Northeast High 1982 Yearbook by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

Lincoln Northeast was a world of

faces. Some were friendly. Some

1 ' were not . Others were just faces in a crowd. Reflect on the friendships, the quarrels , the happy times, as you browse through the student section.

Principal Harold Dietrich and Vice-

Principal Jack Anderson view a foot-

ball game at Seacrest Field. The

world of a Northeast administrator

and teacher was filled with all the ups

Who do you remember the most?

Perhaps the faculty section can help

stir your memories.

other business. The bills have to be

paid, and one of the ways the 1982

' ROCKET tried to meet expenses

was to sell ads to the business whorld

of Lincoln . Thanks go out to

who helped support this publication. This section is devoted to the busi-

nesses. It's also a chance to see more

faces from the Northeast scene.

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Selling football programs was a part of Tami Mau's and Ann Falck's weekend time.

Cruising "O" Street kept many Northeast students busy during the weekend nights.

Being a part of pep club took up many weekend hours.

Movie theatres proued a popular way for students to spend part of their weekend.

In The World: Kevin Mook spends his weekend time in a strange way with the Northeast band.

2/A Weekend Experience

Finally, it's Friday. You spent the week studying for three major tests, writing a thesis and trying to do your pre-calc. Well, the 3 o'clock bell just rang and you can't wait to get started on your weekend experience.

Some nights it's good to stay home, make popcorn and watch the next exciting episode of "Dallas." Other nights were made for going to a keg in the country and being with friends.

Then there are students who fill their weekend hours working at a part-time job trying to earn a few extra dollars. There are also the select few who are found face-to-face with their textbooks. But even these students squeeze in time to go shopping with their friends or to catch a movie.

Everyone seems to occupy themselves on the weekend. Whether it's going on that once in a lifetime date, cleaning the house or even catching up on that much needed sleep.

On Sunday evening the weekend experience comes to an end. Students await the beginning of a new week. Monday arrives and the teachers are faced with the sleepy eyes and tired expressions of their students. As teachers talk of science labs, citizenship issues, and bookkeeping, students' minds are focused on their next weekend experience.

Weekends were not all fun and games. Homework was often required of students during their two-day break.

Cutting the grass was one way Jeff Northouse spent his weekend afternoons.

Students found that watching T. V. was a relaxing way to spend a weekend.

3/A Weekend Experience

It's lunch time. You go through the lunch line, grab a burrito, corn, juice and milk. Then, you proceed to the cash register. You give the cashier a one dollar bill and she gives you sq: change. Surprised? This year the type A school lunch went from 75q: to 95q:. The price change made students stop and think what they wanted to do for lunch

Going off campus to eat was a popular decision among students Some hopped in their cars and went to Arbys, Wendys and Taco Inn, while others walked to Hinky Dinky or seven-eleven.

Not all of the students who stayed on campus ate cafeteria food though. Many elected to bring their own lunch. Cafeteria tables were crowded with brown paper bags filled with sandwiches, fritos, and twinkies. But, there were others who opted to pay the 95q: fee for a type A lunch.

The type A lunch was not the only price change in the cafeteria this year. Ice cream was also subject to a price hike. Last year's 40<f: cup of ice cream sold for SO<f:. But, this year they added a smaller cup of ice cream to the menu that sold for 25<f: and became a popular item with students.

Lunch has always been a favorite part of the school day for students. Even with the price increase, this year was no different from any other. Whether you were a brown bagger, a type A luncher or a fast food fancier, lunch was a welcome break in a student's schedule.

In T h e World: The d ecision of what to eat faces Tony Burt as he goes through the line.

Che ry l G re e n enjoys a full meal while Jenda Radford enjoys just a glass of water.

'----------------------------------------------··4/ Chow Time

Ninety-five cents was still a good buy f or a complete meal

offered

study f or Greg Blow

Brown bags were as popular as caf eter ia f ood in the Northeast lunchroom

Deciding on a dessert is a ma jor decision for senior Lance Kingery

Sophomore Daina Cepure waits for the ice cream, a popular topper to a meal

East Park Plaza p rovi d e d o ff-c a m pu s ea t ing f or many Northeast s t uden t s

ime t o

Lunchtime

a t

5/ Cho w Time

Perhaps you wondered all year, what those funny colored cubes were or what those weird, beeping, spaced-out games around town were. It was all part of the wild fads that hit the city and Northeast this year.

The overwhelmingly popular "Rubik's Cube" took the world by storm last summer. It's a brainwracking movable cube in which players attempt to move the colored squares around in order to get all sides the same color. Not only was this little device a hit around the world, it was also a hit at Northeast. Everywhere in the halls, students could be seen working on the solution. Some could find it in a matter of minutes . For others, it took days, weeks, even months to solve the puzzle.

Other fads included the popular electronic games. There was electronic football, electronic baseball, electronic hockey, "Space Invaders," as well as TV-video games you could play at home on TV.

And when it came t9 fashion, Northeast students were real "preppies." The continuously popular jeans topped with sweaters or T-shirts printed with the name of your favorite rock group were definitely "the look" again this year. For girls, a more stylish look was to wear plaid skirts with matching vests, blouses, and socks. Or, for a more tomboyish look, girls donned overalls and tennis shoes. For boys, the look this year was corduroys and flannel shirts.

Electronic games were challenging fads to the students at Northeast.

Running attire this year included silk shorts, modeled by Clay Buell and Cheryl Corey

Shoe styles at Northeast varied according to individual taste.

In The World: Fashion extremes are reached by Marc Leadabrand and King Rieke. 6/ Fads & Fashions

Levis, Lees and designer jeans were a part of most Northeast students' wardrobes

Senior Monty Perry struggles to solve the Rubik's cube puzzle.

Knickers became a popular fashion this year They were worn with argyle, striped and plain socks.

7/ Fads & Fash ions

The world of work, for many students, means sacrificing a lot of after-school leisure time in order to make a few dollars. The most popular part-time jobs for Northeast students were at fast-food restaurants, drive-ins, and movie theaters.

Most jobs for students start out paying the $3.35 an hour minimum wage, and part-time jobs usually have you working 2-4 hours each day, 3-4 days a week, after school and evenings.

The biggest reason students say they hold jobs is to make money and keep up with the rising cost of everything. Gaining experience is another big reason for holding jobs. "I think my job really helps me learn new things and meet new people, which I think is really important," says Kim Snyder of her job at F otomat. "But the really big reason I do it is for the money."

Some of the best known restaurants in Lincoln, such as McDonald's, Burger King, Taco Inn, Runza Drive-In, and Valentino's are favorite working places for Northeast students. However, working at these places can sometimes get pretty hectic. "It sometimes gets frustrating when you're caught in the rush hour, because you're constantly working," said Shari Finkner, an employee at Wendy's Drivein. "But I eniov every minute of it."

Dirty hands are just a part of Monty Perry's job at Phillips 66 Foto-mat helps to develop Kim Snyder's income.

mw- £ft --~ -------

In The World: Chris Jonas displays courtesy during her job at Sears.

II ~------------------------------------------, 8/ Making It

The theatre life agrees with Pam Esquivel, a concession girl at the Stuart Theatre

A part-time job for King R ieke is being a courtesy clerk at Hink y D inky Rachel Eppens finds that her job at Art World helps her to pursue her art hobby. The Pantry Restaurant helps Shelby Duensing and Bobbi Barnett to earn an income.

9/ Making It

Robert Larson helps a customer while working at Arby's.

"Diet is die with a t." That was the general response of students who tried to shed those few extra pounds and get into shape.

Fitness became an obsession for many Northeast students. Gimmicks for shaping up every part of your body are constantly advertised on television. Many of the products are over-priced and unsuccessful. Good old-fashioned exercise is your best bet for becoming physically fit.

Exercising is a major part of fitness and running is the most popular way to achieve that fitness. Runners are found everywhere, in all seasons, toning their muscles and ridding themselves of excess weight.

Another type of exercise is tennis. It tends to be a little more exhausting than running but it's an extremely effective way to shape up. Also high on the list of student exercises is biking, basketball and weight lifting.

Fitness includes not only exercising but also calorie counting. Well balanced meals can increase your chance of achieving physical fitness. Too many sweets can even put embarrassing bulges on the "Incredible Hulk." One must also take regular weigh-ins to check on the progress or degress of the fitness program.

Just when you're ready to give up on this fitness bit, then it is time to run the extra mile or lift those extra ten pounds Pain and frustration may accompany fitness, but the results can be rewarding.

In The World: Even teachers find a time to get out and exercise. Mr. Rathe and student teacher Amy Beringer ride bikes to stay physically fit

JO/ Fitness

Tennis proves to be great exercise for senior Brian Johnson. Swimming helps many students follow through with their fitness program.

Junior Scott Deines doesn 't even flinch while lifting weights to tone up his muscles

Keeping physically fit, seniors Don Herrman and Dana Janssen shoot the hoops after school.

Staying in shape is Renee Gould's answer to being able to make this striking pose on the balance beam.

Fitness means daily exercise to Rhonda Mayfield.

Running calls for endurance from Dave West and Daren Blake as they get their daily exercise.

11 / Fitness

You're in a third period class. Your stomach is growling so loud it wakes up the person sleeping next to you. You're dreaming, odd as it may seem, of lunch time in the good old school cafeteria. You glance up at the clock. It's only 10: 15. What are you going to do? You reach into your pocket, pull out thirty cents and trot down to the candy machine. Dropping the coins in slowly you're thinking of what · sounds taste-tickling. You decide on M&M's. You pull the knob and down they drop into the candy trough. You then hear the coins dropping into the machine and realize another thirty cents is down the drain.

School involves a variety of expenses. Before school even starts, students are out buying new fall fashions for the coming school year. Another must before the first day of school is a haircut. Many hair dressers comment on the tremendous increase of customers the last few weeks of summer.

During the school year, expenses run in all directions. Yearbooks, activity tickets and newspapers are among the most popular. Dates for schooloriented activities or just for fun also take money from the pocket of a high sc~ool student. Sometime during a student's high school years there might be the urge to buy a class ring. A class ring is a lasting memory of high school. It is also a $75-$150 expense.

Outside of school, the expense list goes on. Cars are the biggest outside school expense for a student. A car can involve costs such as gas, tuneups and new tires. This year's Pat Benater, Moody Blues , Van Halen and Manhatten Transfer concerts

,..._ 11 w 11 e 111 r111e.aiiil•so.h.iii~h.0111n a1111s1111tu•d•e•n•t•'s111e11x.-p•e•n•s•e•l•is11111t•.------------------------------••• 12/ Spending It

, , 13/ Spending It

Sitting under a tree, walking in the park and studying in the library. What do all of these actions have in common? According to Northeast students these are all places to be alone or places for . . . a time to think.

To all students there is much importance in having a time to themselves, but the reasons why students need this time varies greatly. Pressures in school and on the job are two popular responses as to why students need a time to collect their thoughts. Northeast students have also found that swinging and playing the guitar are helpful ways to work out problems at home or with a boy friend or girl friend.

A time to think was an important time for students. Per haps, a time to think was the most important time a student encountered.

In The World: Mary Joseph chooses to study in the library cubicle because it gives her a chance to be alone.

While riding his bike, Jeff McReynold finds a time to think. Putting on headphones is how Susan Northouse removes herself from her surroundings so that she can have time to herself.

Swinging her problems away is Terri Lyon.

14/ A Time To Think

Although just outside of school, Jill Frazier sits on a bench to think through her problems

Sitting under a tree is where Joni Minnick goes to be alone. Jamie Mussack plays his guitar while sorting his thoughts.

15/ A Time To Th ink

Angie Hansen and Deron Breemes find a time to think while walking in the park.

Remember when show and tell , playing tetherball and what to do at recess were probably the most important things in your life? Well , those days are gone. They are replaced by making decisions on how to make the next payment on your car and thinking of going away to school.

In elementary school you made day-to-day decisions , whereas in high school you make decisions that c an affect both your present as well as your future life In elementary school your biggest decision was whether to play with your doll house or your fire truck. In high school, your decisions involve going for job interviews and applying for scholarships.

Decisions among elementary and high school students vary greatly. Now , instead of deciding _ which boy to chase on the playground you need to decide if you want to take on the responsibility of marriage right after high school. The decisions you make in high school are directly related to the success or failure of your future.

~--~ --......-----

In The World: UNL campu s gives graduating seniors a chance to further their education in almost every area of study. The Wonderment of younger years is now replaced by the stark realit y of growing up.

16/ Looking Ahead

Truc k s a nd dolls of early years have been replaced by the responsibilities of growing-up.

Chris Abbink

Sheila Agena

Senior feelings mixed

Mixed feelings circulated in the minds of this year's 502 seniors. The class of '82 seemed to think of their last year of high school as a time of change and progress, with thoughts ranging from certainty and confidence to feelings of uneasiness about the future.

"Even though I know what I want to do after high school, it's still pretty scary," said Jill Waddel. "This year's been really different. You feel more like you belong."

Vicky Moore expressed different feelings. "Even though being a senior has made me more independent, I still feel like the same person," she said. "I've taken a big step from a sophomore to a senior, but I'm still me."

Seniors took part in many jobs and joined in many activities to make this year a great one. One of the first tasks they had to face was a new set of graduation requirements set up by the School Board. Students had to have 150 credits to graduate and new courses in English and social studies were required.

How did seniors react to this? "I think the requirements are too much," commented Karla White. "You don't have enough time to take the classes that really interest you." In addition to fulfilling graduation requirements, seniors going on to college also had to take classes to help prepare them for the heavy college work load.

18/ Seniors

Tim Akers

Richard Amend

Sandy Angus

Larry Arsiaga

Lonnie Ashley

Glenn Bateman

Cheryl Beebe

Ken Behrens

Tina Bennett

Dave Berger

Lori Biggs

Joe Birx

In The World: "Look I can skate ," says Steve Sheridan.

Tammy Black

Annette Blanke

Ruth Bloch

Sam Boman

Joanie Bourg

Deron Breemes

Jeannie Brehm

Brenda Briney

Liwana Bringelson

Jacque Brodd

Brenda Broers

Roger Brozek

Dan Bubb

Mike Buchanan

Brenda Buckland

Dottie Buckmaster

Kathy Buis

Casey Burley

Kristi Burnside

Pat Burt

Tim Calkins

Christel Campbell

Jim Carlson

Kevin Carter

Kathy Casburn

Doug Case

Jim Casement

Mike Cepure

Dan Chase

Tim Chelgren

Dana Cloupek

John Chloupek

Jeff Christenson

Curtis Chuda

Ted Clapp

Kerry Clark

Jeanie Clasey

Michelle Clayton

Kim Clerc

Alicia Clinefelter

Tom Coil

David Conaway

Ivan Conaway

Teresa Connolly

Gary Converse

Kevin Cook

Brad Coon

Chris Cover

Mike Craig

Pam Craig

Paula Crear

Kim Cronk

Dwyane DaMoude

Tammy Dean

Jeff Dell

Brad Dewey

Dee Dial

Mark Diaz

Bob Dirks

Ron Dolezal

Wayne Dolezal

Becky Domingo

Patty Donahoo

Cindy Dreeszen

Shelby Duensing

Larry Duncan

Kim Dunlap

Jeff Eggers

Tim Ehlers

Jerry Ehrlich

Trudy Elliot

Todd Ellis

Angie Elrod

Maria Eppens

RachelEppens

20/ Seniors

Showing her abilit y in ty p ing is Kelli He umph reu s

Dan Ernst

Cindy Eschenbrenner

Pam Esquivel

Joni Fagler

Anne Falck

Richard F azel

Scott Ferr ell

David Finke

Shari Finker

Lee Fisher

Greg Flachman

Cathy Fletcher

Cindy Fouraker

Mike Francis

Ronda F rands

Greg Frey

Steve Friebel

Cheryl Friel

Paul Furman

Jack Furrow

Phil Gaines

Mike Garner

Mark Gerkin

Troy Gilroy

Laura Girmus

Kathy Goebel

Rhonda Goodwin

Lisa Gottberg

Patty Grady

Teresa Grady

Patty Grafelman

Gary Gray

Joni Greenfield

Scott Harris shows pride in his work. 21/ Seniors

Don Grieser

Doug Grieser

Deann Haeffner

Charlie Hagen

Lisa Hahn

Lori Hahn

Pat Halpin

Donna Handy

Greg Hannan

Greg Hannon

Kim Hansen

Roger Hansen

Ron Hansen

Scott Hansen

Kendall Harris

Scott Harris

Jeff Hart

Chris Hartley

Tammy Haughton

David Hayes

Mike Hayes

William Hendrix

Don Herrmann

Lisa Herte

Hiding from the Principals , Ron Dolezal finds the perfect place. Seniors show their spirit at a pep rally.

