

Stalzer, William 40

Stoner, Michael

Story, Jeffery Charles 40

Stotts, Larry

Straight, Sandra 40

Strain , Todd

Strauss , Patrick 40

Strayer, Judy 40

Studnicka, Margaret 40

Stutzman , Terry

Svehla , Ronald 40

Swanson , Daniel 40

Swanson, Sheri 40

Swartz, Steven 40

Swenson , Tracy 40

Swift, Stacey 40

Tabatabi , Manoucher 40

Terrell, Jul i e 40

Thatcher, Doug 40

Thiesfeld, Thomas

Thomas , Betty 40

Thomas , Douglas 40

Thompson , Lauri 40

Thompson , Randal 40

Thompson, Shelly 40

Thomsen , Debra 40

Thorn , Todd 40

Thornburg, Kevin 40

Tipton, Darla 40

Tompkin, Blaine 40

Tompkin, Rebecca 40

Tubbs , Gerald 40

Tuckerman , Mark 40

Turek, Teri

Turner, Peggy 41

Tuttle, David 41

Tyree , Carrie

Uhlinger, Keith 41

Vance , Shari 41

Vannorsdall , Mark 41

Van Ostrand, Perry 41

Varga , Holly

Venburg , Lorraine 41

Vergith , Kimberly 41

Vidlak , Lori 41

Vietz, Robyn 41

Vifquain , Bradley 41

Vontz , Lori 41

Votava , Cheryl 41

Vrana , Marianne 41

Waddel, Jean 41

Waddle , Willard

Wade, Tammera 41

Wagner, Connie 41

Walker , Angela 41

Walker , Mark

Walker, Pamela 41

Wallman, Christine 41

Watkins , Chris 41

Weber, Victor 41

Weblemoe, Janet 41

Welander , Daniel 41

Wenzel , Scott

West, Corey 41

West , Douglas 41

West, Theresa 41

Westling , Rebecca 41

White , Jeffrey

White , Marcus 41

Wiemer, Donald 41

Wiese , Karen 41

Wigert , Brenda 41

Wilcox, Kimberly 41

Willhoft, Barbara 41

Williams , Lori 41

Williams , Scott 41

Williamson, Nancy 41

Wilson , Janet

Witt , Geraldine 41

Witt , Russell 41

Wollen, John

Woods , Diane 41

Woods, Lynn 41

Woods i de , Kimberly 41

Wounded Shield, Dennis

Wright , Karyn 41

Wright, Rebecca 41

Wuster, Connie 41

Yost, Mark 41

Young , Alan 41

Sophomores

Abbey, Lorna 44

Aden , Brian 44

Ah/strand, Mona

Ahrens , Cindy 44

Albro , Theresa 44

Allen , Darrell 44

Allen , LeRoy 44

Allen, Zemrie 44

Alley, Diana

Almery, Tammy 44

Amen , Jason 44

Amen , Jennifer 44

Amen , Rock

Amend, David 44

Ames , Lisa 44

Andersen , Lesl i e 44

Anderson , Kenneth 44

Anderson , Lisa 44

Anderson , Troy 44

Anthes , Michelle 44

Arington , Ken 44

Atkinson , James 44

Baade, Mark

Bridger, Cheryl 45

Bridges , Debra 45

Brodd, Larry 45

Brodecky, Korinda 45

Brown , Jeffrey

Brown , Scott

Bruns , Jeffrey

Bryant, Janee 45

Buck, Melody 45

Buell, Stanley 45

Buist, Leah 45

Bullock, Richard 45

Burk, Randall 45

Burley, Shawn 45

Busick, James 45

Butt, Randall 45

Byrne, Mark 45

Cain , Mary 45

Caldwell, Todd 45

Campbell, Christi

Campbell, Julie

Campbell, Kurt

Cardwell, Gregory 45

Carlberg , Robert

Carlson , Deborah 45

Carlson , Roxanne 45

Carter, Martin 45

Cass , Julie 45

Cassell, Jeffrey 45

Cecava , Steven 45

Cepure , Andy 45

Chaffee , Christine

Chase , James 45

Chase , Robert

Chase , Troy 45

Chermak , Michael 45

Choma , Mary 45

Chrastil, Karen 46

Christensen, Katherine 46

Churchill, Julie 46

Clark, Kim 46

Clark, Scott 46

