Northeast High 1981 Yearbook

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What's there to do for entertainment these days ?

" O " Street seems to be the most popular place to cruise , meet your friends , and stop for an occasional bite to eat. On Friday or Saturday night , you can bet that most people between 14 and 20 years old are out and about "O " Street.

Mo v ies are a good source of entertainment for all ages. You can see almost any kind of movie you like , from horror to comedy in any one of Lincoln 's 17 indoor and outdoor theatres.

As always , the Nebraska State Fair provided many good times for people all over the state. Rides, games , and shows provided entertainment for everyone. Big name stars , in concert , provided thrills for music lovers of all kinds.

Outdoor roller skating, sports , going to the lake or the park , and many others are a few ways students like to spend their spare time and enjoy themselves

1. "0" Street lights up at night.

1. Students look forward to the Nebraska State Fair held in Lincoln every year.

2. A pinball wizard tries his hand at beating the odds.

3 The Star Strutters provide half time entertainment at an LNE football game.

4. Fans enjoy themselves at the Cars concert.

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Inflation has forced us to travel in pairs, groups, and crowds in trying to break the cost barriers of operating our cars.

The idea of carpooling is widespread and has grown in popular- 1 ity at LNE. Many students alternate driving with friends every other week or so, trying to spread out their use of gas.

More and more students are driving motorcycles , mopeds and bicycles. Although the two wheeler methods are by far less expensive , there are set-backs. Good ol ' Nebraska weather is one.

Students who live on or near a bus route have a fairly cheap and convenient way to get to and from school. The bus stops two blocks away from the school and runs often enough for almost any student.

The high cost of living has forced many students to seek alternatives for their transportational needs.

Small cars , motorcycles and bicycles are a common sight at LNE. Some students have even resorted to the drastic measure of walking.

1. The small compact car fits easily into LNE's crowded parking lot.

2. Some students park anywher e they can to get closer to t he school.

3. Not a space left in t he s t udent parking lot.

1. Motorcycles are common at LNE.

2. Students lwve turned to mopeds and bicycles as a cheaper source of transportation. •

3. Even with the high price of gas; students like to drive around the school.

It 's difficult to find a job anymore. Inflated times bring unemployment and the rate is very high among high school students.

By working a part time job, students use their income to keep up cars and buy a few "luxuries." By having their own income, students also gain a sort of independence.

The high cost of living has produced the need for extra income which has forced housewives to get part time jobs.

New shopping centers in Lincoln have provided a new source of jobs for students. As always, fast food chains and restaurants are keeping money in students pockets.

1. Juniors Nancy Lee and Randy Rhodes sample their own creations at Schultz's Sweete Shoppe in Varsity Drug.

2. Senior Teresa Shadley earns her living at Olan Mills, a large chain of photography studios.

3. Junior Scott Miller dons his formal attire for his job at the Plaza Four Theatres.

1. From behind the bakery counter at Russ's /GA, Kelle Sabin serves many customers.

2. Juniors Kim Snyder aQ,d Loree Smith work at Sam's, one of Linc oln's many fast food restaurants.

3. Many of senior Angie Henk's evenings are spent keeping Commonwealth Electric neat and tidy.

Northea$t

To be a student is quite a chore. Inflated times have boosted the cost of going to school.

Notebooks, pens and pencils are a necessity for all classes. Have you counted lately the number of books cluttering the small cubicle they call your locker?

And who can go without lunch?

Although the price of a type A lunch has gone up from 65<t to 75<t it is still affordable to students. People who go out to lunch at a nearby fast food restaurant are paying close to $2.00 for lunch.

Activity tickets, the NORTHEASTERN and a few other items have not yet risen in cost , although it may take more to organize activities and to publish the newspaper in times to come.

The price of clothes is yet another story. Today's new designer jeans for guys and girls can run up to $35 and $40 a pair. Ordinary Levi 's are still in between $15 and $20 a pair. Sweaters , shoes, coats and all the other accessories are also reaching . all time highs

The most astonishing increase in prices today has to be the cost of gas. Oil companies keep pushing the price of gas higher and higher and the state government 's tax increases are adding even more to the ever-rising prices.

There are some solutions to the inflationary problems facing today's students. They could go on a starvation diet, wear hand-medowns and even walk to school.

l£T Mt GfYf YOU A DEMONSTRl\1lON, ON How To BEI\T !Nf/P\TloN.

1. Even though the price of lunch went up, it is still affordable to most students. Even those with a hearty appetite.

2. Nearby fast food restaurants attract many students at lunch time.

3. Graduation-still another expense for students.

4. An assortment of everyday necessities for an average student.

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Through the halls of LNE, one can see some strange sights. It 's called fashion , and it ranges from ~'prep pie " to ' 'punk. "

The 1950 's return once again and bring the ' 'preppie " look. Girls are donned in knee high socks, plaid wool skirts , wool blazers, and many layers of sweaters and blouses underneath. How many times have you heard your mother say , "I used to wear that when I went to school ," or , "If I'd known you were going to wear things like that I would ' ve saved mine for you. "

Guys are leaning more toward the casual look. They are dressed in the ever-popular bluejeans , flannel shirts and sweaters.

Then there are the punk fans. This new craze is sweeping the country and it has found its way into LNE.

Punkers dress in a wild assortment of whatever they like , in all different colors and sizes.

With the music and clothes come the Deva glasses, different hair styles and even punk food.

It 's new and exciting and it has arrived at LNE. If you ' re not careful it may get you too!

1. Velour shirts are a favorite of senior Susie Moshiri and many other students.

2. Senior Carol Barnett and junior Amy Squire show their ''preppie" look.

3. Seniors Scott Laursen, Jeff Horak, Russell Bates, and Bruce Condello like to be casual and comfortable.

4. Sophomore Linde Lebsack shows the popular braided hair ·styles.

5. The new punk craze has hit LNE and senior Stan Buell.

6. Blazers can fit most any occasion as shown by senior Marcia Hitz.

Old and New

Lincoln has grown north and east over the last year with new neighborhoods being developed. New families are bringing a variety of backgrounds to our ever-expanding part of Lincoln.

New shopping centers on east "O" Street and south 70th have expanded the business community. Possibly the biggest innovation in • new shops is the boutique, f eaturing a specific line of products.

Though the Senior class seems to have grown in size compared to last year, our in-coming sophomore class was considerably smaller. The new families moving into the northeast area will probably increase our class sizes in the future.

One of the most welcome projects for northeast Lincoln has been the completion of Mahoney Park at 70th and Fremont. The park has become a central entertainment area and is widely used for different sports events.

The Havelock and University Place beautification projects are in the planni"ng stages, striving to improve the look of these two small communities which form an important part of Lincoln's business community.

1. Havelock is one of Lincoln's small and important business communities.

2. The Havelock beautification project started by adding benches and shrubbery near the main street.

3. The Esquire Plaza brought many new specialty stores for shoppers.

1. Mahoney Park was the site of the National Junior Girls Softball Tournament held in August.

2. Northeast Lincoln grew around the Bethany area.

3. What effect will the new East Park Plaza shopping center have on Gateway, located just across the street?

4. The Gateway Gallery Mall provides variety in shopping for northeast Lincoln.

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"What am I going to do after graduation?" SENIOR PANIC strikes again.

There are a lot of alternatives awaiting graduating seniors. In a Rocket poll taken of approximately 100 seniors , a variety of answers were received.

Over 50% of the 1981 seniors are planning on attending college. Most will stay in Nebraska to attend UNL, UNO , and a number of trade, technical , and junior colleges.

The second choice is to work at a full time job. Some students are going to work in a family business and some already have a job lined up. Still others say they 're going to keep working part time while attending college.

Marriage is not in the near future for most students. Only two students polled said they plan to marry within the year. Some said they will marry sometime in the next five years.

Very few students are going in to the armed forces , since most students are against voluntary service. Of all the students polled , only one senior has already signed up, one is going to sign up soon , and a few are thinking about it. Most students replied with , "never going to sign up."

Some students are planning to travel , some plan to take the summer off and just enjoy themselves, and a few say they're going to move to a different state and , "just get away."

1. The morning sun shines through the arch at Southeast Community College.

2. Although posters attempt to lure students into the Armed Forces, few LNE seniors plan on entering.

3. For a few seniors, graduation means wedding bells. However, for most graduates polled, marriage is for the future.

4. After three years of high school many students plan on continuing their education another four years.

5. The Nebraska Student Union, an integral part of campus activities.

6. American Stores is one of many plants in Lincoln that will employ graduating seniors full time.

1 Photographer's Favorites

Photographer's Favorites/ 16

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1. A Mormon chapel in Salt Lake City, Utah is one of senior Jim Chase's favorite shots.

2. Senior Derek Jensen captures an emotional Rocket reserve during the city championship game against East High.

3. Junior Curt Chuda catches a scenic picture of Snake River Falls in Valentine, Nebraska.

4. Junior Scott Miller captures a performance of the "Funny Car" in South Dakota.

Margaret Billings, Counselor

Daryl Blue, Journalism

Wanda Brown, Home Economics

Steve Carr, Math

Edythe Cascini, Media Specialist

Richard Colerick, Assistant Principal

Ermal Collister, Registrar

Margaret Dolezal, Foreign Language

Randy Emry, Science

Laurie Evans, Foreign Language

Thais Fauver, Library Assistant

Mary Jean Gast, Home Economics

Sandi Genrich, Basic Skills Lab

Paula Hanneman, Office Receptionist

Bob James, Science

Patricia Jensen, Art

Jeanette Kahm, Attendance Clerk

Andy Loehr, Driver Education

Barry Moore, Assistant Principal

Annette Nash, Library Assistant

Mary Oestmann, Vocal Music

Jim Rathe, Physical Education

Jan Ristow, English

Nesha Schumann, English

Leroy Seng, Driver Education

Vietta Short, Physical Education

Dave Strange, English

Jan Strange, English

Bob Wohlers, Math

1. Harold Dietrich, Principal

2. Jack Anderson, Vice-Principal

3. Bonita Cuddy, Bookroom Clerk

4. Helen Hubka, Office Secretary

1. Leona Scheffert, Office Secretary

2. Naomi Robison, Office Secretary

3. Max Hester, Athletic Director

4. Rita Eden, Guidance Secretary

1. Betty Erickson, Nurse

2. Bill Maly, Counselor

3. Phyllis Story, Office Secretary

4. Patrick Mallat, Media Specialist

5. Bruce Raymer, EBCE Program

1. Lynn Crozier, Counselor

2. Rod Lechtenberger, Counselor

3. Marilyn Osborne, Resource Program

4. Maryann Spahni, Counselor

5. Helen Ford, Resource Program

1. Barb Sahling, DLP

2. Deb Stephenson, DLP

3. Phyllis Henrichs, Basic Skills

4. Al Anderson, Custodian

5. Donna Rudolph, Foreign Language

1. Gale Cook, Science

2. Bob Curtright, Science

3. Dave Hunter, Science

4. Jon Miller, Science

5. Gerald ~aunders, Science

1. Patricia Burns, Math

2. Bob Els, Math

3. Dick Nagele, Math

4. Bill Rogge, Math

5. Buren Thomas, Math

1. Carolyn Bantam, English

2. Mary Jesperson, English

3. Joyce Palomar, English

4. Carol Scott, English

1. Maria Benevent-Dewey, Foreign Language

2. Lynne Carrell, Theatre

3. Leona Braziel, English

4. Norma Pyle, English

5. Jean Peterson, English

1. Nancy Bishop, Physical Education

2. Ellis Black, Industrial Education

3. Ed Johnson, Industrial Education

4. Bob Heffelfinger, Physical Education

5. Don Mach, Industrial Education

1. John McIntyre, Drivers Education

2. Ken Plith, lndustrial Education

3. Kurt Nielsen, Physical Education

4 Lloyd Schmadeke, Industrial Education

5. Pat Sullivan, Industrial Education

1. Mel Berka, Social Studies

2. Neal Hafemeister, Social Studies

3. Greg Nelson, Social Studies

4. John McCormick, Social Studies

5~ Jack Mueller, Social Studies

1. Nancy O'Brien, Social Studies

2. Don Sweem, Social Studies

3. Bill Story, Social Studies

4. Hank Willemsen, Social Studies

5. Tim Nilsson, Business

1. Sharon Cech, Art

2. Barbara Sands, Art

3. Sandi Peters, Business

4. John Hiza, Business

5. Carolyn Hug, Business

1. Ken Kaser, Business

2. Duane Nichols, Vocal Music

3. Marla King, Home Economics

4. Karen Poore, Home Economics

5. Jeff Klintberg, Instrumental Music

Campbell Shows Concern for Students

Former Northeast graduate, Jim Campbell, is more than just another math teacher when it comes to his students and their futures. "He is very easy to get along with and he shows a high concern for his students learning,"

said junior Tim Calkins.

Campbellgraduatedfrom U.N.L. in 1971 with a bachelors degree in math and minor in chemistry. He has taught in Europe, Denver, Omaha and Lincoln.

One of his interests is travel. He has been to Canada, Mexico, The Virgin Islands and The British Isles.

In the fall of 1976 Campbell came to teach at Northeast.

Why a math degree? '7 find the study of numerical relationships intriguing and their historical development has always interested me," said Campbell.

Campbell really likes philosophy and is very partial to appropriate quotes that are worthy. One of his favorite is "Serendipity prefers the

prepared mind" by professor Aleya.

Campbell's talents are math and communications with people. "I communicate best with my peers and my students," he said. Most of his students seem to agree with him. "He's great, he knows how much of an impact math will have on us and where it can take us in the future. He's got his own unique way of teaching and we're lucky to have a teacher who's willing to give us his best shot," said one of his pre-calc students.

Another of his favorite quotes and one he'd like to share will all of his students is "A mans true greatness lies in the perception of his own smallness" by Jean Paul Richter. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

iTeaching Means Opportunity for Nelson i

: To Greg Nelson teaching means 1974 where he attended the Com- hetraveled9,000milesbytraindur- I more than just another dull job. It monwealth Games which are i'ng his trip. "Americans should :

: means travel and opportunity. similar to the Olympics. learn to appreciate public trans-

: Nelson's father is a boyscout His favorite trip was from portation," he said, as he told of all I master and also a teacher. His Boy- Australia to Denmark in 1975. His the big cities and exciting places he ; I scout World Jamborees have taken purpose for making the trip was to had been and of all the different : him and his family to many excit- attend a Boyscout Jamboree in kinds of public transportation he ; ing places like Norway, Valley Norway where his father had his had used. "It really takes away the I : Forge, Pennsylvania and Morains boyscouts. On the trip he went to worry and hassle of having your : St. Park in Pennsylvania. Sweden, Germany, France, Switz- own vehicle," he said, "one reason ; : Nelson and his family lived in erland and Austria. He stayed in is because the traffic is so bad and ; Australia for 9 or 10 years when he "youth hotels" where it only cost 2- alot of the cities don't allow ; was young. In 1957 his father was 4 dollars each night. vehicles on many of their streets. : I an exchange teacher there and Nel- During his stay in Moscow he Just people, walking up and down I son attended a boys school. During traveled by train, taxi, street car the streets, in and out of shops, ; the time they were there they and hydrofoil, which is a boat that without cars and trucks and noise, ; ; traveled all over Australia. skims across water. Overall he said it's really fascinating," said ; In 1973 Nelson went to Doveton Nelson. ; High School in Norway to teach. ;

• "The school was much smaller • than Northeast," he said. "It has ; 1,200 kids and 60 faculty ; members."

• Nelson said he found the differ~ : ence in Australian slang very ; ; amusing, for instance the parts of

the car are called different things.

I The mud guard is called a bumper,

: the transmission is called the gear ; box and the truck is called the boot.

: Nelson has been to 45 of the 50 ;

• states and Hawaii six times. He • has skiied in Tazmania and spent I an entire month in New Zealand in

Cindy Ahrens

Theresa Albro

Tammy Almery

Jennifer Amen

David Amend

Lisa Ames

Leslie Anderson

Ken Anderson

Lisa Anderson

Michelle Anthes

Jill Bachman

Dennis Bahr

Doraine Bailey

Greg Bailey

Carol Barnett

Lisa Barowski

Debra Barry

Dawn Bartzatt

Mark Baston

Russell Bates

Jay Bauers

Alvin Beahr

Dawn Becker

Jenni Beckman

Michael Beebe

Seniors participate in a life sports cook out.

John Berghuis

Michelle Bergquist

Donna Berry

Gregory Biggs

Nancy Biles

Beth Blecha

Lori Blecha

Philip Bloch

Toni Bodfield

Chris Barrell

Sue Bowsman

Anita Brezenski

Cheryl Bridger

Larry Brodd

Korinda Brodecky

Jeff Bruns

Janee Bryant

Melody Buck

Stan Buell

Randy Burk

jReady Plan Helps Prepare Career

: Many seniors are headed for work , Swartz replied, "Yes , I think

: adventurous job opportunities with it 's good experience. "

the help of their teachers. Denise

: Swartz is one who has benefited Swartz feels that she has suf-

: from taking Office Internship. Her ficient education for her job, which

teacher, Mrs . Sandi Peters, helped she enjoys , and does not plan to

her get a job at Ready Plan. continue her education after high

: Swartz 's class schedule also school. Does she plan to continue

• includes Typing 3-4 , Secretarial working at Ready Plan after she

: Office Procedures and office assist- graduates? "Not forever, but when

: ant. After fifth period , Monday I graduate I will work full time

: through Friday , Swartz goes to there, " said Denise. :

• work until 5:00 p m. each day. Denise is also a member of

: As a reward for her job , Swartz FBLA, a club that tries to broaden I

: receives 20 credit points, a grade , horizons and teach students as I and a paycheck. • much as possible about the world of =- When asked if she enjoys her business. I

Seniors demonstrate Rocket Spirit.

Shaun Burley

Randy Butt

Nathan Buttke

Sheri Byres

Mary Cain

Christi Campbell

Gregg Cardwell

Bob Carlberg

Debbie Carlson

Marty Carter

Julie Cass

Jeff Cassell

Steve Cecava

Andy Cepure

Jim Chase

Todd Chase

Mike Chermock

Mary Choma

Kathy Christensen

Kim Clark

Scott Clark

Susan Clark

Mary Cloud

Sherry Coca

Melody Colberg

Bruce Condello

Ken Coy

Diann Cox

Pam Craig

Todd Craig

C ari Criswell

Dan Crockett

Mike Cropp

Barry Crosby

Kevin Damke

Cheryl Davis

James Davis

Karyn Dewey

Melanie Dial

Tina Diaz

David Dietz

Michele Dillion

Troy Doane

Paule Doe

Michael Dolan

Ann Nehe bowls for intramural sports.

Jan Domeier

Sara Beth Donovan

Brian Dorsey

Scott Drake

Patricia Duncan

Garry Durham

John Dybdall

Lisa Eastman

Jan Eden

Debra Egbert

Diane Eggerling

Bonnie Eickerman

Tom Elliott

Tracy Ernest

Dale Etmund

Jeanne Ewert

Roger Fagler

Kevin Faust

Elizabeth Fey

Brad Fischer

Russ Fischer

Bruce Fisher

wayne Fisher

Mary Jo Fleck

Michael Fleege

D • Rz"ha and Kathie Teich- enise meier clown around.

Kevin Freadhoff

Mark Fritchie

Teri Furman

Roger Furrer

Lana Gabel

Scott Foltz

Debrah Fosler

Dale Fountain

Jane Frank

Todd Frantz

David Frazell

Jay Garren

William Garrow

Kristin Gelinne

Brian Genrich

Mitchell Gerlach

Laurie Glass

Judi Goebel

Jeff Goldenstein

Michelle Grabowski

Neil Grabowski

Discovering Age Of Computers

Senior Mike Unverferth possesses a unique

interest in computers. He started taking computer

courses his sophomore year and has continued

working with them since.

Unverferth works part-time at Professional

Business Services. One of his jobs there is to

program computers to compute bills for doctors.

Why does Unverferth find computers so

fascinating? "Because I like solving problems

with them and they're great for playing games,"

he said.

As a junior, Unverferth received a scholastic

letter for being in the top 3% of his class, ranking

9th out of 456 students. He was also a semi-finalist

)t in the National Merit Scholarship program. This

fall he was nominated for "Who's Who?" by the American High School Publication Co.

As for hobbies, Unverferth says he has little

time for anything but studying. However, when he

does find some spare time he spends it with com-

puters.

Next year at the University of Nebraska, Un-

verferth plans to study engineering and computer

science.

Stephen Granger

Tammy Grant

Alicia Grayball

Shawna Griffin

Scott Griffith

David Grosenbach

Deanna Hadley

Michelle Hadley

Diana Haffermann

Debbie Handy

Shannon Hanneman

Elisabet Hannon

Mary Hansen

Rebecca Hansen

Jeff Hardinger

Shari Hardinger

Dee Ann Hart

Sheri Hartog

Pam Hatt

Jeff Hatzenbuehler

Jim Hayek

Cherie Hieleman

Allen Heimsoth

Robert Heinzman

David Helget

Seniors Dave Dietz and Kirk Holscher speak at a pep rally.

Patty Helsing

Cindy Hempel

Allen Hendricks

Angela Henk

Rick Hense

Lonnie Hertzel

Stacye Higgins

Stuart Hill

Doug Hillis

Marcia Hitz

Gary Hoffman

Rae Holden

Tom Holland

Kirk Holscher

Paul Hollers

Mark Holt

Mark Honnor

Randy Hoover

Jeff Horak

Rodney Howard

Dancing the Night Away

Senior Kristina Newburn

eight years ago at Nancy Stanley

faced a big decision this year. She . School of Dance. Last year she took -

had to decide if she should con- up jazz dancing and her class gavetinue with dance or school. a recital at the Lincoln Community

Kristina's decision was a dif- Playhouse entitled, "The Puppet .M ficult one to make, but she chose Dance." "'The Royal Winnipeg,' 't school over dance because she performed a couple of years ago, '?'

thought it was important to get all was the best I'd ever seen," com- i(

the education she could before she mented Kristina. When asked why, i( went on to more difficult things. she responded, "It was just neat i( i( She does, however, plan to pick up and interesting." on her dancing again in the future. This year Newburn's classes

After Newburn finishes high include Liberal Arts, English Lit-

school she plans to go to college erature, Mixed Chorus, Physics, 1

and study chemistry and fashion Pre Cale., Humanities, French 9-10,

design She also would like to take and Personal Defense. Newburn is .M .M some classes on dance. Newburn also a member of the Penguin Club. ""1' wants to study fashion design so Kristina was also awarded a

""1' she can design her own clothes. Scholastic Letter for ranking in the '"?'