22/ Seniors

Kelli Heumphreus

Kevin Hevelone

Paul Hoegemeyer

Bryan Honnor

Kim House

Bill Hunsaker

Nancy Hunter

Jeff Ingham

Jim Jacobsen

Susan Jacobson

Lance James

Mark Janda

Dana Janssen

Mike Janssen

Scott Jensen

Tammy Johns

Karin Johnsgard

Brian Johnson

Duke Johnson

Kyle Johnson

Melissa Johnson

Ron Johnson

Shelly Johnson

Sheri Johnson

Stuart Johnson

Chris Jonas

Kevin Jording

Mary Joseph

Larry Kahler

Brad Kalkwarf

Andy Kalnins

Kellie Kaster

Donna Kavanagh

23/

Life sports students get crazy while sledding at Pioneer Park

Seniors

Susan Kramer

Tom Kroese

Dallas Krzeneski

Jim Lafler

Julie Lamphear

Sue Larkin

Matt Larson

Marc Leadabrand

Nancy Lee

Larry Lewis

Melinda Lionberger

Shawna Lipskey

Laurie Longe

Diane Loudon

Brenda Low

Major Ludwig

Scott Lyons

Ken Machacek

Lisa Machado

Ken Magruder

Jeanne Maho11ey

Alan Makovicka

Doug Malone

Teri Mariscal

Carlynn Keech

Scott Keller

Bill Kerrey

Annette Kersey

Lance Kingery

Robin Kleman

Kelly Knudson

Carita Kordik

Rob Kortus

Ta king time out during a fire drill are Kim Hansen , Marilyn Kucera , Jana McBride and Paula Crear

24/

Seniors

Jeri

Stephanie

Karen

Donna McGrath

Shelia McPherson

Lori Mealhow

David Meredith

Danialle Michaelson

Bruce Miller

Jack Miller

Randy Miller

Shari

Jeff Mitchell

Tauna Mitchell

Eugene Mobley

Kevin Mook

Vicky Moore

Jim Morris

Lynn Morrison

Sheri Motis

Alan Mueller

Mike Munson

Ron Murtaugh

Kim Marsh Alan Matthes Tami Mau Bryan Maxson Jana McBride Steve McCoy The chain gang Don Grieser, Randy Rhoades , Doug Grieser and Bryan Honnor get crazy during half time. Mike McCracken McCullough McFarland McGinn Millwood

25/Seniors

Jamie Mussack

Brian Nehe

Sue Nelson

Charlie Ness

Hoa Nguyen

Micki Noel

Lisa Norris

Jeff Northouse

Machelle Novotny

Mike Novotny

Rob Novotny

Robin Oakly

Shawn O'Donnell

Laura O'Grady

John Osterhoudt

Becky Overstreet

Joel Owen

Dale Oxenhardt

Aaron Parks

Layne Parks

John Patten

Eric Payne

Dave Peck

Ty Peet

Monty Perry

Jodi Peterson

Julie Peterson

Robin Peterson

Chris Phillips

Cheryl Pierson

26/

Seniors

Shelly Plantz gives a smile for the camera

Karen Pierson

Vivian Pierson

Shelle Plantz

David Plucknett

Charlene Portsche

Scott Potter

Tom Prai

Sherrie Prey

Julie Price

Scott Price

Laurie Prieb

Brian Rada

Paul Reed

Michele Reeves

Kathy Reilly

Jerry Rejda

LeAnne Reynolds

Lisa Rhoades

Randy Rhodes

King Rieke

David Riggert

Patty Riha

Debbie Rivers

Melissa Robbins

Bill Roberts

Dani Robinson

Kim Roemmich

Kevin Rogman

Lisa Roland

Jill Salber

Lori Salmen

Jay Satterfield

Greg Schmidt

Jill Salber seems to be saying to Curt Chuda , "give me a bite of your sucker ."

27/

Seniors

Donna Schneider

Pam Schoeneman

Ken Schraeder

Duane Scheiber

Jim Schuman

Kris Schwartz

John Schweitzer

Christi Scribner

Jake Shadley

Steve Sheridan

John Shidler

Sharon Shoemaker

Doug Shonerd

Darin Showalter

Susie Siebe

Larry Singleton

Duane Smid

Angie Smith

Loree Smith

Mike Smith

Brenda Smolik

Kim Snyder

Teri Somerhiser

Wes Springer

Mirna Stanziola

Scott ·Steele

Michele Stewart

Mary Stilwell

Bill Stolz

Pam Stolzer

Dale Storm

Dave Swanson

Chris Swift

Miyuki Tada

Kim Thimgan

Leisa Thomas

Trinity Thompson

Brad Thorngate

Rick Tolliver

Aston T onniges

Steve Toomey

Tim Tucker

28/ Seniors

Scott Anderson

Jay Horak

Doug Smith

Deneen Unverferth

Brenda Vontz

Todd Voyles

Jill Waddel

Jeff Wagner

Larey Walbridge

Andy Waldron

Kathy Wallin

Kevin Ward

Cindy Wattjes

Sue Weber

Brian Weideman

Kami Weideman

Bob Weskamp

Bob West

Tammy West

Alice Westergren

Phyllis Weston

James Whitcomb

Alan White

Karla White

Duane Wiemer

Brenda Wikoff

Becky Wilcox

Susan Williams

Tim Williams

Jodi Wills

L ori Wisbey

Kappi Woodmancy

Missy Woodward

Sandy Yanak

Kelly Younger

Bonnie Zavadil

Mike Zillig

Larry Zimmer

John Turner

29/

Seniors

Junior enrollment 433

This year was one of many steps that the 433 members of the junior class will take. For many juniors the step from being a sophomore to a junior is a big and important step.

"It's a lot better than last year. This year I know more of what's going on," said junior Sharon Marker. "You don't feel like you're below everyone."

Junior Julie Clover has mixed feelings about the year. "I feel kind of left out because the teachers are worried about either graduating seniors or about the new sophomores.

"Last year I didn't want to mix with the crowd, but most of the juniors and seniors know me now," said Clover.

After accomplishing the task of being better acquainted with the school, juniors face another task, what they want to do after they graduate from high school.

"As a sophomore, students are concerned mostly about school, but as a junior students begin to think-"Hey what do I want to be," said counselor Maryann Spahni.

Also there are a lot of college entrance tests that juniors are encouraged to take. The upper third of the class is encouraged to take the PSAT test, and every college bound junior is encouraged to take the ACT or SAT tests at the end of the year.

Bill Adams

Wayne Agena

Rick Albro Hilvie Allen

Rodger Alley

Julie Aspegren

Carl Bailey

Denise Bailey

1'-tichelle Bair

Shawn Baker

Pam Ball

Bobbi Barnett

Nancy Barrett

Karen Barry

Juanita Bartlett

Rick Becker

Becky Beers

Charles Bender

Lois Benson

Michael Berry

James Berryman

Kathleen Bird

Constance Bishop

Darren Blake

Dana Bokelman

Dave Boles

iI~

Jn The World: When not participating in sports, Lennie Roessler and Jeff Boo/ enjoy being spectators

30/ Juniors

Linda Bonk

Jeff Boo)

Joe Bourg

Lisa Boward

Dana Brannin

Martin Brees Marvin Brees

Lyle Brennan

Scott Brewer

Richard Bridger

Ruby Brock

Bryan Bronn

Angela Brown

Peggy Bruce

A sports event at Pershing is a perfect place for

Bob Bryan

Kirk Bryant

Gary Buckland

Brad Buckner ·

Clay Buell

Scott Bulin

Steve Burbank

Karrie Buresh

Ron Burns

Taresa Burt

Tony Burt

Steven Butts

Deborah Byrne

Sue Callaway

Paul Cantu

Vicky Carlson

Jacqueline Carr

Rod Carstens

Pat Carter

Terri Cash

Lonell Cave

John Cejka

Melissa Chance

Cheryl Choma

Steve Chrastil

Barry Christensen

Jay Clark

Sherie Clark

Mike Brezenski Robb Walker to show his photographic skills.

31/ Juniors

Corey Clegg

Sean Clough

Juli Clover

Mike Cochran

Deloris Cole

Michelle Collins

Trudy Collins

Eric Combs

Randy Conrad

Clark Cook

Ruth Cooke

Steve Coonce

Julie Cotter

Tom Cox

Jami Crutchfield

Christine Curtis

Lynne Damke

Brenda Danhauer

Dee Dee Danielson

Amy Dawson

Kevin Dawson

Scott Deines

Brian DeLunger

Ken Dentis

Wendy Derowitsch

Dotty Dey

Don Dibbern

Marcy Dieken

Shannon Dolan

Lori Doll

Jon Donahoo

Steve Donahoo

James Donaldson

Nathan Donovan

Penny Dorsey

"You

get that one and I'll get the other one, " says Chad Holthus to Renee Gould

32/ Juniors

Tannija Douglas

Laurie Drake

Ken Dumont

Penny Duncan

Debra Earl

Chris Elliot

Lynn Emert

Annette Engelsgjerd

Mike Ernst

Richard Estrada

Scott Etherton

Rachel Ewert

Kevin Ferrell

Mark F ettinger

Eric Fey

Tammy Fleming

Shari Foltz

Angie Frahm

Connie F rands

Mark Freeman

Rob Freeman

Brenda Fricke

David Frickel

Laurie Fry

David Fryda

Chris Fusco

Lyle Gable

Jon Gale

Doug Gandara

Tim Gandara

Kim Gannon

Doug Garrison

Steve Gawrick

Kurt Genrich

Rex Gerding

Dale Giebelhaus

Tracy Gillam

Robin Gillispie

Cathy Gilmore

Rhonda Gleason

Teena Glodowski

Bob Goggins

Toby Gomez

By sitting on the ice , Terry Schroer show~ how co o l the juniors are

33/ Juniors

Penny Griffin

Tori Griffith

CandycP. Gustafson

Cyndi Halpin

Bonnie Hanson

Lisa Harman

Kambra Harris

Todd Harris

Tom Hart

Randy Hartley

Wes Hehn

Kent Heidbrink

Tom Heiser

Andrea Henderson

Ken Henderson

Marieanne Hendricks

Kelly Hendrix

Sherri Hicks

Steve Higgins

Tammy Hill

Tracy Hilsabeck

Laura Hitz

Diane Hoage

Doug Hohbein

Harry Holden

Matt Holt

Chad Holthus

Jerry House

Tony Gomez

Kim Goracke

Lisa Goucher

Renee Gould

Sherie Granger

Jodi Grant

Lynn Grant

Marlis Grant

Todd Greuter

Cheryl Grieser

Tom Hart has been caught by the camera after a tiring period of study.

34/ Juniors

Doug Howard

Dan Howell

Pat Howell

Sarah Howell

Tom Howell

Dennis Hruza

Tad Hunt

Melissa Jaworski

Michael Jessup

Linda Jiskra

Doug Johnson

Scott A Johnson

Scott R Johnson

Tammy Johnson

Michael Jones

Rick Jones

Lisa Jordal

Kurt Jording

Chris Kaczmarczyk

Tammy Kahler

Doug Kapeller

Jim Kassebaum

Michael Keeney

Kathy Keller

Sondra Keller

Michael Kelly

Jane Ketterer

JoAnn Kinney

Teresa Kirk

Todd Kirk

Gary Klapperich

Traci Kloke

Sherrill Klum

Darren Knudson

Annette Kobes

Amy Kost

Tim Kovar

Terry Kraft

Betsy Kurtz

Connie Lafrenz

Leann Lane

Joan Larchick

Steve Layton

Lindy Lebsack

Kris Lobb

Brenda Lovrien

David Lowe

Jeff Lubben

Brent Luetchens

Joe Lutes

Scott Lyon

Kevin Mallum

Rhonda Mares

Sharon Marker

Lenny Marshall

Jack Martin

Mike Martin

Hugh Mattern

Tammy Maxson

Rhonda Mayfield

Kelli Mayhugh

Glen McBride

Lori McCoy

35/ Juniors

Jessie McNeely

Andrea Meyer

Mary Miller

Richard Mobley

Jana Montgonery

Karen Moore

David Morningstar

John Morrissey

T rissa Mosier

David Munson

Mike Murphy

Charleen Mussman

Deb Myers

June Neemann

Kris Nehe

Cathy Nelson

Rich Ness

Danny Noonan

Brain O'Hara

Mark Olson

Greg Oreskovich

Charlotte Osberg

Roger Othling

Tamara Otto

Randy Overstreet

Tina Paltani

Debbie Parde

Pam Parde

Shawn Parris

Randy Paul

Rex Peake

Todd Pearson

John Peeler

Karol Penn

Karon Penn

Michelle Perkins

Preparing for the Northeastern takes a lot of time and thought , shows staff writer Dave Frickle.

Tony Peterson

Jennie Pethoud

Jeff Phillippi

Scott Phillips

Joe Pickel

Lori Pickerel

36/ Juniors

Margarita Perez

Bill Pierce

Mike Pojar

Lori Porter

Tod Poston

Patty Pulse

LeAnne Rap

Pete Reed

Beth Reinhart

Mike Reinke

Leanna Rhoades

Corey Riggert

Sindy Riggs

Sheryl Rippe

Kris Robertson

Tony Robinson

Deanna Rockemann

Lennie Roesler

Brian Runge

Cindy Sacks

Randy Sailors

Rosemary Scanlon

Karen Sedlacek

Jason Sellers

Lisa Sellers

Chris Seng

Brenda Scherer

Doug Schmidt

Dedra Schreiner

Terry Schroer

David Scott

Janelle Shafer

Steve Shaw

Mark Shepperson

Dennis Shultz

Sean Kirwan

These students discuss their plans for the weekend .

37/ Juniors

The west gym was the place for Jeff &Joi and other underclassmen to have their pictures taken.

Shelly Shumaker

Lou Siefker

Kay Sisel

Russ Sisel

Gina Smith

Rocky Smith

Tina Smith

Jim Soflin

Ron Souliere

Mike Spate

Cathy Spradley

Kristie Spreier

Amy Squire

Scott Stiles

Joleen Stimbert

Barbara Stivers

Theresa Stoops

Kay Storm

Lisa Strack

Susie Swift

Shari Thomas

Julie Thompson

Tim Thomssen

Leslie Thorn

Erin Tinsley

Paige Tompkin

Trudy Tompkin

Bill Truax

Clark

Alan Van Zandt

Jeff Vergith

Marlene Vinsonhaler

Chris Wade

Wendi Wagner

Robb Walker

Debbie Wallman

Jodi Walton

Cynthia Ware

Mark Way

Becky Webel

Tom Weber

Bill Wendeln

38/ Juniors

Ruth Cooke puts fi nishing touches on her painting Laurie Truax Tucker

Doug White

Joan White

Lauri Whitehead

"Don 't take my picture you !*?!?!! "'% #Ct," might be what Clay Buell is saying.

Enjoying a lighter moment from their studies , Lisa Harmon ,und Lisa Boward share a laugh

Lisa Wiatt

Kris Wickenkamp

Rae Wiese

Sue Wieting

Jackie Wilke

Timi Willet

Todd Willet

Korrine Williams

Lori Wimes

Crystal Woodman

Tammy Young

Dawn Zoller

Terri Zulauf

39/ Juniors

Marianne Hendricks and Arie Leadabrand work hard to meet newspaper deadlines

In The World: Sherry Kahler and Shelly Bartzatt make signs showing sophomore spirit

Sophs finish initial year

Sophomore Richard Brittenham has his own feelings about the first year at Northeast. His attitude may or may not be shared by classmates, but at least Brittenham was outspoken when asked what his feelings were about his tenth grade year.

"I wish it wouldn't end," Brittenham remarked. "It wasn't like I expected. I thought I might get pushed around, but instead I met a lot of new people."

Other sophomores may have found that being a first year student in a large school had its drawbacks. Confusing room numbers, third floor lockers, more responsibilities, and trying to be more than just a number were obstacles that sophomores tried to overcome during their initial year.

One aspect that was pleasing to most sophomores was the expanded activity schedule at Northeast when compared to the junior high schools. A wide range of clubs, volunteer groups, and athletics provided an outlet for continued growth and communication for any tenth grader who chose to participate. 40/Sophomores

Bonnie Adams

James Adams

Miste Adamson

Steven Agena

Matthew Akers

Edward Akeson

Christine Allen

Cara Althouse

Noah Amland

Brian Anderson

Jon Anderson

Stacy Arneson

Joy Michelle Arnold

Jerry Ayer

Kirk Bailey

Gregory Bard

Orville Barnes

Verdean Barnes

Shelly Bartzatt

Sherry Bartzatt

Scott Bastin

Kyle Beals

Angela Beck

Lori Beckers

Bryan Bennett

Jay Bentz

Brad Berka

Julie Birch

John Blair

Jim Blake

Cynthia Bloch

Gregory Blow

Jeff Blow

Barbara Bode

Rene Bomberger

Shane Booher

Kimberly Borden

Sheryl Bouc

Mary Bowsman

Lori Boyce

Michael Bradley

Kim Brannan

Brenda Braxton

Scott Brennan

Michelle Brickner

Richard Brittenham

Timothy Brodd

Donald Brooks

Ronald Brooks

Diana Brown

James Brown

Ronda Brown

Christina Buddecke

Kurt Busboom

Stacy Byrd

Lisa Calfee

Shawn Carlile

Sheila Carstens

Becky Carver

Clifford Casburn

Curtis Case

Michael Case

Jill Cave

Daina Cepure

Gregg Champoux

Stephen Chick

Juliane Clapp

Colin Clark

Scott Clayton

41/Sophomores

"Flattery will get you everywhere , " says Ross Olsbo.

Janda Radford, Natalie Stiefuater, and Sue Gottberg discuss the

latest gossip between classes.

Chally Clegg

Jennifer Clinefelter

Jana Cole

Valerie Collins

Bryan Combs

Anthony Conkling

Gus Conroy

Gina Cooley

Joseph Cooper

Kristi Craig

James Crew

Greg Crockett

Lori Cropp

Pearlina Cummings

Cathy Curtis

Kendra Danhauer

Jon Davis

Jay Dell

Deb Dentis

Kim Dettmer

Jim DeVries

Calaina Dightman

Tina Dill

Debbie Dillon

Jennifer Dillon

Audrea Dillow

Roger Doehling

Brian Dolezal

Linda Dolezal

Samantha Donahoo

Doug Dormer

Shelley Dughman

Raymond Durr

Tammy Edson

Scott Egbert

Lance Egger

Steve Eggerrs

Scott Eiland

David Eilers

Marcia Elfring

Jeff Ellis Ross Els

Jenriy Ernst

Lisa Evans

Londa Evans

Scott Fail or Shelley Fettinger

42/ Sophomores

Cooling off at a pep rally , Ross Els shows sophomore sp irit

Denise Finch

Richard Fisher

Lori Fitl

Dolly Flinn

Stacey Floyd

Dean Folkers

Joleen Forney

Sandra Fox

Brian Frantz

Mark Frantz

Jill Frazer

Trevor F reerking

Kristen Fritzinger

Tatia Gaibler

Martha Gallagher

Proving practice makes perfect , Sherry Kahler plays her flute.

Margaret Garcia

Angela Gartzke

Vera Gawrick

Richard Geschwender

Kristi Giles

Kathy Gillispie

Todd Gilroy

Barry Good

Mike Goracke

Susan Gottberg

Terry Graham

Gay Gray

Cheryl Green

Lori G riepenstroh

Robyn Griffin

Doug Griffiths

Jeff Hannon

Angie Hansen

Carla Hansen

Paula Hansen

Randy Hanssen

Mike Harris

Louis Hays

Lorna Heald •

Dawn Heckathorn

Curt Helmers

Kevin Herman

Susan Herte

43/ Sophomores

Lisa Hertzel

Rick Hess

Amy Hile

Sterling Hill

Sharon Hilmer

Laurie Hoelk

Billie Hoffman

Angie Holcomb

Denise Holloway

Jim Hoose

Dawn Hopkins

Laura Hubbard

Ralynda Huie

Brian Hunter

Traci Huss

Tammy Isaacson

Tyra Isaacson

Kerrie Jackson

Paula Jackson

Tim Janssen

Darci Janzen

Ken Jenkins

Kurt Jenkins

Jenni Johnson

Stephanie Johnson

Lora Jones

Lisa Kadavy

Sherry Kahler

lvars Kalnins

Chris Kane

Lorne Kassebaum

Carrie Kaster

Jeff Kaufman

Darren Kauk

Brenda Keeney

David Kempston

John Kimmen

Michelle Kliment

Diane Kloke

Sandra Kluge

Paul Koch

Karen Koenig

Susan Kozak

Sherri Krause

Michele Kruse

Kristine Kubes

Rick Kuenning

Gathering after a long day of school, these sophomore students find the time to chat.