Clark, Susan 46

Claycomb , Chris 46

Coca, Sherry 46

Cook, Brenda

Cochran , Thomas 46

Colberg , Melody 46

Camburn , Doyle

Compton , Wade 46

Condello , Bruce 46

, Lois Berguis , John 44

Bergquist, Michelle 44

Berry, Donny 44

Biggs , Gregory 44

Biles , Nancy 44

Bishop , Sharon 45

Blecha, Elizabeth 45

Blecha , Lori 45

Bloch , Philip 45

Bloskas , Janet 45

Bodfield, Toni 45

Boo/, Theresa

Borkowski, Jack 45

Borrell, Chris 45

Bowsman , Sue 45

Boyes , Mi ke

Bredthauer, Kim

Corning , Michael

Craig , Lyle 46

Craig , Todd 46

Criswell, Carilee 46

Crockett, Daniel 46

Cropp , Michael

Crosby, Barry

Crouse , Gary 46

Damke, Kevin 46

Davis , Cheryl 46

Decker, Paula 46

Denton , Leonard

Dewey, Karyn 46

DeWitt, Anthony

Dial, Melanie 46

Diaz, Martina 46

Dickerson , Randall 46

Dietz, David 46

Egbert, Debra 47

Egger, Sheli 47

Eggerling , Diane 47

Elliott, Mollie Dee 47

Elliott, Thomas 47

Ellis , Timothy 47

Ely , Joyce 47

Epperson , Terri 47

Ernst, Tracy 47

Etmund, Dale 47

Everett, Ronald 47

Ewert, Jeanne 47

Fag/er, Roger 47

Failor, Brenda 47

Faust, Kevin 47

Fernau , Duane

Shawna

Griffith , Scott 48

Grosenbach , David 48

Hadley, Deanna 48

Hadley, M i chelle 48

Haferman , Diana 48

Hale , Rex 48

Hall, M i chael 48

Hall, R i chard 48

Hanneman , Shannon 48

Hannon , Mary 48

Hansen , Brenda 48

Hansen , Mary 48

Hansen , Rebecca 48

Hansen , Roberta 48

Hardesty, M i chael 48

Hard i nger, Je ffre y

Fey , Elizabeth Hardinger, Shari 48

Fide/er, Marlene

Fischer, Russell 47

Fish , David 47

Fisher, Brad

Fisher, Bruce 47

Fischer, Wayne 47

Fleck, Mary Jo 47

Fleege, Michael 47

Foltz , Scott 47

Forney, Keith 47

Fosler, Deborah 47

Foster, Cole 47

Fountain, Dale 47

Frank, Jane 47

Francis , Renita

Frantz, Todd 47

Frazell, David 47

Frazier, Mark

Freadhoff, Kevin 47

Freerking, Timothy

Fritchie, Mark 47

Fryda , Diane 47

Frye, Mark 47

Fuehring, Russell 47

Furman , Terri 47

Furrer, Roger 47

Gabel, Lana 47

Gable , Steven 47

Gallentine , John 47

Garcia , Marylee 47

Garren , Jay 48

Hart, Dee Ann 48

Hartog , Shem 48

Harwood, Lena

Hatfi eld, Todd 48

Hatt, Pamela 48

Ha uck, Joni 48

Hawk i ns , Steve

Hayek , James 48

Hedden , Joy 48

Heileman, Cheryl 48

Heimsoth, Allen 48

He i nbigner, Lori

He i nzman , Robert 48

He l get, Dav i d

Helsing , Patric i a 48

Hempel, Cynth i a 48

Henk, Angela 48

Henning, Bret 48

Hense , Richard 48

Herbener, David 48

Hertzel, Lonnie 48

Higgins , Stacye 49

Hill, Stuart 49

H i llis , Douglas 49

Hi tz , Gustav 49

Hitz , Marcia 49

Hoffman , Gary 49

Hoffman , Michele

Holden , Rae 49

Holdren , Ronald 49

Holland, Thomas 49

Hunter, Lyle 49

Jackson, Brenda 49

Jackson, Debbie 49

Jackson , Sherry

Jackson , Susan 49

Janssen , Jann 49

Jards , Robert

Jelinek, Cindy 49

Jensen , A i mee 49

Jensen , Derek 49

Jensen , Jerrol 49

Jensen , Kris 49

Jessup , Jill 49

Joe , Douglas

Johnson , Chris 49

Johnson , Gregory A.