Newburn began taking dance top 3 percent of the senior class. -

.

Scott Howard

Karen Howell

Michelle Hughes

Julie Hunter

Lyle Hunter

Julie Kirk

Kevin Kissinger

Robert Kloefkorn

Kim Knaub

Faith Koch

Tony Jacobsen

Cindy Jelinek

Aimee Jensen

Derek Jen sen

Jerry Jeppson

Jill Jessup

Doug Joe

Chris Johnson

Greg Johnson

Kristal Johnson

Richard Jones

Tom Jones

Patricia Joseph

Suzanne Justus

Jeff Kacirek

Marcy Kaczmarczyk

Mike Kerry

Joyce Keyser

Kathy Kier

Kerri Kirby

Sandy Koerner

Connie Kohel

Peggy Kohlman

Tobi Kolb

James Kovar

Todd Kraft

Lisa Kregness

Mark Kreifels

Brent Kruger

Jack Krumm

Mark Kruse

Mark Kucera

Bev Kumm

Renee Laden

Kelly Lambert

James Lane

Randy Larsen

Michelle Larson

Scott Laursen

Robert Law

Jay Layton

Mark Lederer

Susan Lenhoff

Gloria Lien

Sharon Lind

Brent Kruger and Terry Young take a break between classes.

Brian Genrich takes time to study.

Larry Lindner

Doug Lobbs

Tracy Longsine

Scott Lueken

Stuart Lutz

Laura Machado

Pam Malm

Jeff Marchand

Tami Marchand

Connie Marshall

Linde Matthiesen

Nora May

Brian McBride

Jay McEntarffer

Kelly McKinney

Lori McMorran

Jackie Meeske

Jane Mehuron

Gary Meints

Lance Mertlik

Richard Messing

Kim Miller

Larry Miller

Scott Miller

Todd Miller

Randy Minzel

Monte Mitzner

Julie Montgomery

Theresa Morgan

Matt Morris

Susie Moshiri

Greg Mullins

Monte Murkle

Cindy Murtaugh

Ann Nehe

Marlene Nelson

Will Nelson

Sue Ness

Kristina Newburn

Jack Noel

Michael Olsbo

Kent Omer

Sheri Overly

Lori Padgett

Diane Parde

Dawn Patten

Teresa Peace

Linda Peate

Richard Pennington

Scott Peters

Eric Peterson

Judy Peterson

Jane Phelps

Robert Pickel

Margrethe Pierson

Commercial art in Cassell's future

: Senior Jeff Cassell started participating in

College doesn't worry Cassell. He is planning :

gymnastics at UNL when he was in the fifth to go to Southeast Community College at the Mil- : • grade. He began competitive gymnastics in the ford Campus unless he gets a scholarship to a •

eighth grade and placed in all-around at State in bigger university. He doesn't like the idea of com- : • the tenth grade. "I also placed on the pommel peting at UNL on the gymnastics team because he

horse in that meet. It was a good meet and my knows he'd never be noticed performing with •

coach, Carl Walin, was great," he said. Cahoy and Hartung who are so outstanding. He :

• Last year Cassell pulled a stomach muscle and would also like to coach younger gymnasts in his • • • could not compete for a month. This year he went spare time.

• : all out and placed 5th in State in all-around. :

• How does he feel about his coach? "Nielsen

: has been a verygoodcoachforme,he'sasuperguy

5 and I wish I had another year that I could spend on :

• the N.E. gymnastics team competing for him. I feel

: that in years to come the class of gymnasts at N.E. :

• is going to improve considerably," said Cassell.

: Gymnastics is not, however, Cassell's first : : priority. :

• "It's my life time goal to become a good com- • : mercial artist and I feel to become a good commer- : : cial artist I'm going to have to apply myself in :

• every way and devote all my spare time to the field

• : of art," he said. :

: Cassell has recently designed at-shirt with a :

• gymnast on the front. Encore Screen Printing

• : bought it and will print it in the national t-shirt : : transfer book. :

•

:

•

Tom Pierson

Susan Pilmore

Robin Plumb

Mark Porter

Nels Quinn

Janet Rakow

Lori Rankin

David Reed

Arnold Reeves

Cindy Reinke

Jim Rejda

Denise Riha

Traci Rising

James Roberts

Cheryl Robison

Audrey Rook

Tiennette Rosenkrantz

Penny Ross

Ken Rowe

Kevin Rowe

Kelli Sabin

Jeff Sailors

Cindy Sandau

Henry Sanders

Russ Schellpepper

Kevin Schiermann

Janette Schmidt

Pamela Schroder

Terri Schuldeis

Dawn Schwindt

Larry Scott

Stacy Scott

Gregg Sedlacek

Sherry Seymour

Teresa Shadley

Cathy Shandera

Alan Shaw

Lori Shaw

Linda Shepard

Jan Shields

Rick Shortridge

Doug Shultz

Brad Siedel

Tami Simmons

Dale Sisel

Kathy Siudzinski

Debra Skiles

Angie Smith

Diane Smith

Kris Smith

Shirley Smith

Steve Smith

Tracey Smith

Trish Snell

Jeff Snyder

Robert Soffin

Renee Sohmer

Barbara Spaulding

C indy Sperry

Arlis Stacy

Troy Stauffer

Debbie Stebens

Dale Stillwell

Ken Strain

Jami Stratton

Kari Stratton

Paige Stratton

Jolene Strouf

Kris Surface

Kevin Svec

Douglas Swanson

Denise Swartz

Frank Swenson

Jerry Swenson

Greg Teachman

Kathie Teichmeier

Delori Thimgah

Kristen Thomson

Shawn Torbert

Alexis Traylor

Tracy Tritsch

Robert Truhlar

Scott Tucker

Mike Tuckermann

Michael Unverferth

Penny Vanostrand

Christy Vosika

Shelley Vrana

June Waddel

Mark Wade

Jon Wagner

Monica Wagner

Julie Walker

Terri Walker

Jayne Walla

Jim Wallin

Ron Walters

Trudy Ward

Lisa Watkins

Rob Wendelen

Mark Welch

Sandra Wenzl

Eva Sue West

Kelly West

Kevin Wickenkamp

Kirn Spreier

Lonnie Spreier

Cindy Stachura

Matt Wiegert

Cindy Wiegert

Ken Wilcox

Douglas Wilkinson

Corey Willet

Tracy Willet

Kevin Wills

Lonshelle Wimes

Janet Wolfe

Trisha Wolvin

Lynnelle Wood

Peggy Wright

Jeff Wunder

Anita Yearly

Michael Yeates

Kirby Young

Sonja Young

Terry Young

Lisa Zentz

Kris Jensen

Ellen Kreifels

Jerry Marchand

Randy Phillips

Pam Snell

Chris Abbink

Carole Adams

Pam Adden

Climbing

It was one more step up the ladder for this year's 528 juniors. Being a junior not only means being in the middle , it also has its advantages.

"It's great , I no longer have to listen to the putdowns sophomores get, now I can say them , " said Patty Grady.

" You ' re in the middle of everything You're through one year but you still have one left to look forward to , " replied Loree Smith.

" It 's your best year," said Cathy Fletcher , "but yet it's not our last year. "

• Although the class of '82 has one year to go , there are still many opportunities for them to face.

Ken Behrens

Tina Bennett

Josh Bercey

David Berger

Lori Biggs

Joe Birx

Karla B i shop

Tammy Black

Annette Blanke

Ruth Bloch

Angie Bloskas

Sam Boman

Jackie Bonk

Joanie Bourg

Shawn Brady

Deron Breems

Terry Brees

Jeanie Brehm

Liwana Bringelson

Jacque Brodd

Brenda Broers

Laurie Brown

Dan Bubb

Mike Buchanan

Brenda Buckland

Dottie Buckmaster

Kathy Buis

Casey Burley

Shelia Agena

Tim Akers

Ken Akins Richard Amend

Lori Ames

Scott Anderson

Sandy Angus

Larry Arsiaga

Lonnie Ashley

Glen Bateman

Scott Bauer

Cheryl Beebe

Sheri Burns

Kristi Burnside

Pat Burt

Tim Calkins

Christel Cambell

Jim Carlson

Roxanne Carlson

Kevin Carter

Cathy Casburn

Doug Case

Jim Casement

Carl Cassner

Chad Cave

Robert Cave

Mike Cepure

Daniel Chase

Tim Chelgren

John Chloupek

Jeff Christenson

Curtis Chuda

Kerry Clark

Jeanie Clasey

Kim Clerc

Alicia Clinefelter

Todd Coffey

Tom Coil

David Conaway

I van Conaway

Teresa Connolly

Chris Conradt

Gary Converse

Kevin Cook

Cheryl Corey

Nancy Corey

Christie Cover

Loretta Coy

Mike Craig

Pam Craig

Paula Crear

Don Crocket

Kim Cronk

Steve Crooks

Tim Curry

Dwyane DaMoude

Paul Davis

Tammy Dean

Clint Delisle

Jeff Dell

Christine Denton

Mark Diaz

Bob Dirks

Ron Dolezal

Wayne Dolezal

Becky Domingo

Pat Donahoo

Cindy Dreeszen

Shelby Duensing

Kim Dunlop

Tim Ehlers

Jerry Ehrlich

Trudy Elliott

Angie Elrod

Larry Ely

Maria Eppens

Rachel Eppens

Terry Erickson

Dan Ernst

Cindy Eschenbrenner

Pam Esquivel

Joni Fagler

Shari Fairbanks

Anne Falck

Richard Fazel

Scott Ferrell

Teresa Fiala

David Finke

Shari Finkner

Lee Fisher

Casey Burley shows that juniors are #1 in class competition.

Greg Flachman

Rocky Fleming

Cathy Fletcher

Heather Fourney

Cindy Fouraker

Michale Francis

Ronda Francis

Julie Frank

Gregg Frey

Leonard Frey

Steve Friebel

Cheryl Friel

Dean Fryda

Jack Furrow

Phil Gaines

Mike Garner

Rick Garrow

Mark Gerkin

David Gilliam

John Gillispie

Troy Gilroy

Laura Girmus

Kathy Goebel

Rhonda Goodwin

Lisa Gottberg

Patty Grady

Teresa Grady

Patricia Grafelman

Gary Gray

Joni Greenfield

Don Grieser

Doug Grieser

Deann Haeffner

Charlie Hagen

Cathy Hahn

Lisa Hahn

Lori Hahn

Rick Hall

Pat Halpin

Genene Hand

Donna Handy

Greg Hannan

Greg Hannon

Sports staff writer Cathy Fletcher prepares copy for the yearbook.

Kim Hansen

Nancy Hansen

Roger Hansen

Ron Hansen

Scott Hansen

Kendall Harris

Jeff Hart

Chris Hartley

Tammie Haughton

David Hayes

Mike Hayes

Don Herrman

Lisa Herte

Kelli Heumphreus

Kevin Hevelone

Kim Hile

JoAnn Hinkle

Paul Hoagerneyer

Bryan Honnor

Jay Horak

Kirn House

Hill Hunsaker

Nancy Hunter

Jeff Ingham

Jim Jacobsen

Susan Jacobsen

Lance James

Mark Janda

Dana Janssen

Mike Janssen

Scott Jensen

Tammy Johns

Karin Johnsgard

Brian Johnson

Duke Johnson

Modeling Interests Calkins

i( For junior Tim Calkins, finding Why does modeling interest

i( things to do in his spare time isn't a Calkins? "Because this job helps

problem. Besides playing reserve me learn about the things I don't

::t football, basketball and varsity know too much about," he said. track, he also holds down two part- After he graduates next year i( time jobs. Calkins plans to go to college to

--t( Calkins works at Kentucky Fried study medicine. He would like to

Chicken on week-ends and some- earn a degree as a general prac-

times during the week. titioner. "The reason I want to get

::t His second job is more exciting. into medicine is because it's some-

He is a model at Miller & Paine. His thing that's always interested me," -t( brother Kenny, also a model at said Calkins.

Miller & Paine, helped him get the

job. There is apparently a lack of male models, so Calkins had an i( advantage in landing the job.

i( Calkins models clothes for both

i( television and newspaper ads.

i( Although each is equally exciting

to Calkins he prefers doing the TV

'°" ads. "I like doing TV ads because ,i( it's easier to be myself," he said.

Mike Kreiser

Tom Kroese

Dallas Krzeneski

Jim Lafler

Kelly Lambert

Julie Lamphear

Susan Larkin

Matt Larson

Marc Leadabrand

Nancy Lee

Larry Lewis

Melinda Lionberger

Shawna Lipskey

Diane Loudon

Laurie Lounge

Kyle Johnson

Melisa Johnson

Shelly Johnson

Sheri Johnson

Stuart Johnson

Chris Jonas

Sue Jones

Tim Jones

Kevin Jording

Mary Joseph

Patrick Kadavy

Peggy Kadavy

Larry Kahler

Brad Kalkwarf

Andy Kalnins

Kellie Kaster

Carlynn Keech

Scott Keller

Shawn Kenaston

Annette Kersey

Lance Kingery

Robin Kleman

Kelly Knudson

Steve Kohlman

Carita Kordik

John Kortum

Rob Kortus

Susan Kramer

These students show that school isn't all hard work, but involves making Friends.

Brenda Low

Major Ludwig

Scott Lyons

Ken Machacek

Lisa Machado

Ken Magruder

Jeanne Mahoney

Alan Makovika

Doug Malone

Judy Malone

Teri Mariscal

Kim Marsh

Alan Matthes

Susan Matthews

Vicki Mattingly

Tami Mau

Bryan Maxon

Gary McBride

Jana McBride

Steve McCoy

Mike McCracken

Steffie McFarland

Karen McGinn

Donna McGrath

Shelia McPherson

Lori Mealhow

Chris Mendoza

Dave Meredith

Valerie Messersmith

Danialle Michaleson

Bruce Miller

Jack Miller

Scott Miller

Shari Millwood

Eugene Mobley

Vicky Moore

Joe Morrissey

Lynn Morrison

Sheri Motis

Alan Mueller

Mike Munson

Ron Murtaugh

Brian Nehe

Chemistry students show their expertise in mixing chemicals.

Sue Nelson

Charlie Ness

Dave Newman

Hoa Nguyen

Micki Noel

Lisa Norris

Jeff Northouse

Machelle Novotny

Mike Novotny

Rob Novotny

Carol Nuss

Robyn Oakley

Laura O'Grady

Joel Owen

Dale Oxenhardt

Jody Palu

Layne Parks

Mark Paschke

John Patten

Dave Peck

Monty Perry

Jody Peterson

Julie Peterson

Robin Peterson

Tammy Philippi

Chris Phillips

Ronda Pieper

Cheryl Pierson

Karen Pierson

Kristi Pierson

Linda Pitchie

Shelle Plantz

Dave Pluknett

Scott Potter

Sharill Prey

Julie Price

Scott Price

Laurie Prieb

Barry Prokop

Brian Rada

Darin Randall

Hal Ready

Paul Reed

These junior students work intensely in spanish class.

Susan Reed

Michele Reeves

Kathy Reilly

Jerry Rejda

Mark Reynolds

Lisa Rhoades

Randy Rhodes

King Rieke

David Riggert

Patty Riha

Debbie Rivers

Melissa Robins

Danielle Robinson

Jerry Robinson

Kim Roemmich

Kevin Rogman

Lisa Roland

Robert Runge

Jill Salber

Kim Salisbury

Lori Salmen

Jay Satterfield

John Sch idler

Donna Schneider

Pam Schoeneman

Bob Schroeder

Jim Schuman

Kris Schwartz

John Schweitzer

Christi Scribner

Theresa Sellers

Jake Shadley

Mick Shepard

Steve Sheridan

Doug Shonerd

Darin Showalter

Susie Siebe

Larry Singleton

Duane Smid

Angie Smith

Doug Smith

Jay Smith

Kenn Smith

Scott Anderson concentrates on not spilling a drop.

- Foreign language student looks ahead i'

tBesides receiving a scholastic at the University of Nebraska. The t "1' letter for ranking in the top three fair consisted of workshops and ""1'

percent of her class, Alicia Cline- various mini courses in German, i(

felter is also studying three differ- French, and Spanish. Students i( i( ent languages. from all over Nebraska came to i( com/!ete in honors testing, drama, "1' She has taken one year of music, and poetry. '"1' i( French, two years of German, and At Northeast, Clinefelter par-- four years of Spanish. She can now ticipates in many clubs. She is in i{ i( communicate effectively in Span- both French and Spanish club and i( ish, which helped her when she is also a member of the math and """ traveled to Mexico in the summer of art clubs. -..,.. iC 1979. Her French and German will Clinefelter is still undecided iC i( someday benefit her as she hopes to about her career. She would like to i( i( visit Europe in the future. "What go to college and teach foreign i( makes it all worth it is when you language, english, or elementary i(

can actually hold a conversation education. There is also a possibili"1' with a foreigner," Cline{elter said. ty that Cline{elter will join the "1'

Clinefelter participated in the Peace Corps or even become a i(

Foreign Language Fair last spring novelist. :

M

Loree Smith

Mike Smith

Brenda Smolik

Shana Snell

Kim Snyper

Teri Somerhiser

Wes Springer

Scott Steele

Bill Stolz

Pam Stolzer

Dale Storm

Dave Swanson

Christopher Swift

Todd Tenopir

Kim Thimgan

Leisa Thomas

Rusty Thompson

Trinity Thompson

Rick Tolliver

Aston Tonniges

Steve Toomey

Tim Tucker

John Turner

Deneen Unverferth

Roger Uttecht

Lynette V culek

Sandy Velasco

Brenda Vontz

Jill Waddel

Jeff Wagner

Larey Walbridge

Andy Waldron

Bryan Walker

Kathy Wallin

Kevin Ward

Cindy Wattjes

Natalie Weatherman

Brian Weideman

Kami Weideman

Bob Weskamp

Richard West

Robert West

Tammy West

Alice Westgren

Phyllis Weston

James Whitcomb

Alan White

Joel White

Karla White

Duane Wiemer

Brenda Wikoff

Jim Williams

Susan Williams

Tim Williams

Pam Williard

Jodi Wills

Bill Wilson

Lori Wisbey

John Wolfe

Sue Wood

Kappi Woodmancy

Missy Woodward

Sandy Yanak

Juniors/62

Younger

Bonnie Zavadil

Mike Zillig

Larry Zimmer

Junior Ivan Conaway (foreground) gets ready to enjoy his cafeteria lunch.

Kelly

Melinda Lionberger and Jeannie Brehm enjoy a lighter moment at a basketball game.

Bill Adams

WaynaAgena

Rick Albro

Hilvie Allen

Julie Aspegren

Carl Bailey

Sophs Adjusting

For this year's 473 sophomores adjusting to new classes, teachers and rules are allpart of those first few hectic weeks of school. •

High school to many sophomores means mass confusion. To others it means opportunity and yet to others it means dissappointment when they find out they paid seniors $1.00 for elevator tickets and there are no elevators!!

Denise Baily

Michelle Bair

Kim Baker

Shawn Baker

Pam Ball

Bobbi Barnett

There are many exciting activities for sophomores. One is the Northeast Pep Club, that gives them a chance to get involved in school spirit! Another is sophomore athletic events. Sophomores work hard to hopefully be able to achieve a position on a r~serve or varsity team in future years.

The first year of high school means a lot of growing up for some and for others it means having to accept a lot more responsibility.

"Northeast is great, so far I only got lost once, that was the first day," said Cathy Nelson.

Beth 'Barowski

Nancy Barrett

Karen Barry

Jeff Bool was a little more prepared for high school life. "I came to an orientation and found out where my classes were. The school is pretty big but I was ready for it and my classes are not really too hard."

Jim Bartzatt

Rick Becker

Becky Beers

Chuck Bender

Mike Berry

Jeff Biehl

Kathy Bird

Darren Blake

Dana Bokelman

Dave Boles

Linda Bonk

Jeff Bool

Joe Bourg

Lisa Boward

Dana Brannin

Marvin Brees

Lyle Brennan

Scott Brewer

Mike Brezenski

Rick Bridger

Bryan Bronn

Ruby Brock

Angie Brown

Peggy Bruce

Bob Bryan

Kirk Bryant

Gary Buckland

Clay Buell

Scott Bulin

Steve Burbanll

Karrie Buresh

Cheryl Choma

Steve Chrastil

Barry Christensen

Jay Clark

Sherie Clark

Corey Clegg

Sean Clough

Julie Clover

Mike Cochran

Deloris Cole

Michelle Collins

Trudi Collins

Randy Conrad

Eric Combs

Clark Cook

Ruth Cooke

Christy Coonrod

Julie Cotter

Clay Cox

Jami Crutchfield

Chris Curtis

Lynne Damke

Brenda Danhauer

Amy Dawson

Kevin Dawson

Steve Dean

Scott Deines

Kenny Dentis

Ron Burns

Taresa Burt

Tony Burt

Deb Bynne

Sue Callaway

Vicki Carlson

Jaci Carr

Jeff Carroll

Rod Castens

Lonell Cave

John Cejka

Missy Chance

Todd Harris comes up for air.

t*********'lrk****~!!!~!!!!~!*~!!t!:!!!!!\

to aroun~ waiting for oppor- Boles was _selec:~d to deliver the* tumties to arise; he creates his own. speech entitled Challenges And""1' Boles has a unique interest in Achievements." Jf.

mass media and a need for involve- Boles also hopes he will be able to,..__

ment. He is writing,producingand go to New York this next summerlf'

directing the new TV show "Grand with Leta Powell Drake. Ms. Drake*

Gen:eration"onKUON-TV.Healso will be in New York doing inter-* reviews movies for the TV show views with various movie stars.

entitled "Kidding Around." Every Boles sees this trip as agoodoppor-,..,__

Saturday he tapes movie reviews tunity to enlarge upon his career~

for Leta Powell Drake as well as and also as a chance to meet some*

being a week-end announcer for interesting people.

Xl 03 radio station.

Just what are Boles future plans? Jf-

In 1978, Boles won an 'Elsie' for Well, he's uncertain about exactly,..__

Best Minor Actor in the play, what he wants to do, but he knows If'

"Camelot," performed at the Lin- he will not enter into radio-broad-

coln Community Playhouse. casting.