Steven Lane

Chris Lebo

Jeff Lee

Julie Lee

Cindy Lesoing

Ken Leymaster

Stacy Lichtenberg

Mary lien

Kirk Lindner

Jay Linke

John lipskey

Tony Lollmann

Tina Loos

Karna Lostroh

Amy Loudon

Steven Lovelady

Melanie Lovell

Kristen Lueken

Rebecca Luke

Daniel Lynn

Mark Lyon

Teresa Lyon

Terri Maass

Craig Magnuson

Kelli Magree

James Mahoney

Katherine Malone

Carri Manley

Peggy Manning

Daniel Mares

Trudi Marscal

Alan Martin

Todd E. Masters

Todd G. Masters

Dennis Matthews

Michelle Mattox

Lynn Maul

Chris McAdams

Joe McAllister

Joni McCloskey

Lisa McCown

Teresa McCown

Jenny Clinefelter concentrates before attempting a dive. Doug Dormer finds his way to his next class.

45/ Sophomores

Kim McDonald

Rodney McGinnis

Tim McKee

Jamie McKinney

Jeff McReynolds

Sharon Meehan

Denise Meeske

Bob Mehuron

Victoria Mero

DeDe Merriman

Brad Mertes ·

Mitch Mertes

Scott Mertlik

Pam Meyer

Randy Meyer

Mitch Michaelson

Randy Michaud

Michael Michon

Pat Michon

Tim Miller

Teresa Million

Joni Minnick

Kevin Minor

Tammi Mischnick

Scott Molek

Lisa Moniz

Bob Morningstar

Todd Morrison

Jerry Morrissey

Bob Morton

Daren Munson

Joseph Murray

Eugene Myers

Paul Nagel

Nancy Neemann

Alan Neitz~)

Darrin Nelson

Ron Nelson

Karen Newburn

Thanh Thi Nguyen

Lisa Nickel

Sheryl Nixon

Kurt North

Susan Northouse

Scott Nye

Susan O'Grady

Ross Olsbo

46/

Sophomores

Being a bookroom assistant keeps Kathy Gillespie busy

Jeanne Orwen

Jacqueline Osberg

Sonja Parris

LaLonnie Peeler

Marshanette Perkins

Linda Peterson

Geraldine Pethoud

Amy Petracek

Tammy Pettijohn

Dean Phelps

Bryan Philippi

Lynn Philippi

Jim Philiips

Rick Phillips

Jeff Pickard

Julie Pinkston

Roxanna Pinkston

Scott Plumb

Renee Poell

Darcie Poppe

Carla Potter

Lisa Prall

Chris Prey

Ken Prey

Leonard Purcell

Jenda Radford

Sherri Rahe

Shane Rakow

Dave Rall

Geri Reeves

James Reeves

Mike Reilley

Deena Renemans

Dave Richards

Tim Ridolfi

Shawn Ridpath

Rob Riebel

Sharon Riggert

These sophomore students enjoy a football game at Seacrest Field. Discussing a debate topic are Sandy Fox and Earl Woolery 4 7/ Sophomores

Shelly Schindler

Irene Schlicker

Jeffrey Schneider

Angie Scholl

Stephen Schwaller

Christine Schweitzer

Pat Scott

Aaron Seyffer

Michelle Shadley

Sandy Shaw

Kelly Sherman

Shelly Sinica

Daniel Sis

Terry Slagel

Diane Smejdir

Ted Smidberg

Dan Smith

Dean Smith

Jodi Smith

Kathy Smith

Matthew Smith

Parks Smith

Jeff Soucie

David Spale

April Spradley

David Spring

Chuck Stachura

Shawna Standley

Kimberly Starke)

James Stevens

Rhonda Stewart

Natalie Stiefvater

Linda Stilwell

Thomas Stitt

Gene Stoddard

Scott Riha

Paula Rockemann

Shaunelle Roeber

William Rogers

Cindy Rogman

Tami Rose

Sheri Rueter

David Rupert

Anju Rustgi

Jichelle Rystrom

Tammy Schaffer

Trying to show his maturity , Wayne Swanson attempts a new way of shaving

48/ Sophomores

Jeffrey Rosenlof

Randy Stoppel

Jeff Stuchl

James Sundeen

Jim Svehla

Wayne Swanson

Mary Syslo

Tina Tarter

Loi Hoang Thai

Lisa Thomas

Lisa Thompson

Thomas Thomssen

Lee Towle

Dawn Traylor

Bev Triplette

Lori Uzdill

Brenda Van Ackern

Randy Van Valkenburg

Gary Vinsonhaler

Kelly Viox

Jerry Wagner

Pat Waldron

Lisa Walling

Joel Walton

Jad<son Warren

Tana Wattnem

Debbie Weber

John Westling

Jaye White

Rex White

Shari Wichman

DeLisa Wilkinson

Ann Willet

Kenneth Williams

Leroy Williams

Angela Williamsen

David Williss

Mark Winget

Mark Wischmann

49/Sophomores

Leading the rest of the sophomores in getting their yearbook picture taken, Lisa Walling stands at the head of the line.

SO/ Sophomores

Garry Wismer

Dave Wood

Earl Woolery

Kristal Worley

Tina Wotring

Waiverlee Wrege

Michelle Wright

Rodney Wright

Scott Wright

Greg Zager

Shari Zimmer

Teresa Zimmerman

I I

•

Wayne Swanson looks amazed at how much Dave Rall can lift Before attempting to play , Ross Olsbo concentrates on tuning his gu itar. Interviewing a student at Kahoa , Lora Jones gathers information for a STOP! You can 't enter through this door , might be what Lynn Maul is sayir Christmas story for the Northeastern.

Rewards show success

This year's marching band had 45-50 sophomores included in a total membership of 153. Director Jeff Klintberg, although hopeful, was not sure how successful the band would be before the year started .

"It's hard to tell how good the band will be when you lose one-third of t he members due to graduation each year ," Klintberg said .

If early season rewards were any indication of the band's success , it probably will turri out to be one of the best under Klintberg.

The Rocket Marching Band was named the top overall band at the Grand Island Harvest of Harmony Festival, and received three trophies in competition at the Festival. In mid-October, Klintberg's group received a superior rating in the Lincoln Public Schools Invitational Marching Band Contest at Seacrest Field. Northeast accumulated more points than any other band in the contest.

Work this year was made a little easier to accept when the members returned to school and found a brand new band room waiting for them. The band room was completed over the summer and now is located on the _flround floor of Noitheast, where the old swimming pool was previously.

93arut

In The World: Mr. Klintberg gracefully directs the band at a pep rally. Drum Majors Susan Kramer and Doug Shonerd proudly accept the winning trophy at the Grand Island Marching Band Contest The Rocket band performs during halftime of the NortheastEast football game. 52/ Marching Band

Drum Majors

Doug Shonerd

Susan Kramer

&ril e

Tod offey

Eric · y

Lee Fisher

Paul Hoegemey

Jeff McReynold

Steve Shaw

Scott Wright

• \.~l f J . \., _.

Band ''loves to play"

The 1981-82 Stage Band consisted of 22 members who auditioned for the positions created by graduating seniors last year.

Stage Band is a performing band, but the class also teaches styles of music including jazz, rock and swing. Of course, performances took up a great deal of time and was the most enjoyable part of the class.

The band performed at the December concert, honor convocation, Kiwanis pancake feed, DECA convention, May Day, volleyball and basketball convocations, Fine Arts Fair, the All-City Stage Band show, the Waverly jazz festival, the Seward jazz festival. One of the biggest performances was the Stage Band/Swing Choir Show, with music consisting of numbers by Manhattan Transfer, Quincy Jones, and George Benson. The music was written especially for the Stage Band.

"The students in Stage Band are there because they love to play. The class is educational as well as competitive. It's excitin·g to play, especially with a good, successful group," Klintberg said.

54/ Stage Band

I I

In The World: Jamie Mussack and John Peeler get into their guitars Top: Stage Band Director Jeff Klintberg discusses upcoming events with Jamie Mussack. Middle: Jeff Hannon and Lance James add some trumpet sounds to the group. Right: Stage Band members put in many hours in the new band room, perfecting their music

Success trail followed

Northeast's orchestra followed the path of other Rocket instrumental music groups this year. It was a path filled with awards and some of the top individual performances in the state.

The orchestra, made up of 42 members, played mostly classical music. Plans for the year included a trip to Grand Island to play at the Soldiers and Sailors Home, full concerts with other high schools and junior highs in Lincoln, and participating in the American String Teachers Association contest.

Just one of many outstanding individuals earned numerous awards for her role in the orchestra. Diane Loudon, who has been playing the cello for seven years, captured the Hastings Young Artist Award and also received a scholarship from the Congress of Strings.

The string section performs at a concert In The World: Keeping with the beat, Randy Agena pounds the drum. Mr. Klintberg happily directs the orchestra Mike McCracken and Lorne Kassebaum practice for perfection 55/ 0rchestra

Concert Band splits

There is no doubting Northeast's emergence over the past few years into one of the best marching bands and instrumental music programs in the state.

The success that builds popularity continued with the 1981 :82 Concert Band, as growing enrollment forced Director Jeff Klintberg to split the group into two sections this year. The group's enrollment has doubled in the past four years.

Klintberg believes it is better to have two concert bands , one referred to as first period band containing mostly juniors and seniors, and another group entitled second period band which is made up of mostly sophomores. This gives sophomores a chance to perform and practice in preparation for later years.

The group was chosen to play at the Nebraska Band Masters Convention on March 1, and also joined forces to perform at a December 14 school concert. Other activities included a trip to Worlds of Fun on April 17, funded by the sale of acrylics at Christmas time.

Klintberg expressed pleasure at the band's success, and said he was especially happy with the large turnout. Large enrollments, boosted by the success of the instrumental music program, are something that Klintberg has been used to in the past few years.

56/Band

In The World: Tatia Gaibler stops playing long enough to smile for the camera. Band Officers: (Bottom to Top): Rachel Eppens , Pat Kadavy , Melissa Robbins, Julie Peterson, Brenda Buckland, Rob Novotny, Jay Horak Two cool dudes , King Rieke and Mark Leadabrand, punk out to the best of the music

Just a few band members getting a little crazy during a football game Pictured are Jim De Vries, Pat Kadavy , and Melissa Johnson.

The band prepares to play for the Homecoming rally.

Middle Left: The band gets the crowd fired up for a pep rally. Director Jeff Klintberg strikes a familiar pose. 57/Band

Choir exhibits progress

Tours to Grand Island and Hastings high schools were just two of the many activities enjoyed by members of Northeast's Concert Choir.

Directed by Duane Nichols, the group consisted of 68 students, and they were accompanied by Barb Johnson. In addition to the Grand Island and Hastings trips, the group participated in the AllCity Choir Contest, performed at junior high schools, sang at the Capitol Building, and also put on performances at the school musical and graduation.

"There was a great deal of progress in the group, especially in the area of sight reading," Nichols remarked.

Top: Tenors ([. to r ) Sam Boman, Lee Fisher, Mike Martin, Jami Mussack, Jack Miller.

Middle: Sopranos. Front Row: ([. to _r.) Cathy Gilmore, Dawn Zoller, Angie Elrod, Tina Bennett, Shelly Johnson, Ronda Francis. Middle Row: ([. to r.) Chris Abbink, Kappi Woodmancy, Kris Wickenkamp, Lori Wimes, Christal Campbell, Cathy Fletcher. Back Row:([. tor.) Shari Millwood, Chris Cover, · June Neeman, Jana Montgomery, Rhonda Mares, Joann Hinkle, Trinity Thompson, Patricia Grafe/man, Anne Falck.

Bottom: Bass. Bottom Row: ([. to r.) Duane Wiemer, Mike Hayes, Brian Runge, Doug Hohbein, Jeff Lubben, Kelly Knudson. Middle Row: ([. tor.) Chad Holthus, Steve Sheridan, Don Herrmann, Ivan Conaway, Doug Grieser. Top Row:([. tor.) Brian Johnson, Dave Conaway, Tim Curry, Randy Rhodes.

58/Concert Choir

In The World: Accompanist Barb Johnson and Director Duane Nichols take a break from a busy schedule.

Shelly Johnson, Kim Hansen.

Brian Johnson , Jami Mussack, Lee Fisher

Below: Altos. Front Row: (l tor.) Jane Ketterer , Karen Moore, Julie Cotter, Viuian Pearson. Row Two: Kambra Harris , Lori McCoy, Erin Tinsley, Dottie Buckmaster , Kathy Reilly , Gina Smith. Row Three: Robyn Oakley , Kim Hansen , Lisa Gottberg, Marieanne Hendricks. Back Row: Phyllis Weston, Julie Lamphear, Vicky Carlson , Jeannie Brehm , Laura Hitz, Lindy Lebsack &ttom:

Left: Choir Council Members include: Front Row: (l tor.) Back Row:

-......_

Members of the 1981-82 Concert Choir perform in Northeast's auditorium. 59/Concert Choir _

Meistersingers emerge

A new singing group was added to Northeast's list of select musical performers this year.

Meistersingers, a group of 13 singers directed by Duane Nichols , kicked off its initial year with a busy slate of performances. ,

One of the more enjoyable activities for the year was a Madrigal dinner , held at a local church. Members of Meistersingers dressed in 15th and 16th century garb.

The music for the group is taken from the 15th and 16th centuries also, and usually is about love and nature. The group did perform to some modern music also

"It was a good year ," Nichols said . "The group gets along very well together , and they got a lot of work done while having a good time ."

60/Meistersingers

~1---------

In The World: Jami Mussack models his new wardrobe. Right: Having a good time before performing at the Madrigal feast , the Meistersingers prepare for the festivities. Meistersingers entertain Christmas shoppers in the Gateway Mall.

Left : The Meistersingers wait for their food at the Madrigal d inner. Below Left: The group performs at the Fall Concert. Below: Sam Bowman and Shari Thomas hold up Shari 's banner she made f or t he Madrigal Feast. The 1981-82 Meistersingers . Front Row : (I. tor. ) Ronda Francis , Melissa Robbins , Tami Mau , Den ise Bailey , Shari Thomas , Deb Myers. Back Row: Sco t t Et herton , Chad Holthus , Doug Hohbein , Mike Hayes, Sam &wman , Jami Mussack 61 / Meistersingers

Laughter and fun times

Lincoln Northeast's Swing Choir entered its sixth year in 1981-82, and the group continued to grow in popularity.

Out of town concerts, a third place in a Swing Choir contest and participating in the All-City ensemble were just a few of the many performances scheduled during a busy year of singing.

The Swing Choir consisted of 18 members, including three from the previous year. Also included in that number were two bass guitar players, one drummer, and Director Mary Oestmann.

The group performed mainly to soft rock, jazz, and other upbeat styles of music . In contests , the Swing Choir was judged not only on its ability to sing , but also by their costumes and movement.

" Everyone worked very hard and they were together. We had a lot of laughter and fun times," Oestmann said.

Performing during the honor roll banquet are Don Grieser , Arie Leadabrand, Lee Fisher and Tami West. In The World: Randy Rhodes and Rick Jones sing out during a performance. Karen Moore and Lee Fisher step lively to the beat

62/

Swing Choir

----

Front Row: Rick Jones, Brenda Lourien , Pam Esquiuel , Shelly Johnson , Steve Burbank Second Row: Don Grieser, Kristie Burnside , Tina Bennett, Bonnie Zauadil , Randy Rhodes , Arie Leadabrand, Lindy Lebsack , Karen Moore, Tami West , Lee Fisher Back Row: Mike Francis , Tim Calkins , Tom Kroese Left: Reachin!JOUt to the crowd, Swing Choir sings " Blame It On A Monda y." Middle: Swing Choir performs with enthusiasm at the Christmas assembly Below: Tom Kroese and ·Mike Francis sing a duet at an assembly Swing Choir members belt out " Throw the Yulelog on , Uncle John" to students at the Christmas assembly. 63/ Swing Choir

Community involvement

This year's Triple Trio is a together group. Trip le Trio has had a lot of excellent performances this year while performing at many banquets, meetings out of school, and also at concerts during school or in the evening.

Trip le Trio seems to perform more in the public then any other select group because it is the smallest select group at Lincoln Northeast. There are nine performers, and one pianist. There were six new members this year , not including the pianist. The members this year are: Jeannie Brehm, Dottie Buckmaster, Karrie Berish, Anne Falk, Cathy Fletcher, Cathy Gilmore; Shari Millwood, Leanne Renalds , and Laurie Whitehead.

" All of the girls work very hard , and well together, and their voices blend really well too," said Duane Nichols, the music director of the group. Everyone participates and cooperates to try to help the group meet their goals. There are always ~orhplications and mix-ups in every select group, but with everyone working together, many things are and can be accomplished.

"One very important thing that means a lot , and plays a pig role in Trip le Trio, is that all of the girls get to be close to other girls, and out of this comes long-lasting friendships," Nicholas said. "This is one thing the girls look forward to."

Triple Trio practices f or an up c oming performan c e.

Singing to Frosty the Snowman, Triple Trio perf orms

In The World: Jeannie Brehm, Karrie Buresch , and Leanne Reynolds sing C h ris tm as c aro ls a t Ga tew a y Mall

a t Ga t ewa y

64{frip le Trio

Mall

Triple Trio performs f o r N o rtheast students at an assembly.

Left: Triple Trio.sings to the crowd during the Christmas season Middle : Triple Tr io steps to the beat during a Christmas assembly. Below : Shar i Millwood and Dottie Bu c kmaster take a break between songs Sitting: Cathy Gilmore , Shari Millwood , Karrie B uresch , Dottie B uckmaster. Standing: Jeannie Brehm , accompan ist K ris Lobb , Laur i Whitehead , Anne Falck, Cathy Fletcher , Leanne Reynolds. 65/friple Trio

KC trip highlights year

Kearney and Kansas City were just two cities visited by the 1981-82 Chamber Singers. But memories of an action packed year will not focus alone on the two out of town trips.

Also included in t he Chamber Singers itinerary were performances in the Christmas Concert , a fall concer t appearance , and out of school performances at n ursing homes and other sites in Lincoln.