Johnson , Gregory S

Johnson , Harold

Johnson , Kristal 49

Jolliffe , Michael

Jolliffe , Shelli 49

Jones , Richard D. 49

Jones , Ricky L. 49

Jones , Thomas 49

Joseph , Patricia 49

Justus , Suzanne 49

Kac i rek , Jeffery 49

Kaczmarczyk , Marcy 49

Kadavy, Matthew 49

Kerrey, Michael 50

Keyser, Joyce 50

K i er, Kathleen 50

Kimmen , Patrick

King , Keith

Kirby, Kerri 50

Kirk , Julia 50

Kissinger, Kevin 50

Kloefkorn, Robert 50

Knaub , Kimberly 50

Knickerbocker, Scott

Kobza , Kurtis 50

Koch , Faith 50

Koerner, Sandra 50

Kohel, Connie

Kohlman , Peggy 50

Kolb , Steven 50

Kortum , John

Kost, Gregory

Kovar, James 50

Kraft, Todd 50

Kreck/ow, Scott 50

Kregness , Lisa 50

Kreifels , Ellen 50

Kreifels , Mark 50

Krois , Pam

Kruger, Brent 50

Krumm, Jack 50

Kruse , Mark 50

Kucera, Mark 50

Kumm, Beverly 50

Kurt, Dave

Laden , Renee 50

Lairmore , Roger 50

Lambert, Kelly 50

Lane , James 50

Larson , Michelle 50

Laursen , Scott 50

Law, Robert

Lawson , Brenda

Layton , Jayson 50

Leary, Clarence

Leazer, Robert

Lederer, Mark 50

Leif, Daniel

Lenhoff, Susan 50

Lien , Gloria 50

Lien, Linda 50

Lind, Sharon 50

Lindner, Larry

Lobb, Douglas 50

Lomack, Steve

Louch, Kelly 50

Luedke , Keith 50

Lueken, Scott

Lutz, Stuart 50

Lyman, Dennis 50

Machado , Laura 51

Mahoney, Jerry 51

Malin , Stanley

Malm , Pamela 51

Marchand, Jeffrey 51

Marchand, Jerry 51

Marchand, Tami 51

Marshall , Connie 51

Martin, Daniel 51

Martin, James 51

Matthiesen, Linda 51

Maul, Terry

Maxwell, Brenda

May, Nora 51

McBride , Brian 51

McDonald, Kevin

McDonald, Rick

McEntarffer, Jay 51

McGerr, Lori

McKew, Richard

McKinney, Kelly 51

McMorran, Lori

Meeske, Jaequeline 51

Mehuron , Jane 51

Meints, Gary 51

Mellen, Larry

Melvin, Janelle

Menefee, Jill

Mertlink, Lance 51

Messing , Richard 51

Miller, Denise 51

Miller, Kimberly 51

Miller, Larry 51

Miller, Marcie 51

Miller, Ronald

Miller, Scott 51

Miller, Toby

Miller, Todd

Minzel, Debra 51

Minzel, Randy 51

Montgomery, Julie 51

Moore , Charles

Moore , Jerry 51

Moshiri-Fard, Soraya

Mullins , Greg 51

Murkle, Monte

Murphy, Randall

Nehe, Ann 51

Neill , Cynthia 51

Nelson , William 51

Ness , Susan 51

Newburn , Kr i stina 51

Newman , Barbara

Nguyen , Tram 51

Nixon , Lance 51

Noel, John 51

Noel, Shawn 51

Noonan , Michael 51

Novak, Kevin

Ogden , Bradley 51

O/sbo , Michael 51

Overly, Sheri 51

Padgett, Lora

Pape, Karen 52

Parde , Diane 52

Parker, Kevin 52

Parks , Aaron

Patten , Dawn p2

Patton , Tom 52

Payne , Bryce 1 52

Peace, Teresa 52

Pearson, Todd

Peate, Linda 52 ·

Pennington , Richard 52

Perdomo, Luis

Peters , Scott 52

Peters, Sheryl 52

Petersen, Eric 52

Peterson , Judith 52