Last year he wrote, created and "I'd rather get into movies and

directed the play "Zorro" for the films because they have more of an )t

UNL Foreign Language Fair, impact than radio. By the time you which won first place in the state. are 18 years old, you have watched Jt Boles has also written, produced, a total of 360 thousand commer- )t - directed and video-taped plays for cials and also an average of 7 hours

4-H and junior high classes such as of TV viewing time each day. It is a

"Grandmother's Oldstyle Bread" medium with that much of an im- "'-. and "Dave Meet The Devil." pact on a persons life," said Boles.

Wendy Derowitsch

Dotty Dey

Gary Diem

John Dolan

Shannon Dolan

Lori Doll

Brian Dolunger

Jon Donahoo

Steve Donahoo

Jay Donaldson

Na than Donavan

Penny Dorsey

Laurie Drake

Ken Dumont

Penny Duncan

Tannija Douglas

Debbie Earl

Chris Elliott

Shelia Elstun

Lynn Emert

Annette Englegjerd

Tonia Estrada

Richard Estrada

Scott Etherton

Rachel Ewert

Kevin Farrell

Mark Fettinger

Eric Fey

Tammy Fleming

Shari Foltz

Angie Frahm

Connie Francis

Mark Freeman

Rob Freeman

Brenda Fricke

• Sophomores/65

Dave Frickel

Laurie Fry

Chris Fusco

Lyle Gable

Sue Gable

Jon Gale

Ginny Gallentine

Doug Gandara

Tim Gandara

Kim Gannon

Lisa Garaa

Doug Garrison

Gaylene Gaskins

Steve Garwick

Kurt Genrich

Rex Gerding

Dale Giebelhaus

Tracy Gillam

Serena Gilliam

Robin Gillispie

Cathy Gilmore

Rhonda Gleason

Teena Glodowski

Bob Goggins

Toby Gomez

To:Qy Gomez

Kim Goracke

Lisa Goucher

Renee Gould

Sherie Granger

Jodi Grant

Lynn Grant

Marlis Grant

Thomas Greenfield

Todd Greuter

Tori Griffith

Robert Hahn

Cyndi Halpin

Bonnie Hanson

Rusty Harding •

Lisa Harman

Kevin Dawson cheers on N.E.

Sophomores/66

Greg Greskovich

Cherie Greiser

Sherri Hicks

Steve Higgins

Kambra Harris

Todd Harris

Tom Hart

Randy Hartley

Kelli Hauptman

Jodi Hayes

David Hayne

Camille Headlee

Kent Heidbrink

Tom Heiser

Andrea Henderson

Ken Henderson

Marianne Hendricks

Tony Hernandez

Tammy Hill

Tracy Hilsabeck

Laura Hitz

Diane Hoage

Doug Hohbein

Harry Holden

Angie Holloway

Matt Holt

Chad Holthus

Jerry House

Doug Howard

Dan Howell

Pat Howell

Sarah Howell

Tom Howell

Dennis Hruza

Tad Hunt

Melissa Jaworski

Mike Jensen

Mike Jessup

Linda J iskra

Doug Johnson

Scott A. Johnson

Scott R. Johnson

Tammy Johnson

Mike Jones

Rick Jones Sophomores/67

"Look ma, no cavities."

Lisa Jordal

Kurt Jording

Chris Kacemarceyk

Tammy Kahler

Doug Kapeller

Jim Kassebaum

Mike Keeney

Kathy Keller

Sondra Keller

Billy Kelly

Mike Kelley

Mike Kerlin

Jane Ketterer

Joe Keyser

Todd Kirk

Sean Kirwan

Gary Klapperich

Sherrill Klum

Lesli Knight

Annette Kobes

Karen Kordik

Amy Kost

Tim Kovar

Terry Krufy

Betsy Kurtz

Connie Lafrenz

Jody Lamphear

Leann Lane

Joan Larchick

Robert Larsen

Steve Layton

Arie Leadabrand

Lindy Lebsack

Kris Lobb

Rod Longman

Busy schedule leaves little spare time :

Finding something to do in her spare time has

not been a problem this year because sophomore

Karen Moore hasn't had any free time to worry

i( about since she started playing basketball , soft-

ball, and volleyball. In fact, she has reluctantly

had to quit softball, "because basketball is a full-

time job," Karen replied.

This energetic sophomore has already earned

her letter in volleyball after playing on the girls

varsity team. This winter, Karen has been work-

ing on a letter in basketball, and she is hopeful.

"Lately, the coach has been putting me on the

court more than I thought he would, so who

knows?"

Many students here at Northeast wouldn't

appreciate all of the dedication that is required of a

team member, but that isn't so for Karen. She

believes that all the physical exertion and time

that have influenced her life so much is just part of

the fun of being on the team. Karen commented,

"What really makes these sports so much fun is

being with a team that works well together, and

Kris Lott

Brenda Lovrein

Dave Lowe

Jeff Lubben

Brent Luetchens

Joe Lutes

Scott Lyon

Jayson Machado

Kevin Mallum

Rhonda Mares

Sharon Marker

Lenny Marshall

Mike Martin

Kathy Mason

Hugh Mattern

Alana Mattison

Rhonda Mayfield

Kelli Mayhugh

Glen McBride

Mary Miller

Rona Miller

Rick Mobley

Dave Morningstar

Jana Montgomery

Chris Moore

Karen Moore

John Morrissey

Trisha Mosier

David Munson

Mike Murphy

Charleen Mussmann

Deb Myers

June Neemann

Kris Nehe

Cathy Nelson

Catching up on the latest gossip.

Margarita Perez

Michelle Perkins

Tony Peterson

Jenni Pethoud

Jeff Philippi

Scott Phillips

Joe Pickel

Mike Pojar

Lisa Poole

Lori Porter

Tod Poston

Patty Pulse

Renee Rakow

Leann Rap

Brian Rathbone

Peter Reed

Beth Reinhart

Mike Reinke

Leanne Rhodes

Linda Rice

Debbie Richardson

Corey Riggert

Sindy Riggs

Kristin Robertson

Tony Robinson

Lennie Roesler

Brian Runge

Chris Rutherford Sophomores/70

Rich Ness

Danny Noonan

Rene Oehm

Brian O'Hara

Mark Olson

Charlotte Osberg

Tammy Otto

Tina Paltani

Debbie Parde

Pam Parde

Randy Paul

Rex Peake

John Peeler

Karol Penn

Karon Penn

Theresa Stephen

Scott Stiles

Joleen Stimbert

Theresa Stoops

Kay Storm

Lisa Strack

Troy Svoboda

Scott Swanson

Suzi Swift

Trisha Rutt

Cindy Sacks

Randy Sailors

Vickie Sanders

Nancy SatterwaitE

Rosemary ScanloIJ

Brenda Scherer

Doug Schmidt

Debra Schreiner

Connie Schriner

Terry Schroer

David Scott

Karen Sedlacek

Jason Sellers

Lisa Sellers

Chris Seng

Janelle Shafer

Steve Shaw

Angie Shepard

Dennis Shult

Lou Siefker

Kay Sisel

Ron Skoda

Deb Smith

Gina Smith

Rhonda Smith

Rocky Smith

Tina Smith

Jim Soflin

Ron Souliere

Mike Spale

Cathy Spradley

Kristie Spreier

Amy Squire

John Stephen

Karrie

Vic Taylor

Shari Thomes

Julie Thompson

Tim Tomssen

Leslie Thorn

Erin Tinsley

Trudy Tompkin

Laurie Truax

Lisa Truax

Eddie Uhart

Peggy Van Ostrand

Allan Van Zandt

Jeff V ergith

Marelene Vinsonhaler

Lance Voyles

Chris Wade

Wendi Wagner

Rae Waise

Rob Walker

Debbie Wallman

Jodi Walton

Cindy Ware

Mark Way

Becky Webel

Torn Weber

Bill Wendeln

Kelli Wenzel

Doug White

Joan White

Lourie Whitehead

Kris Wickenkarnp

Sue Wieting

Jackie Wilke

Timi Williet

Todd Willett

Jodi Wills

Tami Wolfe

Crystal Woodman

Tammy Young

Dawn Zoller

Steve Layton tries to stare down the camera.

Terrie Zulauf

.._____--CL

UBS

Involvement

This years marching band had an all-time record high of 150 members.

The year started out at the Nebraska State Fair. Then, the band travelled to Kansas City to play at the Kansas City Chiefs football game. Northeast was the first high school in Nebraska to have the chance to play at a professional game.

In the LPS contest, Northeast received a 1 on a scale of 1-4, which is the best possible rating. At the band contest held at Pershing, Northeast also received a 1 rating.

This year the pre-game school song was changed. The reason for the change was a new song written just for Northeast by Chuck Pennington. The song was entitled "Lift Off." "Everyong really likes it, especially me, it's great!!!" said Jim Chase.

This spring and for the first time ever, Northeast's band will go on tour. No other Lincoln band has ever gone on tour before. Director Jeff Klintberg's crew will tour Manhattan, Kansas for two days.

Band means different things to different members and especially to Trinity Thompson. "It's just really fun. Mr. Klint berg is more like another band member than an instructor which adds to the fun. I'll miss it next year a lot because I'll be a twirler and won't be able to be a member," she said.

"I really get into it and the music. It really helps me as a person, like when I make stupid mistakes and get really mad at myself and then there is the satisfaction of correcting my mistakes and playing a perfect piece. Sometimes I really get into a good tune and will stick with me all day long," said Chase.

1. Marching band performs in the contest at Pershing.

2. Band members enjoy the long trip to Kansas City.

3. Jeff Northouse finds a long lost friend at the State Fair.

Marching Band/74

TheLincolnNorthastMarchingBand.(Allrowsarel.tor.).FrontRow:KimMiller,MichelleHughes,RandyMiller,RobinFreeman,TrishaWolvin,DougWilkinson,Brian DeLunger, Monte Murkle, Janet Wolfe, Audrey Rook. Row 2: Monica Wagner, Diane Eggerling, Mike Jessup, Jeff Ingham, John Schweitzer, Scott Drake, Deanna Haeffner, Sue Nelson, Liz Fey. Row 3: Steve Cooley, Judi Goebel (drum major), John Stephen, Kevin Havelone, Nathan Buttke, Mike McCracken, Todd Frantz, Kerry Clark, Marc Leadabrand, Rob Novotny, Greg Mullins (drum major), Director Jeff Klint berg. Row 4: Ruth Cooke, Becky Webel, Susan Kramer, Wendi Wagner, Lisa Jordal, Deb Myers, Jacki Wilke, Tammy Young, Melissa Robbins, Sharill Prey, Jenny Amen, Greg Hannon, Kim Gannon, Dedra Schreiner, Kathy Casburn, Chris Kaczmarczyk, Laurie Prieb, Rachel Eppens, Shelby Duensing, Annette Blanke, Barb Evans, Linda Rice, Lynne Damke. Row 5: Kurt Genrich, Sindy Riggs, Laurie Drake, KarenKordik, Bill Stolz, Jim Carlson, Tammy Johnson, Janelle Shafer, Denise Bailey, Amy Dawson, Pam Snell, Alan Van Zandt, Kevin Kissinger, Doug Shonerd, Rona Miller, Sheri Johnson, Lori Mealhow, Diane Parde, Julie Peterson. Row 6: Annette Kersey, Lance Kingery, Don Grieser, Doug Garrison, Doug Grieser, Kevin Damke, Brenda Buckland, Jay Horak, Becky Domingo, Debbie Parde, Mark Janda, Lonnie Spreier, Roger Fagler, Jeff Northouse, Jim Casement, Sharon Marker, Chris Wade, Nora May, Tina Bennet. Row 7: Wayne Dolezal, Jeff Sailors, Jay Clark, Lance James, Randy Hartley, Tim Caulkins, Jim Chase, Rob Kortus, King Reike, Jay Garrison, Scott Jensen, Jay Layton, Rick Jones, Shawn Brady, Rick Jones, Jerry Jeppson, Rob Heinzman , Brenda Low. Row 8: Brad Fischer, Rick Bridger, Brian Genrich, Larry Kahler, Rick Shortridge, Russ Feurhing, Gary Converse, Paul Hagemeyer, Mark Fettinger, Greg A. Johnson, Todd Coffey, Kris Lobb, Melissa Johnson, Scott Clark, Shawn Baker. Back Row: Steve Burbank, Anita Yearly, Derek Jens en, Russ Schellpeper, Jim Atkinson, Jeff Horak, Jeff Kacirek, Roger Furrer, Eric Combs, Rex Gerding, Steve Layton, Nathan Donovan, Ken Dumont, Steve Shaw, Lee Fisher, Eric Fey, Liwana Bringelson, Bonnie Eickmeier. Not Pictured: Trinity Thompson, Mary Miller, Scott Bulin, Valerie Agena, Pat Kadavy, Scott Swanson, Scott Philips, Harry Holden, Corey Clegg, Kambra Harris, Doraine Bailey, Elisabet Hannon.

1. Stagehand performs at one of their concerts.

2. Rick Shortridge and Jim Chase are shown tooting their trumpets.

3. Stagehand members swing to the beat.

4. Stagehand members are shown playing their instruments. Orchestra/76

1. Orchestra members show that practice makes perfect.

2. Mike McCracken and Melissa Robbins play their bass.

3. All eyes are on the music during this rehearsal.

4. Orchestra performs at a concert.

1. Star Strutters say thanks to "The Greatest Band."

2. Jeff Klintberg directs the Concert Band practice.

3. Jeff Sailors tutes his horn.

4. "Follow the leader."

1. Concert Band ball Hall performs in th

2. Trombo,;,e e contest a.t Kimpractice. performers really •

3. French horn get mto their Contes t players perform at th e All-City

1. Concert Choir forms LNCC on the front walk.

2. Shelly Johnson and Michelle Berquist rehearse a scene from Oklahoma.

3. Mr. Nichols conducts the choir.

4. Concert Choir in an evening performance.

5. Kirby Young and Dave Delisle wait for instructions.

6. Concert Choir follows the director.

1. Chamber Singers perform.

2. Chamber Singers practice for the musical, "Oklahoma."

3. Jerry Marchand could really get into his role.

4. Performing under the leadership of Mrs. Mary Oestmann.

5. Kris Surface and Randy Rhodes exchange ideas.

6. "What the "

7. Chamber Singers. Bottom Row (l. tor.): LeAnne Reynolds, Stan Buell, June Waddell, Kris Surface, Michelle Berquist, John Wagner, Brad Kalkwarf, Patty Graffelman and Kirby Young. Middle Row: Linda Shepard, Jane Phelps, Sonya Young, Shelly Johnson, Randy Rhodes, Lisa Watkins, Mike Francis, Kris Jensen, and Kelly Knud-

son. Top Row: Mat Morris, Lonnie Hertzel, Carol Barnett, Jack Miller, Kerri Kirby, and Tim Curry.

Music Groups Kept Busy

This year's musical groups were kept busy performing and entertaining for school and other nonschool activities.

Concert Choir was in the allschool contest and their highlight per{ormance was the musical, 'Oklahoma.'

Horizons performed for the spring, fall and Christmas concerts and also for the soup supper and mother/daughter banquets.

Chamber Singers this year, as every year, will head the fantastic 'Rock Show.'

Swing Choir sang at all-state in Grand Island.

E-Z Company performed with Horizons at the spring, fall and Christmas concerts.

Triple Trio's highlight performance this year was per{arming at the new correctional center at Christmas.

The Octet singers, who are basically barber shop singers, pert or med at concerts and dinners throughout the year.

Next year, there will be a new group called the Maestro Singers who will sing and perform to medieval music.

Vocal Music/ 84

1. Swing choir takes a break during practice.

2. Swing choir gets down.

3. Sue Lenhoff takes a sneak preview.

4. The spotlight is on Linda Shepard.

1. Troy and Kris goofing around.

2. Kirk and Sue practicing their choreography.

3. SwingChoir:FrontRow(l. tor.): Clarence Leary, Kirk· Holscher, June Waddle, Judi Peterson, Sue Lenhoff. Middle Row: Rick Hense, Lisa Kregness, Kristin Thomson, Kris Surface, Kerri Kirby, Tammy West, Kristy Burnside, Linda Shepard. Back Row: Al Beahr, Steve Smith, Troy Stauffer, Kriby Young, Lee Fischer, Matt Wiegert, Brian Delunger.

1. Boys Octet. (l. to r.): Dale Etmund, Steve Sharidan, Doug Joe, Mike Hall, Matt Morris, John Wagner, Neil Grabowski, Dave Delisle.

2. The boys are always willing to practice.

1. Laurie Glass, Lori Biggs and Pam Esquivel take time out to practice.

2. Triple Trio takes a time out.

3. Triple Trio. Top Row (l. to r.): Pam Esquivel, Sue Clark, Patty Helsing, Linda Peate, Sonja Young. Bottom Row (l. to r.): Dottie Buckmaster, Cathy Fletcher, Anne Falck, Lori Biggs, Laurie Glass.

1.&2. Members of E-Z Company display their singing ability with and without choreography.

E-Z

3.

Company. Front Row (l. to r.): Duane Wiemer, Kris Johnson, Tom Kroese, Duane DaMoude. Row 2: Mike Francis, Steve Gabel, Dave Delisle. Row

3: Doug Case, Jamie Reilly, Greg Sedlacek. Row 4: Todd Voyles, Steve Sheridan, Mike Munson.

1. 2. & 3. Horizons are shown during their Christmas Concert.

4. Horizons. Front Row (l. to r.): Shari Hartog, Sue Clark, Cindy Wigert. Row 2: Debbie Handy, Cindy Stachura, Christie Vosika, Jamie Stratton, Robyn Oakley, Tami Simmons. Row 3: Marci Kaczmarczyk, Kim Miller, Tracy Rising, Kathy Reilly, Denise Riha, Bonnie Zavadil, Loree Smith, Christie Cover, Dottie Buckmaster. Row 4: Melissa Robbins, Chris Borrell, Stacy Scott, Cindy Ahrens.

Thinking on Feet Part of Debate

Do you like to argue for your point of view? Do you enjoy traveling? If the answers to these questions a.re yes, then you would probably be a good debater.

This year's debate topic was, "Resolve: that the United States should initiate safety garments on consumer products." The 16 members, 8 of which are newcomers, have travelled from Sioux Falls, South Dakota to Saint Joseph, Missouri to participate in tourna-

ments With a part of the debating season left to go the team has won 4 trophies. They took second and third at the Golds Tournaments, second at the St. Joseph Invitational and third at the Norfolk Invitational. "The season was good, but it wasn't quite as good as we expected it to be," said teacher Jack Mueller.

Debate is a lot of fun but there is a lot of work involved· too. The students spend most of their time re-

searching their topic so that when they go to a tournament they won't be caught unprepared. This is an excellent class to help you with your speaking skills and for what lies ahead in college. Dan Crockett, a third year member, said, "It really helps you to look at any issue from any angle." Crockett feels it helps you to think on your feet and to respond quickly in any given situation.

1. Michelle Bair speaks for the National Forensic League.

2. Students discuss their next formal argumentation for NFL.

1. Debate Club 1980-81: (l. to r.) Back Row: Dan Crockett, Kevin Freadhoff, Ron Souliere, Tom Heiser, Mike Brezenski. Middle Row: Marilyn Kucera, Lori Pickerel, Rachel Ewert, Jody Walton, Jay Satterfield, Jeanne Ewert, Greg Biggs, Wayne Dolezal. Bottom Row: Eric Petersen, Rob Kortus, Michelle Bair, Jaci Carr, Sean Clough, David Munson.

2. Dan Crockett presents his speech.

3. Debate class takes time out for a snapshot.

4. Kevin Freadhoff, Eric Petersen and Rob Kortus discuss the format for their next speech.

Mayor Visited

The Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) began their year with the installation of new members. Elected officers are President Debbie Barry, Vice President Kathie Teichmeier, Junior Vice President Karen Barry, Treasurer Ellen Kreifels , Secretary Debbie Egbert , Historian Denise Riha and Reporter Rhonda Goodwin.

FBLA week was proclaimed by Mayor Helen Boosalis, Feb. 9-13. Different activities were planned for each day. The members baked cookies and gave them to the office secretaries They also planned field trips to local businesses and worked with the members on the Get-in-Touch with Business Project and worked all' week to inform the students about FBLA and business careers. The members also sold suckers on Valentine's Day and sold Bunnies before Easter.

FBLA/92

1. FBLA Officers Back Row (l. to r.): President Debbie Barry, Treasurer Ellen Kreifels, Junior Vice President Karen Barry. Front Row: Reporter Rhonda Goodwin, Vice President Kathie Teichmeier, Historian Denise Riha. Not Pictured: Secretary Debbie Egbert.

2. FBLA members met with Mayor Helen Boosalis while she signed the proclamation declaring FBLA week.

3. Sr. Ellen Kreifels being installed into FBLA.

Spotlight Inc.

A drama club named Spotlight Inc.? What a fantastic idea. At least that 's what the 50 members seem to think. Throughout the,. years , the club has changed its' name from Masque and Gavel to Thespians to Northeast Drama Club and to , finally, Spotlight Inc. The members decided on this name as it involves both the actors and the people involved with the technical work. To be a member there are no requirements , but to be an active member you should work on an all school play.

Besides performing skits at halftime for the Northeast Homecoming, the group per{or med for the opening of the Centrum and for many other community clubs. Spotlight also attended plays , went to the Fine Arts Fair and hosted a pot luck dinner for the fa mi lies of the cast members in the all-school plays

Sponsor Lynn Carrell said , "Spotlight Inc. tries to involve the students in theatre and provide ways for the members to learn more about theatre."

1. Front Row: Mike Munson. Second Row (l. tor.): Kevin Schiermann, Becky Hans en, Doraine Bailey, Trinity Thompson, Carlynn Keech. Third Row (l. tor.): Steve Burbank, Pam Parde, Roger Furrer, Brad Buckner, Michelle Berquist. Back Row (l. tor.): Mike Francis, Jay Satterfield, Scott Clark.

2. Lynne Carrell is the Spotlight sponsor.

3. Nette Rosenkrantz serves coffee at the Spotlight banquet.

Antigone is fall play

A Greek play called "Antigone" was the 1980-81 play performed by a cast of 15 students. The essential plot of the play revolves around Greek history. "Antigone" involves two sons and two daughters of the late king of Thebes, Oedipus. Creon, his brother-in-law, has now become king. The two brothers , Ismene and Hemon, revolted in a civil war against each other and resolved in killing each other. Creon being the kind of ruler that he is, insists that one of the brothers remain unburied. The sister "Antigone" defies the proclamation and buries the disgrace{ul body. In return for this she is buried alive for her violation. Soon after, many suicides made old Cr(!on very upset and very lonely.