The one day t rip to Kansas City and the Rock Show are two events that stand out for Randy Rhodes , who completed h is second year m Chamber Singers.

" I have really enjoyed my two years in Chamber Singers, and I will remember all the trips and performances ," Rhodes said .

The singing group was composed of 12 girls and 12 boys, and the performances included all styles of music, performed in -all types of settings.

1981-82 Chamber Singers. Front Row: (I. to r ) Jane Ketterer , Marieanne Hendricks , Dave Conaway , Mike Munson , Arie Leadabrand , Patricia Grafe/man , Chris Curtis , Pam Es qui uel. Middle Row: Connie Bishop , Julie Lamphear , Sindy Riggs , Scott Et herton , Brian Runge , Brad Kalkwarf, Sam Bowman , Lynn Damke. Back Row: Karrie Buresh , Randy Rhoades , Doug Case , Don Grieser , Chad Holthus , Dan Howell , Lee Fisher , Shell y Johnson , Bonnie Hansen

Chamber Singers work together in class to iron out any p roblems

66/ Chamber Singers

In The World: Chamber Singer members rehearse during fourth period. Choir members fit right in with the Renaissance Festival in Kansas C ity

At a school performance, choir members concentrate on the dire ct ions of Mrs . Oestmann.

Chamber Singers perform at a holiday concert.

The band and Chamber Singers combine for an extra special number

Chamber Singers please an all-school assembly audience

, ,,..'._, " :~. ·. • $ .: ~ -t.. !' i ,_ '.

Posing for the camera is Randy Rhodes and his date for the Renaissance Festival. 67/ Chamber Singers

Horizons in community

Performing outside of school is nothing new to Northeast's singing groups. Horizons kept up the tradition by highlighting the year with a number of performances at retirement homes, civic groups, and junior highs.

The group consisted of 25-30 girls, accompanist Barb Johnson, and Director Mary Oestmann. The singers are selected by tryouts in the spring of each year , and start their performances in the fall.

Mrs. Oestmann chooses most of the songs the group sings, but members do help with the choreography of the numbers.

" Horizons is a fun group," said Rhonda Mares. "I think the best thing about the group is when we can go outside of the school and perform. It's exciting watching the reactions on faces when we sing."

Middle: Sandy Angus watches closely for instructions.

~------------

In The World: Horizon members Rhonda Mares and Lauri Whi tehead belt out a tune Horizons perform at the soup and salad supper.

68/Horizons -

Mrs. Oestmann checks to see if the audience is paying attention.

Rehearsing is essential for improved performances

It's time for a break from the performance grind.

Practicing for concerts took up much of Horizon's classroom time.

69/Horizons

Mrs. Oestmann makes a point while directing rehearsals.

Chorus allows practice

"The purpose for having chorus classes in high school is to help students who have no background in music," stated music instructor Duane Nichols.

Nichols and Mrs. Mary Oestmann provided that opportunity for some 144 students in mixed, boys, and girls chorus courses. Nichols' mixed chorus had 63 members, while the girls chorus counted 23. Mrs. Oestmann's chorus class contained 58 members.

The concerts presented by chorus classes are composed of standard, classical, and pop music.

The singing groups presented one concert, and looked forward to participating in an All-City Festival in April and another school concert in May.

Barb Johnson and Norma Bennett shared time as the accompanist for the chorus classes.

Another reason for offering chorus classes, according to Nichols, is to allow students to practice and possibly try-out for select music groups in the spring for the next school year.

Middle: Third period chorus class happily practices for its next performance.

In The World: Comparing voices in choir are Kendra Danhauer and Chris Schweitzer. Top: Kristal Worley and Dan Smith enjoy singing during chorus class. Right: Shelly Bartzatt and Penny Griffin follow the music. 70/ Chorus

Inexperience no problem

Inexperience was no deterrent to another fulfilling year for the Northeast twirlers. Only one (Sue Nelson) twirler returned from last year, but according to sponsor Jeff Klintberg, the lack of experience was no problem.

"This year's twirlers have learned a great deal. They have progressed through the year, but they still have a lot to learn."

Twirlers auditioned for the group, and three outside school judges made the final decision on the squad. The eight girls who are selected then attend a summer clinic where they learned up to five different routines.

About mid-way through the school year, Klintberg decided to allow the twirlers to make up their own routines and choose their own music. The routines could be as elaborate as the girls wanted, and music ranged from the latest hits on the charts to the old-time "Boys In Company C."

Activities to raise funds this year included carwashes and bake sales. The money was used to buy uniforms, props and other various accessories.

f 11 I

Twirlers march behind the Devaney Sports Complex at the State Fair

In The World: Twirling /ire during a football halftime means steady hands for Tammy Young. Fame provides the background music as twirlers perform during halftime of a basketball game. 71/f wirlers

: I 12> Cf

Top Left: Sue Nelson practices hard on the day of a performancf!. Top Right: The marching is over, and Trinity Thompson looks pleased Middle Left: Concentrating on her moves, Carlyn Keech gets ready to march. Middle Right: The twirlers lead the band at the State Fair

72ff wirlers

Right: Posing with their bears are Pam Parde, Cheryl Beebe , and Sue Ne/son.

.-4~ :r: ; J !, ,,: • ~.:;·; / "\;;:;_,:f:, :,;~ - ;•. , ---~ ~~·-~ iJ/i ? );}!+, >;. .( ~ ·'.::; :, r''r' ~ • ,

1981-82 Twirlers. In Front: Sue Nelson. Middle Row: (I. to r.) Jackie Carr, Trinity Thompson, Cheryl Beebe, Pam Parde Back Row: Carlyn Keech, Nancy Barrett , Tammy Young Above: Twirlers labor through another summer practice , working on routines. Top Right: Using the free time between practice , Trinity Thompson and Carlyn Keech stroll around the Fremont football field Left: Jackie Carr shows off the twirlers' outfit.

73/fwirlers

Cheerleaders win award

The nine senior girls who prepare pep rallies, make locker signs, and cheer at all varsity sports are the Varsity Cheerleaders .

The cheerleaders began their busy year by attending a cheerleading clinic in Rock Springs, Kan . , where they placed first out of 32 squads and received the award of excellence. Also, before the school year even began, they cheered at the annual Shrine Bowl football game and marched in the parade.

New for the Varsity Cheerleaders this year was a new look in their uniforms. The girls got new sweat ers and shoes and switched from the long-time Northeast tradition of 8-pleat wool skirts to 16-pleat linen skirts and Nikes instead of saddle shoes.

Even though all 9 girls agree that cheering is a rewarding experience, they also agree there is a lot of work involved "A lot more is expected of you when you ' re a varsity cheerleader as compared to a reserve," said Loree Smith. "We have to meet every day and there are a lot more people to get along with."

Jill Salber agrees. "Our most important task is to keep up school spirit, which isn't always easy," Jill says, "but in the end it's always worth it. I wouldn't trade it for anything."

74/Varsity Cheerleaders

a:&½f

In The World: Loree Smith and Kristi Burnside give a big hand to studen t s who participated in team competition at a pep rall y "Get up and move ," is t he chant of t he varsity cheerleaders. The varsity cheerleaders are determined to accomplish another mount

It's T-1-M-E

for a victory

Christel Campbell says, "go get 'em Nancy Lee shows her spirit during a team ." volleyball game Shelly Johnson, Cathy Fletcher and Tammy West lead Hail to the Varsity. While doing a mount, the group says , "when our team is up, you 're down ." 75/ Varsity Cheerleaders

Middle:

Far Right: "LNE has got the # 1 team," cheers Cathy Retcher Right: Susie Siebe and Loree Smith perform a pom -pom routine at a Northeast basketball game. Giving a farewell cheer are the varsity and reserve cheerleaders. Below: Cheering her team on to a victory is Shelly Johnson. Jill Salber shows her enthusiasm at a pep rally. 76/Varsity Cheerleaders Supporting the team during a timeout are the varsity cheerleaders

Left: Tammy West prepares herself for a timeout cheer Middle: "Be a pepper and support the Rockets," say the varsity cheerleaders at a pep rally. Below: Kristi Burnside and Jill Salber accomplish a double stunt. 1982 Varsity Cheerleaders. Standing:([. tor .) Christel Campbell, Tammy West, Loree Smith , Cath y Fletcher , Jill Salber , Susie Siebe , Nancy Lee Sitting: ([. to r.) Shelly Johnson , Kristi Burnside

Reserves learn together

Learning together is what the reserve cheerleaders and their new sponsor Maryann Spahni did this year. Mrs. Spahni, who has had no previous experience other than being in pep club when she was in high school, said that she was asked by several people to become a sponsor and that she enjoys the position.

"Being a cheerleader is not just a lot of fun," commented Kris Nehe, "but it's also a lot of hard work." Kris became a cheerleader because she thought it would be a lot of fun. Even though going to practices and games take up a lot of her time, Kris feels it's more than worth it.

Some students might wonder what cheetleaders do other than make a lot of noise and wear skirts in December. Well, the group sponsors dances such as kick-off, and also sponsors bake sales, car washes, and their own pep rally in January.

In The World: Taking a moment from cheering, Lori Porter and Julie Cotter pose for a picture. Jane Ketterer, Julie Cotter, and Shannon Dolan show their spirit for the reserve football team. Boosting the Rockets on to a victory, Kris Nehe leads a cheer. Lori Porter shows her support for the reserve basketball team. 78/Reserve Cheerleaders Cheering the reserve team on are Rhonda Mares, Jane Ketterer, and Julie Cotter.

Reserve Cheerleaders: (Bottom to Top) Julie Cotter, Shannon Dolan , Rhonda Mares , Kris Nehe , Jane Ketterer , Lori Porter Supporting the volleyball team, Jane Ketterer and Rhonda Mares fire up the crowd. Backing up the Rockets, Shannon Dolan performs a pompon routine The reserve squad gathers before the volleyball game. 79/ Reserve Cheerleaders

Strutters grab trophies

Northeast's drill team started the year with a new sponsor, Patti Schwaninger. Schwaninger was a former Star Strutter at LNE and was also a member of the UNL Flag Corps. Teri Somerhiser and Jeannie Brehm captained the Star Strutters, while Julie Aspegren was the junior representative, Lisa Hahn was treasurer and Becky Domingo was secretary.

"Since Patti is a new sponsor, and a former Star Strutter, the girls really look up to her, and are confident of her opinions," said Somerhiser. "Even though sometimes they don't like to listen, and get frustrated, they know what she says is best, and they work with that."

"The drill team is a lot of hard work. We practice after school from 2: 15 till 3:00 or 4:00 sometimes if we need to perfect things, but it is worth it in the end after a good performance," said a drill team member.

Through October, the Star Strutters have won five trophies, and they share another one with the band. Brehm won an individual trophy at the summer clinic. Also, the girls were awarded 69 ribbons at that clinic.

Top: Teri Somerhiser, Julie Aspergren and Shelby Duen· sing perform to Hot Stuff during the Homecoming halftime

Middle: "New York, New York" provides the background musi c for a S tar Strutter performance at Pershing Auditorium

ln The World: Deb Myers and Ann~tte Kersey give a ti p of the ha t to t he crow

Bottom: Christy Cover, Juli Clover and Jeannie Brehm move to the beat at a pep rall y 80/ Star Strutters

Warm fall weather means practice outside before an upcoming performance.

With smiles for the crowd, the Star Strutters end another halftime performance.

High kicks were part of a pep rally routine.

Captain Jeannie Brehm leads the Star Strutters onto Seacrest Field 81/ Star Strutters

,, I

Standing at perfect formation, Annette Kersey and Leanne Reynolds wait for the next moue. Showing a not-so-common pose, Jeannie Brehm and Lisa Hahn pose for the camera Star Strutters execute the we/I -known contaigent at the Sophomore Tea. The reliable tape recorder seems to be giving Teri Somerhiser trouble 82/ Star Strutters

1981-82 Star Strutters: Seated : (I to r.) Lynne Damke, Brenda Wikoff, Julie Aspergren, Dottie Buckmaster, Shelby Duensing, Tammy Johnson , Captain Teri Somerhiser , Phyllis Weston Standing : (I tor.) Deb Myers, Wendi Wagner , Leanne Reynolds, Lisa Hahn , Captain Jeannie Brehm , Becky Domingo, Annette Kersey, Christy Cover , Juli Clover.

Anticipation reigns as t he members await their performance

The Nebraska State Fair performances are becoming commonplace for the Star Strutters.

Lynne Damke participates in Hail to the Varsity

83/ Star Strutters

Numbers down,spirit up

Starting the year with new sponsors and new officers , the Northeast Pep Club began the task of adding organized support to the Rockets' athletic events. The few problems that were experienced with early organization didn ' t prevent the spirit club from being active

Throughout the year, the club sponsored activities such as Turnabout Dance , Homecoming, Spirit Week , and found time to organize two migrations and arrange for fund raising activities such as bake sales.

The new sponsors for 1981-82 were Mrs. Marilyn Novak and Mrs. Mary Jesperson. The new officers were all juniors, surprising except for the fact that senior girls took little interest in being a member of Pep Club.

Spirit Week took place during the first week of the second semester. The week's festivities started out by having sunglasses day ~m Tuesday, followed by sweatsuit day on Wednesday , and tie day on Thursday.

The problems and shortcomings of the group didn ' t deter most members from keeping a positive attitude about the club's future. "We learned the hard way," Duncan said. "I've really had fun being in Pep Club. It makes me feel more involved, and I get to know more people."

Various degrees of enthusiasm are shown throughout the Pep Club crowd Pep Club members cheer for the reserve team.

84/Pep Club

In The World: Strolling through the crowd, Cindy Lesoing tries to drum up business for balloon sales before a game at Seacrest. Before the game, members of the Pep Club race to greet the

Pep Club members form a line and await the basketball team 's arrival

Pep rallies provided the spirit group with a chance to show their support.

Julie Thompson and Lisa Wiatt lead the crowd in cheering the basketball team on to a victory 85/ Pep Club

Faculty members Paula Hanneman, Bob Heffelfinger , Mary Oestmann and Duane Nichols show their dancing skills during a morning pep rally

Pep Club Officers: ([ to r.) Front Row: Chris Curtis , Chris Fusco , Shelly Bartzatt Back Row: Penny Duncan , Jodi

Grant , Diane Smejdir . The football team is greeted with cheers at Seacrest Field.

86/

Firing up the crowd during a time out , Todd Tenopir spells out his favorite word, R-0 -C-K -E-T-S. Pep Club & Spirit Week Showing his school spirit, Gary Converse wears his favorite tie and shirt on "tie day ," a part of Spirit Week.

Pep Club members gather at a football game .·

Helping to make signs was just one way Laura Hitz and Jodi Grant showed their spirit

Penny Duncan supports Spirit Week by wearing her sweatsuit on the day designated for sweatsuits.

Wearing her favorite pair of sunglasses during Spirit Week , Laurie Longe poses for a picture.

Pep Club members participate in some late game antics at Pershing Auditorium

87/ Pep Club & Spirit Week

A no-show for Penguins

Northeast's 1981-82 Penguins experienced the good-news, bad-news syndrome this year. The good news was that the club had enough girls to perform and put together another precision aquatic show. The bad news was that there was no show.

Penguins were forced to cancel their winter performance due to conflicts with basketball games on nights that had been chosen for the Penguins' show.

Although the Penguins were down in numbers this year (10 compared to 30 or 40 from previous years) there were still enough girls to practice the precision routines needed to produce an aquatic show.

"We might try to make Penguins a spring activity," Mrs. Short said. The sponsor is hopeful that changing the group from winter to spring would eliminate conficts with some members and might increase the enrollment.

First semester officers included: Nancy Hunter (president), Cheryl Beebe (vice pr~sident), Leann Lane (secretary) and Cheryl Prey (treasurer). Second semester officers were: Cheryl Prey (president), Melissa Johnson (vice president), Kim Cronk (secretary), and Jichelle Rystrom (treasurer).

On The Board:([. to r.) Melissa

I ~------------

In The World: No, these aren't Northeast penguins , they're just a couple of birds who wandered into the pool area. Johnson Sharrie Prey Brian Hunter, Kim Cronk , Jichelle Rystrom. Standing: Mrs Vietta Short , sponsor Kim Cronk welcomes the water with open arms.

- - - - - - - - - - - -

88/ Penguins

89/Penguins

Left : First Semester Officers. (I. to r ) Cheryl Beebe , VicePresident ; Sharrie Prey , Treasurer ; LeAnn Lane , Secretary ; and Nanc y Hunter , President. Middle Left: Second Semester Officers. (/. tor.) Melissa Johnson , V ice -Pre sident ; Sharrie Prey , President ; Kim Cronk , Secretary ; and Jichelle Rystrom , Treasurer Celebrating Valentine's Day at Valentino's was part of the many Penguin activities . Toe pointed, leg straight, and concentration are the techniques that help Jichelle Rystrom perfect her ballet leg routine This picture, taken through the porthole, shows the Penguins performing a difficult stunt

Deadlines pose problem

"The newspaper staff was motivated, and they improved with every issue," commented newspaper advisor Daryl Blue concerning the 1981 -82 Northeastern staff.

However , the year wasn't without its problems for the young journalists. Rising printing costs and a drop in advertising revenue forced the newspaper to cut back to an issue every three weeks , instead of every other week.

" In a way, publishing every three weeks may be an advantage, because students had more time to work on stories," Blue said.

The staff also published an in-depth report on teenage drinking , something that had been printed for the first time in 1976. This year's eight-page update contained stories that showed the changes in teenage drinking habits since 1976.

Deadline problems posed problems for the newspaper and yearbook staffs, and students frantically worked to get both publications out on schedule.

"It's hard for staff members on the yearbook to realize that May does roll around each year," Blue said. "When you start working on the book in September, May seems like a long ways off. But, it's here before the staff realizes."

In The World: Staff photographer Scott Miller puts on a happ y face for the camera. Photo staff members Jana McBride and Kim Hansen sort pictures for the ROCKET. Photographer Curt Chuda shows his reaction to his work. 90/Rocket Kim Clerc and Dave Scott discuss writing techniques.

Trying to get new ideas, Rob in Peterson and Dave Boles glance at other newspapers.

Northeastern Staff: Front Row: (I to r.) Marianne Hendricks, Laurie Longe , Kathy Goebel, Robin Peterson. Middle Row: Doug Kapeller , Kris Nehe , Amy Squire , Lora Jones , Brian Frantz, Jim Berryman , Marti Gallagher, Daryl Blue Back Row: Dave Frickel, Mark Frantz, Doug White , Dave Boles

Ad staff member Penny Dorsey talks to a potent ial ad customer

The World: While typing her sports column , Laurie Longe takes time out for a picture.