Phelps , Jane 52

Phillips, Randall 52

Pickel, Robert 52

Pierson , Margrethe 52

Pierson , Thomas 52

Pi/more, Susan 52

Pittman , John 52

Plumb , Robin 52

Pohl, Dean 52

Pollard, Robert 52

Poor, Robert 52

Porter, Mark 52

Prokop , Douglas 52

Rakow, Janet 52

Rankin, Lori 52

Reed, Bret 52

Reeves, Arnold 52

Reilly, James

Reinke , Cindy 52

Rejda, James 52

Renick, Cathy 52

Renick, Michael 52

Renyer, Timothy 52

Rexilius , Rhonda

Reznicek, Ri cky

Riensche , Steven

Riha , Denise 52

Ring , Gary

Rising , Traci 52

Rivera , Michael

Rivers, Todd

Robare, Kelly

Roberts , James 52

Robison, Cheryl

Rohe, Michael

Rook, Audrey 52

Ross, Penny 52

Rowe, Kenneth 53

Rowe, Kevin 53

Ryder, Penny

Sab i n, Kelle 53

Sailors, Jeffrey 53

Salisbury, John

Salisbury, William 53

Sandau, Cynthia 53

Sanders , Henry 53

Schatz, Catherine 53

Schellpeper, Russell 53

Schiermann , Kevin 53

Schippert, Randall

Schirmer, John 53

Schilefert, David

Schmidt, Jannette 53

Schnuerle , Kelli

Schroeder, Pamela 53

Schuldeis, Terri 53

Schwindt, Dawn 53

Scott, Larry

Scott, Robert 53

Scott, Wendy 53

Sedlacek, Gregg 53

Shadley, Teresa 53

Shandera , Cathy 53

Shaw, Alan 53

Shaw, Lori 53

Sheldon , Brenda

Shepard, Linda 53

Shepperson , Steven

Shields , Janet 53

Sh i pley, Jerry

Shortridge , Ricky

Shultz, Douglas 53

Siedel, Brad 53

Simmons, Tamara 53

Simpk i ns , Mark

Sise/, Dale 53

Siudzinski, Kathleen 53

Skiles, Debra

Slagel, Tom

Slemp, Julie 35

Smidt, Scott

Smith, Angela 53

Smith, Diane 53

Smith, Kim 53

Smith, Kristin 53

Smith, Shirley 53

Smith, Steven 53

Smith, Timothy

Smith, Tracey 53

Snell, Pam 53

Snell, Patricia 53

Snyder, Jeffrey 53

Sof/in, Robert 53

Sohmer, Renee 53

Spath, James 54

Spaulding, Barbara 54

Spaulding, Brian 54

Sperry, Cindy

Sp/ear, Gerald 54

Spreier, Kimberly 54

Spreier, Lonnie 54

Stachura, Cynthia 54

Stacy, Ar/is 54

Starin, Ken 54

Stauffer, Troy 54

Stava, Ann

Steinmetz, Darryl 54

Stevens , Deborah 54

Stiebe, Susan

Stilwell, Dale 54

Strain , Kenneth

Stratton, Jamie 54

Stratton, Kari 54

Stratton , Paige 54

Strout, Jolene 54

Surface, Kristin 54

Svec , Kevin 54

Swanson, Douglas 54

Swartz, Denise 54

Swenson , Frank 54

Swenson , Jerry 54

Teachman, Gregg 54

Teichmeier, Kathe r ine 54

Thelander, Deanna 54

Thiesfeld, Tom 54

Thimgan , Delor i 54

Thomson , Kristen 54

Timm , Shelly 54

Tobert, Shawn 54

Tran, Ai 54

Tritsch , Tracy 54

Tritt, Linda 54

Truhlar, Robert

Tucker, Scott 54

Tuckerman , Michael 54

Ude , Mike

Unverferth, Michael 54

Van Ostrand, Penny 54

Vietz , Cleon

Vinson , Albert

Viox , Kim 54

Vosika, Christina 54

Vrana, Shelley 54

Waddel , June 54

Wade, Mark 54

Wagner , Jon 54