This particular play was picked because the students had wanted to do a Greek play in a modern form. It took 8 weeks to get this play from try-outs to the final presentation. Rehearsals were held every night for up to four hours Since the play

had a small cast it was easier for everyone to make the rehearsals. "Antigone" was presented on November 13 and 14 at 7:30 p.m. "The audience was really attentive and receptive," said Rachel Eppens.

Eppens, who played "Antigone," felt it was an easy part to portray because, "it was a reflection of myself and I didn't always feel like I was acting."

"Everyone did a super job of acting their parts," said Mike Francis.

"I really enjoyed seeing the outcome. The students worked hard and there was an excellent cast and crew," said Director Lynn Carrell.

1. Mike Francis makes last minute preparations before the play.

2. First Guard (Greg Mullins) gives King Creon (Scott Laursen) the scoop on Antigone's arrest.

3. The Strippers.

4. Cast & Crew of Antigone.

5. Antigone (Rachel Eppens) assures Nurse (Linda Shepard) she is still pure.

6. King Creon tries to convince Antigone her intentions about Polinices are wrong.

7. Jay Satterfield strikes a thoughtful pose.

8. Pregnant Chorus (Doraine Bailey, Lisa Kregness, Annette Blanke, Bonnie Zavidole) let it all hang out.

9. Antigone and Hamen (Mike Francis) discuss the burial of Polinices, her brother.

Communication is Theme

The busy members of the Student Council held meetings everyday seventh period to plan projects and think of ways to serve the student body in the best way possible.

'Class Ambassadors' encouraged students to speak up for any changes that they thought were necessary. These Ambassadors have been available to collect ideas and opinions from everyone in their third period class. As a result, every student in the school has been given the opportunity to state their.approval or dis-

1. Susie Siebe, Julie Clover and Trinity Thompson design signs for StuCo.

2. "Now don't get scared," says Mr. Strange at the Stu .Co Halloween movie, "The Little Girl Who Lived Down The Lane."

3. StuCo members. Back Row (l. to r.): Greg Mullins, Angie Elrod, Patty Grady, Roger Furrer, Jeff Goldenstein, Judy Whiler, Kevin Schiermann, Glenn Bateman, Teri Mariscal, Kathy Goebel, Chris Jonas. Front Row: Susan Larkin, Denise Riha, Debbie Egbert, Michelle Hughes, Melinda Lionberger, Rhonda Goodwin, Julie Clover, Karen Sedlacek, Susie Siebe, Kristal Campbell.

approval of changes m school policy.

Many projects were completed this year. "Progress was slow, but we've come a long way," commented StuCo president Greg Mullins. They certainly have. Some of the major accomplishments included: 3 new pop/ candy machines , 5 minutes added on to the previous 30 minute lunch period, the establishment of Class Ambassadors and the student directory.

Fund raising projects included four dances and selling candy canes at Christmas time.

4. "Mm-mm good," comments Mr. Story at the Pie In The Face contest sponsored by StuCo.

5. StuCo sponsor Dave Strange relaxes with a smile.

6. StuCo President Greg Mullins listens attentively to feedback from members.

First Year

This is the first year for the Northeast Art Club. The club is basically an appreciation group intended to make students more aware of art, and also rrwre aware of the abilities of art students.

Art club meets the first Wednesday of every month. Officers are President: Rachel Eppens, VicePresident: Ron Hansen and Sec / Tres.: Chris West.

Plans for this year include visiting art galleries, local artists and hosting speakers.

"The problem with the club right now," said Hansen, "Is we need more interested people, presently we have eight permanent members and that includes the officers!!!

Jeff Cassell, one of the club members said, "That's what is really expected though when you start something new that no one knows anything about."

So far the club has a few things entered in the scholastic art exhibit and Eppens made t-shirts for Spanish club and also for the fine arts festival.

1. Art Club members get together for a meeting.

2. Mrs. Jensen and Mrs. Cech clown around.

3. Ron Hansen displays his picture.

4. Various pictures made by art students.

1. RachelEppens shows Shelia McPherson the art of silk screening.

2. Art Club members. Back row (l. tor.): Rachel Eppens, Shelia McPherson, Jeff Cassell, Mary Jo Fleck. Bottom row: Ron Hansen, Chris West.

3. Students art waits to be graded

4. Jeff Cassell puts last minute details on his work of art.

French Club

This years French club officers are President: Arie Leadabrand, Vice-President: Mark Janda, Secretary: Alicia Clinefelter and Sponsor: Laurie Evans.

The club started the year off with the annual fall picnic intended to get everyone and especially the new members acquainted.

French club also helped to pay for the design and costumes for the foreign language fair that will be held March 17th.

"We had a halloween and Christmas party where we all dressed up as famous French people and we all had a really fun time," said Kristina Newburn, who believes the whole purpose for French club is to have FUN!!

"First semester we went to Rulo, Nebraska to actually see some real French culture, and we did, we were all surprised to find that the tombstones in the graveyards were written in French," said Janda.

French club is planning to go to a French restaurant in either Kansas City or Omaha in the near future.

1. The Northeast French Club prepares for the Foreign Language Fair.

2. French Club members Vicky Moore and Denise Bailey take time out for a picture.

3. Melissa Johnson dressed up as the Hunchback of Notre Dame and Kristina Newburn as Marcel Marceau at the Halloween Party.

1. Mrs. Evans, French Club sponsor.

2. Mark Janda and Arie Leadabrand portray famous Frenchmen at the French Club Halloween party.

3. Wes Hahn, Bill Hunsacker and Shari Hardinger attend a meeting for the Foreign Language Fair.

Spanish Club

"Being in Spanish Club is a lot of fun and it involves you in the Spanish culture," said president of the Northeast Spanish Club, Leisa Thomas. Spanish Club is in its fourth year and has been sponsored by Mrs . Maria BeneventDewey from the beginning. The group's goal is to try andgetpeople involved in foreign language and have fun at the same time.

The 30 members kept themselves busy with many different activities. These ranged from going on a picnic with some wrestlers from Guatemala to eating at the Underground Restaurant to selling Gummy Bears to the public. Of course bake sales and candy sales were included in this groups money-making activities. The money raised from such projects went for a big project at the end of the year. The project for this year hadn ' t been decided, but many ideas were floating around. Members in Spanish Club have bought t-shirts of Speedy Gonzalez as a mascot.

1. Spanish Club. Front Row (l. to r.): Deloris Cole, Teri Mariscal, Alicia Clinefelter, Brad Buckner, Tammy Haughton, Kim Hile, Sharon Marker, Wes Springer, Leisa Thomas. Back Row (l. to r.): Karla Bishop, Deneen Unverferth, Pam Addin, Robin Kleman, Kathy Wallin, Robin Peterson, Steve Burbank, Mrs. Maria Benevent-Dewey.

2. Spanish Club serenades the classes at Christmas time.

3. Mrs. Benevent-Dewey, sponsor of Spanish Club.

4. Brad Buckner does his imitation of Speedy Gonzales.

Twirling

An exciting part of this year's marching band was the Northeast Twirlers. Being the very best meant endless hours of practice. This was displayed last summer as the twirlers practiced every weekday. When school began, practices did not end. Practices were held every day after school. They performed every other week for all the major sporting events.

One of their most spectacular performances was at the 1980-81 Homecoming game half time show. Another outstanding performance was the fire routine performed October 11, at the Northeast-Kearney game.

Money making activities included car washes and bake sales. The money earned went for various uses.

The great thing about being a twirler is that there is no need for experience and there was the opportunity to make and perform their own routines.

1. Twirlers performs with flags.

2. Twirlers perform to "Catch That Pepsi Spirit."

3. Liz Fey experiments with a new routine.

4. Michelle Hughes astonishes herself with new stunts.

1. Twirlers end with a striking pose.

2. Michelle Hughes shows off her twirling ability.

3. Front Row (l. to r.): Audrey Rook, Kim Miller, Janet Wolfe, Sue Nelson. Back Row: Michelle Hughes, Monica Wagoner, Diane Eggerling.

4. Twirlers Audrey Rook, Diane Eggerling and Liz Fey make a grand entrance on the floor.

5. Twirlers prepare for the finale.

3

1. Twirlers make sure their moves are at the precise time.

2. Liz Fey practices for an upcoming performance.

3. Audrey Rook and Diane Egger ling twirl their way through a pep rally.

4. Twirlers prepare to perform in original twirlers uniforms.

5. Sue Nelson and Michelle Hughes do flashy stunts behind their backs.

17 Penguins

Six seniors, six juniors and five sophomores made up this year's 17member Penguin club.

The theme, "Celebrate With The Penguins" was expressed with skits of various- holidays and yearly activities. Some of these were "Thanksgiving," "State Fair," and even "A June Wedding."

"We all worked hard and everyone did their share. I think overall the show was good, but it could have been better," said President Faith Koch.

In preparation for the show, the Penguins practiced every afternoon from 2:00-4:00 and one week prior to the show they added additional practices.

"The audience didn't get bored, they actually got into it. I think because the show was so versatile and they didn't know what to expect next. The biggest hit was the body lights we used in the Halloween skit and also the audience liked the authentic Indian music that we used in the Thanksgiving skit," said Mary Hansen.

This year the officers were President-Faith Koch , Vice-President-Julie Montgomery, Treasurer-Mary Hansen and Secretary-Cheryl Beebee. "New officers will be elected in March," said Mary Hansen.

The light crew members were Dorain Bailey, Jim Casement, Mike Munson and Pam Parde.

The drama crew members were Steve Burbank, Shauna Dobin, Jana Montgomery, Audrey Rook and Nette Rosenkrantz.

The cover of the program was designed by Ron Hansen.

1980-81 Penguins. Back Row (l. to r.): Shana Snell, Mrs. Vietta Short, Chris Rutherford, Bonnie Eickmeier. Middle Row: Melissa Johnson, Mary Hansen, Renee Oehm, Rhonda Mares. Front Row: Nancy Hunter, Sharill Prey, Kristina Newburn, Cheryl Beebe, Sheri Burns.

Penguins/ 106

Mary Hansen and Faith Koch show real team effort.

1. Penguins display one of their many talents.

2. Mrs. Short, alias Momma Penguin, prepares for opening night.

Cheering

The twelve girls that plan our pep rallies and paint posters to promote spirit are the varsity cheerleaders. They spent a week at Lake Okiboji learning new cheers, mounts and techniques last August. At the beginning of the school year these girls were prepared to lead us to a victory in every sport imaginable. At the clinic, the Northeast cheerleaders were selected as the 'Most Spirited Squad' every day but one, and they brought the spirit stick home. First and second place ribbons were also won for outstanding mounts and cheers.

All of the effort that was put into the signs and rallies takes a great deal of time and cooperation, especially cooperation according to varsity cheerleader sponsor Mrs. Marla King. "If there was no cooperation or discipline, then the squad would probably not get anything accomplished," Mrs. King commented. The cheerleaders agree.

This year a stiffer way of cheering has been adopted, and the mounts are bigger and more complicated than before. These changes have boosted the spirit throughout the school because everyone seems to appreciate the modernized type of cheering. Tlie spirit has improved considerably over the years, the cheerleaders certainly have done their job, and done it well.

J

1. The cheerleaders ask "How Funky Is Your Chicken?"

2. No it's not Karyn, it's just one of ner megaphone decorations.

3. Debbie Carlson attempts to stir up Rocket spirit.

4. Dawn Bartzatt and Anita Brezenski give a big hand to the teams.

Varsity Cheerleaders/ 108

1. Varsity cheerleaders prepare for a pep rally.

2. Cheerleaders welcome Varsity Basketball team onto the court.

3. Varsity cheerleaders cheer the football team into a victory at the Homecoming pep rally.

4. Varsity cheerleaders get the crowd enthused at the Homecoming pep rally

Varsity Cheerleaders/ 109

1. Is that Wonder Woman? No-it's Kathie Teichmeier

2. Cathy Shandara and Kelly Lambert shout "Rockets want a victory."

3. Varsity cheerleaders take a break between pom-pon routines.

4. Kris Jensen and Marci Hitz do the traditional "The Rockets we are" after another game.

Varsity Cheerleaders/ 110

1. Varsity cheerleaders dazzle the crowd with "Up with LNEr'

2. Varsity cheerleaders enthuse the crowd with "Cheers, cheers for old Northeast High.,,

3. 1980-81 Varsity Cheerleaders Kneeling (l. to r.): Terri Furman, Sonja Young, Dawn Bartzatt, Anita Brezenski. Standing: Kelly Lambert, Cathy Shandera, Carol Barnett, Marci Hitz, Debbie Carlson, Kris Jensen, Kathie Teichmeier, Karyn Dewey.

Cheer Practice Pays

Full of spirit and plenty of cheer, this year's reserve cheerleaders had a very fulfilling year.

The year began during the summer with a one week clinic at Crete and practices every weekday from 8:00-10:00 a.m. Marching on "O" Street at the Shrine Parade was another example of their summer fun.

As school began so did their 7th period cheerleading class. During this class, locker signs were constantly being made and cheers

were always being perfected. The group feels that they have changed the cheering style by putting more bounce into the cheers. A new mount that the reserves have tried this year is the "rocking mount."

"Cheerleading helps me to contribute as much spirit as ]_can to my school and that makes me feel really good," said Loree Smith. Cathy Fletcher feels, "Cheerleading was the highlight of my junior year. It was hard work but it was worth every minute."

Tammy

Shelly

1. Loree Smith cheers on the Rockets during half-time.

2. Loree Smith shows her roses to her friends.

3. Christie Burnside takes a break.

4. Reserve Cheerleaders support the Rockets during a football game.

5. Cathy Fletcher backs up the Rockets.

6. Reserve Cheerleader squad, back row (l. to r.): Tammy West, Loree Smith. Middle row: Cathy Fletcher, Christie Burnside. Front row: Jill Salber, Shelly Johnson.

7.

West says "Weneedyour support!"

8.

Johnson shows her spirit.

9. Jill Salber shows a big "V" for a victory win.

Strutters

Thousands offans at pep rallies and games were entertained this year with the skillful dance routines of the Star Strutters.

"The complicated routines require a lot of planning, and changes have to be made along the way until everyone is satisfied. All of the work we put into a dance has paid off well, because we find that people really enjoy our routines," said a member of the Star Strutters.

The hours that are spent perfecting each move of the dances are taken into consideration when watching a per{ormance and these girls have produced several excellent shows this year.

Mrs. Karen Poore, Star Strutter sponsor, has provided a great deal of advice and guidance that is needed to keep such a large group organized. The dedication of this year's Star Strutters should be used as an example for future drill teams here at Northeast.

1. Cindy Hempel is caught off guard at an LNE swim meet.

2. The Drill Team awaits music for their disk routine at a basketball game.

3. The Drill Team. Back Row (l. to r.): Brenda Wikoff, Kelly West, Angie Smith, Kris Smith, Chris Borrell, Teri Somerhiser, Aimee Jensen, Captain Laura Machado. Middle Row: Cindy Hempel, Cindy Murtaugh, Jeannie Brehm, Sheri Seymour, Cocaptain Ann Nehe, Diane Smith. Front Row: Sherry Coca, Becky Domingo, Lisa Hahn, Traci Rising.

Star Strutters/ 114

1. Lisa Hahn, Jeannie • Brehm, Captain Laura Machado, Angie Smith and Chris Borrell line up to perform at a fall pep rally.

2. The Northeast-Drill Team struts their stuff at the Nebraska State Fair.

3. Blindfolded Cindy Murtaugh attempts to feed Ann Nehe pudding at the pep club Halloween party.

4

. The Star Strutters do their pon pom routine to "Tusk" during halftime.

1. Drill Team members exit after a volleyball game performance.

2. Star Strutters practice their high kicks in the hot September sun before the Fremont football game.

3. The Drill Team lines up and marches out to do a disk routine.

4. Star Strutters are shown with the marching band at Seacrest Field. •

1. Teri Somerhiser, Becky Domingo and Sherry Coca clown around following a performance.

2. Timing plays an important role in the effectiveness of a routine.

3. Star Strutters show coordination during the disk routine.

4. Cindy Hempel, Cindy Murtaugh and Jeannie Brehm perform during an LNE vs. LHS basketball game.

Victory Highlights Homecoming

Homecoming has always been a big event for Northeast students; it's a chance to put on their finest attire and spend the evening with that one special guy or gal.

The theme song for this year was "The Rose," by BetteMidler. Homecoming was held Friday, September 26and began with an assembly recognizing the royalty and attendants.

The 1980 King and Queen were Jimi Lane and Terri Furman , chosen by the student body September 23. "It was a really exciting event that I'll always remember," said Furman. Lane expressed his feelings by saying, "It was a great honor to be picked as Homecoming King, but the greatest part about Homecoming was defeating the Links, because that's what it's really all about!"

That night, Northeast challenged Lincoln High at Seacrest Field and defeated the Links 31 -1 0. It was the first Homecoming victory for the Rockets since 1974.

Another exciting part of Northeast's Homecoming was the halftime show that began with "Catch That Pepsi Spirit," performed by the Twirlers and the Band. Then, some Northeast students acted out a short skit about the kidnapping of the 1980 royalty.

Before recognizing the royalty, the 1970-71 royalty, Ron Anderson and Marcia Eley, was introduced. Also there was a ten -year reunion for the 1970-71 class held at East Hills immediately following the game.

1. Attendants (l. to r.) Clarence Leary, Laura Machado, King Jim Lane, Queen Terri Furman, Attendants Jill Bachman, Scott Tucker.

2. A romantic evening was experienced by most attending the 1980 Homecoming dance.

The half -time show ended with "DimAll The Lights," performed by the Star Strutters and Band. After the game, the traditional Homecoming dance was held in the Northeast gym from 10:30 -midnight. Music was provided by Sounds Unlimited with 160 couples in attendance.

Homecoming/ 118

The half-time show ended with "Dim All The Lights," performed by the Star Strutters and Band.

After the game, the traditional Homecoming dance was held in the Northeast gym from 10:30-midnight Music was provided by Sounds Unlimited with 160 couples in attendance.

Northeast Letter Girls sold roses to raise money for the Pep Club. These flowers w ere handed out at the beginning of the day before the Homecoming assembly.

"Everything went very smoothly," stated Pep Club Sponsor Nancy Bishop

1. Attendants Clarence Leary and Laura Machado take time out for a picture.

2. King Jim Lane and Queen Terri Furman approach the throne.

3. Congrats to the King and Queen and the attendants.

4. Jim Lane and Terri Furman share a dance.

5. Halftime Homecoming.

Involvement Stressed

For a small fee of $65 for a uniform and a promise of a fun-filled year, 200 students decided it was well worth it to be a part of the Northeast Pep Club . Being involved with your school is what it 's all about when you say Pep Club. Not only did they sponsor the 1980-81 Homecoming and Turn-about dance , they were also involved in a city schools ' yelling contest, which they won. They also had a Halloween and Christmas

party, a candy sale, and also found the time to sponsor Spirit Week.

This year, Pep Club Sponsor Nancy Bishop tried out some new plans for theseniormembersofpep club. She wanted to have Northeast lettergirls , hoping to give the seniors leadership. But, problems stood in the way of this new senior group. A lack of particiation prevented the lettergirls from getting off the ground.

"Pep club, " said Bishop, "is what the girls make it."

1. Kristy Sprier takes time out to buy a balloon at a football game.

2. First Semester Officers. Back Row (l. to r.): Annette Kersey, Phyllis Weston, Susie Siebe, Michelle Bergquist, Jane Phelps. Front Row: Christi Cover, Debbie Smith, Wendy Wagner, Nancy Lee.

3. Various degrees of enthusiasm is showed by the pep club.

4. Pep Club members show their spirit at the KLMS spirit contest held at the Gateway Mall.

5. Pep Club members intensly watch the basketball game.

6. Anita Brezenski, alias "The Boy Wonder," gets ready for class victory.

1. The mysterious caterpillar rambles through the pep club Halloween party spreading spirit.

2. Seniors show their spirit in this sign.

3. Susie Siebe is on the draw at the Spirit Week pep rally.

4. Another pep club sign for Spirit Week.

5. Second Semester Officers. Back Row (l. to r.): Susie Siebe, Annette Kersey, Michelle Bergquist, Laura Girmus. Front Row: Jane Ketterer, Nancy Lee, Angie Smith, Rhonda Mares.

1. The second place sign for the Spirit Week contest.

2. Pep club members get a little bit rowdy.

3. Gary Converse shows his spirit by wearing this hat on hat day during Spirit Week.

4. Jane Ketterer, Angie Smith, Rhonda Mares and Nancy Lee go western during a Spirit Week skit.

5. Shana Dolan expresses her enthusiasm for the Rockets.

Meeting Deadlines Major Problem

The 20 members of the Rocket staff met each day third period to work on the yearbook. Choosing a cover, theme, and co-ordinating colors were the first big decisions the staff had to make. Everyone worked hard to cover the sporting events, clubs and activities.

Completing copy and meeting deadlines were major problems that the staff faced. "This year, it seems like we were under constant pressure," said a Rocket member.

The Northeastern also took a lot

of time and work. The school newspaper, which is distributed about every two weeks, has a staff of J 6 and must meet deadlines constantly. "Now that we've weeded out the people. who can't take the load, we're really putting out a good paper," said one of the paper's coeditors, Lisa Zentz. The Northeastern staff attempted to do an excellent job with ads, facts, pictures, and copy that are important factors in developing any and all school newspapers.

1. Ron Hansen works on his drawing for the next issue.

2. 1980-81 NortheasternStaff.BackRow(l. tor.): Chad Holthus, Derek Jensen, Kari Stratton, Michelle Hughes, Marianne Hendricks, Robin Peterson, Kathy Goebel, Ron Hansen. Front Row: Lisa Zentz, Julie Walker, Laurie Longe, Penny Dorsey, Shari Hardinger.