91 / Northeastern

School play challenging

On November 12 and 13, Northeast presented the fall all-school play, "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie," adapted by Jay Presson Allen. It was the story of an eccentric Scottish school teacher and the effect she had on her "little girls."

Try-outs for the play were held September 28 and 29 and the cast rehearsed for 7 weeks prior to the performance. Play director, Mrs. Lynne Schroeder thought this year's play was one of the most difficult ever done at Northeast. "I thought it was really a challenge for us to do, and the cast acted as real professionals," Mrs. Schroeder said. "I think we had a real adult audience and I think the response we received from them was very positive."

The title role was played by senior Rachel Eppens Eppens agreed with Mrs. Schroeder that the play was a challenge for the actors. "The Brodie character was realy different for me," she said. "I had to do a lot more research with this character than, say, "Antigone", which was a lot more like myself." Eppens also added that ~he thought the play was, "a little controversial and a new thing for us to do."

The play was well received both nights, attracting an audience of approximately 150 the first night and 250 the second night.

Middle: Wes Springer (Mr. Perry) confronts Denise Bailey (Sister Helena)

Mrs. Schroeder discusses last minute plans with the crew.

In The World: Trinity Thompson and Joe Mussack show a striking pose

92/ Fall Play

Pam Parde, Cheryl Grieser, Teri Watkins, Chris Jonas, Ruth · Cooke , Vicky Moore , and Carlynn Keech listen carefully to Rachel Eppens.

Left: Mike Francis (Teddy Lloyd) gives some words of wisdom to Annette Blanke (Sandy) Below: Mike Francis (Teddy Lloyd) embraces Rachel Eppens (Jean Brodie) The cast and crew of The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie. Seated: (I. to r ) Vicky Moore, Annette Blanke , Bonnie Zavadil , William Shakespeare , Chris Jonas , Susie Siebe, Rachel Eppens , Mike Francis Standing: (first row , 1. tor ) Trinity Thompson , Joe Mussack, Jim Casement , Denise Bailey , Pam Parde , Steve Burbank , Teri Watkins , Jay Satterfield , Kim Hile , Kevin Mook, Ruth Cooke , Becky Webel, Carlynn Keech , Jack Furrow, Cheri Grieser, Diane Hoage, Alan Mueller , Gary Converse , Arie Leadebrand Standing: (second row, I. tor.) Wes Springer , Shelia McPherson , Kappi Woodmancy, Am y Hile , Brad Buckner, Doug Shonerd , Darcie Poppe , Rick Jones, Mark Smith. Top: Pat Carter , John Peeler. 93/ Fall Play

Middle: Jamie

(Argante) discusses the resemblance of his long lost daughter Annette Blanke (Zerbinetta) and Brad Buckner (Ottavio) Listening are (I. tor ) Jay Satterfield (Geronte) , Clay Buell (Leandro) , Tom Heiser (Sylvestro) , Bonnie Zavadil (Giacinta)

. G)(l__ _ _ e;w1j: ~----------

In The World: Mike Francis portrays the lead male role of Scapino Mussack

94/ Spring Play

Right: Splash! Leandro and Ottavio swim off through a mythical pond to find their girlfriends. Stage Manager Arie Leadabrand (right), leads Brian (middle) and Mark Frantz in a bit of clowning around following the play.

Top Left: Scapino and Sylvestro arm wrestle in Mama Leone 's cafe. Top Right: Getting Mama Leone's cafe ready for business is the task at hand for Chris Jonas (Mama Leone) , Scapino, the Juggling Waiter , the Waitress (Ra chel Eppens) and Carlo (Rick Jones) Left: Zerbinetta tells G eronte's story

95 / Spring Play

Above: John Peeler, the juggling waiter, puts on a superb performance during intermission.

Changes include prizes

Northeast's 1981 Homecoming changed with the times. Changes included everything from door prizes to . dance cards, and judging from most responses, students were pleased with the way the evening progressed.

Prizes such as Nebraska football tickets (won by Kurt Genrich and Vicky Carlson) and movie passes (won by Dan Smith and Chris Jonas) were announced and added an extra bit of excitement to the dance.

Another innovation was the dance card system. Every couple was handed a card with 10 numbers on it, and at the beginning of the dance, the couple would have 10 other couples sign their card. During the dance, a number was called out, and the couples would change partners for the dance.

Still another change was the sponsorship of the evening's festivities. In past years, the Northeast Pep Club had been the sole sponsor of Homecoming. However, N-Club joined the Pep Club this year to help set up the occasion.

The royalty was announced at a morning pep rally before an all-school assembly. Second attendants were Tammy West and Scott Ferrell, while first attendants were Shelly Johnson and Randy Rhoades. The 1981 King was Mark Diaz, and the Queen was Michelle Bundy.

96/ Homecoming

I I ~-------

Second attendants Tammy West and Scott Ferrell. In The World: Northeast's Lance James breaks past an Omaha Benson player during the homecoming game Homecoming Royalty: (/ tor ) Tammy West, Scott Ferrell, Queen Michelle Bundy , King Mark Diaz, Shelly Johnson, Randy Rhodes

First attendants Randy Rhodes and Shelly Johnson.

97/ Homecoming

Candlelight scene

Sixteen junior girls worked hard in planning the 1981 Candlelight Ball , and their efforts were rewarded when 152 couples attended what is one of Northeast's oldest traditions.

The Great Plains Ballroom on the University of Nebraska East Campus was the scene for the affair which carried a theme of " Embracing Love " and a theme song of "Open Arms " Music was provided by Complete Music for the formal event.

The planning for the Candlelight Ball began last summer when the committee started throwing out ideas. According t o Head Hostess Joleen Stimbert , many of the pre-ball plans centered around fund raising activities.

" We had car washes , bake sales, and we sold flowers just before the ball ," Stimbert said. " One of the biggest problems was coming up with enough money because everything was ~o expensive. But, we had $150 left over for a party for the next year's committee, so we did okay."

Northeast students and their dates en joy another Candlelight Ball.

Candlelight Hostesses: Front Row: (I. tor ) Pam Parde , Joleen Stimbert , Rhonda Mares , Lisa Wiatt. Second Row: Shannon Dolan , Denise Bailey , Sherrill Klum. Top Row: a. to r.) Lisa Jordal , Jana Montgomery , Jane Ketterer , Penny Duncan, Karen Moore. Hostesses not pictured include Chr:is Curtis , Kris Wickenkamp , Laura Hitz and Karen Sedlacek

~--- ---------

Shannon Dolan , Jim Svehla, Ron Nelson , and Julie Cotter smile for the Picture Man In The World: Head of the Candlelight Committee Joleen Stimbert poses with her date , Rod Thorburn.

98/

Candlelight

Blanke heads Spotlight

Attending play performances, selling T-shirts , and a Halloween party were some of the year's activities of Spotlight, Inc., Northeast's Drama Club.

All club members had the privilege this year of seeing fine productions of such plays as "Charly's Aunt," "The Little Foxes," and "See How They Run " at various theaters around the city.

On October 27, Spotlight held a Halloween party at the school which drew a big turnout. Cake, candy, and punch were served, and afterwards the group went on a treasure hunt. At Christmas time, Spotlight did its traditional Christmas carolling around the neighborhood.

The Spotlight, Inc. Banquet was held on Jan 11. The Banquet is given every year for parents and Spotlight members to honor the year's fall play. A speaker at the banquet talked to parents about the work done on the play and then awards are given out.

President this year was Annette Blanke. "I think the club was more organized this year than last year," Annette says, "and I think more people were participating." Other club officers were: VicePresident Brad Buckner; Secretary Trinity Thompson; and Treasurer Kim Hile.

- _J ~~---------

Annette Engelsgjerd, better known as a Sunkist raisin , e nj oys a Spotligh t Inc. Halloween party. In The World: Wes Springer takes his mask off and shows his real identity. Trinity Thompson seems surprised at the comments made by Rob Walker

99/Spotlight

Spotlight members show their talent at a pep rally by performing one of their famous (?) songs

Appreciation promoted

Whether they were called Art Club or Impressionists, members of the group were busy this year. The club scheduled many fund raising activities throughout the year. They held car washes, made greeting cards, silk screened t-shirts, and probably the biggest success was selling carmel apples.

Art Club is fairly new to Northeast. The club was started in 1981 after an absence of at least ten years. "Recognition hasn't been too great, but the kids who are in the club are enthusiastic," said Art Club President Shelia McPherson.

The club consists of 20-25 members. The only requirement to be in the club is an interest in art. "The clubs purpose is to promote appreciation of the arts such as painting, music, and theatre. We also encourage participation in the arts," said club co-sponsors Sharon Cech and Patti Jensen.

The club's major plans this year included participating in the Fine Arts Festival at Gateway and earning enough money to visit art galleries. The club also drew up a constitution.

First semester officers are: Shelia McPherson, President; Susan Williams, Vice President; Bonnie Hansen, Secretary; and Alicia Clinefelter, Treasurer. The officers changed for second semester.

Making caramel apples can be a messy job. Just ask &mnie Hansen , Lisa Evans , Shelia McPherson and Sue Williams. Art Club members work on screening T-shirts.

100/ Art Club

,i I I

In The World: Art Club Sponsor Patti Jensen cooks up a mean caramel sauce.

<',.. ,.., ' // "\ -,2_ · '--, c:::/4_::_ 1

Concentration and a steady hand are essential for Randy Hansen 's work.

Sue Williams prepares the caramel dip for the candy apple sale Kevin Carter takes a break from his art project.

IOI / Art Club

Art Club members show off their shirts. Pictured are: Front Row: a. to r.) Lori Griepenstroh, Eugene Mobley, Kevin Carter, Randy Hansen, Jim Sundeen. Back Row: Kathy Keller, Sue Williams.

Communication is Key

"Student Council's purpose at Northeast is to serve as a communication device between students and the administration, the school board, and the superintendent. It also has the function of adjusting the school and making it more comfortable for students by solving conflicts and having school activities. It also protects students' interest and gives students an opportunity to govern themselves," said Student Council Vice President Rob Kortus.

Student Council's plans for this year included continuing and improving the Student Ambassador Program, student exchange for public high schools, initiating a student mural contest, spring clean up, sending Christmas presents to poor families, possibly a student directory and possibly a free yearbook signing dance.

Student Council officers for this year were Melinda Lionberger, president; Rob Kortus, vice president; Kathy Goebel, treasurer; and Rhonda Goodwin, secretary.

"With the help of Student Council, hopefully the student may have a more enjoyable education during the high school years," said Kortus.

Middle: Student Council members listen to a discussion during a regular meeting.

SLuknt

In The World: Jim Mahoney ponders another Student Council proposal Top: Working hard on voter registration signs, Becky Carver and Kathy Goebel put their artistic talents to work. Right: Lynn Maul puts the finishing touches on her voter registration sign 102/Student Council

Left: Clay Buell shows off a work of art. Middle Left: Filling the candy machine can be a full-time job as Jim Mahoney, Shelly Bartzatt , and Brad Buckner find out. Middle Right: Melinda Lionberger, Student Council president, goes for selling some balloons at a football game Below Right: Doug Shonerd and Rob Kortus discuss future plans for Student Council. 1981-82 Student Council. Front Row: a. tor.) Brad Buckner, Clay Buell, Jim Mahoney. Middle Row: Miyuki Tada, Anju Rustgi, Kendra Danhauer, Jenda Radford, Lynn Maul, Sher ri Rahe, Traci Huss, Kim Starke/ , Lisa Thompson , Hi/vie Allen , Sponsor Dave Strange. Back Row: Sherry Bartzatt, Shelly Bartzatt, Becky Carver , Ruth Cooke, Rob Kortus, Rhonda Goodwin, Melinda Lionberger, David West , Scott Bastin, Kathy Goebel 103/ Student Council

N-Club enthusiastic

Sponsors Jim Rathe and Bob Els led a revitalized group this year, and Northeast's N-Club once again slated several activities during a busy year.

After a few years of little participation, this year's letterwinner group jumped in with both feet while helping with numerous school programs.

For the first time, the N-Club co-sponsored Homecoming with the Pep Club, sponsored a weight lifting contest for the school, helped with the annual Operation Santa Claus program at KFOR radio, donated canned food to the Malone Center, and still found time for the first-ever Hot Shot Contest.

The basketball shooting contest drew a large turnout, and the contest, patterned after the popular soft drink contest, listed six winners.

Chris Seng finished in sixth place, Steve Sheridan took fifth, Brian Johnson grabbed fourth, Kevin Dawson finished third, Don Hermann took the runner-up position, and the wiryner of the contest was Mike Zillig.

The club had about 25 active members, including officers Dave Swanson (president), Anne Falck (vice president), Phil Gaines (treasurer), and Tami Mau (secretary).

Lori Longe and Pat Halpin enjoy selling programs at a Northeast basketball game

N CLUB OFFICERS: (I. to r.) Phil Gaines, Anne Falck, Dave Swanson and Tami Mau.

Cf)L-C1u£,

In The World: Grabbing the rebound, Ron Dolezal attempts to score more points in th e hot shot competition

104/ N-Club

Brian Honnor takes a giant leap for a basket

Troy Gilroy, Phil Gaines, and Dave Swanson show just how barbecuing is done.

"Hey, we know we're the best," state Randy Rhqdes and Don Greiser

Steve

Toomey goes

up for a lay -up.

Standards questioned

"Should the federal government establish minimum education standards in elementary and secondary schools?" was the topic for the 1981-82 debate team.

Veteran debate coach Jack Mueller once again coached the team in its quest for improvement and hopeful placings at the state debate meet. In addition to the state tournament, Mueller's charges took trips to Omaha, Fremont, and Sioux Falls, South Dakota to participate in tournaments.

During the preparation time before meets, debate members spent many hours in Northeast's library and other research-oriented places, looking for the edge that might mean the difference between victory and defeat.

"To be able to debate and win, you have to be perfect. Otherwise, if you make the slightest mistake, your opponent could eat you up and win the debate," commented debater Ron Souliere .

Members of the 1981-82 team were Mike Brezenski, Jaque Carr, Colin Clark, Brian Dolezal, Wayne Dolezal, Penny Dorsey, Sandra Fox, Tom Heiser, Becky Luke, Joe Lutes, Chris Prey, Ron Souliere, Jim Sundeen, Jodi Walton, and Earl Woolery.

In The World: Ron Souliere and Jodi Walton present their side of an argument. Top: Former student Keith Freadhoff shows the debate team how it's done

106/NFL & Debate

Right: Jim Phillips is never at a loss for words while making a point

Left: 1981-82 Debate Squad. Front Row: a. to r.) Ron Souliere , Jim Sundeen , Joe Lutes , Jim Phillips Middle Row: Tom Heiser , Mike Brezenski, Jod i Walton , Bryan Dozal. &ck Row: Wayne Dolezal, Sandy Fo x, Coach Jack Mueller , Earl Woolery.

Below Middle: Debate members offer a chant during a morning pep rally .

Below: Mike Brezenski and Wayne Dolezal express their op inions on a debate topic

Above: Doing research on the debate topic is just part of the task facing Tom Heiser and Ron Souliere. Left: Coach Mueller leads the discussion on debate topics. 107/NFL & Debate

Creighton trophy

Being awarded the first place trophy at the annual Creighton University Math Field Day highlighted an active year for Northeast's Math Club.

Although membership numbered just 15 students, those who did become involved enjoyed the club, according to President Mark Janda.

"We had students from all three classes (sophomore, junior and senior) so we were represented well," Janda said. "Our purpose was to promote fun with math, and I think we did that."

There was one aspect of the year that disappointed Janda. "We had trouble getting enough members to show up for the meetings. Usually, we would only have two to five students attend the meetings, and that was our biggest problem," Janda said.

Sponsor of Math Club was Bill Rogge, and he received assistance during the school year from math instructors Buren Thomas and Jim Campbell.

Top: Math Club President Mark Janda and Sponsor Bill Rogge answer questions posed by a newspaper reporter.

Middle: Sponsor Bill Rogge outlines the club's showing at the Creighton Math Day contest to Northeastern reporter Jim Berryman. Listening is Mark Janda

108/Math Club

~ru

In The World: David Willis uses his mathematical skill while trying to solve a puzzle that has him baffled. Right: The winners and the trophy. Pictured with the Creighton trophy are: Front Row: a. to r.) Jay Satterfield, Tami Mau, Jim Svehla Back Row: Doug Smith , Bill Kerrey.

I ,, J ( -.........-....,. ~

FBLA slates busy year

"The Purpose o f F.B.L.A. (Future Business Leaders of America) is to help students learn as much about business as they can , so if they want to go into that field they will know about it," said F.B.L.A. president Laura Girmus "The club lets them know what will be expected of them in the business world."

F B.L.A. planned a very busy year in 1981 -82. The club held bake sales, sold Current Magazines at Thanksgiving and Christmas, sold Valentines Day suckers, and sold construction paper Easter bunnies with messages . The club also volunteered its help to businesses in February. The club's major

· plan this year is to go to the State Leadership Conference at the end of the year. At this conference, all of the F .B.L.A. clubs in the state will compete in contests involving shorthand, typing, etc. in hopes of finishing first and attending Nationals.

F .B.L.A. officers are: Laura Girmus, president; Cindy Eschenbrenner and Karen Barry, vice presidents; Patty G rafelman, secretary; Rhonda Goodwin, treasurer; Lisa Gottberg, historian; and Melinda Lionberger, reporter.

Working at the FBLA bake sale are Laura Girmus and Lori Biggs

FBLA members visit with Mayor Helen Boosalis as she recognizes FBLA week.

Kristi Spreier leads FBLA members through calorie lane at the club 's Christmas party

109/ FBLA

In The World: While visiting the mayor , FBLA members take t ime out to get their p icture taken with " The Count "

In The World: The FFA bulletin board brings out the goals of the group and a message for the future.

McDowell leads FFA

Under the leadership of first year voe. ag. teacher Mick McDowell, the FFA membership increased at Northeast after a few years of low enrollment in the club.

Early in the school year, the club's enrollment reached 12, and an expected increase of up to 18 members was hoped for by this spring.

Contests were the main activities planned by the group. A soil judging contest in Mead, Nebraska and a leadership and organization contest at Columbus were just two of many contests entered.

"The purpose of the organization is to teach students leadership, responsibility, and to recognize students for the work they have done in the agricultural field," McDowell said.

Officers this year were: Darin Showalter (president), Doug Garrison (vice president), Dan Bubb (secretary), Shelia McPherson (reporter), Dana Bokelman (treasurer), and Dean Bundy (sentinel).