Wagner , Monica 54

Walker, Julie 54

Walker , Terri 55

Wall , Joyce

Walla , Jayne 55

Wallin , James 55

Wallman , Ronald 55

Walter, Ronald 55

Ward, Trudy

Watkins , Lisa 55

Welch , Mark 55

Wendeln , Rob 55

Wenzl, Sandra 55

West , Christine 55

West, Clinton 55

West , Eva

West, Kelly 55

West , Kenneth

West, Sue 55

Wheeler, Daniel 55

Wheeler, Donna Whitney , Thomas

Wickard, Scott

Wickenkamp , Kevin 55

Wiegert, Matthew 55

Wiese , David

Wigert, Cynthia 55

Wilcox, Kenneth 55

Wilde, John

Wilkinson , Dietra

Wilkinso n, Douglas 55

Willet, Kori 55

Wi llet , Tracy 55

Williams , James

Williams , Ki m 55

Williams , Robert 55

Williamsen, Anita 55

Will i amson , Pamela 55

Williard , Matthew 55

Wills , Kevin 55

Wilson , Robb 55

Wi mes , Lonshelle 55

Wismer , Steven 55

Wolfe , Janet 55

Wolvin , Trisha 55

Wood, Lynnelle 55

Workman , Dustin

Worman , Christine

Wright, Peggy 55

Wunder, Jeffrey 55

Yaunk , Anthony 55

Yearley, Anita 55

Yeates, Michael 55

Young, Kirby

Young , Sonja 55

Young , Terry 55

Yost, Billy

Zacheck, Joe

Zentz, Lisa 55

Zessin , William 55

Orchestra

Sophomores

Jim Atkinson

Dori Bailey

Stan Beult

Lisa Eastman

Diane Eggerling

Jay Garren

Jerry Jensen

Kristal Johnson

Greg Mullins

Ann Nehe

Bill Nelson

Tram Nguyen

Margreth Pierson

Cheryl Robison

Cathy Shatz

Linda Shepard

Kathie Teichmeier

Lisa Watkins

Juniors

Kathi Berggren

Patty Claussen

Rachel Cooke

Harry Crockett

Missie Freeman

Melody Gerkin

DeAnn Jaworski

Marcia Jensen

Nancy Johnson

Laura Kubitz

Liz Louden

Judy McConnell

Barb Northup

Pam Olson

Julie Patton

Marcee Seng

Jim Shriner

Seniors

Dave Cooke

Danielle DaMoude

Mitch Gross

L. J. McCormick

Jay Roisen

Scott Schneider

Fall Play

Greg Blanke

Mike Bauer

Brenda Bence

Michelle Bergquist

Dave Farrens

Angie Fe/sing

Rob Fisher

Roger Furrer

Carrie Hubbell

Darla Knudson

Lisa Kregness

Brett Laursen

Scott Laursen

Joy McEntarffer

Greg Mullins

Amy Satterfield

Jani Schindler

Troy Truax

Mike Walker

Swing Choir

Kim Amen

Jeff Bachman

Jill Becker

Brenda Bence

Danielle DaMoude

Tim Donovan

Scott Dorsey

Mike Elwood

Karen Hart

Kris Jensen

Randee Johnson

Darla Knudson

Annette Lovrien

Tish Milton

Jeff Montgomery

Russ Rhodes

Ron Svehla

Sheri Swanson

Chris Wagner

Mike Walker

Contest Speaking

Russ Bates

Rob Fisher

Karen Jordan

Barb Morrison

Pam Suidzinski

Drama Club

Seniors

Dianne Badberg

Brenda Bence

Greg Blanke

Evan Coleman

Mike Hohbein

Carrie Hubbell

Karen Jordan

Ann Johnsgard

Michelle Magruder

Brian Michaud

Barb Mueksch

Doug Mullins

Sonya Peake

Laura Pierson

Amy Satterfield

Troy Truax

Wayne Wilcox

Roger Wilke

Juniors

Lori Arthur