3. Teresa Shadley and Mary Jo Fleck type yearbook captions while Mr. Blue watches.

4. Curtis Chuda says, "I'm supposed to take the picture?"

5. Mr. Blue has gone punk.

1. Kari Stratton and Shari Hardinger researchprospective ads for the NORTHEASTERN.

2. Elizabet Hannon threatens Kim Clerc with a roller.

3. Curt Chuda and Jim Chase are puzzled about how they're going to meet the demands.

4. The NORTHEASTERN's favorite "Dolphin," Kathy Goebel, poses for the camera.

5. A typical day for the yearbook staff

SPORTS

Varsity Footballl 128

Top Row: (l. tor.) Doug Case, Tim Williams, Mark Diaz , Jack Noel, Matt Morris, Dave Dietz, Tim Ehlers, Bill Hunsaker , Kevin Cook, Matt Wiegert, Scott Tucker , Scott Griffith , Kirk Holscher , John Turner , Dwain Wiemer , Tim Tucker , Kevin Conradt. Middle Row: Coach Bob Els , Coach Steve Carr , Randy Phillips , Tim Chelgren , Jim Hayek , Dick Hense , Matt Holt , Larry Singleton , Jan Domeier , James Whitcomb , Lance James , Paul Hollers , Mark Holt , Coach And y Loehr , Student Trainer Jack Miller. Bottom Row: Student Trainer Matt Larson , Student Trainer Mark Fritchie , Brad Siedel , Steve Gabel, Jimi Lane , Todd Miller , Todd Tenopir , Bobby Law , Greg Fr y e, Scott Ferrell , Steve Granger , Anthony Perkins.

1. Coaches Els and Loehr pint strategy on the sidelines.

2. Rockets get fired up before the city rivalry game with East.

3. Brad Siedel receives attention after a slight injury.

4. Quarterback Kirk Holscher eludes Kearney defenders.

5. Dave Dietz and Matt Wiegert look to Coach Loehr on the sidelines for defensive signals.

6. Running back Mark Holt looks for an opening in the defensive line.

OT Woes

"We were a better team than our 5-4 record," commented gridder Matt Wiegert.

Wiegert's statement of the 1980 football season is typical of comments made after Northeast went through the nerve testing experience of playing in two overtime games and one double overtime contest in a somewhat disappointing season.

What made the season disappointing was the Rocket's inability to win the close games. Although the effort was never lacking, Northeast's squad lost to East High 6-3, fell to Papillion 10-9 in double overtime, and fell to Grand Island (then ranked number one in the state) 14-7, also in overtime.

Highlights of the season included defeating city foes Southeast and Lincoln High. The Rockets notched their only overtime victory when Northeast's defense held the Knights out of the end zone on the first overtime possession. Then, running back Jim Lane scampered over from five yards out for the winning touchdown.

Northeast's 31-10 win over Lincoln High ended a string of Homecoming losses by the Rockets. A good crowd watched senior Jim Hayek score on a 66 yard pass from Kirk Holscher and then witnessed a fancy bit of running by Hayek as the flanker scooted 57 yards for another touchdown after being trapped in the Rockets' backfield.

Some of the season's wounds were healed after the last game of the year against Hastings. Faced with a possible losing season, the Rockets responded in explosive fashion, downing Hastings 57-6. The point total was the highest ever for an Els-coached squad at Northeast, and the highest total for a Northeast team since 1964. The Rockets scored 61 points twice in that season, once against Omaha Beveridge and also against . . . that's right, Hastings. Jim Lane led the Northeast charge against the Tigers by rushing for three touchdowns, also a school record.

Varsity Footballl 130

J. Kicker Kevin Conradt shows the form that made him an All-City selection.

2. A repeated scene for Northeast gridders was listening to an official explain the overtime system.

3. The Rockets sprint onto the field to begin pregame warmups.

4. Larry Singleton and Dave Dietz study the sideline markers while waiting for defensive signals.

5. Quarterback Kirk Holscher's pass skims over the hand of a defend~r.

6. Running back Jim Lane hangs onto the football after he is tackled.

7. Defensive end Scott Tucker puts the clamps on a Papillion ball carrier.

8. A Kearney running back is halted abruptly by a pair of Rocket defenders.

City title

After making the East High Reserves bite the dust, 19-13 in overtime, Northeast's reserve football team was crowned city champions. The reserves ended the season with just two losses , one to Southeast and one to the Wymore varsity. Reserve Coach, Bill Story, said, "This group, as a team, made more progress than any other team I've seen in my 26 years of coaching. We're really proud of all of them."

Leading the 1980 Rocket Reserves in rushing were juniors Dave Meredith and Layne Parks, and sophomore Dave Lowe. On defense, juniors Dave Berger and Casey Burley were the leaders. Quarterback Jake Shadley was the leading passer with 371 total passing yards.

Dave Lowe stated his feelings by saying, "I was really glad that I was able to play for a team as good as we were. It also makes me feel good that I did well on the team. We had a great defense-they blocked so we could get through."

Leadership was an important factor for the team . This was left up to the juniors, and they responded well. As Coach Story stated, "We're really proud of all the leadership the juniors have shown us throughout the season-and leadership was what we needed!"

1. Reserve Coach Bill Story gives some instructions to Tom Prai.

2. Coaches Story and Dan Cook, the force behind a city title.

3. Dave Meredith slides by a Lincoln High defender.

4. Opponents found it tough to keep the reserves from scoring.

5. Back Row (l. to r.): Jeff Vergith, Tim Curry, Chris Conradt, Mike Garner, Tim Tucker, Ty Peet, Allan Muller, Jake Shadley, Doug Hohbein, Dennis Hruza,, Tim Calkins, Rocky Fleming. Middle Row: Assistant Coach Dan Cook, Pat Halpin, Layne Parks, Joel Owen, Dave Swanson, Dave Be,:ger, Greg Flachman, Dave Newman, Scott Hansen, Scott Deines, Scott Anderson, John Donahoo, Head Coach Bill Story. Bottom Row: Tom Coil, Ron Dolezal, Dwayne DaMoude, Phil Gaines, Casey Burley, Dave Lowe, Tom Prai, Lennie Roesler, Dave Meredith.

6. The signal is another touchdown for the reserves.

7. The Northeast reserves-1980 city ch4mpions.

Sophs 3-3

The Sophomore football team had a dissappointing season for many of the players. Their season ended with a record of 3-3. The sophomores opened the season with a loss to Southeast, 6-0. Team captains Troy Svoboda and Tony Burt then tried to regain the team's confidence for the next game against Lincoln High and pulled off a 13- 7 win in double overtime.

"The coaches played a big part in keeping the team 's spirit up for the overtimes, and we needed that," quarterback Troy Svoboda said.

"

On our first OT, we fumbled the ball, so we didn't get a chance to score , but Chris Seng intercepted a pass, so they didn 't score either. Then in the second overtime , we ran the ball and scored, and won the game."

After their win against Lincoln High , the sophomores went to Nebraska City where they won 7-0 , but lost their next two against East and Seward. "Our defense was really good, but the offense couldn ' t get the ball across the goal line , or the quarterback didn't have enough time and got sacked," said Tony Burt.

This year's coaches were new faces for LNE, but the same for many sophomores. Kent Sawnson , the head coach for the sophomores, was also the head coach for ninth grade lightweights. Mark Hickson and Tom Lange assisted Coach Swanson with the sopho• mores.

Sophomore Football/ 134

1. Troy Svoboda goes for the long bomb.

2. The sophomore team is down and ready at the line.

3. Brian Runge looks for an opening.

4. Sophomores pick up the pace as they get ready for the game.

5. Brian Runge heads to the sideline trying to elude tacklers.

6. Coach Ken Swanson keeps a watchful eye on the action.

7. Troy Svoboda breaks away from Southeast defenders

8. Top Row: (l. to r.) Assistant Coach Tom Lange, Head Coach Kent Swanson, Kevin Mallum, Jon Fredricks, Tom Weber, Scott Brewer, Dan Howell, Rob Fechtmiester, Carl Baily, Mike Reinke, Ken Dumont, Brent Luetchen, Rick Bridger, Jeff Luben, Kent Heidbrink. Second Row: Assistant Coach Mark Hickson, Chris Seng, Harry Holden, Bob Goggins, Brian Runge, Tim Gandera, Mike Keeney, Troy Svoboda, Toby Gomez, Scott Etherton, Mark Fettinger, Kevin Dawson, Rick Albro, Brian O'Hara, Pat Howell. Botton Row: Student Manager Kevin Ferrell, Doug Howard, Bob Bryan, Rick Estrada, Scott Phillips, Kirk Bryant, Tony Burt, Rocky Smith, Ken Hendersen, Doug White, Mike Murphy, Mike Jessup, Doug Gandara.

Second.

again

Lincoln Northeast's second place finish in the state volleyball tournament was filled with coincidences, most of them bad.

For the second year in a row, the Rockets watched their title hopes slip away in the third game of the championship match. For the second year in a row, it was North Platte that played the role of spoiler as the Bulldogs came from behind to take home the trophy.

Northeast took a one game advantage over North Platte by winning the first game, 15-11. But, the Bulldogs roared back to even the count with a 15-7 win in the second game, setting the stage for the wild finish.

The Rockets appeared capable of changing the script when Coach Sandi Genrich's squad took a 12-8 lead in the final game. But North Platte scored the final seven points to post a 15-12 win.

The loss took some of the luster off an otherwise shining season for Northeast volleyball.

Northeast claimed the city title, won the Cornhusker Classic Tournament, finished second to North Platte in the Trans-Nebraska, and finished the season with a 12-0 dual record. The Corn- • husker Classic win was impressive, since the field included 12ofthe top 16 Class A andBteams in the state.

Genrich, expressing disappointment with the loss at state, was pleased overall with her team's showing during the 1980 season.

"When we left the state tournament, Ifelt like we had just made a few mistakes," Genrich said. "I'm just sorry for the kids that they weren't able to win it all. As a coach, I might have other opportunities, but this was it for our seniors."

Heading the list of award winners for Northeast was senior standout Ellen Kreifels. Kreifels, the state's top setter, was named to the Lincoln Journal-Star 's Super-State team for the second year in a row. Senior Kristal Johnson was named to the second team on the Super-State team.

1. Ellen Kreifels greets teammates following a Rocket point.

2. The volleyball squad awaits the start of a pep rally.

3. Cindy Jelinek casts a concerned glance at the volleyball, as teammates get ready for the return.

Varsity Volleyball/ 136

1. Cindy Jelinek attempts to hit the ball over the blocks of two opponents.

2. Kristal Johnson skies for the spike after a set from Ellen Kreifels.

3. The Rockets discuss strategy.

4. Back Row (l. to r.): Coach Sandi Genrich, Cindy Jelinek, Tammy Mau, Kristal Johnson, Anne Falck, Stacy Scott, Karen Moore, Laura Girmus, Assistant Coach . Front Row: Deb Barry, Phyllis Weston, Lindy Lebsack, Jill Bachman, Anita Yearly , Ellen Kreifels.

Varsity Volleyball/137

LPS Champs

The Northeast Reserve Volleyball team won the 1980 Lincoln Public School championships. The team finished its season 10-2, losing only to Norfolk and East High.

"Our first loss to Norfolk was our second game, which was away, and we still had a little bit of the jitters," sophomore Linday Lebsack said.

"But our second loss, East High, was one that we should have won! We were by far the better team skillwise, we just beat ourselves mentally," Lebsack said.

After the two losses, the reserve workouts emphaiszed more on removing mental errors. The reserve coach, Lana Peterson-Pressler, had often stated during practices that the reserves were a good team, but they didn't know it because the squad lacked confidence. Going into the LPS Tournament, the reserves were seeded first. Northeast defeated Lincoln High in two games to open the tourney. After the win, the Rockets knew they would have to face East, but the team was ready for the challenge and they beat East in two games.

1. Laura Hitz and Lindy Lebsack run to save the ball.

2. Karen Moore fakes the opponents with a dink.

3. Ann Falck concentrates on never missing a serve.

4. Tammi Mau jumps to spike, while Ann Falck and Laura Hitz cover.

5. The reserves get psyched before a game.

6. Lindy Lebsack anticipates the serve.

7. Tammi Mau, Lindy Lebsack, and Liwana Bringelson cover Karen Moore on the third hit.

8. The reserves ready themselves for the serve.

9. Bottom Row (l. tor.): Laura Hitz, Cindy Sacks, Jackie Wilki, LeAnn Rhoades, Jody Walton, Mary Miller. Top Row: Coach Lana PetersenPressler, Rhonda Piper, Liwana Bringelson, AnnFalck,KarenMoore, TamiMau,LindyLebsack, Assistant Coach Shelly Scott.

Casell leads

An effort to battle the energy crunch and save gas prompted the combining of boys and girls gymnastics teams at Northeast for the first time. The $quads practiced together in the west gym facilities.

Karyn Dewey and Anita Brezenski were captains for the girls' squad, while Brian Nehe, Jim Williams and Jeff Cassell were chosen to lead the boys' team.

Cassell was the standout gymnast for the boys, as the senior captured All-City honors and finished fifth in the all-around at the state meet. Cassell was the only Northeast qualifier for the state contest. Cassell made the state field by turning in a fine per{ormance in the district meet, winning the all-around title, finishing third in p-bars, fourth in the rings, a tie for fifth in the vault and sixth in the floor exercise. Williams (second in the pommel horse) and Nehe (sixth in the allaround) added district points. Dewey was the top girl finisher, capturing a third place in the vault.

1. Senior Jeff Cassell shows his balance.

2. Senior Anita Brezenski finishes her routine on the uneven bars.

3. Junior Tammy West shows her stuff.

1. Varsity Gymnastics. FRONT ROW: Anita Brezenski, Christie Cover , Tami Otto, Jackie Brodd, Tammy West, Joan Larcheck, Karyn Dewey , Ronda Mayfield. SECOND ROW: BrianNehe, Jim Williams, Jerry Jensen; Jeff Cassell, Mike Brezenski, Todd Kirk, Ron Burns, Steve Dean, Dave Scott. BACK ROW: coaches Kurt Nielson, Tina Hinkle, Kurt Wild.

2. Senior Karyn Dewey shows off her many different moves.

3. Senior Karyn Dewey performs her floor exercise.

4. Sophomore David Scott performs on the pommel horse.

Netters fourth at state

Both the varsity and reserve boys tennis teams had prosperous seasons this year. The varsity team ended the year with a 6-5 record, while the reserve team worked hard to take the city championship for the fourth straight year. The varsity season was highlighted by a win over the Pius X "Thunderbolts." Pius is one of the toughest meets of the year. However, the season did not go without its disappointments.

Randy Hoover and Jerry Erlich

made it all the wa.y to the semifinals of the tournament which was held in Omaha. Overall, the Rockets tied for 4th in the 1980 state tennis championships.

The reserves team also had its share of success. Along with winning the LPS meet for the fourth straight year, reserves Brian Johnson, Todd Ellis, and Bill Kerry went undefeated. Brian was the number one single, while Bill and Todd were the number one doubles team.

1. Senior Brian Genrich relaxes after a tough match.

2. Doubles team Dan Ernst and Randy Hoover warm-up before a match.

3. Sophomore Mike Cochran keeps his eye on the ball.

4. Daren Breemes strokes through the shot.

5. Dan Ernst moves to the net fora return.

1. Brian Johnson keeps his balance after saving the ball.

2. Top reserve single player Brian Johnson shows his winning backhand form.

3. Senior Mark Porter makes a great return.

4. Mike Cochran readies for the smash.

5. Back Row (l. to r.) Coach Jim Rathe, Kurt McClanahan, Lance Kingery, Todd Ellis, Daren Breemes, Brian Genrich, Dan Ernst. Middle Row: Don Herrmann, Dave Plucknett, Bill Kerry, Steve Cecava, Randy Hoover, Mark Porter, Patty Helsing. Front Row: Jerry Erlich, Curt Chuda, Nathan Buttke, Scott Johnson, Brian Johnson, Mike Jannsenn.

1. Boys Cross Country Team. Front Row: (l. tor.), Paul Hogemeyer, John Wolfe, Dan Crockett, Lonnie Spreier, Bob Carlberg, Scott Howard, Bill Truax. Middle Row: Jeff Kacirek, Greg Biggs, Greg Teachman, Will Nelson, Dan Chase, Ken Magruder, Scott Lyon. Back Row: Coch Bill Rogge, John Morrissey, Clay Buell, Bruce Condello, Mark Freeman, Jim Kassebaum, Trainer Cindy Reinke.

2. Senior Lonnie Spreier takes an early lead.

3. Girls Cross Country Team. Front Row: (l. to r.) Maria Eppens, Gina Smith, Kristi Pierson, Sherri Hartog. Middle Row: Coach Rod Lechtenberger, Kelli Mayhugh, Dawn Zoller, Rachel Ewert, Nancy Corey. Back Row: Melissa Johnson, Sharill Prey, Carita Kordik, Cheryl Corey.

4. Mark Freeman strides toward the finish line.

5. Coach Rogge talks with Bob Carlberg before a race.

6. Northeast runners overtake a Spartan.

7. Rachel Ewert outruns an Elkhorn challenger.

8. Rocket harriers stretch out before a meet.

Harriers join forces

The combined forces of the boys and girls cross country teams helped make the season a successful one. Although the two teams did not compete against each other, they worked together in practice throughout the season But each had a different type of workout. The two· teams also had different coaches for the first time.

The boys team was again coached by Bill Rogge, and the girls were coached by Rod Lechtenberger. Lechtenberger is a new member of both the coaching and counseling staff, and for his

first year at Northeast he coached an excellent team. The girls went the entire season undefeated.

The girls impressive record did not come about easily. Kristi Pierson concluded that, "Millard was the toughest course we ran all seas o n. The whole meet was tough."

The girls went on to the state meet held in Kearney. They ended their season with a third place finish at state~ "At the beginning of the season we didn 't think we'd do as well as we did. We just started setting goals for ourselves," Pierson said.

Rogge and the boys cross country team had a different story to tell. The season was full of both victory and defeat. One of the highlights of the season was the all class meet at Omaha Bryan. The boys did well in many of the races. But the district meet at Fremont showed a different finish.

The course was very tough, and so was the competition. The team failed to qualify for state, which was a big disappointment. Rogge said, "With many young -and / or inexperienced runners on the team , we feel we did as well as could be expected." The team did have many top runners. At the top of the list was senior Scott Howard , followed by Dan Chase, Clay Buell , Lonnie Sprier, Bruce Condello , Mark Freeman, John Morrissey, Bob Carlberg, and Scott Lyons.

Tennis

Brian Genrich-Sertoma Award Winner

Football

Dave Dietz-All-State (Lincoln Journal, Omaha World-Herald)

Mark Holt-All-State Second Team (Lincoln Jou al)

Scott Tucker-All-State Honorable Mention

Dave !)ietz-All-City (defensive end)

Mark Holt-All-City (linebacker)

Scott Tueker-All-City (linebacker)

, Matt Morris-AU-City (center)

Matt Wiegert-All-City (offensive lineman)

Mark Holt, Matt Wiegert, Jim Lane-Tri-Captai Cross Country

Scott Howard-All-City (captain)

Scott Howard-Trans-Nebraska All-Conference Team

Volleyball

Ellen Kreifels-Super-State Team (Lincoln Journal)

Kristal Johnson-Super-State Seco eam (Lincoln Journal)

Ellen Kreifels-Class A First Team

Kristal Johnson-Class A First Team

Cind Jelinek-Ho norable Mention CQliis A

~llen Kreifels-All- 6 ity Captain

Kristal Johnson-All-City

Cindy Jell ek-All-City

Jill .Bae man-Second Team Alt.Oily

lJ,ur a a ·rmus-Second Team All-CR~

Ellen eifels-Trans-Nebr ha, A an Team

!{1is l ohnson-Trans-Nebraska All onference Team

State Denied

A 15-6 record is by no means disappointing. And boys basketball Coach Ed Johnson heaped praise on his squad fallowing a very successful campaign.

But perhaps the biggest reward for a fine season, a trip to the state tournament, was denied the Rockets. A pair of early February losses to Grand Island and North Platte bumped Northeast out of contention for a wild card spot. Then, a hard fought loss to East, 70-66, in the district final game closed the season.

The Rockets ended the season rated sixth in both the Lincoln Journal-Star and The Omaha World-Herald. Northeast was one notch behind Lincoln High in the final ratings, and Rocket faithful could make a good case for that order being reversed. Northeast defeated Lincoln High twice during the year, including an overtime win in the district semi-finals.

Senior Randy Larsen was named to the AllCity first team, while Lonnie Ashley and Terry Young garnered second team berths.

"We played well as a team. Every player followed the offense, which is what we had to do to be successful," Johnson said. "This was a fine group of kids to work with because they were so competitive."

Northeast finished city play with a 3-2 mark, defeating Southeast, but losing twice to East.

1. Defenders are all around Lonnie Ashley, but the junior cager manages tQ rise to the occasion for a short jump shot.

2. Last minute instructions are given by Coach Johnson as Scott Tucker prepares to enter the game.

3. After finding himself open underneath, Kevin Cook eyes the basket from close range.

Varsity Basketballl

1. Terry Young flies high for a jump shot against Beatrice.

2. Mark Diaz puts a fake on a pair • of Lincoln High defenders.

3. Showing perfect form, Scott Tucker casts up a shot against the Links.

4. Using his 6' 7" height advantage, Randy Larsen gets in close for this shot against East.

5. The district contest against Lincoln High was more than just a casual game of basketball. It took six stitches to close this cut underneath Terry Young's right eye.

Varsity Basketballl 150

1980-81 Boys Basketball Team. Front Row (l. tor.): Student Manager Nathan Donovan, Phil Gaines, Terry Young, Kirk Holscher, Dave Dietz, Brent Kruger, Jim Lane. Back Row: Student Intern Coach Mike Carroll, Tim Ehlers, Mark Diaz, Lonnie Ashley, Randy Larsen, Dana Janssen, Kevin Cook, Scott Tucker, Coach Ed Johnson.

1. Kirk Holscher fires from his favorite spot.

2. Lonnie Ashley battles Omaha Northwest's Ron Kellogg for the tip.

3. Northeast brought home the first place hardware from the St. Joe Christian Brothers Holiday Tournament.

4. No, it's not a holdup. It's Brent Kruger trying to establish position on defense.

5. Kirk Holscher, after hitting Terry Young under the basket, tries to elude a flying John Matzke of Lincoln High.

6. Coach Ed Johnson shows his reaction to a Rocket error.

1. 1980-81 Reserve Basketball Team. Front Row (l. to r.): Student Manager Brian Honnor, Scott Deines, Jeff Bool, Greg Frey, Tim Calkins, Dave Swanson, Dave Lowe. Back Row: Student Intern Coach Bob Isaacson, Terry Schroer, Doug Grieser, Dennis Hruza, Tom Howl, John Turner, Jake Shadley, Coach Leroy Seng.

2. Concentrating on the basket, Terry Schroer goes in for the lay-up.

3 . Escaping defensive pressure, John Turner moves to get the pass.

Tables Turn

After a sluggish start, the reserve basketball team put on a winning streak that left opponents reeling as Coach Leroy Seng's squad finished with an 11-4 record.