Middle: 1981-82 FFA Members. Front Row: (1. tor.) Advisor Mick McDowell, Secretary Dan Bubb, President Darin Showalter, Vice President Doug Garrison, Sentinel Dean Bundy. Back Row: Joel White, Mike Murphy, Pat Howell, Mike Smith, Lyle Gable, Matt Akers. Not Pictured: Treasurer Dana Bokelman, Reporter Shelia McPherson, Todd Kirk, John Donahoo, Dave Conaway, Kurt McClanahan, Brenda Briney.

110/FFA

Top: FFA members gather before a contest Group members participated in numerous contests throughout the year. Right: FFA members listen to contest instructions before participating in a judging contest.

Great comeback!

"We've got to play better defense. Come on guys, let's get fired up."

Northeast football coach Bob Els could be heard making the comments as his 1981 edition of gridders faced early season tests that left the Rockets with a 0-2 record after losses to pre-season top rated Omaha Centr~l and third ranked Fremont. After some soul searching and re-dedication, Northeast finished strong and some observers felt the Rockets were playing the best football in the city late in the season.

"We just weren't ready to play, as a team, against Central," captain James Whitcomb said. "I know they're not as good as the score was when they beat us, but they had a couple superstars on their team."

The pair of losses didn't bother Northeast for long. Northeast rebounded with four straight wins, including a pair of shutouts and a Homecoming win.

Northeast posted city wins over Lincoln High and Southeast , but lost 16-0 to East in a bizarre game.

Many teams might have folded with the loss to East, but Northeast came back strong the next week and spoiled Southeast's Homecoming with a 13-0 shutout. A season ending win over Millard North left Els' squad with a respectable 6-3 mark.

T earn captains for the season were seniors Larry Singleton, Whitcomb, and Duane Weimer.

112/Varsity

Football

In The World: Running back Lance James takes a hand-off from Mark Diaz. The defense scrambles to recover the loose ball Dave Berger is assisted off the field by coaches Els and Loehr, and student trainer Mike Miller. · Seniors Tom Coil and Duane Weimer combine for the tackle.

Summer drills weren't much fun, but they were necessary Coach Bill Story watches the Rockets run through a drill.

Berger, Duane Wiemer , Pat Halpin , Jake Shadley , Dave Meredith, Dave Lowe, Head Coach Bob Els. Front Row: n. tor.) Tom Coil, Jeff Vergith , Scott Ferrell, Lance James , Brian Runge, Tim Curry, James Whitcomb , Matt Holt , Todd Tenopir , Phil Gaines , Greg Frey

Junior Doug Hohbein battles a Southeast player for the football. Back Row: n . to r.) Manager Matt Larson , Manager Kevin Ferrel, Tim Williams, Doug Hohbein, Tim Ehlers , Ty Peet , Kevin Cook, Doug Case, John Turner, Mark Diaz, Mike Garner, Student Manager Jack Miller , Assistant Coach Andy Loehr. Middle Row: n. tor.) Assistant Coach Steve Carr, Layne Parks, Scott Etherton , Tim Calkins, Tim Chelgren, Larry Singleton, Dave

Varsity FootbalVl

In this sequence, Todd Tenopir attempts a field goal , but a Southeast defender breaks through to make the block. Tenopir

scoops up the ball and runs for extra yardage .

114/Varsity

PlaY_ing his defensive back position well, Mark Diaz tips the ball intended for a Fremont receiver.

Football

Kevin Cook slides by a Lincoln High defender for a touchdown.

Varsity LNE 7 Omaha Central · 40 LNE O Fremont 15 LNE 14 Grand Island 7 LNE 21 Lincoln H igh 12 LNE 21 Papill ion O 1~ 9maha Benson 0 Eas t 16 LNE 13 Southeast O LNE 27 Millard North 6

Senior Lance James takes a pitch from quarterback Mark Diaz. This Rocket touchdown was the only one scored against a tough Omaha Central team.

115/Varsity Football

The Rockets wait as the official calls in the chains to :measure for a first down.

Sophs 0-6, Reserves 4-2

The sophomore football team had a very disappointing year, finishing the season with a record of 0-6. This is the first time in the history of Northeast sophomore football that the Rockets have failed to win a game. Northeast averaged just 3 points per game while giving up an average of 28 points per game.

Captains of the team were Jon Anderson and Scott Plumb. "Our biggest problems were injuries and mistakes," Anderson said. "Other problems were the lack of confidence and the loss of some players to the reserves."

Northeast's reserve football team started the season with a shutout win over Fremont and things looked rosey for Coach Bill Story's gridders.

But, a 40-0 loss to Lincoln Southeast brought the reserves back to earth and according to Story, also brought hard work and dedication.

"The team improved quite a bit from where they were when the season started, and they were a brave group," Story said. "They were a bunch that reached for excellency, and Coach Cook (assistant Dan) and I are very proud of them."

After the loss to Southeast, the squad came back with two straight wins over Lincoln High and East.

Junior leadership played an important role on the team. Captains were juniors Scott Deines and Tony Burt. Burt led the team in tackles with 37, including seven unassisted stops. Ross Olsbo was the leading rusher and scorer, running for a total of 34 points.

116/Reserve & Sophomore Football

I I I

Coach Bill Story gives the team a pep talk during half time In The World: Quarterback Scott Deines looks for an open receiver.

Kevin Dawson runs past his opponent on the way to another Rocket uictory.

After taking the snap, Quarterback Scott Deines gets ready to execute another play.

1981 Sophomore Football Team. Back Row: (1. tor.) Head Coach Kent Swanson, Jim Suehla, Jon Anderson , Alan Neitzel , Iuars Kalnins, Da uid Spale , Pat Scott , Jeff Kaufman , Bob Mehuron , Scott Plumb , Tim McKee , Rick Kuenning , Mark Smith , Tom Thomssen Middle Row : Assis tant Coach Mark Hickson , Barry Good , Mike Harris, Curtis Case, Daue Rall, Curt Helmers, Randy Stoppel, Bryan Combs , Jerry Morrissey, Shawn Carlile , Terry Graham, Greg Bard Front Row: Mark Winget , Todd Masters , Terry Slagel , Parks Smith , Doug Dormer, Alan Martin, Scott Clayton, Rod Wright, Manager Jerr y Wagner.

LReserve Football Team. Front Row: (I tor.) Brian O'Hara , Ron Nelson, Bob Br yan, Tony Burt , Ron Burns, Doug White , Wayne Swanson , Kirk Bryant Middle Row: Ri ch Estrada , Rick Albro , Richard Brittenham, Kent Heidbrink , Doug Johnson , Mike Keeney , Mike Murphy , Ross 0/sbo , Keuin Dawson , Assistant Coach Dan Cook, Coach Bill Story. Back Row: Bob Morton , Mike Reinke, Steue Chick, Dana Bake/man , Hugh Mattern, Scott Deines, Dan Howell , Dennis Hruza, Chris Seng, Jeff Lubben , Ross Els 117/ Reserve Football

LNE 27 LNE 0 LNE '14 LNE 35 LNE 0 LNE 20 NE O NE 0 NE O NE 0 NE 19 Ng 0 Reserve Fremont 0 Southeast 40 Lincoln High 6 East 8 Sou theast 27 Lincoln High 0 Sophomore Southeast 33 Lincoln High 26 Nebra~ka City : 20 East 29 Seward Reserves 22 Waverly Reserves 48

Spikers Capture State

It was hard to find words to describe the scenario at Pershing Auditorium following Lincoln Northeast's Class A victory over Kearney that gave the Rockets the state title

After two consecutive years of finishing second, Coach Sandi Genrich's spikers brought home the first place trophy with a 6-15, 15 -12, 1513 triumph over the Bearcats. The Rockets were no longer bridesmaids.

"When I looked at the scoreboard and saw it was 14-12 (in the final game against Kearney), I turned to my assistant coach and said ' my god, I don't believe it'," Genrich said. After Kearney tied the game at 13, Northeast's Laura Girmus served two straight points for the title, and Northeast could start believing that the Rockets had brought home the first volleyball title in the school's history.

"It was really exciting to be the champions," senior Anne Falck said. "We had been runner-up for two years in a row, and this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity."

Northeast finished with an 18-5 record, but as time passes, players and fans will likely forget the five losses, and most of the 18 wins. But, the trophy in Northeast's front hall will prevent any Rocket follower from forgetting that 1981 was truly a golden year for Northeast volleyball.

118Narsity Volleyball

~~----

In The World: Laura Ginnus is ready and waiting to save a hard spiked ball The team huddles together for a pep talk from Coach Genrich before the start of a game. Fast actions help Tami Mau and Karen Moore block the ball. The varsity awaits the serve to begin the first game of the Cornhusker Invite.

The Rockets practice covering Laura Girmus while she goes up for a pretend spike.

LNE 11-11 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-17 LNE 15-14-5 LNE 15-15 LNE 11-15-15 LNE 15-14-15 LNE 13-14 LNE 15-8-4 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 11-13 LNE 15-15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15-15 LNE 15 -9-15 LNE 11-15 -9 LNE 15-15 LNE 11-15-15 LNE 6-15-15 Bellevue East 15-15 Norfolk 2-3 Pap illion 7-2 South Sioux C ity 7-2 Bellevue East 4-8 Beatr ice 8-15 Beatr ice 13 -16-15 Norris 2 -8 Marian 15-8-0 Lincoln High 3-16-4 East 15 -15 Lincoln H igh 8-15-15 Southeast 8-12 Fremont 4-6 Grand Island 0-3 East 13-4 Southeast 5-2 North Platte 15-15 East 10-17-6 Ralston 0-10 Southeast 2-7 East 12-6 District Lincoln High 11-15-5 East 15-11-15 State Omaha Gross 6-6 Bellevue East 15-4-10 Kearney 15-12-13

uBack Row (I. to r.): Assistant Coach Jan Bates, Tami Mau, Karen Moore, Ann Falck , Laura Girmus , Coach Sandi Genrich , Assistant Coach Linda McCrea. Kneeling: Laura Hitz , Liwana Bringleson, Lindy Lebsack , Cindy Sacks , Mary Miller Bumping the ball to the front row , Ann Falck shows her technique. 119Narsity Volleyball

120Narsity Volleyball

In The World: The trophy that tells the story The Class A Sta t e Volleyball Championship for 1981. The emotional aftermath of a state title is shown on the faces of Ronda Pieper and Mary Miller. Liwana Bringelson leaps high to return a serve while teammates Karen Moore and Laura Girmus await the results Stretching for the block, Ronda Pieper goes above the net against Omaha Gross. Offering back-up assistance are Tami Mau and Karen Moore.

Coach Sandi Genrich presents gold medals to the line-up of Rockets that claimed the school's first uolleyball championship

Middle Left: Following a set by a teammate, Karen Moore goes high for the ace spike attempt. Left: Laura Girmus reaches high to put the ball back over the net during state tournament action. Above: Lindy Lebsack shows her serving form. 121/Varsity Volleyball

Reserves 3rd in LPS

Team unity was one goal set for the 1981 reserve volleyball team. This goal was fulfilled by everyone working together and communicating as a good team does. Sophomore Jenny Ernst stated, "The team did its best and had some really fun times." Members of the team felt that kidnapping the varsity before LPS was a sure way of firing up the team, and also was one of the highlights of their season.

The 1981 season was a rebuilding year for the reserve team as usual, since last year 7 of the 13 reserve members graduated to a varsity position.

Early in the year, the team lost to Bellevue East but made a strong comeback as they beat Norfolk in 3 games. As for their in-town games, the Rockets were able to pull off only one win, which was against Lincoln High. East High was considered to be the toughest nut to crack for the reserve team this year. The season ended with the team .finishing third in the LPS and ending with a 4-6 record.

In The World: A lot of concentration is used by Linda Dolezal as she readies herself for a serve Jacki Wilke jumps high to spike the ball set by Julie Lee 122/Reserve Volleyball Doing her best to save the ball, Jenny Ernst returns it to her opponents with a backwards bump.

Rocket reserves ready themselves for the serve.

Reserves slap the hands of Bellevue East, and tell them it was a good game

0 -10 LNE 13-15-16 LNE 15-8-6 LNE 15-13 -15 LNE 13-15-11 LNE 15 -5 -9 LNE 16-4-5 LNE 15 -3 -9 LNE 15-2-15 LNE 8 -8 LNE 15 -13 -15 Bellevue East 15-15 Norfolk 15-6-14 Beatrice 13 -15-15 Lincoln High 9 -15-13 Southeast 15-11 -15 Fremont 4-15 -15 Grand I; land 14-15-15 East 6 -15-15 Ralston 5 -15-10 LPS Southeast 15-15 L inc oln High 11-15-10

LNE

Volleyball

Back row (I to r): Coach Jan Bates , Jackie Wilke, Cindy Sacks, Sandy Shaw, Karen Newburn, Shaunelle Roeber, Jenny Ernst, Linda Dolezal, Assistant Coach Linda McCrea. Kneeling (I tor): Kim Borden , Lisa Hertzel , Jill Frazer , Julie Lee, Teresa Million , Shari Wichman.

123/ Reserve

Johnson, Ernst to state

Both the varsity and reserve boys' tennis teams had tough seasons this year . The varsity team ended the year with a 6-5 record, while the reserves finished with a tough 2-5 record. The varsity season included three wins over Lincoln High and a win over the defending city champions, Southeast.

"We were disappointed with some losses, but we beat Southeast for the first time in a long time," Coach Jim Rathe explained. "The kids continued to improve and we came within one match of finishing second in the city meet."

The varsity netters were not without their share of individual success. Seniors Dan Ernst and Brian Johnson finished second in the number two doubles at the state tournament.

The reserves battled through their season with the only wins coming against Lincoln High. The reserves finished fourth at LPS.

In The World: Putting forth his best effort, Don Herrmann shows his forehand. 124/Boys Tennis A fast move helps Brad Berka return a volley. Displaying his skill, Don Herrmann finishes a powerful serve

Struggling to make a return, Dan Ernst reaches for the ball.

Coach Rathe provides some helpful advice to senior Todd Ellis.

Back row (I tor): Coach Jim Rathe, Kurt McClanahan , Dan Ernst , Don Grieser, Todd Ellis, Coach R. T. Weidman. Middle row (1 tor) : Jerry Ehrlich, Scott Wright, Chad Holthus, Don Herrmann , Brian Johnson Front row (I tor): Joe Walton, Scott R. Johnson, Scott A. Johnson, Mike Cochran, Brad Berka

Varsity LNE 1 Fremont 8 LNE 4 East 5 LNE 5 Southeast 4 LNE 7 Grand Island 2 LNE 21 Fremont Invite 6/ 9 LNE 5 Beatrice 0 LNE 2 East 7 LNE 8 Lincoln High 1 LNE 5 Hastings 4 LNE 9 Lincoln H igh 0 LNE 4 Norfolk 5 LNE 13 Trans-Nebr 4/ 6 LNE 3 P ius X 6 LPS 3/ 4 S tate 7/ 19 Reserve LNE 2 East 7 LNE 3 Southeast 6 LNE 4 East 5 LNE 5 Lincoln H igh 4 LNE 4 Pius X 5 LNE 6 Lincoln High 3 LNE 2 Southeast 7 LPS Res Tournament 4/ 4

125/

Tennis

Boys

Gould: "all-around" best

The combined boys and girls gymnastics teams started out their season with a few disappointing losses , but the team's spirit was not lost. Winning was important but having fun was still ranked high on the team's list of priorities

Being a member of the gymnastics team meant practices every night for at least two hours during which the squad used every muscle in the athlete's body and stressed using the much required flexibility, concentration and dedication needed to be a top -notch gymnast.

The team took every meet seriously, and worried more about their individual improvement rather than the team's point total. Although spirited, the Rockets were faced with an uphill struggle in most meets against more experienced competition.

How did this team compare to Northeast squads in the past? "We didn't score as high as we have in the past, but we haven't had the experience or background leading up to the high school level either," said Jim Williams. "We did great for the amount of time we had and for our experience."

Coach Kurt Nielsen's team fought hard and came in third in the district meet. Williams, a senior, and junior Renee Gould both qualified for the state meet. Gould was an all-around performer at state,

while Williams competed in the pommel horse. On

~~--------

In The World: State qualifier for All-Around, Renee Gould does her performance on the uneven bars. Balance and strength are essential before attempting a front walkover as Jimmy Williams demonstrates. Christi McAdams shows her gracefulness while doing a floor routine. the unevens, Debbie Weber concentrates on execution 126/Boys & Girls Gymnastics

Performing on the rings, Todd Kirk shows his terrific arm streng t

The gymnasts walk to their next event during districts held at Northeast

Back Row: (I to r ) Jenny Keeler , Debbie Weber , M ike Brezenski, Sharon Meehan , Todd Kirk , Calina Dightman , Barb Stiver s, Coach Kurt Neilson , Coach Teeni Hinkle Kneeling: (I. tor ) Renee Gould , Tom Heiser, Sue Wieting , Jimmy Williams , Rhonda Mayfield , Jeff Ellis , Tammy Otto , Chris ti McAdams , Ronda Brown 127/ Bo ys & Girl s G ymnastics

Boys LN E 47.6 G rand Island 109 14 A rt H arris Invite 13/ 15 LN E 53.02 North P latte 128 9 LN E 67.34 S outheast 132. 68 *P apillio n In vite 9/ 12 LNE 90. 03 Ralston 102 34 M illard Invite 14/ 19 LNE 98.3 East 102 7 LNE 102.45 Beatrice 95 3 Gr a nd Islan d In vite 5/ 6 T rans- N ebr. 6/ 7 LN E 103 65 Lincoln H ig h 122 35 D istrict 4/ 4 Girl s LNE 96 5 Gr a nd Isla nd 105 8 LNE 77.45 Nort h P lat t e 97. 9 · LNE 105 .4 S o u th eas t 129.3 *P apillio n Invite 9/ 12 LNE 115. 9 Ralston 110 .65 M illard Invite 9/ 17 LNE 94 12 East 140 05 LNE 109 25 B eatrice 105 85 G rand Islan d Invite 4/ 7 T rans -N ebr 5/ 8 LNE 119 Linco ln High 122.8 UNL H igh S c h ool In vit e 3/ 8 D ist ri ct 3/ 5 *P apillion Invite is t h e co mb ine d fin ish of girls a nd boys.

Girls Take 2nd in State

State was the cross country team's destiny, and the boys and girls showed their ability as the boys placed 3rd in districts, and the girls automatically qualified for the state tournament.