Mike Bauer

Kathy Bergren

Tammy Danhauer

David Farrens

Angie Fe/sing

Rob Fisher

Theresa Gandara

DeAnn Jaworski

Julie Knoell

Brett Laursen

Joy McEntarffer

Laurie Miller

Jerry Pitchie

Julie Salber

Jani Schindler

Margaret Studnicka

Connie Wuster

Sophomores

Jenny Amen

Michelle Bergquist

John Berghuis

Troy Chase

Mary Choma

Melody Colberg

Debbie Egbert

Roger Furrer

Jeff Goldenstein

Lisa Kregness

Scott Laursen

Greg Mullins

Lori Renkin

Denise Riha

Audrey Rook

Kellie Sabin

Kevin Schiermann

Linda Shepard

Jamie Stratton

Kris Surface

Pep Club Office rs

1st Semester

Renee Brown

Shannon Cartwright

Diane Dormer

Angie Fe/sing

Kerri Kirby

Susan Kuhn

Denise Maske

Denise Steyer

Sheri Swanson

Sonja Young

Pep Club Office rs

2nd Semester

Karen Anderson

Karla Anderson

Shannon Cartwright

Toni Howard

Kerri Kirby

Denise Maske

Brenda Murkle

Denise Steyer

Jolene Strout

Spanish Club

Jana Barnell

Dianne Badberg

Tom Brownell

Barry Cardwell

Denise Delaney

Margo Gerlach

Bob Hanna

Lori Hauptman

Dave Hawkins

Mark Hawkins

Jaymi James

Karen Kendle

Patty Kipper

Mark Kovar

Pam Kruse

Dieter Lutomski

Jim Niemeyer

Cindy Peters

Robin Ranes

Joni Surls

Rod Thorngate

Vic Weber

Reserve Cheerleaders

Kim Grabowski

JeanAnn Larson

Missie Lesoing

Debbie Smejdir

Cheryl Votava

Terri West

Varsity Cheerleaders

Judy Ashworth

Jana Barnell

Jill Becker

Blair Dewey

Kelly Els

Jamee Etherton

Jean Fag/er

Brenda McCoy

Debbie Nealy

Mary Otis

Trudi Renner

Helen Riley

Bonnie Bateman

Tom Bautista

Paul Bevard

Holli Blake

Stan Buell

Sara Donovan

Jamee Etherton

Jeanne Ewert

Mimi Ewert

Vicki Ffantz

Denise Graham

Cindy Hempel

Todd Kraft

Michelle Magruder

Susie Moshiri

Mark Vannorsdall

Vic Weber

Lonshelle Wimes

Christie Yeates

Spring Play

Mike Bauer

Bob Carlberg

Debbie Egbert

Vanessa Ellis

Rob Fisher

Lisa Kregness

Brett Laursen

Greg Mullins

Amy Satterfield

Jani Schindler

Troy Truax

Doug West

Star Strutters

Sandy Aksamit

Connie Andersen

Wendy Bashford

Lori Burianek

Wendi Doeschot

Ruth Eppens

Carol Fehr

Lori Flachman

Tammy Halvorsen

Patty Kipper

Pam Kruse

Traci Meyer

Natalie Miller

Danni Murray

Kellie Roberts

Mary Roberts

Jani Schindler

Carmen Schlater

Student Council

Helio Abreu

Dianne Badberg

Debbie Bailey

Sue Bowsman

Carol Barnett

Tammy Barry

Stan Buell

Melina Cather

Susan Clark

Debbie Carlson

Tim Donovan

Debbie Egbert

Karl Elmshauser

Candy Fleming

Julie Grosenbach

Karen Hart

Toni Howard

Beth Hubbard

Margaret Kreifels

Brett Laursen

Luke Lionberger

Denise Maske

Linda Peate

Denise Riha

Tami Simmons

Kathie Teichmeier

Doug Thomas

Lori Vontz

Doug West

NFL/Debate