"We were in a learni n g process before Christmas," Seng said of the 1-3 record before vacation. "After our first few games, the boys found themselves and we started playing good basketball."

A win at Hastings got the Rockets started following Christmas and nine more wins in 10 games fallowed. "The Hastings win was probably the biggest of the year for us because it gave the kids the confidence they needed," Seng said.

The Rockets exhibited balanced scoring, with Jake Shadley leading the way with a 12 points per game average. "Everyone on the team should be credited for the way we came back after a rough start," Seng said.

The Rocket reserves averaged about 56 points per game , while allowing just 46 points per contest. Seng cited a tough defensive effort as a key to the successful season.

1. Jake Shadley goes high for the rebound against the Links.

2. Coach Seng discusses strategy with the team.

3. Dave Swanson comes to a skidding halt while defending a Southeast player.

4. Floating in mid-air, Greg Frye looks for the open man.

1. Rockets go for the tip.

2. Kurt Genrich concentrates on a pass.

3. Sophomore Coach Rex Mercer advises his team.

4. Rick Bridger drives by a Waverly defender.

Sophomore Basketballl 154

Sophs Rebound

The 1980-81 Sophomore basketball team got off to a slow start this year. The team lost its first 2 out of 3 games due to injury and illness. One of the leading scorers, Kurt Genrich, missed the first 3 games because of a broken foot, and quite a few players missed practices and games because of the flu. It took a while but the sophs soon got on a winning streak, w inning their last four games. The highlight of the season for the team was beating East High in the final seconds of what was a very close game.

However, the team felt they should have never lost to Southeast and Fremont. The two games were close, and the Rockets came up short of victory in both cases.

As the season progressed, so did the team. The team had three leading scorers: Rick Bridger, Lennie Roesler, and Kurt Genrich. Kurt Genrich stated, "at the end of the season we were really a team." And by pulling together, the team's season record ended at 7-5.

1. Rockets shoot for two.

2. Kurt Genrich aims his free throw carefully.

3. Team Picture: Standing (l. tor.): Student Manager Doug Kapeller, Steve Garwick, Doug Garrison, Rex Gerding, Kurt Genrich, Doug Hoebein, Kurt McClanahan, Coach Rex Mercer. Kneeling: Rick Bridger, Lennie ~oesler, Rick Becker, Bob Bryan, Clay Buell, Brian Runge, Jeff Vergith.

Ratings Hold

The girls basketball team enjoyed another excellent year, despite a 48-38 loss to Lincoln High in the first round of the district tournament.

The Rockets ended the season with a 11-5 record, and were again ranked in the top ten when the final ratings were posted by The Lincoln JournalStar and The Omaha World Herald.

A two point loss to Omaha Marian late in the season probably cost Coach Hank Willemsen's girls a spot in the state tournament. The Rockets saw hopes for a wild card berth slip away when Marian lost to Omaha Westside in its district game. Marian's loss meant that the two wild cards went to Marian and Lincoln East.

Although Cindy Jelinek was named to the AllCity squad and was Northeast's scoring leader throughout the season, Willemsen credited the Rockets' success to team play.

1. Jill Bachman anticipates a pass from Cindy Jelinek.

2. A determined look crosses Karen Moore's face as she prepares for a jump.

3. Coach Willemsen offers advice to Rhonda Pieper.

4. Karen Moore reaches for the rebound while Jill Bachman helps keep opponents from gaining control.

Girls' Varsity Basketball/156

1. Cindy Jelinek goes one-on-one with an East High defender.

2. Backcourt sparkplug Linda Shepard eyes the basket.

3. 1980-81 Girls Basketball Team. Front Row (l. tor.): Jill Bachman, Linda Shepard, Lindy Lebsack, Rhonda Pieper, Robin Plumb. Back Row: Coach Hank Willemsen, Sara Donovan, Cindy Jelinek, Laurie Longe, Cheryl Davis, Karen Moore, Tami Mau. •

Reserves 10-5

Hard practices paid off for the girls reserve basketball team as first year Coach Cindy Steinkruger's squad finished with a 10-5 record.

"Workouts were tough, and so were the games," said Carita Kordik. "But, you play like you practice. So if you practice good and hard, then you play good in a game."

Practices intensified before the game with East, because the Rockets would have been crowned city champs with a win over the Spartans. But East met the challenge and defeated Northeast.

"We had a lack of spirit for the East game," Kordik said. "We didn't shoot very well and our defense didn't work together."

Most members of the team thought the goals of having a good season and improving skills were met. "The sophomores were very supportive and helped us reach our goals," Kordik said.

1. Reserves listen to Coach Steinkruger's instructions.

2. Nancy Corey finds herself surrounded.

3. The reserves enjoy a lighter moment on the bench.

4. Battling for position, Liwana Bringelson (left), and Corita Kordik move in for a possible rebound.

1. Corita Kordik gets ready for a free throw.

2. Liwana Bringelson battles for control of the ball.

3. Laurie Brown fires from the outside.

4 1980-81 Girls Reserve Team. Front Row: (l. to r.) Linda Bonk, Chris 'Fusco, Laurie Brown, Cheri Grieser, Laurie Drake, Michelle Perkins. Back Row: Coach Cindy Steinkruger, LeAnn Rhodes, Cheryl Corey, Liwana Bringelson, Paige Tompkins, Nancy Corey, Amy Dawson, Corita Kordik, UNL Intern Coach Jan Bates.

Girls' Reserve Basketball/159

Five to State

Lincoln Northeast's wrestling season went pretty much the way most expected. The team lost a lot of experience in last year's graduating seniors, and realized the season would be tough.

The team had a lot of very challenging meets, but Columbus was probably the most difficult. The most important thing for the team to do was to keep their spirits up.

Senior Dale Fountain said, "Even though it was not a winning season, the support from the parents and the cheerleaders was always there, and it helped a lot."

It must have helped, because Northeast ended up placing sixth in their district, and sent seniors Dan Base, Jeff Bruns, Dale Fountain, Eric Peterson, andjunior Brad Dewey to the state meet. Compared to past years, this was an excellent representation for Northeast. For not expecting too much out of their season, the Northeast grapplers ended the year on a successful note.

1. Senior grappler Dan Base wins another one for the Rockets.

2. Dan Base takes down a Columbus wrestler.

3. Senior Eric Peterson talks strategy with coach John McIntyre.

4. A Rocket grappler puts a hold on his opponent.

1. Junior Larry Singleton prepares to pin a Fremont Tiger.

2. A Northeast matman concentrates on his next move.

3 Team picture: Standing (l. to r.): Reserve coach Rene Longoria, Scott Lyon, Bryan Bronn, Eric Pete r son, Bob Williams, Mike Garner, John Wolfe, Larry Singleton, Mike McCracken, Pat Burt, Dave Meridith, Coach John McIntyre. Kneeling: Doug Gandara, Richard Ness, Todd Kirk, Dale Fountain, Brad Dewey, Jeff Bruns, Dan Base, Jeff Ingham.

4. Junior Pat Burt turns to check his score.

Swim Season Improves

"LNE Swimmers and Divers are better .. bumper-stickers should be issued," was the slogan the Northeast swimmers adopted this year.

Along with gymnastics, swimming turned co-ed. "I didn't like it at first because coach Miller couldn't give us enough individual attention, and the pool got really crowded too. I really think though, that the girls benefitted from it, because we really pulled them along," said Gus Hitz. Shawn Burley, Gus Hitz, Sherry Seymour, and Susie Moshiri were the 1981 team captains who led their teams to a splashing first place in the Millard Invitational. "It was a really good meet all around. They worked hard for this meet, they put it all together and came out first," commented Coach Jon Miller. "There were

really good performances in diving, and we had good strong team effort."

Making even a bigger splash in the pool was sophomore Jodi Grant, who broke a school record in the 100-yard butterfly. Her time was 1:06, breaking the previous record of 1:07 , held by Sherry Seymour.

Representing the boys in the st«te meet -were: Casey Burley, Todd Craig, Gus Hitz, Tom Hollard, Pat Halpin, Todd Hunt, Jon Wagner, and Shawn Burley. In the state meet, the boys finished 6th, with many individuals placing. State, on the other hand, for girls was a little different. Jodi Grant, Sherry Seymour, Shari Prey, and Melissa Johnson were the qualifiers. The relays placed in the top 12, with some individual places also.

1. Samuri Miller shows little emotion as he concentrates on the meet.

2. Dan Martin concentrates on his next dive.

3. Dale Oxenhardt shows his form during the East High meet.

1. Kent Omer relaxed after completing the 200 yd. individual medley.

2. The Swim team awaits the start of their meet.

3. East High's assistant coach gives Dan Martin a bad time during their swim meet.

4. NE Boys Swim Team-Back Row (l. to r.): Gus Hitz, Shawn Burley, Jim Wallin, Todd Craig, Kent Omer, Jon Wagner, Jay McEntarffer, Troy Stauffer, Pat Halpin, Jeff Hart, Scott Harris.

Middle Row: Todd Harris, Dale Oxenhardt, Glenn Bateman, Brad Kalkwarf, Randy Rhodes, Casey Burley, Asst. Coach Bruce Can, Coach Jon Miller.

Front Row: Corey Clegg, Bob Goggins, Matt Holt, Tad Hunt, Jeff Luebben, Scott Etherton.

1. Laura Hitz swims the butterfly.

2. Two bald heads are better than one as Tad Hunt (left) and Pat Halpin give the number one sign before the state swim meet.

3. 1980-81 Girls Swim Team. Front Row: (l. tor.) Debbie Carlson, Vicki Carlson, Laura Hitz, Sherry Seymour, Jodi Grant, Susie Moshiri. Back Row: Coach Jon Miller, Cathy Casburn, Cheri Prey, Corey Riggert, Melissa Johnson, Cindy Halpin, Student Manager Maria Eppens.

I-M's Active

Intramural Director Jim Rathe and a host of faculty helpers organized leagues and teams so Northeast students who were not involved in athletics at the time could be involved in the intramural program.

Leroy Seng helped with football, Daryl Blue handled the bowling league, and Bob Els was Rathe's right hand man with the basketball program. Also aid i ng were many faculty members who officiated the basketball games. •

Porter's, for the second year in a row, won the bowling title Team members included Mark Porter , Steve Gable, Chris Johnson and Kris Jensen.

Var Material captured the basketball championship with a win over Oreos, 46-31. Var Material team members were: Brian Genrich, Mark Honnor, Scott Drake, Jack Noel, Steve Cecava, Phil Bloch, Jeff Sailors, Scott Howard, and Rick Hense.

Basketball remained the favorite intramural activity; as 16 teams joined in the fun. The bowling program fielded 11 teams. •

3. Troy Svoboda tries to block Steve S?ieridari's shot during an intramural basketball game.

4. Showing good inside moves, Steve Sheridan -· puts up an underhand scoop shot.

1. Kelle Sabin shows her bowling trick shot with her eyes closed.

2. Hollywood Bowl was the scene for Wednesday afternoon's intramural bowling league.

Sports Emotions/ 168

1. Coach Willemsen and team members applaud the play on the court.

2. No, he's not a coach. Just ex-football player turned cheerleader, Jim Hayek. Or, is it Bo - Hayek? ·

3. The basketball minds of Leroy Seng and Ed Johnson are in high gear while intern student coach Mike -Carroll charts the shots.

4 -.. A look of co'ncern crosses the face of reserve football coach Bill Story.

--------ADS

When Angie Hank, Linde Matthiesen, Shannon Hanneman, and Denise Swartz want to go trucking they pick-up their pick-up at Hall Motors, 524 N. 48th.

Kevin Svec and Jeff Northouse recommend Lesoing's Truck Repair, 901 Oak for all of your repair needs.

Hamilton's Studio 3530 "J"

Kerri Kirby

Karyn Dewey

Jim Lane

Brian Genrich

Arnold Reeves

Kris Jensen

Troy Svoboda and Scott Etherton go to the professionals at Gateway Barbers, 207 Gateway Mall.

Kim Spreier and Sherri Seymour fill all their prescription needs at Havelock Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock Ave.

NE calls on Don McKinney Contractor Inc. to head the reconstruction of the old pool into a new band room.

Nora May, Kelle Sabin, Christi Campbell and Stuart Lutz find time to work and shop at Russ's B&R IGA, 66th & "0".

Kelle Sabin , Kelly West, Lori Rankin and Jane Mehuron suggest Northeast "66" for all your automotive needs at 5849 Fremont.

Sandra Wenzl, Lori Shaw and Pam Hatt go to Wenzl Body Shop, 4315 N. 62nd, when they need body work done.

Starland Roller Rink at 1st and

Does your body need paint? If so , try Northeast Body and Paint Shoppe Inc. at 6020 Colfax.

The Golden Arches,™ stand for more than just good food. they represent Quality , Service, Cleanliness and Value because "Nobody Can Do It Like McDonald's Can. ''TM Employees Trudy Ward and Mike Yeates

Roger Fagler and Gregg Sedlacek say, "Go to Kentucky Fried Chicken" on north 48th for some real good chicken.

Chris Wade and Sharon Marker suggest, Guy Kerns Auto City, 48th & Vine, for your new and used cars.

Atlas Construction Company of Lincoln. Excavating, Railroad and Utility Contractors at 3835 N. 68th.

Just turn 16 and looking for a car? Try Michaels Auto Sales, Inc., 2400 N. 48th.

Patty Grady and Shirley Smith demonstrate their plumbing ability at Plumbing and Things, 6220 Havelock Ave.

Brent Kruger and Patty Grady gas up at Conover's Apco, 6300 Havelock Ave.

Ro lands Photography, 620 N. 48th, suite 109. Diane Haferman.

Dennis Bahr, Roger Fagler, and Roger Hansen look small in comparison to this big heavy-duty truck used at Appolo Manufacturing, 7200 Amanda Rd.

-nlm Pierson and Bill Garrow consider buying a Li 'l Red Express Truck from Enders Auto Sales, 1200 N. Cotner.

Scott Foltz, Greg Bailey and Troy Doane prepare to pig-out at Pontillo's Pizzeria, 1246 "Q."

Jeff Bauman and Scott Brown for Judds Brothers Construction Co. at 3835 N. 68th.

Ron Everett and Jay Layton stop by Misty's for prime rib at 6235 Havelock Ave., and the new restaurant at 56th and Highway 2.

Teresa Peace, Susan Clark and Cindy Stachura, suggest Hinky Dinky Deli, at 60th & Adams for a lunchtime alternative.

Loree Smith, Cathy Fletcher, and Mary Joseph pose in front of a binding machine at Elce and Son Book Bindery, 2626 N. 48th.

Junior Scott Miller finds Runza Drive Inn, 1501 N. 56th, a good place for lunch.

The "HA VE" Bank have what you have need of at 6145 Havelock Ave., 467-1167.

Scott Miller, Patty Helsing, Dave Plunkett and Mike Dolan welcome customers to Four Star Drug, 1240 No. 66th.

After a hard day at school Lori Biggs stops in at Varsity Drug & Schultz Sweet Shoppe, 2700 N. 48th, for a cool drink.

_.

Schmeiding-Dingwell Photography, 2536 "0" Street. Lisa Kregness, Kristal Johnson, Sue Lenhoff.

By EVANS STUDIO

1124 No. Cotner Portraits Weddings Commercial

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Michelle Hughes asks, "Having a party?,, If so contact Mobile Host Catering, 2601 N. 48th.

Angie Smith

Jill Bachman

Weird Wally's Used Cars, 2323 "P".

Teresa Shadley gets ready to take Julie Walker for a ride in a 1981 Corvette from DuTeau Chevrolet, 1800 "0" St.

Cathy Fletcher and Loree Smith dream of their wedding days at Flowers By Mr. J ., 6310 Platte Ave.

Friendly employees Jay McEntarffer Jack Miller Jun'! Waddel, Linda Peate, Shelby Duensing, Ji,;,, Busick, and Mark Freeman of The Pantry, 1340 N. Cotner say stop by and give us a try.

Scott Ferrell, Bill Hunsaker and Greg Flachman go to the professionals at Hair Art Ltd. 2441 No. 48th for all of their hair needs.

Angie Henk and Shannon Hanneman conduct an experiment at Norden Labs, 601 W. Cornhusker Highway.

Dave Frazell gets ready to load up on hardware supplies at Bethany True Value Hardware, 2141 No. Cotner.

Lonnie Spreier and Dan Crockett go to McCartney Auto Service, 1440 N. Cotner for all their automotive needs.

Lisa Norris goes to Kaufman's Furniture, 2701 N. 48th for her "GO BIG RED" T. V.

Senior Summaries

BACHMAN, JILL: Varsity Volleyball (12) ; Reserve Volleyball (10,11); Varsity Basketball (10, 11, 12); Varsity Track (10, 11, 12) ; "N" Club (10 , 11, 12).

BARTZATI, DAWN: Debate (10); Speech (10); Spotlight Inc. (10) ; Pep Club (10 , 11, 12); Broadway Musical (11); Spring Play (10, 11); Fan Play (10, 11); Varsity Cheerleader (12); Concert Choir (11); Student Ambassador (12); Montage (12).

BERGQUIST, MICHELLE: F.B.L.A. (12); Spotlight Inc. (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11-merit chairperson, secretary, 12-president); Honor Rockette (11); Broadway Musical (11, 12); Spring Play (11 , 12); Fall Play (10, 11, 12); Drama Club (11-secretary, 12-vice-president); Chamber Singers (12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Honor Roll (10); Student Ambassador (12); Homecoming Nominee; Turnabout Nominee.

BOWSMAN, SUE ANN: Pep Club (10); Honor Roll (10); Student Council (10); Rocket (11-photo staff, 12-photo editor); Candlelight Committee (11); Daisy Fashion Board.

BRIDGER, CHERYL: Pep Club (10, 11); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Academic Letter (for top 3% of class).

CARDWELL, GREG: Reserve Football (11) ; Sophomore Football (10); Varsity Track (12); Reserve Track (10, 11); Honor Roll (11).

CASSELL , JEFF: Gymnastics (10, 11, 12); "N" Club (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll (11).

CHASE, JIM: Varsity Golf (12); Reserve Golf (11); Sophomore Basketball (10); Intramural Basketball (11, 12); Math Club (10 , 11, 12); Marching Band (10 , 11 , 12); Stage Band (11, 12); Honor Roll (10 , 11, 12) ; Rocket (10, 11, 12); Northeastern (11, 12).

DEWEY, KARYN: Gymnastics (10, 11, 12-team captain); "N" Club (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Varsity Cheerleader (12); Reserve Cheerleader (11).

DIETZ, DAVE: Varsity Football (11, 12-all-city, all-state); Reserve Football (10); Varsity Basketball (10, 11, 12); Varsity Baseball (10, 11, 12); "N" Club (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Boys State (12); Who's Who in American High School Students (12).

DOE, PAULA: Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (12); Student Ambassador (12); Academic Letter (top 3% of class); Participated in UNL Foreign Language Fair; National French Contest (11 , 12); Montage (12). 187

Miller Jewelry, 6125 Havelock Ave. is where Kim Snyder and Shirley Smith shop for class rings.

EGBERT, DEBBIE: F.B.L.A. (10, 11, 12); Spotlight Inc. (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11); Broadway Musical (10, 11, 12); Spring Play (10, 11); Fall Play (10, 11); Concert Choir (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (10, 11, 12); Student Ambassador (12); Montage (12).

EWERT, JEANNE: French Club (11); Spanish Club (10, 11); Debate (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll(l0, 11, 12); Montage (12); National Forensic League (10, 11, 12).

FEY, ELIZABETH: Majorette (11, 12); Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Concert Band (10, 11, 12); Band Letter (12).

FISCHER, BRAD: Sophomore Football (10); Marching Band (10, 11, 12).

GABLE, STEVE: Varsity Football (12); Reserve Football (11); Varsity Baseball (11, 12); Reserve Baseball (11); Intramural Bowling (11, 12); E-Z Company (12).

GOEBEL, JUDI: Intramural Bowling (12); Pep Club (10); Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Drum Major (12); Band Letter (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Northeastern (12).

HANNEMAN, SHANNON: Reserve Track (11); Intramural Softball (10), Pep Club (10, 11); Rocket (12).

HANNON, ELIZABETH M.: Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Orchestra (11, 12); Band Letter (10, 11, 12); Orchestra Letter (11, 12); Band Key (10, 11, 12).

HARTOG, SHERRI: Cross Country (12); Varsity Track (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11); Horizons (11, 12); Concert Choir (12).

HEMPEL, CINDY: Spanish Club (10, 11); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Drill Team (12-secretary); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (11); Student Ambassador (12); Academic Letter (top 3% of class).

HENK, ANGIE: Gymnastics (10); Intramural Softball (10); Pep Club (10, 11).

HERTZEL, LONNIE: Varsity Baseball (11, 12); Reserve Baseball (10, 11); intramural Football (10); Intramural Basketball (10, 12); Chamber Singers (11, 12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Honor Roll (12).

HITZ, MARCI: Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Varsity Cheerleader (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

HOLSCHER, KIRK: Varsity Football (11, 12); Sophomore Football (10); Varsity Basketball (11, 12); Reserve Basketball (10); Varsity Baseball (10, 11, 12); "N" Club (10, 11, 12); Swing Choir (11, 12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Honor Roll (12).

HONNOR, MARK: Reserve Basketball (10, 11); Varsity Baseball (11, 12); Reserve Baseball (10); Intramural Football (10, 11); Intramural Basketball (12); Math Club (12).

HUGHES, MICHELLE: Spanish Club (10, 11); Majorettes (11, 12); Marching Band (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Academic Letter (top 3% of class); Student Council (12); Student Ambassador (12); Montage (10, 11, 12); Northeastern (12).

JENSEN, AIMEE: Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Broadway Musical (11, 12); Drill Team (12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Honor Roll (12).

JENSEN, DEREK: Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Orchestra (11, 12).

JENSEN, JERRY: Reserve Football (11); Gymnastics (12); Orchestra (10, 11, 12).

JENSEN, KRIS: Varsity Track (10); Reserve Track (10); Intramural Bowling (11, 12); F.B.L.A. (10, 11, 12); "N" Club (11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Varsity Cheerleader (12); Stage Band (12); Chamber Singers (12); Swing Choir (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Academic Letter (top 3% of class); Nebraska Junior Miss Rock Show.

KACIREK, JEFF: Cross Country (11, 12); Intramural Basketball (11, 12); Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

KIRBY, KERRI: Pep Club (IO-cabinet member, 11-vice-president); Broadway Musical (11, 12); Chamber Singers (11, 12); Swing Choir (12); Concert Choir (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (10).