Practicing every day after school and running 6 miles a day was an essential part for building up strength for the state meet.

The cross country season was marked by improvement, but didn't pass without disappointment. One 0f the disappointing meets for the girls was the State meet. "We went in overly confident, we thought we had first place before even going," stated senior runner Gina Smith. The girls finished 2nd out of 18 at state As for the boys, state was a different story. They took 9th place out of the 12 teams entered.

Back

~~-----

In The World: Struggling to pass his opponents is Junior r~nner Clay Buell Row: (I. tor.) Manager Ken Magruder, Cheryl Corey, Carita Kordik, Nancy Corey, Kelli Mayhugh, Assistant Coach Alan Young Front Row: a. to r.) Head Coach Bill Rogge, Dawn Zoller , Susan Herte, Gina Smith, Ann Willet, Manager Tami Rose.

128/Boys & Girls Cross Country

Senior Dave Swanson puts forth his best effort to outrun Fremont in the State Cross Country Meet.

Back Row: (l. tor) Scott Lyons, Steve Burbank, Billy Truax, Clay Buell, John Morrissey, Dan Mares, Dan Chase, Mark Freeman , Dave Swanson, Jim Kassebaum, Eric Combs.

Front Row: (1 tor.) Head Coach Bill Rogge, Manager Ken Magruder, Kurt Jording, Mark Lyon, Jim Mahoney, Jim Sundeen , Jeff Lee, Tim Janssen, Manager Tami Rose, Assistant Coach Alan Young.

Boys & Girls Cross Country

• I

--I s~ Boys ,. I NWU Invite 7/ 13 LNE 36 York 42 East 12

Cheryl and Nancy Corey run stride for stride.

IFremont Invite 6/ 7 LNE 44 East 15 LHS Invite 8/ 13 Omaha Br yan Invite 4/ 14 LNE 50 Fremont 15 LNE 48 Southe ast 15 Trans -Nebr 3/ 7 LPS · 3/ 4 D istrict 3/ 8 State 9/12 Girls , I NWU Invite 1/8 LNE 14 East 22 LHS Invite 1/9 LNE 23 Lincoln High 32 Omaha Bryan Invite 1/ 9 LNE 15 Southeas t 43 Trans-Nebr 2/ 6 LPS 1/ 4 Omaha Marian Invite Cancelled St ate 2/ 19 Boys Reserve LNE 22 East 39 Non-Qualifier 2/ 4

Through the woods and by the stream, Gina Smith runs for the #1 team.

129/

Rockets State Champs

Yes , Rocket fans, another chapter was added to the legacy of the Northeast varsity basketball team under the direction of veteran Coach Ed Johnson. In his 32nd year at Northeast, Johnson directed the Rockets to the eighth state title in the school's history , and Johnson ' s seventh as head coach. The team finished with the best record in the school's history at 23 -1.

What a season it was. The Rockets won their first six games , including the LeBlonde Holiday Tournament in Missouri for the second year in a row.

The Rockets' only loss came after the tournament when Omaha Benson edged Northeast 53-51 in Omaha. After the Benson loss, the Rockets were never headed as they won 17 games in a row and captured the coveted state championship

In the state tourney , the Rockets shrugged aside a scrappy Grand Island team, 47-33, and then crushed Benson by 36 points. In the championship game, the Rockets grabbed an early lead and it looked like another lopsided win. But, Northwest (Omaha) cut the lead to three late in the game.

As the players received their gold medals from the man who guided them to the top, jubilation reigned supreme. Ehlers, the easygoing hero, accepted his medal and promptly gave Johnson a pat on the head. It was that kind of year. A season that Johnson called, "probably the most enjoyable year I've ever had." Rocket fans won't argue.

130/ Boys Varsity Basketball

: I I I

In The World: Lonnie Ashley takes a giant leap to save the ball from going out of bounds. Encouraging a teammate , Lonnie Ashley gets set at the free throw lane Lonnie Ashley rips down a rebound against East High while Dana Janssen is ready to offer assistance

Guard Mark Diaz leads the Rockets ' fast break against East. Filling in the lane behind Diaz is Kevin Cook (40) while Dana Janssen (52) starts upcourt Showing his leaping ability, Kevin Cook is in the nets as he hits for an easy lay -up Super Stater Dana Janssen shows superb form as he puts up a jump shot against the Links. Doing what he does best, Mark Diaz puts up a shot after penetrating the inside. 131/ Boys Varsity Basketball

The team looks on as Phil Gaines gets his medal from Coach Johnson at the state tournament. The fake has his man air-borne, and Jake Shadley gets set to go up for the shot. 132/Boys Varsity Basketball Holding the net high, Dennis Hruza shows that the Rockets are on top again Getting inside position, Dana Janssen battles an East defender for the ball.

Rockets prove they're number one as they hold up the state tournament trophy

LNE 65 East 58 LNE 70 Kearney 54 St. Joe Holiday Tourney LNE 72 S t. Joe LeBlond , MO 34 LNE 73 Raytown South , MO .47 LNE 69 Lafayette , MO 42 LNE 69 Hastings 39 LNE 51 Omaha Benson 53 LNE 72 Linco ln High 45 LNE 53 S o utheast 35 LNE 58 F r e mont 46 LNE 57 Linco ln High 23 LNE 72 North P latte 43 LNE 93 Grand Island 55 LNE 70 Beatrice 57 LNE 88 Be lle vue East 35 LNE 55 So ut heast 34 LNE 64 Fremon t 51 LNE 76 Ra lston 48 LNE 53 Eas t 50 District LNE 50 Southeast 31 LNE 46 East 45 State LNE 47 Grand Island 33 LNE 68 Omaha Benson 32 LNE 61 Omaha Northwest 54

1981-82 Boys Basketball Team. Front Row: a. tor.) Jake Shadley, Phil Gaines, Dennis Hruza, Tim Calkins, Dave Swanson , Dave Lowe. Back Row: Coach Ed Johnson , Manager Nate Donovan, Tim Ehlers, Kevin Cook, Dana Janssen, Lonnie Ashley, Mark Diaz , Doug Grieser , Assistant Trainer Boyd Kaiser. 133/ Boys Varsity Basketball

Reserve defense shines

A sparkling 13-2 record provided Northeast followers of boys reserve basketball with pleasant thoughts about next season's varsity squad.

Coach Leroy Seng' s cagers' only losses came to East and Southeast, and were the only city defeats in six games.

The season started out on a thrilling note, as the Rocket reserves downed East by two points in overtime The loss to Southeast was caused by turnovers and another problem or two. "In the Southeast game, we had quite a few fouls, our shots weren't going in, and we had a couple of injuries that didn't help either," junior Scott Deines said.

"Coach Seng stressed defense," said sophomore Ross Els. "We ran a lot of man-to-man defense, because coach has always said that you can't have an offense without a defense."

The final game of the year included a disappointing note and a happy circumstance. The disappointment came when East defeated the reserves for the city title. The glorious moment came when Rick Bridger broke the reserve ·record for most points in a season.

I I

In The World: Steve Gawrick looks for the open man.

134/

Boys Reserve Basketball

Going for the block, Rick Bridger goes up with a Fremont shooter while Jeff Boal watches the play. Jeff Bool concentrates on his free throw against Lincoln High.

R_ese~ve Coach Leri:>y Seng is calm on the bench as he watches his squad notch one of 13 victories.

s~ LNE 59 East 57 (ot) LNE 62 Kearney 54 LNE 56 Hast ings 32 LNE 51 Omaha Benson 47 LNE 67 Linc oln High 59 LNE 36 Southeast 39 LNE 58 Fremont 40 LNE 52 Lincoln High 50 LNE 65 Grand Island 53 LNE 58 Beatrice 33 LNE 61 Bell ev ue East 43 LNE 63 S out he a st 45 LNE 44 F rerriont 26 LNE 65 Ralston 40 LNE 50 Ea st 58

Steve Gawrick puts the pressure on a Lincoln High player before the inbounds pass. Reserve Basketball Team. Back Row: (I. tor ) Rick Bridger , Scott Deines, Rex Gerding, Tom Howell, Kurt Genrich , Terry Schroer, Ross Els , Coach Leroy Seng. Kneeling: (I. to r.) Manager Rich Brittenham , Ron Nelson , Doug Garison, Scott Plumb, Steve Gawrick , Jeff Boo/, Jim Mahoney , Bob Bryan. 135/ Boys Reserve Basketball

Sophs have slow start

After a sluggish start , the sophomore basketball team might have had reason to hang up the sneakers. But , the Rockets roared back, and despite ending the year with a 4-8 record, team players could look back on an improved season.

Turnovers and a lack of size inside were factors that figured into a 0-6 mark to open the season. The Northeast sophs' first win came against Millard North.

Leading scorers were Anthony Conkling, Ross Olsbo, Scott Plumb, and Jeff Kaufman.

"The lowest point of the season was the second time we played East. We were ahead by 14 points and still lost," Jim Svehla said. "The high point of the season was when we beat the Waverly reserves the first time by 35 points."

In The World: Leaving the floor to escape the defender , Jim Mahoney goes for the basket 136/Boys Sophomore Basketball Ross Olsbo eyes the basket as he goes in for a lay -up. Trailing the play is Jim Svehla. Working inside, Jon Anderson tries to elude the outstretched arms of a defender

LNE 37 Cre te Rese rves 50 LNE 36 East . . ............................ 64 LNE 38 Lincoln H igh 39 LNE 42 P iux X 49 LNE 53 Eas t 54 LNE 41 Fremont 43 LNE 60 Millard North 44 LNE 42 Sou theast 66 LNE 56 Lincoln High 40 LNE 70 Waverly 35 LNE 43 Beatrice 50 LNE 58 Waverly 50

Jim Crew sets the pick and Jim Mahoney drives for the basket against Beatrice Jeff Kaufman takes time to relax and ponder his free throw attempt 1981-82 Sophomore Basketball Team. Front Row:([. tor .) Rick Fisher , Todd Gilroy, Barry Good, Jon Anderson , Jim Svehla , Assistant Manager Mitch Michaelson. Back Row : Ross Olsbo, Randy Stoppel , Noah Am/and, Jeff Kaufman, Scott Wright, Bob Mehuron , Jim Crew , Coach Bob Otto 137/ Boys Sophomore Basketball

DISTRICT GIRLS BASKETBALL CLASS A

Cagers cry-'so close'

The girls basketball team finished its mo3t successful season in history with a second place finish at the state tournament and a glittering 18-2 record. The ·Rockets, coached by veteran Hank Willemsen, were within two points of a state title.

Come-from-behind efforts against Fremont in the opening round and against defending champion Omaha Bryan in the semi-finals propelled Northeast into the title match-up against Kearney. The Bear kittens had been rated number one most of the year, and they held on to edge Northeast, 43-42.

Although the Rockets held a seven-point lead in the fourth period against Kearney, turnovers down the stretch proved costly. Even a 73-foot desperation shot by Karen Moore at the buzzer did little more than to slightly console the disappointment of falling just short of number one.

Moore's heave will likely stand for many years as the longest shot ever made in a state tournament, or any game for that matter. The shot was a fitting salute to Moore, who was named to the AllTournament teams and also was named to Super State teams in the Lincoln and Omaha newspapers.

Ronda Pieper also received numerous postseason accolades. The senior sharpshooter was named to All-State Class A teams, and along with Moore, was an All-City selection.

"This was the finest team I have ever coached here at Northeast," Willemsen said. "They came close to the state title. You can't ask for much more than that."

I I

In The World: A quick move allows Ronda Pieper to get by a Southeast defender. Winning their district led the girls into the state tournament.

ill' .,,,,,

Showing good baseline play, Tami Mau glides by her defender

Helping the Rockets score, Liwana Bringelson goes for two as Laurie Longe helps block the defenders Tami Mau concentrates hard on this shot in the finals of the Class A State Tournament This one mistake didn't overshadow the superb performance Karen Moore showed in the state tournament. Laurie Longe jumps high to score two more points in the first game at state 139/ Girls Varsity Basketball

Showing the form that made her the team 's leading scorer, Ronda Pieper takes aim at the basket Using two hands helped Laurie Long get this ball Showing her dribbling technique is Karen Moore in the East game 140/ Girls Varsity Basketball Back Row: (I. tor.) Manager Lori Uzdill, Karen Moore, Laurie Longe , Paige Tompkin, Liwana Bringelson , Tami Mau , Coach Hank Willemsen. Kneeling: (I tor ) Laurie Brown, Ronda Pieper , Lindy Lebsack, Carita Kordik, Linda Bonk

Lindy Lebsack and Ronda Pieper give a slap of approval after another basket

LNE 57 South Sioux City 27 LNE 49 Omaha Gross 29 LNE 49 East 48 LNE 51 Papillion 43 LNE 51 Millard South 44 LNE 32 Southeast 24 LNE 46 Lincoln H igh 37 LNE 47 Bea trice 33 LNE 42 Sou th east 35 LNE 49 East 45 LNE 51 Grand Island 50 LNE 37 North Platte ; 30 LNE 28 Lincoln High 40 LNE 45 Fremont 37 LNE 50 Omaha Mar ion 36 LNE 40 Southeast 30 LNE 44 Lincoln High 30 LNE 41 Fremont 37 LNE 58 Omaha Bryan 52 LNE 42 Kearney 43

Solid defense, as shown by Lindy Lebsack, was a key in Northeast's success.

141 / Girls Varsity Basketball

ILaurie Long reaches high to get the tip

Reserves finish sub-500

Despite losing its first five games of the season, the girls reserve basketball team bounced back to win six of their last 10 games.

Although battling in every game, the Rockets suffered through some dismal shooting performances early in the season, and center Paige Tompkin cited at least one reason for the sub-.500 season.

"The team lacked intensity," Tompkin said. "At times, it seemed like we weren't putting forth our best effort."

Tompkin, Sharon Meehan, and Amy Dawson paced the team in scoring. This season marked the first for Coach Marty Shields. Shields was a 1973 graduate of Lincoln Northeast.

In The World: Paige Tompkin uses a defensive move to tip the ball away from East High players. 142/Girls Reserve Basketball Breaking away from a tough defense, Sharon Meehan looks to pass the ball. Paige Tompkin wrestles an East opponent for possession of the basketball. Concentrating on a one-and -one free throw situation, Calaina Dightman takes aim as Lisa Calfee watches.

s~ LNE 25 S outh S ioux Cit y 32 LN E 29 O maha G ross 35 LNE 27 Ea st 4 7 LNE 26 P a pill ion 28 LNE 28 Mi lla rd S outh 48 LNE 39 S o utheast 33 (OT ) LNE 22 Linco ln H igh 28 LNE 33 Beatrice 32 LNE 28 Southe a st 24 LNE 20 Eas t 25 LNE 35 Grand Island .- 30 LNE 19 N orth P latte 44 LNE 18 L incoln High 38 LNE 41 Fremont 40 LNE 31 Om a ha Ma rian 30

Calaina Dightman fights t o ge t possession of the baske t ball

"Come back here ," might be what Lisa Calfee is s ay ing to the run -a w a y ba s ke t ball

Back Row: (I tor ) Julie Lee , Calaina Dightman , Sand y Shaw , Sharon Meehan , Shaun Roeber, Linda Dolezal, Coach Marty Shields Kneeling: (I to r.) Amy Dawson , Stacy Floyd , Marshanette Perkins , Michelle Perkins , Didi Merriman , Lisa Calfee 143/ Girls Reserve Basketball

Tankers splash to state

A total of nine swimmers competed in the 1982 state swimming meet, completing a very successful season for Coach Jon Miller's Rocket tankers.

Qualifying for the state meet were Laura Hitz, Sheri Prey, Jodi Grant, Melissa Johnson, Jeff Lubben, Matt Holt, Jeff Soucie, Tad Hunt; and Scott Harris.

Northeast's girls 200 medley relay team came close to the gold at the state meet when they finished second in what was considered one of the top performances in the history of Northeast girls swimming. The boys 200 medley relay team also turned in a fine performance, placing fourth.

Improved times and competing with some of the top swimming schools in the state bolstered a statement from Miller, who said when he took the Northeast job three years ago that Northeast swimming was on its way back from some disappointing seasons.

The state meet brought about some rather unusual antics as the boys who qualified sought to gain every edge possible. For most, that meant shaving their heads. "Actually, it's more psychological than anything," Tad Hunt said, "but, it does help you swim faster."

144 / Boys & Girls Swimming

s~---------

In The World: Jodi Grant prepares for the start of the race . Middle: Butterfly swimmer Jeff Soucie comes up for air during his specialty race. Bottom: Michelle Mattox is caught in mid-air before enter ing the water on her dive. Top: Preparing for the dive, Michelle Mattox performs at the state meet.

Captain Brad Kalkwarf takes a breather while waiting for his time

Concentrating on her form, Jenny Clinefelter gets set to hit the water after doing a backward dive

145 / Boys & Girls Swimming

Ram Relays 2/ 12 LNE 80 McCook 78 LNE 34 Columbus 49 LNE 98 Hastings 70 LNE 56 East 114 LNE 53 Grand Island 30 LNE 64 Southeast 107 LNE 116 Fremont 52 UNL S wim & Di ve 8/ 13 LNE 90 Ralst on 78 LNE 54 North Platte 26 Trans-Nebraska 3/ 7 LNE 114 Lincoln High 44 S tate 10/ 23 LNE 109 McCook 57 Cornhusker Invite 9/ 15 LNE 46 Columbu s 34 LNE 91 Hastings 79 Ram Rela ys 6/ 12 LNE 94 East 75 LNE 60 Grand Island 22 LNE 60 Southeast 110 LNE 104 Fremont 52 LNE 89 Ralston 78 Mill ard Invite 3/ 12 LNE 55 North Platte 25 Trans -Nebraska 3/ 7 LNE 106 Lincoln High 56 S ta te 8/ 21

Head Coach Jon Miller and assistant Tracy Stauffer oversee the swimmer 's progress. 1981-82 Boys and Girls Swim Team. Front Row: (I tor.) Matt Holt, Corey Clegg, Michelle Mattox , Sharon Riggert , Melissa Johnson , Sherri Pre y, Chally Clegg, Todd Harris , Ken Prey. Middle Row: Assistant Coach John Neal, Jenny Clinefelter , Denise Finch , Debbie Weber , Vicki Carlson, Jodi Grant , Cyndi Halpin, Ann Willet , Jeff Soucie , Head Coach Jon Miller. Back Row: Pat Halpin, Glen Bateman, Kristi Craig, Julie Birch , Tad Hunt, Assistant Coach Tracy Stauffer , Laura Hitz, Brad Kalkwarf, Corey Riggert , Bob Goggins.