Ingrid Arnold

Bonnie Bateman

Russell Bates

Greg Biggs

Beth Blecha

Bob Carlberg

Jim Carlberg

Bruce Condello

Dan Crockett

Jeanne Ewert

Mimi Ewert

Randy Fox

Kevin Freadhoff

Jim Geschwender

Jeff Goldenstein

Kathy Hedges

Julie Kirk

Greg Stahlnecker

Rocket

Judy Ashworth

Lisa Bickert

Holli Blake

Jeff Buss

Jim Chase

Stephen Comer

Jean Fag/er

Danette Faust

Deanna Mahoney

Denis Martin

Roxanne Martin

Jim Mueksch

Matt Norsworthy

Julie Patton

Vicki Pester

Jeff Renteria

Linda Shepard

Denise Steyer

Jennifer Wilhelmi

Nancy Williamson

Toni Zulauf

Northeastern

Scott Ah/strand

Julie Badgett

Alyce Ballard

Mike Bauer

Joan Carlson

Pam Carver

Rob Fisher

Randy Heald

Dave Houser

Carrie Hubbell

Karen Jordan

Scott Ketterer

Jody Lyons

Roger Mundt

Laura Pierson

Kurt Ruhmann

Amy Satterfield

Doug Thomas

Julie Walker

Octet

Dave Biggs

John Clancy

Tom Curry

John Kubicek

Brian Michaud

Mike Miller

Alan Moravec

Dan Swanson

Cindy Sandau, Accompanist

French Club

Theresa A /bro

Julie Bailey

Mark Bateman

Nancy Biles

Debbie Carlson

Pat Claussen

Dee Ann Hart

Terri Hruska

Ann Johnsgard

Connie Kohel

Anne Krotz

Kristina Newburn

Lori Nincehelser

Laura Pierson

Lorri Price

Doug Rohrer

Kelly Shultz

Spanish Club

Jana Barnell

Bonnie Bateman

Tom Bautista

Paul Bevard

Holli Blake

Stan Buell

Sara Donovan

Jamee Etherton

Jeanne Ewert

Mimi Ewert

Vicki Frantz

Denise Graham

Cindy Hempel

Todd Kraft

Michele Magruder

Susie Moshiri ·

Mark Vannorsdall

Vic Weber

Lonshelle Wimes

Christie Yeates

Triple Trio

Judy Ashworth

Peggy Dahlheimer

Jamee Etherton

Beth Hald

Shereen Heiser

Michelle Holdren

Kathy Marker

Barb Mueksch

Jean Waddel

Kelley Potts, Accompanist

FBLA

Connie Andersen

Debbie Barry

Kim Brodd

Lori Carstens

Pam Carver

Tammy Danhauer

Annette Doe

Wendi Doeschet

Debbie Egbert

Cari Ellis

Ruth Eppens

Danette Faust

Teresa Jensen

Sharon Jiskra

Patty Kipper

Ellen Kreifels

Margaret Kreifels

Pam Kruse

Jennifer Larchick

Roxanne Martin

Brenda McCoy

Karen Noble

Sandy Norwood

Barb Oliver

Vicki Onstott

Cindy Peters

Laura Pierson

Tammy Rap

Denise Riha

Helen Riley

Carmen Schlater

Kris Smith

Denise Steyer

Kathie Teichmeier

Darla Tipton

Cindy VanEperen

Lori Vontz

Becky Westling

Geralyn Wigert

Janet Williams

Kim Woodside

Twirlers

Jacki lnham

Karen Kendle

Jackie Martin

Barb Morrison

Kerry Thomas

AFS

Helio Abreu

Catherine Becker

Penguins

Bonnie Bateman

Brenda Beebe

Holli Blake

Judy Eliker

Tammy Grant

Lisa Hanson

Mary Hansen

Renee Isherwood

Liz Justus

Karen Kendle

Laura Kubitz

Nora May

Joy McEntarffer

Julie Montgomery

Angie Smith

Shirley Smith

Cindy Stacnur

Kim Vergith