KRECKLOW, SCOTT: Gymnastics (10).

KREGNESS, LISA: Speech (11, 12); Spotlight Inc. (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11); Broadway Musical (11); Spring Play (10, 11, 12); Fall Play (10, 11, 12); Chamber Singers (12); Swing Choir (11, 12); Concert Choir (11); Honor Roll (11, 12).

KRUGER, BRENT: Varsity Basketball (11, 12); • Reserve Basketball (10, 11); Reserve Baseball (10); Spring Play (11); Student Council (11).

LAMBERT, KELLY A.: Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Varsity Cheerleader (12); Reserve Cheerleader (11); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

MACHADO, LAURA: Varsity Track (12); Intramural Football (11, 12); Intramural Bowling (12); D.E.C.A. (10, 11, 12); Spotlight Inc. (11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Spring Play (11, 12); Drill Team (10, 11, 12-team captain); Honor Roll (11).

MARCHAND, JERRY: Concert Choir (12); Youth for Easter Seals (12); Big Brother and Y-Pals Program (11, 12).

Senior Summaries/ 188

MILLER, TODD: Varsity Football (12); Reserve Football (11); Sophomore Football (10); "N" Club (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

MERTAUGH, CINDY: Pep Club (12); Drill Team (12); Marching Band (11); Honor Roll (11, 12).

NEHE, ANN: Intramural Bowling (11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Broadway Musical (10, 12); Drill Team (11, 12-captain); Who's Who in American Drill Teams; Orchestra (10, 12); Honor Roll (11).

NEWBURN, K~ISTINA: French Club (10, 12); Penguins (11, 12); Penguin Letter; Montage (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Academic Letter; 1980 "Cornhusker" Girls State National Merit Letter of Commendation.

PATTEN , DAWN: Swimming (10); International Club (11).

RIHA , DENISE: F.B.L.A. (10, 11, 12-officer); Spotlight Inc. (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11); BroadwayMusical(lO, 12);SpringPlay(10, 11, 12); Fall Play (10, 11); Concert Choir (12); Horizons (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (10, 11, 12-officer); Student Ambassador (12).

RISING, TRACI: Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Broadway Musical (12); Drill Team (12); Concert Choir (12); Horizons (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

SCHIERMAN, KEVIN: Spotlight Inc. (10, 11, 12); Spring Play (11, 12); Fall Play (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11); Student Council (12).

SEYMOUR, SHERRY: Swimming (11, 12); Varsity Track (10); "N" Club (11, 12); Pep Club (12); Drill Team (12).

SHADLEY, TERESA: Reserve Track (11); Pep Club (10); Honor Roll (11); Rocket (11, 12-editor).

SHEP ARD , LINDA: Cross Country (10, 12); Varsity Basketball (10, 11, 12); Varsity Track (10, 11, 12); Debate (11); Spring Play (10, 11, 12); Fall Play (10, 11, 12); Marching Band (11, 12); Stage Band (11, 12); Orchestra (10); Chamber Singers (12); Swing Choir (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

SIMMONS, TAMI: Pep Club (10, 11); Horizons (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (10, 11).

SMITH, ANGIE: Swimming (10, 11); Intramural Bowling (11, 12); "N" Club (10, 11, 12); Penguins (10, 11, 12); Pep Club (10, 12); Drill Team (12treasurer); Honor Roll (10); May Day Attendant (11).

SMITH, DIANE: Swimming (10); "N" Club (10); Pep Club (12); Drill Team (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

SMITH, SHIRLEY: Spanish Club (10, 11); Penguins (10, 11); Honor Roll (11, 12); Rocket (12).

STACHURA, CINDY: Penguins (10); Pep Club (10); Horizons (11, 12); Rocket (12).

STRAITON, KARI: F.B.L.A. (12); Northeastern (12).

SURFACE, KRIS: F.B.L.A. (12); French Club (10); Spotlight Inc. (10, 11, 12 ); Broadway Musical (12); Spring Play (10, 11, 12); Fall Play (10, 11, 12); Chamber Singers (11, 12); Swing Choir (11, 12); Concert Choir (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (10); Student Ambassador (12).

SVEC, KEVIN: Honor Roll (11, 12); Rocket (12).

TEICHMEIER, KATHIE: Varsity Tennis (11, 12); Reserve Tennis (10); Reserve Volleyball (10); F.B.L.A. (10, 11, 12); "N" Club (12); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Broadway Musical (10, 12); Varsity Cheerleader (12); Reserve Cheerleader (11); Orchestra (10,' 11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Student Council (10); Student Ambassador (12); Montage (11, 12).

THOMSON, KRISTEN: Broadway Musical (11); Swing Choir (11, 12); Concert Choir (11); Honor Roll (10).

TRAYLOR, ALEXIS: French Club (11); Pep Club (11); Student Council (12); Northeastern (12).

WADDEL, JUNE: Triple Trio (11); -Chamber Singers (11, 12); Swing Choir (12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12).

WALKER, JULIE: Reserve Basketball (10); Varsity Track (10); "N" Club (10); Pep Club (10); Honor Roll (10, 11); Northeastern (10, 11, 12-editor).

WEST, KELLIE: Gymnastics (10, 11); D.E.C.A. (12); "N" Club (11, 12); Pep Club (10, 11, 12); Broadway Musical (11, 12); Drill Team (12); Concert Choir (11, 12).

WOLFE, JANET: Intramural Bowling (12); Majorettes (11, 12); Marching Band (10, 11, 12); Band Letter (10, 11, 12); Band Key (11, 12); Honor Roll (10, 11, 12); Academic Letter (top 3% of class); Student Ambassador (12).

ZENTZ, LISA: Speech (11, 12); Northeastern (11, 12-editor).

Index

Sophomores

Adams, Bill 63

Agena, Wayne 63

Albro, Rick 63

Allen Hilvie 63

Alley, Rodger

Arnold, Earle

Aspegren, Julie 63

Bailey, Carle 63

Bailey, Denise 63

Bair, Michelle 63

Baker, Kim 63

Baker, Shawn 63

Ball, Pam 63

Barnett, Bobbi 63

Barowski, Beth 63

Barrett, Nancy 63

Barry Karen 63

Bartzatt, Jim 63

Basham, Lee

Becker, Rick 63

Beers, Becky 63

Bender, Chuck 63

Berry, Mike 63

Biehl, Jeff 63

Bird, Kathy 63

Blake, Darren 63

Bokelman, Dana

Boles, Dave 63

Bonk, Linda 63

Bool, Jeff 63

Bourg, Joe 63

Boward, Alecia 63

Brannin, Dana 63

Brees, Martin

Brees, Marvin 63

Brennan, Lyle 63

Brewer, Scott 63

Brewer, Tim

Brezenski, Mike 63

Bridger, Rick 63

Briscoe, Timothy

Brock, Ruby 63

Brown, Angela 63

Bronn, Bryan 63

Bruce, Peggy 63

Bryan, Bob 63

Bryant, Kirk 63

Buckland, Gary 63

Buckner, Bradley

Buell, Clay 63

Bulin, Scott 64

Bundy, Dean

Burbank, Steve 64

Buresh, Karrie 64

Burkey, Mark

Burns, Ron 64

Burt, Anthony

Burt, Taresa 64

Butts, Steven

Byrne, Deb 64

Callaway, Sue 64

Cantu, Paul

Carlson, Vicki 64

Carr, Jaci 64

Carroll, Jeff 64

Carstens, Rod 64

Cash, Terri

Cave, Lonell 64

Index/190

Cejka, John 64

Chance, Missy 64

Choma, Cheryl 64

Chrastil, Steven 64

Christensen, Barry 64

Clark, Jay 64

Clark, Sherie 64

Clegg, Corey 64

Clough, Sean 64

Clover, Julie 64

Cochran, Mike 64

Cole, Deloris 64

Collins, Michelle 64

Collins, Trudi 64

Combs, Eric

Conrad, Randy 64

Cook, Clark 64

Cooke, Ruth 64

Coonrod, Christy 64

Cotter, Julie 64

Cox, Thomas

Crutchfield, Jami 64

Curtis, Chris 64

Dakan, John

Damke, Lynne 64

Danhauer, Brenda 64

Danielson, Dee Dee

Dawson, Amy 64

Dawson, Kevin 64

Dean, Steve 64

Deines, Scott 64

De Lunger, Brian

Dentis, Kenny 64

Derowitsch, Wendy 65

Dey, Dotty 65

Dibbern, Donald

Diem, Gary 65

Dolan, John 65

Dolan, Shannon 65

Doll, Lori 65

Dolunger, Brian 65

Donahoo, Jon 65

Donahoo, Steven 65

Donaldson, Jay 65

Donovan, Nathan 65

Dorsey, Penny 65

Douglas, Tannija 65

Drake, Laurie 65

Dumont, Ken 65

Duncan, Penny 65

Earl, Debbie 65

Elliott, Chris 65

Elstun, Sheila 65

Emert, Lynn 65

Engelman, Jerry

Engelsgjerd, Annette 65

Ernst, Michael

Estrada, Richard 65

Estrada, Tonia 65

Etherton, Scott 65

Ewert, Rachel 65

Failor, William

Fecthmeister, Robert

Ferrell, Kevin 65

Pettinger, Mark 65

Fetz, Bret

Fey, Eric 65

Fleming, Tammy 65

Foltz, Shari 65

Frahm, Angie 65

Francis, Connie 65

Fredrick, Jon

Freeman, Mark 65

Freeman, Rob 65

Fricke, Brenda 65

Frickel, Dave 66

Fry, Lauri 66

Fryda, David

Fusco, Chris 66

Gable, Lyle 66

Gable, Sue 66

Gale, Jon 66

Gallentine, Ginny 66

Gandara, Doug 66

Gandara, Tim 66

Gannon, Kim 66

Garcia, Lisa

Garrison, Doug 66

Gaskins, Gaylene 66

Gawrick, Steve 66

Genrich, Kurt 66

Gerding, Rex 66

Giebelhause, Dale 66

Gillam, Tracy 66

Gilliam, Serena 66

Gillispie, Robin 66

Gilmore, Cathy 66

Gleason, Rhonda 66

Glodowski, Teena 66

Goggins, Bob 66

Gomez, Anthony

Gomez, Toby 66

Gomez, Tony 66

Goracke, Kim 66

Goucher, Lisa 66

Gould, Renee 66

Granger, Sherie 66

Grant, Jodi 66

Grant, Lynn 66

Grant, Marlis 66

Greenfield, Thomas 66 ,1

Greuter, Todd 66

Greskovich, Greg 66

Grieser, Cheryl 66

Griffin, Penny

Griffin, Todd

Griffith, Tori

Hahn, Robert 66

Halpin, Cyndi 66

Hanson, Bonnie 66

Harding, Rusty 66

Harman, Lisa 66

Harris, Kambra 67

Harris, Todd 67

Hart, Dana

Hart, Tom 67

Hartley, Randy 67

Hauptman, Kelli 67

Hauser, Gorden

Hayes, Jodi 67

Hayne, David 67

Headlee, Camille 67

Hehn, Wes

Heidbrink, Kent 67

Heiser, Tom 67

Hender son, Andrea 67

Henderson, Ken 67

Hendricks, Marianne 67

Henry, Halena

Herman, Debra

Hernandez, Tony 67

Hicks, Sherri 67

Higgins, Steven 67

Hildebrand, Phillip

Hill, Tammy 67

Hilsabeck, Tracy 67

Himmelberg, Craig

Hitz, Laura 67

Hoage, Diane 67

Hoffman, Lisa

Hohbein, Doug 67

Holden, Harry 67

Holloway, Angela 67

Holt, Matt 67

Holthus, Chad 67

House, Jerry 67

Howard, Doug 67

Howell, Dan 67

Howell, Pat 67

· Howell, Sarah 67

Howell, Tom 67

Hruska, Jean

Hruza, Dennis 67

Hunt, Tad 67

Jaworski, Melissa 67

Jensen, Mike 67

Jessup, Mike 67

Jiskra, Linda 67

Johnson, Doug 67

Johnson, Scott A. 67

Johnson, Scott R. 67

Johnson, Tammy 67

Jones, Rick 67

Jordal, Lisa 68

Jording, Kurt 68

Kaczmarczyk, Chris 68

Kahler, Tammy 68

Kapeller, Doug 68

Kassebaum, Jim 68

Keeney, Mike 68

Keller, Kathy 68

Keller, Sondra 68

Kelly, Billy 68

Kelly, Michael

Kerlin, Mike 68

Ketterer, Jane 68

Keyser, Joe 68

Kirk, Todd 68

Kirk, Teresa

Kirwan, Sean 68

Klapperich, Gary 68

Kleman, Rosemary

Kloke, Trace

Klum, Sherill 68

Knight, Lesli 68

Kobes, Annette 68

Kordik, Karen 68

Kost, Amy 68

Kovar, Tim 68

K rufy, Terry 68

Kreifel, Randy

Kucera, Marilyn

Kurtz, Betsy 68

Ladman, Kevin

Lafrenz, Connie 68

Lane, Leann 68

Larchick, Joan 68

Larsen, Robert 68

Layton, Steven 68

Leadabrand, Arie 68

Lebsack, Lindy 68

Lobb, Kris 68

Lott, Kris 69

Lovrien, Brenda 69

Lowe, David 69

Lubben, Jeff 69

Luetchens, Brent 69

Lutes, Joe 69

Lyon, Scott 69

Machado, Jayson 69

Mallum, Kevin 69

Mares, Rhonda 69

Marker, Sharon 69

Marshall, Lenny 69

Martin, Jack

Martin, Mike 69

Mason, Kathy 69

Mattern, Hugh 69

Mattison, Alana 69

Maxson, Tammy Mayfield, Rhonda 69

Mayhugh, Kelli 69

McBride, Glen 69

McClanahan, Kurt McCoy, Lori

Miller, Mary 69

Miller, Rona 69

Mobley, Rick 69

Montgomery, Jana 69

Moore, Chris 69

Moore, Karen 69

Morningstar, David

Morrissey, John 69

Mosier, Trisha 69

Munson, David 69

Murphy, Mike 69

Mussmann, Charleen 69

Myers, Deb 69

Neeman, June 69

Nehe, Kris 69

Nelson, Cathy 69

Ness, Rich 70

Noonan, Daniel 70

Noonan, Kevin 70

Oehm, Rene

O'Hara, Brian 70

Olson, Mark 70

Oreskovich, Greg Osberg, Charlotte 70

Othling, Roger

Otto, Tammy 70

Paltani, Tina 70

Parde, Debbie 70

Parde, Pam 70

Paul, Randy 70

Peake, Rex 70

Pearson, Todd

Peeler, John 70

Penn, Karol 70

Penn, Karon 70

Perez, Margarita 70

Perkins, Michelle 70

Peterson, Tony 70

Pethoud, Jennie 70

Philippi, Jeff 70

Phillips, Scott 70

Pickel, Joe 70

Pickerel, Lori

Pojar, Mike 70

Poole, Lisa 70

Porter, Lori 70

Poston, Tod 70

Pulse, Patty 70

Rakow, Renee 70

Rap, Leann 70

Rathbone, Brian 70

Reed, Peter 70

Reinhart, Beth 70

Reinick, Gary

Reinke, Mike 70

Rhoades, Leanne 70

Rice, Linda 70

Richardson, Debbie 70

Riggert, Corey 70

Riggs, Sindy 70

Rippe, Sheryl

Robertson, Kristin 70

Robinson, Tony 70

Rodriguez, Carmen

Roesler, Lennie 70

Runge, Brian 70

Rutherford, Chris 70

Rutt , Trisha 71

Sacks, Cynthia 71

Sailors, Randy 71

Satterthwaite, Nancy 71

Scanlon, Rosemary 71

Scherer, Brenda 71

Schmidt, Doug 71

Schreiner, Debra 71

Schriner, Connie 71

Schroer, Terry 71

Scott, David 71

Sedlacek, Karen 71

Sellers, Jason 71

Sellers, Lisa 71

Seng, Chris 71

Shafer, Janelle 71

Shaw, Steve 71

Sheets, Randel

Shepard, Angie 71

Shepperson,Mark

Shultz, Dennis 71

Shumaker, Shelly

Siefker, Lou 71

Sisel, Kay 71

Sisel, Russell

Skoda, Ron 71

Smidt, Scott

Smith, Deb 71

Smith, Gina 71

Smith, Rocky 71

Smith, Tina 71

Soflin, Jim 71

Souliere, Ron 71

Spale, Mike 71

Spradley, Cathy 71

Spreier, Kristie 71

Squire, Amy 71

Stephen, John 71

Stephen, Theresa

Stiles, Scott

Stimbert, Joleen

Stoops, Theresa

Storm, Kay

Strack, Lisa

Stratton, Breck

Svoboda, Troy

Swanson, Scott

Swift, Susan

Taylor, Vic 72

Thiel, Matthew

Thomes, Shari 72

Thompson, Julie 72

Thomssen, Timothy 72

Thorn, Leslie 72

Tinsley, Erin 72

Tompkin, Paige

Tompkin, Trudy 72

Truax, Corey

Truax, Laurie 72

Truax, Lisa 72

Truax, William

Tucker, Clark

, I

Turber, Christine

Turek, Kimberly

Uhart, Eddie 72

Van Ostrand, Peggy 72

Van Zandt, Alan 72

Vergith, Jeff 72

Vinsonhaler, Marlene 72

Voyles, Lance 72

Wade, Chris 72

Wagner, Wendi 72

Waise, Rae 72

Walker, Rob 72

Wallman, Debbie 72

Walton, Jodi 72

Ware, Cindy 72

Way, Mark 72

Webel, Becky 72

Weber, Tom 72

Wendeln, Bill 72

Wenzel, Kelli 72

Whitcomb, Cynthia

White, Doug 72

White, Joan 72

Whitehead, Lourie 72

Wiatt, Lisa

Wickenkamp, Kris 72

Wiege, Daniel

Wiemann, Lee

Wiese, Rae

Wieting, Sue 72

Wilke, Jackie 72

Willet, Timi 72

Biggs, Lori 52

Birx, Joe 52

Bischof, Gregory

Bishop, Karla 52

Black, Tammy 52

Blanke, Annette 52

Bloch, Ruth 52

Bloskas, Angie 52

Boman, Sam 52

Bonk, Jackie 52

Bourg, Joanie 52

Brady, Shawn 52

Breemes, Deron 52

Brees, Terry 52

Brehm, Jean 52

Briney, Brenda

Bringelson, Liwana 52

Brodd, Jackque 52

Broers, Brenda 52

Bronn, Boyd

Brown, Laurie 52

Brozek, Roger

Bubb, Dan 52

Buchanan, Mike 52

Buckland, Brenda 52

Buckmaster, Dottie 52

Buehler, Christine

Buis, Kathy 52

Bundy, Michelle

Burley, Casey 52

Burns, Sheri 53

Burnside, Kristi 53

Burt, Pat 53

Calkins, Tim 53

Cronk, Kim 54

Crooks, Steve 54)

Curry, Tim 54

DaMoude, Dwayne 54

Davis, Paul 54

Dean, Tammy 54

Delisle, Clint 54

Dell, Jeff 54

Denton, Christine 54

Dewey, Bradley

Dial, Dee Ann

Diaz, Mark 54

Dirks, Bob 54

Dodds, Richard

Dolezal, Ron 54

Dolezal, Wayne 54

Domingo, Becky 54

Donahoo, Pat 54

Donahoo, Scott

Dreeszen, Cindy 54

Duensing, Shelby 54

Duncan, Larry

Dunlap, Kim 54

Duryea, Kevin

Dvorak, Sheila

Egger, Dirk

Eggerss, Jeff

Ehlers, Tim 54

Ehrlich, Jerry 54

Elliott, Trudy 54

Ellis, Todd

Williams, Kathy

Willet, Todd 72 Campbell, Christel 53

Wimes Lori

Wills, Jodi 72

Carlson, Jim 53

Carlson, Roxanne 53

Carter, Kevin 53

Elrod, Angie 54

Ely, Larry 54

Eppens, Maria 54

Eppens, Rachel 54

Woodman, Crystal 72

Wolfe, Tammie 72 Casburn, Cathy 53

Young, Tammy 72

Zoller, Daum 72

Zulauf, Terri

Juniors

Abbink, Chris 52

Adams, Carole 52

Adden, Pamela 52

Agena, Sheila 52

Agena, Valerie

Akers, Tim 52

Akins, Ken 52

Albers, Cynthia

Doug 53

Casement, Jim 53

Cassner, Carl 53

Cave, Chad 53

Cave, Robert 53

Cepure, Mike 53

Chase, Daniel 53

Chelgren, Tim 53

Chloupek, John 53

Chrastil, Karen

Christenson, Jeff 53

Christopher, Julie

Chuda, Curtis 53

Clark, Kerry 53

Clasey, Jeanie 53

Clayton, Michelle

Clerc, Kim 53

Clinefelter, Alicia 53

Coffey, Todd 53

Erickson, Terry 54

Ernst, Dan 54

Eschenbrenner, Cindy 54

Esquivel, Pamela 54

Fagler, Joni 54

Fairbanks, Shari 54

Falck, Anne 54

Faze[, Richard 54

Ferrell, Scott 54

Fiala, Teresa 54

Finke, David 54

Finkner, Shari 54

Fisher, Lee 54

Flachman, Greg 55

Fleming, Rocky 55

Fletcher, Cathy 55

Fourney, Heather 55

Forster, Jon

Fouraker, William I

Amend, Richard 52

Ames, Lori 52

Andersen, Scott 52

Angus, Sandy 52

Arsiaga, Larry 52

Ashley, Lonnie 52

Baade, Russill

Barry, Cheryl

Bateman, Glenn 52

Bauer, Scott 52

Beebe, Cheryl 52

Behrens, Ken 52

Bennett, Tina 52

Bercey, Josh 52

Berger, David 52

Index/192

Coil, Tom 53

Conaway, David 53

Conaway, Ivan 53

Connolly, Teresa 53

Conradt, Christopher 53

Converse, Gary 53

Cook, Kevin 53

Cooley, Stephen

Coon, Bradley

Corey, Cheryl 53

Corey, Nancy 53

Cover, Christine 53

Coy, Loretta 54

Craig, Mike 54

Craig, Pam 54

Crear, Paula 54

Crockett, Don 54

Fouraker, Cindy 55

Francis, Michale 55

Francis, Ronda 55

Frank, Julie 55

Frey, Gregg 55

Frey, Leonard 55

Fricke, William

Friebel,Steve 55

Friel, Cheryl 55

Fryda, Dean 55

Furman, Paul

Furrow, Jack 55

Gaines, Phil 55

Gallentine, Michael

Garner, Mike 55

Garrow, Rick 55

Gaston, Mitchell

Ger M n, M a rk 55

Gill a m, D av id 55

Gi llt ·p ie J ohn 55

G~l r ,,y, Tr oy 55

Gi r , n us, L a ura 55

Go e h I, K a thy 55

Go o ,hi:i n, Rhonda 55

Go t I i;erg , Lisa 55

Gr a ;._, T e resa 55

Gr m . ' . P a tricia 55

Gr e - •c; , Jacque 55

Gr ; • w n, Patricia 55

Gr a ;a ry 55

Gr e • .- i e ld, Joni

Gr i • , " r , Don 55

G r i , .-:,e r , Doug 55

G r i 1 /i n , Karen

H ae ffner, Deann f

Hagen, Charlie I!;_

Hahn, Cathy 5 F

Hahn, Lisa 5 5

Hahn, Lor i 5 5

Hall, Ri ck 5:

Halpi n, Pa t rr.:u 5 5.

Ha nd, Gen ene 5 5

H a n dy , Do nn a 55

H a nnan , Gr egory G. 55

H an non , Gregory M. 55

H m .'.'>en, C onnie

H r..•,;;~-:m , Kim 56

H i.M se n, Nancy 56

H a '~ e n, Roger 56

H ·; ~e n, Ron 56

H , s en, Scott 56

-:., r ris, Kendall 56

H a rris, Scott

H art, Jeff 56

Hartley , Chris 56

-Haughton , Tammie 56

Hayes, David 56

H ayes , Mike 56

H errmann, Don 56

Berte, Lisa 56

Heumphreus, Kelli 56

Hevelone, Kevin 56

Hile, Kim 56

Hinkle, Jo Ann 56

Hoegemeyer, Paul 56

Honnor, Bryan 56

Horak, Jay 56

Hostetler, Gregory Hatler, Ralph

House , Kim 56

Hunsaker , Bill 56

Hunter , Nancy 56

Ingham, Jeff 56

Jacobsen, Alan Jacobsen, Jim 56

Jacobsen , Susan 56

James, Lan c e 56

• Janda, Ma rk 5 6

Janssen, D ana 5 6

J an ssen, Mi ke 5 6

J ens en, Brian

J en s e n, Scott 5 6

Jo h -:1s, Tammy 5 6

J o h n s gard, Karin 56

J o hn s on, Brian 56

J o h n s on, Duke 56

J o hn s o n, Kyle 57

J o h •s o n, Melisa 57

J o h, o n, Shelly 57

J o h · o n, Sheri 57

Johnson, Stuart 57

J onas, Chris 57

Jones, Sue 57

Jones, Tim 57

Jordan,Jay

Jording, Kevin 57

Joseph, Mary 57

Kadavy, Patrick 57

Kadavy, Peggy 57

Kahler, Larry 57

Kalkwarf, Brad 57

Kalnins, Andy 57

Kaster, Kellie 57

Keech, Carlynn 57

Keller, Scott 57

Kenaston, Shawn 57

Kerrey, William

Kersey, Annett e 5 7

Kingery, Lan c e ., ,; Kinsey, Bre n t

K(ein, Jo hn

Kleman , R o/.in 57

Knuds on , l {el!y 5 7

Koh l ma n ,"'-, ic t: e 57

K or d ik . (· , rit a 57

Ko r tw i. d o hn 57

K o nus.' Ro b 57

Kr anw r, Su san 57

Kri e se r, Mike 57

Kr oese, Tom 57

Krz e neski, Dallas 57

L afler, Jim 57

Lambert, Kelly J. 57

Lamphear, Julie 57

Larkin, Susan 57

Larson, Matt 57

Leadabrand, Marc 57

Lee, Nancy 57

Leners, Virgil

Lewis, Larry 57

Lionberger, Melinda 57

Lipskey, Shawna 57

Longe, Laurie

Loudon, Diane 57

Lounge, Laurie 57

Low, Brenda 58

Ludwig, Major 58

f.,yons, Scott 58

Machacek, Ken 58

Machado, Lisa 58

Magruder, Ken 58

Mahoney, Jeanne 58

Makovicka, Alan 58

Malone, Doug 58

Malone, Judy 58

Mariscal, Teri 58

Marsh, Kim 58

Matthes, Alan 58

Mattingly , Vicki 58

Mau , Tami 58

Ma x son, Bryan 58

Maxwe ll, Eric

Mc B ri de , Gary 58

M c Br ide, Jana 58

M cCo y, St e v e 58

Mc C rac ken, Mike 58

McCullo u gh , Jeri

McFarlan d, S te ffie 58

McGinn , K a r en 58

McGrath, Donna

McKinney , T awni

McPherson, S heli a 58

Mealhow, Lori 5 8

Mend oza, Ch ri s 58

M e r edith, Da v e 58

Messersmit h , Valerie 58

Micha/son , Danialle 58

Miller , B ruce 58

Miller, J ack 58

Mille r, J effrey

M ille r , Randall

l'l,fill e r, Scott 58

Mill w ood, Shari 58

M itc hell, Jeff

M oble y , Eugene 58

M ook, Kevin

Moore, Vicky 58

Morris, James

Morrison, Lynn 58

Morrissey, Joe 58

Morrow , Gregory

Motis, Sheri 58

Mueller, Alan 58

Munson, Mike 58

Murtaugh, Ron 58

Nehe, Brian 58

Nelson, Max

Nelson, Sue 59

Ness, Charlie 59

Newman, Dave 59

Nguyen, Hoa 59

Niemeyer, David

Noel, Micki 59

Noonan, Timothy

Norris, Lisa 59

Northouse, Jeff 59

Novotny, Machelle 59

Novotny, Mike 59

Novotny, Rob 59

Nuss, Carol 59

Oakley, Robyn 59

O'Donnell, Shawn

O'Grady, Laura 59

Owen, Joel 59

Oxenhardt, Dale 59

Palu, Jody 59

Parks, Layne 59

Paschke, Mark 59

Patten, John 59

Payne, Eric

Peck, Dave 59

Peet, Tyler

Perry, Monty 59

Peterson, Jody 59

Peterson, Julie 59

Peterson, Robin 59

Philippi, Tammy 59

Phillips, Chris 59

Pieper, Ronda 59

Pierson, Cheryl 59

Pierson , Karen 59

Pierson, Kristi 59

Plantz, Shelle 59

Plucknett, Dave 59

Portsche, Charlene

Potter, Scott 59

Prai, Thomas

Prey, Sharill 59

Price, Julie 59

Price, Scott 59

Prieb, Laurie 59

Prochaska,Michael

Prokop, Barry 59

Rada, Brian 59

Rakow, Norie Jndex/193

I

Randall, Darin 59

Ready, Hal 59

Reed, Bradley

Reed, Paul 59

Reed, Susan 60

Reeves, Michele 60

Reilly, Kathy 60

Rejda, Jerry 60

Reynolds LeAnne

Reynolds, Mark 60

Rhoades, Lisa 60

Rhodes, Randy 60

Rieke, King 50

Riggert, David 60

Riha, Patty 60

Rivers, Debbie 60

Robbins, Melissa 60

Roberts, Billy

Robinson, Danielle 50

Robinson, Jerry 60

Roderick, Corey

Roemmich, Kim 60

Rogman, Kevin 60

Roland, Lisa 60

Runge, Robert 60

Salber, Jill 60

Salisbury, Kimberly 60

Salmen, Lori 60

Satterfield, Jay 60

Schidler, John 60

Schmidt, Gregory

Schnieder, Donna 60

Schoeneman, Pam 60

Schraeder, Kenneth

Schreiber, Duane

Schroeder, Bob 60

Schuman, Jim 60

I Schwartz, Kris 60

Schweitzer, John 60

Scribner, Chris 60

Sellers, Theresa 60

Shadley, Jake 60

Shepard, Mick 60

Sheridan, Steve 60

Shoemaker,Sharon

Shonerd, Douglas 60

Showalter, Darin 60

Siebe, Susie 60

Singleton, Larry 60

Smid, Duane 60

Smith, Angie 60

Smith, Douglas 60

Smith, Loree 61

Smith, Jay 60

Smith, Ken 60

Smith, Mike 61

Smolik, Brenda 61

Snell, Shana 61

Snyder, Kim 61

Somerhiser, Teri 61

Springer~ Wes 61

Steele, Michael

Steele, Scott 61

Stewart, Michele

Stilwell, Mary

Stolz, Bill (Jl

Stalzer, Pam 61

Storm, Dale 61

Swanson, Dave 61

Swanson, Timothy

Swift, Christopher 61

Tenopier, Todd 61

Thimgan, Kim 61

Thomas, Leisa 61

Thompson, Rusty 61

Thompson, Trinity 61

Thorngate, Bradley

Tolliver, Rick 61

Tonniges, Aston 61

Toomey, Steve 61

Tritsch, Toni

Truax, David

Tucker, Tim 61

Turner, John 61

Unverferth, Deneen 61

Uttecth, Roger 61

V culek, Lynette 61

Velasco, Sandy 61

Vontz, Brenda 61

Waddel, Jill 61

Wagner, Jeff 61

Walbridge, Larey 61

Waldron, Andy 61

Walker, Bryan 61

Walker, Douglas

Wallin, Kathy 61

Ward, Kevin 61

Wattjes, Cindy 62

Weatherman, Natalie 62

Weber, Susan

Weideman, Brian 62

Weideman, Kami 62

Wenzel, Daniel

Weskamp, Bob 62

West, David

West, Richard 62

West, Robert 62

West, Tammy 62

Westergren, Alice 62

Weston, Phyllis 62

Whitcomb, James 62

White, Alan 62

White, Joel 62

White, Karla 62

Wiemer, Duane 62

Wikoff, Brenda 62

Wilcox, Rebecca

Williams, Tinka

Williams, Jim 62

Williams, Susan 62

Williams, Tim 62

Williard, Pam 62

Wills, Jodi 62

Wilson, Bill 62

Wisbey, Lori 62

Wolfe, John 62

Wood, Sue 62

Woodmancy, Kappi 62

Woodward, Missy 62

Yanak, Sandy 62

Younger, Kelly 62

Zavadil, Bonnie 62

Zillig, Mike 62

Zimmer, Larry 62

Seniors

Aden, Bryan

Ahrens, Cindy

Albro, Theresa Alderson, Robert

Allen, Darrell

Allen, LeRoy

Almery, Tammy

Amen, Jennifer

Amend, David

Ames, Lisa

Andersen, Leslie

Anderson, Kenneth

Anderson, Lisa

Anthes , Michelle

Arington, Kenneth

Atkinson, James

Baade, Mark

Bachman, Jill

Bahr, Dennis

Bailey, Doraine

Bailey, Gregory

Barnett, Carol

Barnt, Edie

Barowski, Lisa

Barry, Debra

Bartzatt, Dawn

Base, David

Bastin, Mark

Bates , Russell

Bauers, Jay

Baumann, Jeffrey

Beahr, Alvin

Becker, Dawn

Beckman, Jenni

Beebe, Michael

Berghuis, John

Bergquist, Michelle

Berry, Donna

Biggs , Gregory

Bilbo, Tandra Stevens

Biles , Nancy

Blecha, Elizabeth

Blecha, Lori

Bloch, Philip

Bodfield, Toni

Borrell, Christine

Bowsman, Sue

Bredthauer , Kimberly

Brezenski, Anita

Bridger, Cheryl

Brodd, Larry

Brodecky, Korinda

Brown, Scott

Bruns, Jeffrey

Bryant, Janee

Buck, Melody

Buell, Stanley

Bullock, Richard

Burk, Randall

Burley, Shawn

Busick, James

Butt, Randall

Buttke, Na than

Byers, Sheri

Byrne, Mark

Cain, Mary

Campbell, Christi

Campbell, Kurt

Cardwell, Gregory

Carlberg , Robert

Carlson, Deborah

Carter, Martin

Cass, Julie

Cassell, Jeffrey

Cecava, Steven

Cepure, Andris

Chase, James

Chase, Troy Todd

Chermok, Michael

Choma, Mary

Christensen , Katherine

Clark, Kirn

Clark, Scott

Clark, Susan

Claycomb, Chris

Cloud, Mary

Coburn, Doyle

Coca, Sherry

Colberg, Melody

Compton, Robert Wade

Condello, Bruce

Conradt, Kevin

Coy, Kenneth

Cox, Diann

Craig, Pam

Craig, Todd

Criswell, Carilee

Crockett, Daniel

Cropp, Michael Crosby, Barry

Damke, Kevin

Davis, Cheryl Davis, James

DeGarmo, Debra

Delisle, David

Denton, Leonard

Dewey, Karyn

Dial, Melanie

Diaz, Martina

Dickerson, Randall Dietz, David

Dillon, Michele

Doane, Troy

Doe, Paula

Dolan, Michael Domeier, Jan Donahoo, Gaylen Donovan, Sara ,Beth

Dorsey, Brian

Drake, Scott

Duncan, Patricia Durham, Garry

Dybdall, John

Eastman, Lisa

Eden, Janette

Egbert, Debra Egger, Sheli

Eggerling, Diane Eickmeier, Bonnie Elliott, Thomas

Ellis, Timothy Ernst, Tracy Etmund, Dale

Evans, Barbara

Everett, Ronald Ewert, Jeanne

Fagler, Roger

Failor, Brenda Faust, Kevin

Fey, Elizabeth Fischer, Bradley Fischer, Russell Fish, David Fisher, Bruce

Fisher, Wayne Fleck, Mary Fleege, Michael Foltz, Scott Forney, Keith Fosler, Deborah Foster, Cole

Fountain, Dale Frank,Jane

Frantz, Todd Frazell, David Fredhoff, Kevin Fritchie, Mark Fryda, Diane Fuehring, Russell Furman, Terri Furrer, Roger

Gabel, Lana

Gable, Steven Garren, Jay

Garrow, William Gelinne, Kristin

Genrich, Brian Gerlach, Mitchell

Glass, Laurel Goebel, Judi

Goldenstein, Jeffrey

Gorey, Lorin

Grabowski, Michelle

Grabowski, Neil

Granger, Stephen Grant, Tamela Graybill, Alicia Griffin, Shawna

Griffith, Scott

Grosenbach, David

Hadley, Deanna

Hadley, Michelle

Hafermann, Diana

Hall, Michael

Handy, Debbie

Hanneman, Shannon Jo Hannon, Mary Elisabet

Hansen, Mary

Hansen, Rebecca Hardinger, Jeffrey Hardinger, Shari

Hart, Dee Ann

Hartog, Sherri

Hatfield, Todd

Hatt, Pamela

Hatzenbuehler, Jeffrey

Hawkins, Steve Hayek, James

Hedden, Joy

Heileman, Cheryl

Heimsoth, Allen

Heinzman, Robert

Helget, David

Helsing, Patricia

Hempel, Cynthia

Hendricks, Allen

Henk, Angela

Hense, Richard

Hertzel, Lonnie

Higgins, Stacye

Hill, Stuart

Hillis, Douglas

Hitz, Gustav

Hitz, Marcia

Hoffman, Gary

Holden, Rae

Holland, Thomas

Hollers, Paul

Holscher, Kirk

Holt, Mark

Honnor, Mark

Hoover, Randall

Horak, Jeffrey

Howard, Rodney

Howard, Scott

Howell, Karen

Howell, Tracy

Hughes, Michael

Hughes, Michelle

Hunter, Julie

Hunter, Lyle

Husbands, Marilyn

Jackson, Sherry

Jacobsen, Anthony

Janousek, Cheryl Jelinek, Cindy

Jensen, Aimee

Jensen, Derek

Jensen, J errol

Jensen, Kris

Jeppson, Jerome

Jessup, Jill

Joe, Douglas

Johnson, Chris

Johnson, Gregory A.

J ohns~m, Gregory S.

Johnson, Kristal

Jones, Richard D.

Jones, Ricky

Jones, Thomas

Joseph, Patricia

Justus, Suzanne

Kacirek, Jeffrey

Kaczmarczyk, Marcy

Kadavy, Matthew

Keeler, Thomas

Kerrey, Michael

Keyser, Joyce

Kier, Kathleen

Kimmen, Patrick

Kirby, Kerri

Kirk, Julia

Kissinger, Kevin

Kloefkorn, Robert

Knaub, Kimberly

Koch, Faith

Koerner, Sandra

Kohel, Connie

Kohlman, Peggy

Kolb, Steven

Kolb , Tobi

Kost, Gregory

Kovar, James

Kraft, Todd

Krecklow, Scott

Kregness, Lisa

Kreifels, Ellen

Kreifels, Mark

Kruger, Brent

Krumm, Jack

Kruse, Mark

Kucera, Mark

Kumm, Beverly

Laden, Renee

Lambert, Kelly A.

Lane, James

Larsen, Randy

Larson, Michelle

Laursen, Scott

Law, Robert

Lawson, Brenda

Layton, Jayson

Leary, Clarence

Lederer, Mark

Lenhoff, Susan

Lien, Gloria

Lind, Sharon

Lindner, Larry

Lobb, Douglas

Longsine, Tracy

Lueken, Scott

Lutz, Stuart

Machado, Laura

Malm, Pamela

Marchand, Jeffrey

Marchand, Jerry

Marchand, Tami

Marshall, Connie

Martin, Daniel

Matthiesen, Gerlinde "Linde"

May, Nora

McAdams, MichaeJ

McBride, Bran

McEntarffer, Jay

McGerr, Cynthia

McKee, Richard

McKinney, Kelly

McMorran, Lori

Meeske, Jacqueline

Mehuron, Jane

Meints, Gary

Mertlik, Lance

Messing, Richard

Miller, Kimberly

Miller, Larry

Miller, Scott

Miller, Todd

Minzel, Randy

Mitchell, Tauna

Mitzner, Monte

Montgomery, Julia

Morgan, Theresa

Morris, Matthew

Moshiri, Soraya "Susie"

Mullins, Greg

Murkle, Monte

Murtaugh, Cynthia

Nehe, Ann

Nelson, Marlene

Nelson, William

Ness, Susan

Newburn, Kristina

Noel, John

Noonan, Michael

Olsbo, Michael

Omer, Kent

Overly, Sheri

Padgett, Lora Parde, Diane

Parker, Kevin

Parks, Aaron

Patten, Dawn

Patton, Tom Peace, Teresa Peate, Linda Pennington, Richard Perkins, Anthony Pesek, Terri Peters, Scott

Peters, Sheryl Petersen, Eric Peterson, Judith Phelps, Jane

Phillips, Randall Pickel, Robert Pierson, Margrethe Pierson, Thomas Pilmore, Susan Plumb, Robin

Pollard, Robert Poor, Robert Porter, Mark Prokop, Douglas

Quinn, Nels

R~kow, Janet Rankin, Lori Reed, Bret

•Reed, Charles David Reeves, Arnold Reilly, James Reinke, Cindy

Rejda, James Renick, Michael Rexilius, Rhonda Reznicek, Ricky Riha, Denise Rising, Traci Roberts, James Robison, Cheryl Rook, Audrey Rosenkrantz, Tiennette Ross, Penny Rowe, Kenneth Rowe, Kevin

Sabin, Kelle

Sailors, Jeffrey Sandau, Cynthia Sanders, Henry Schellpeper, Russell Schiermann, Kevin Schippert, Randall Schmidt, Jannette Schroeder, Pamela Schuldeis, Terri Schwindt, Dawn Scott, Larry Scott, Stacy

Scott, Wendy Sedlacek, Gregg Seymour, Sherry Shadley, Teresa Shandera, Cathy Shaw, Alan

Shaw, Lori Shepard, Linda

Shields, Janet Shortridge, Ricky Shultz, Douglas Siedel, Brad Simmons, Tamara Simpkins, Mark Sisel, Dale Siudzinski, Kathleen Skiles, Debra Slemp, Julie Smith, Angela K. Smith, Diane Smith, Kristin Smith, Shirley Smith, Steven Smith, Tracey Snell, Pamela Snell, Patricia Snyder, Jeffrey Soflin, Robert Sohmer, Renee Spaulding, Barbara Spaulding, Brian Sperry, Cindy Splear, Gerald Spreier, Kimberly Spreier, Lonnie Stachura, Cynthia Stacy, Arlis Stauffer, Troy Stevens, Deborah Stilwell, Dale Strain, Kenneth Stratton, Jami Stratton, Kari Stratton, Paige Strouf, Jolene Surface, Kristin Svec, Kevin Swanson, Douglas Swartz, Denise Swenson, Frank Swenson, Jerry

Teachman, Gregory Teichmeier, Katherine Thelander, Deanna Thimgan, DeLori Thomson, Kristen Timm, Shelly Torbert, Shawn Traylor, Alexis Tritsch, Tracy Truhlar, Robert Tucker, Scott Tuckerman, Michael

U nverferth , Michael

Van Ostrand, Penny

V ietz, Cleon Viox, Kimberly

Vosika, Christina

Vrana,Shelley

Waddel, June

Wade, Mark Wagner, Jon

Wagner, Monica Walker, Julie Walker, Terri

Walla, Jayne

Wallin, James

Walter, Ronald Ward, Trudy

Watkins, Lisa

Welch, Mark

Wendeln, Rob

Wenzl, Sandra

West, Christine West, Eva Sue

West, Kelly

West, Kenneth

Wickenkamp, Kevin

Wiegert, Matthew

Wiese, David

Wigert, Cynthia

Wilcox, Kenneth

Wilkinson, Douglas

Willet, Corey

Willet, Tracy

Willhoft, Barbara

Williams, Robert

Williard, Matthew

Wills, Kevin

Wimes, Lonshelle

Wolfe, Janet

Wolvin, Trisha

Wood, Lynnelle

Wunder, Jeffrey

Y aunk, Anthony

Yearley, Anita

Yeates, Michael

Young, Kirby

Young, Sonja

Young, Terry

Zentz, Lisa

1980-81 ROCKET Staff. On the floor (l. tor.): Loree Smith, Patty Grady. Seated: Nette Rosenkrantz, Cathy Fletcher, Angie Henk, Kim Snyder, Advisor Daryl Blue. Standing: Lana Gable, Jim Chase, Cindy Stachura, Mary Jo Fleck, Curt Chuda, Shirley Smith, Brent Kruger, Mary Joseph, Kevin Svec, Scott Miller, Mike Hayes, Roger Fagler.