Toni Zulauf

Stage Band

Saxophones

Peg Dahlheimer

Kevin Damke

Steve Greenfield

Todd Hatfield

Jim Kordik

Tammy Olson

Kim Woodside

Trombones

Mike Birch

Kerry Bush

Randy Heald

Jeff Horak

Doug Mullins

Pam Olson

Dean Poppe

Trumpets

Brian Heilman

Marty Martin

L. J. McCormick

Jim McKay

Jim Shriner

Plano

Vicki Frantz

Guitar

Dan Megrue

Basses

Karen Hart

Mike Elwood

Tuba

Jay Roisen

Drums

Ken Alber

Doug Wilkinson

Marching Band

Flutes

Jenny Amen

Lisa Ames

Liz Fey Mona For d

Debbie Freeman

M issee Fr eeman

Liz Hannon

Jackie Mart i n

Barb Morrison

Lori Venburg

Clarinets

Melina Cather

Vicki Frantz

Melody Gerkin

Marcia Jensen

Liz Justus

Kevin Kissinger

Shelly Lipsky

Denise Maske

Nora May

Diane Parde

Jim Randall

Pam Snell

Kerry Thomas

Lori Vidlak

Tammy Wade

Janet Wolfe

Saxophones

Kevin Damke

Roger Fag/er

Steve Greenfield

Judi Goebel

Karen Kendle

Tammy Olson

Lonnie Sprier

Scott West

Kim Woodside

French Horns

Scott Clark

Jay Garren

Rob Heinzman

Baritones

Randy Heald

Greg Johnson

Jim Kordik

Trumpets

Darrell Allen

Todd Case

Jim Chase

Julie Churchill

Russ Fuehring

Brian Genrick

Cindy Jelinek

Rick Jones

Jay Layton

Marty Martin

L. J. McCormick

Jim McKay

Jeff Sailors

Rod Scott

Rick Shortridge

Jim Shriner

Russ Witt

Tom Wolfe

Trombones

Jim Atkinson

Mike Birch

Kerry Bush

Pete Eppens

Roger Furrer

Dave Herbener

Jeffrey Horak

Derek Jensen

Jeff Kacirek

Eddie Oehm

Pam Olson

Dean Poppe

Russ Schellpeper

Anita Yearly

Tubas

Dennis Eggerling

Randy Fox

Todd Frantz

Dwight Haupt

Greg Mullins

J ay Roisen

Scott Schneider

Percussion

Ken Albers

Tim Donovan

Scott Drake

Jeff Kubitz

Monte Murkle

Rick Scholl

Doug Wilkinson

Steve Wilkinson

Trisha Wolvin

Drum Ma/ors

Tammy Olson

Scott Schneider

Editor Denise Steyer

Photo Editor Toni Zulauf

Copy Editor Holli Blake

Lay-Out Editor Danette Faust

Sports Editor Jim Mueksch

Business Manager Jennifer Wilhelmi

Photo Staff . .............................................. Judy Ashworth

Jim Chase

Denis Martin

Linda Shepard

Copy Staff

Deanna Mahoney

Nancy Williamson

Sports Staff Jeff Buss

Julie Patton

Ad Staff Jean Fag/er

Roxanne Martin

Head Photogrq.pher ......................................

Darkroom Manager

Vicki Pester

Stephen Comer

Lisa Bickert

Staff Photographers Randy Heald

Dave Houser

Scott Ketterer

Matt Norsworthy

Jeff Renteria

Kurt Ruhmann

Advisor Daryl E. Blue

Staff Photo Credit .......................................... . Dick Larson

1979 ROCKET Cover Credit

Stephen Comer

Special Thanks to Dick Evans, Evans Studio

Tyler Type Service

B. J. Smith, Walsworth Publishing

Northeast Faculty, Staff, and Student Body