G rapplers qualify five

Coach John McIntyre's grapplers finished the season with a 4-3 dual meet record, placed ninth in the Omaha North Invitational, fourth in the TransNebraska meet , fifth at district , and twenty-ninth in the state meet.

Five Rockets advanced to the state meet. Brad Dewey , Doug Gandara, Mike Garner , Scott Lyon, and John Osterhoudt all qualified through district action and advanced to the state tournament.

Northeast ran into some tough opponents and Osterhoudt was the sole wrestler to advance past the first round. Osterhoudt defeated his first opponent , but was defeated in the second round.

Although a look at the record might cause some to label the season as disappointing, Gandara disagreed . "Actually, we had a better-than -expected season, " Gandara said.

1D w¢ey,____ _

In The World: Attempting a fast moue , Rich Ness attempts to break away from his opponent Top: Coach McIntyre takes time out to help an injured grappler . Middle: The official casts a close eye as Pat Burt struggles to get out of a tight situation.

146/ Wrestling

Going for the takedown, Larry Singleton tries to make the first move against his foe.

Wrestling Team. Back Row: (1. to r.) Assistant Manager Lorne Kasselbaum, Coach John McIntyre, Brad Dewey, Larry Singleton, Joe Bourg, Mike Garner , Duane Wiemer, Mike Sabin, Eric Combs , John Blair, Rick Whitehead , Assistant Coach Mike Ryan. Middle Row: Dave Meredith , Shawn Carlile, Scott Lyon, John Osterhoudt, Curt Case, Ken Hendersen, Loµ Hayes. Bottom Row: Jeff Ingham, Paul Koch , Scott Clayton, Alan Martin, Rich Ness, Doug Gandara.

§~ Varsity Omaha North Invite 9/ 18 LNE 33 Beatrice 27 LNE 28 Burke 28 LNE 41 Beatrice 12 LNE 32 Hastings 25 LNE 36 Fremont 20 LNE 21 Lincoln High 31 LNE 20 Norfolk 33 Trans-Nebraska 4/7 LNE 24 Southeast 23 LNE 18 East : 37 District 5/ 7 State 29/31 Reserve LNE 36 Beatrice 22 LNE 45 H~stings 24 LNE 20 Fremont 36 LNE 18 · Lincoln High 36 LNE 12 Norfolk 57 LNE 18 Sou theast 40 LNE 12 East 7

Top: This Rocket grappler isn't about to let his opponent pin him. Left: Shawn Carlile tries to squeeze out from under a tight hold .

14 7/Wrestling

Concentration is needed to make sure the pitch is a sure strike , as shown b y Sen

In The World: Showing his good pitching form is Junior Scott Deines ior Tom Kroese. 1982 Varsity Baseball Team. Back Row: (I. tor.) Coach Bill Fag/er, Bob Weskamp , Doug Smith, Tim Chelgren , John Turner, Scott Deines, Terry Schroer , Troy Gilroy , Don Crockett , Ty Peet , Bryan Honnor, Manager Mike Miller Kneeling: Jerry Ehrlich, Jeff Vergith, Tony Burt, Lennie Roesler, Major Ludwig, Don Herrmann, Tom Kroese , Greg Frey, Jeff Boo/, Rick Tolliver. 148/ Varsity Baseball

Sophomore Baseball. Back Row: (I. to r ) Assistant Coach Jerry Kreifels , Scott Wright , Mark Lyon, Randy Mischaud , Jay Bentz, Rich Brittenham, Dan Sis, Scott Eiland, Curtis Case , Coach Phil Wolfe Kneeling: Anthony Conkling, Greg Bard , Curt Helmers , Steve Eggerss , Shawn Bulin, Dan Lynn, Jerry Wagner , Jim Reeves Reserve Baseball. Back Row: (I to r ) Coach Bob Grecco , Steve Chick , Doug Johnson, Todd Gilroy , Ross Olsbo, Bob Mehuron , Randy Paul , Gary Klapperich, Doug Kapeller. Front Row: Kirk Bryant, Jim Svehla, Doug White, Ron Nelson, Ross Els, Dave Morningstar, Corey Clegg , Sean Clough, Fred Wagner. 149/Reserve & Sophomore Baseball

In The World: Throwing the discus takes tough concentration as shown by Alice Westergren Above: Scott Etherton shows that stretching before running is an important factor during the track season. Middle: Char Mathers demonstrates the shot put technique to Jenny Ernst. Right: Keeping a steady pace during a practice are Juniors Linda Dolezal, Tannja Douglas , and Michelle Perkins. 150/ &ys & Girls Track

ti 4 y ,.., ..,.. _,.. ~,.. ~:~- ._ _. ;, - - "!t,-.,..

Cold weather kept Alan Makouicka and James Whitcomb from practicing t heir starts outdoors

1982 Boys Track Team. Back Row: (I. tor ) Coach Steve Carr, Manager Dan Howell, Steve Gawrick , James Whitcomb, Scott E t herton , Clay Buell, Tony Lollman , Bill Hunsaker, Dan Noonan, Rex Gerding , Mike Garner , Tim Curry, Ron Dolezal, Roger Doehling , Assistant Coach Kurt Nielson Middle Row: Assistant Coach Bob Rutledge, John Morrisey, Dan Mares , Mike Janssen , Ken Magruder, Roger Alle y, Bill Trua x, Dave Frickel, Brian Runge , Brian Rada , Alan Makovicka , Lorne Kassebaum , Bryan Combs, Wayne Swanson, Manager Lisa Jorda/ Bottom Row: Greg Bartels, Leroy Williams, Dave Meredith , Tom Prai, Kevin Jording, Scott Ferrel, Todd Tenopir , James Sundeen , J eff Lee , Steve Burbank, David Rall, Rick Albro, Jim Mahoney.

1982 Girls Track Team. Back Row: (I tor.) Coach Nancy Bishop, Jean Kaminski , Ronda Pieper , Patty Grady , Cheryl Corey , Sheri Rahe , Jenda Radford, Carita Kordik , Nancy Corey , Jenny Ernst , Shar Mathers , Coach Lynn Rychecky Middle Row: Julie Peterson , Michelle Perkins , Dawn Zoller , Linda Bonk , Colina Dightman, Tannja Douglas , Teresa Bowen , Alice Westergren , Marshannette Perkins , Barb Stivers Bottom Row: Karen Kordik , Jeannie Closey , Shari Wichman , Natalie Stiefvater , Cindy Eschenbrenner , Lisa Hertzel , Robyn Griffin , Laurie Brown

151 / Boys & Girls Track

In The World: Taking time out for a breather is Senior Laura Girmus. Showing her forearm form is Anne Falck. Cindy Sacks dips low to return the tennis ball

Back Row: (I. tor ) Coach R. T. Weidman, Pam Stalzer , Cindy Sacks, Tami Mau, Ann Falck, Laura Girmus , Lisa Gottberg, Patty Grafe/man, Manager Brad Berka, Coach Jim Rather. Kneeling: Miyuki Tada, Sue Wieting, Jackie Wilke, Brenda Danhauer, Lora Jones, Lorna Heald, Karen Barry. Lisa Gottberg stretches high to get the ball 152/Girls Tennis

§~-------------

In The World: Dave Peck concentrates on his backswing while getting set for his tee shot. Top: Studying the fairway, Lance James gets set to hit an iron shot to the green. Middle: A little body English might help_as Steve Toomey watches his putt fall just short of the hole. 1982 Boys Golf Team. Front Row: (I. tor.) Scott Johnson , Mike Bradley, Doug Griffiths , Jon Anderson , Barry Good. &ck Row : Steve Toomey , Lance James, Wes Springer, Coach Jack Mueller, Kyle Johnson, Jake Shadley , Jeff Mitchell 153/ Boys Golf

Helping an injured wrestler during a meet is coach John McIntyre ·

Ed Johnson, boys varsity basketball coach, says, "Here behind me are a couple of hot shots who want to say a few words too "

"Just watching them makes me tired ," exclaims Cross Country Coach Bill Rogge.

"Get in you guys, it isn't that cold! " says Swimming Coach Jon Miller.

IIn The World: Girls Varsity Basketball coach Hank Willemsen hopes to "tape it to the limit." Head Football Coach Bob Ells tells parents, "Spray and Wash gets out what the football team gets into " 154/ Coaches

F acuity changes little

A decline in enrollment and the budget crunch of last year brought about some changes in Northeast's faculty.

Seven faculty members left Northeast's faculty in the spring of 1981, due to declining enrollment. The reduction-in-force (RIF) brought about changes not only in numbers, but some classes were also dropp~d due to lack of enrollment in certain sections.

The new full-time teachers were added to the staff in 1981-82, while two others will end their service to the school when they retire at the end of this school year.

The new teachers (full time) included Mick McDowell, who taught the vocational agriculture classes when Lloyd Schmadeke retired, and Mrs. Terri Lonowski, who became Marilyn D'Ottavio' s replacement in the resource area at mid-year.

John Hiza, long-time business teacher, announced his retirement this year, along with Helen Hubka, who has been a well-known face in the school office for many years.

Changes in curriculum were few, however a push towards more computer-oriented classes, and elimination of programs and courses that were lacking in enrollment was commonplace.

In The World: Max Hester, Athletic Director

156/ Facuity

Jack Anderson, Vice-Principal Nancy Bishop, Phys. Ed. Daryl Blue, Publications Wanda Brown, Home Ee. Nancy Burbank, Science Aide Steve Carr, Math Dick Colerick, Assistant Principal Erma) Collister, Registrar Gale Cook, Science Lynn Crozier, Counselor Bob Curtright, Science Harold Dietrich, Principal

£,;J !1' ; \ I

Margaret Dolezal, German Rita Eden, Counselor Receptionist

Buren Thomas, Math

Bob Wohlers, Math

Bonita Cuddy, Office Staff

Laurie Evans, French

Thais Fauver, Library Assistant

Mary Jean Gast, Home Ee.

Paula Hanneman, Office Receptionist

John Hiza, Business

Helen Hubka , Office Staff

Caroline Hug, Business Education

Robert James , Science

Barbara Johnson , Accompanist

Jeanette Kahm, Office Staff

Ken Kaser , Business

Andy Loehr, Driver Ed.

John McCormick, Social Studies

Barry Moore, Assistant Principal

Jack Mueller, Social Studies

Annette Nash, Library Assistant

Duane Nichols, Vocal Music

Jan Ristow, English

Leona Scheffert, Office Secretary

Lynne Schroeder, Drama

Nesha Schumann, English

Vietta Short, Phys. Ed.

Maryann Spahni , Counselor

BiJJ Story, Social Studies

PhyJJis Story, Attendance Assistant

Betty Ann Erickson, Nurse

David Strange , English Joyce Palomar, English Marv Jespersen, English Carolyn Bantam, English

Jan Strange , English Marlene Newburn. Teacher Aide Bruce Raymer, English Jean Peterson, English

159/ Faculty

Norma Pyle ,

Patti Schwaninger, Teacher Aide Kim Wiseman, Science

p-., :'.":~~~~

Bill Rogge, Mathematics Richard Nagele, Mathematics David Hunter, Science

160/ Faculty

Jon Miller , Science Jim Campbell, Mathematics

:1,ar. -~ I I~t I .. t • I

Bob Els , Mathematics

16 1/Faculty

Randy Emry, Science

Neal Hafemeister, Social Studies

I I

Mel Berka , Social S t udies I Hank Willemsen, Social Studies

162/ Faculty

Sandra Runge, Teacher Aide

• •

Barbara Sahling, DLP Don Sweem, Social Studies

-~;.~

Debra Stephenson, DLP Nancy O'Brien, Social Studies

163/ Faculty

Greg -Nelson, Social Studies

Pat Sullivan Industrial Education Norma Bennett, Accompanist Ed Johnson , Industrial Education 164/ Faculty Mick McDowell, Industrial Education · -, t Ken Plith, IndustrialEducafion

Marilyn No~ak, Teacher Aide Karen Poore, Home Economics Don Mach. Industrial Education Terri Lonowski, Learning Disabilities

165/ Faculty

Ellis Black, Industrial Education

166/Faculty

Sharon Cech, Art Barbara Sands, Art Patricia Jensen, Art Shirley Rine, Foreign Language Maria Benevent-Dewey, Foreign Language

Helen Ford, Learning Disabilities Jeff Klintberg, Instrumental Music Mary Oestmann, Vocal Music

167/ Faculty

Marilyn D'Ottavio , Learning Disabilities

Phyllis Henrichs, Career Education Jim Rathe, Physical Education Tim Nilsson, Distributive Education

168/Facuity

Sandi Peters, Business Education

Sandra Genricp, Physical Education Bob Heffelfinger, Physical Education Lero y Seng, Driver Education

169/ Faculty

John McIntyre, Driver Education

Pat Mallatt, Media Specialist Bill Maly , Guidance Margaret Billings , Guidance Naomi Robison, Office Staff

170/ F acuity

Connie F ryear, Teacher Aide

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For the best used cars in town, Michael's Auto Sales 2400 N. 48th 466-8388 You'll be glad you stopped by. 187/ Ads

Loree Smith and Kim Snyder know that Town and Country, 56th and "O", is the only reality for their future home buying.

Laura Hitz, Karen Moore, and Lindy Lebsack go crazy ouer the jewelry you can find at Miller Jewelry , 6125 Havelock. Juli Clover lets the professionals at Kut-Hut, 70th and Vine, take care of her hair styling

John Schweitzer shows off a finished product of Northeast Body Shop's fantastic work. Located at 6020 Colfax. With these cold winter mornings, Hofker Auto's towing service could com e in handy. See the spec ialis t at 4800 North 56th. Mary Joseph, Loree Smith, Kim Clerc and Dave Scott truck on down to Atlas Construction, 3835 N. 68th, to check out the good deals from the friendly people at Atlas.

189/ Ads

ROCKET Ad Staff members Kris Schwartz, -Joni Fag/er (on the bench) , Jill Salber and Susie Siebe (on the floor) wish to thank all businesses who purchased advertising in the 1982 ROCKET.

190/Ads

From our place to your place, Shelly Bartzatt, Diane Smejdir , Cindy Lesoing, Sherry Bartzatt know Mobile Host Catering, 2601 N. 48th, is best

Lisa Hahn Anderson Studio Photography by Roger Elrod "Specializing in Senior Portraits" Lori Hahn 1036 "O" Street 476-3166

Northeast students visit the facilities of Winders-Geist Inc., 1821 Yolande. Pictured are : (front to back) Annette Kersey , Jill Salber , Shari Millwood , Bonnie Zavadil , Christel Campbell , Angie Smith , Phylis Weston , Jacque Brodd , and Christie Cover 191/ Ads

Abbink , Christine 18 , 58 Adams , Billy Jr 30 Adams , Bonnie 40 Adams , Carole Adams , James 40 Adamson , Miste 40 Adden, Pamela Agena, Randy Agena, Sheila 18 Agena , Steven 40 Agena , Valerie Agena , Wayne 30 Akers , Matthew ................... 40 , 110 Akers , Timothy 18 Akeson , Edward 40 Akins, Ken Albers , Cindy Albro , Richard 30, 117 , 151 Alder , James Allen, Christine 40 Allen, Hilvie 30 , 103 Alley , Roger 30, 151 Almery , Jeanette Althouse, Cara 40 Amend, Richard 18 AMIGOS ......... . ...... . .......... 185 Amland , Noah 40 , 137 Anderson, Brian ............. . ......... 40 Anderson , Jack 156 Anderson , Jon 40 , 117 , 136 , 137 , 153, 177 Anderson , Scott 29 ANDERSON STUDIO 191 Angus, Sandy 18, 68 ARLEEN'S 181 Arneson, Stacy .............. . ......... 40 Arnold , Earle Arnold , Joy Michelle 40 Arsiaga , Larry 18 Art Club 100 , 101 Ashley, Lonnie 18, 130 , 133, 181 Aspegren , Julie 30, 80, 83 ATLAS CONSTRUCTION 189 Auman, Jonathan Ayer , Jerry 40 93 Bailey , Carl 30 Bailey, Denise 30, 61, 92 , 93, 98 Bailey , Kirk 40 Bair , Michelle 30 Baker , Kim ......................... . ... . Baker, Shawn 30 Ball, Pamela 30 Band 56 , 57 Band (Marching) 52 , 53 Band (Orchestra) 55 Band (Stage) 54 Bantam , Carolyn 158 Bard , Gregory ................ 40, 117, 149 Barnes , Orville 40 Barnes, Verdean 40 Barnett, Bobbi 9, 30, 173 Barnt , Edie Barrett, Nancy 30, 73 Barry, Karen 30, 152 Bartels, Greg 151 Bartlett , Juanita 30 Bartzatt, James .............. . .......... . Bartzatt, Shelly 40 , 70, 86 , 103, 190 192/ lndex Ba rt zatt, Sh e rr y 40 , 103 , 185 , 190 Base b all (Res e rv e) 149 Ba seball (Sophomor e) 149 Ba seball (Va rsit y) 148 Basham , Le e Basketball (Reserve - Boys ) 134 , 135 Basketball (Reserve - Girls ) 142 , 143 Basketball (Sophomore ) ... . .... .. . 136 , 137 Bask e tball (Varsity - Bo ys) 130 , 131 , 132 , 133 Basketball (Varsity - Girls ) 138 , 139 , 140 , 141 Bastin , Scott 40 , 103 Bateman , Glenn .... . .............. 18 , 145 Bates , Janet 119 , 123 Bauer , Scott Bea ls , Kyle 40 Beck , Angela 40 Becker , Rick 30 Beckers , Lori ............... . ..... . . . .. 40 Beeb e, Cheryl 18 , 72, 73 , 89 Beers , Reb e cca ........................ 30 Behrens, Kenneth 18 , 177 Bender , Charles 3 0 Benevent-Dewey , Mar ia 166 Bennett, Bry a n 40 Benn e tt , Norma 164 Bennett , Tina 18 , 58 , 63 , 18 1 Benson , Lois 30 Bentz , Henry Jay 40 , 149 Bercey , Joshua Berger , David 7, 18 , 112 , 113 , 175 Beringer, Amy 10 Berka , Bradley 40 , 124 , 125 , 152 Berka , Melvin 162 Berry , Michael ....... . ........ . . . .... . . 30 Berryman , James 30 , 91 , 108 BETHANY IGA 174 BETHANY PANTRY 173 BETHANY TRUE VALUE . 172 Biggs , Lori 18 , 109 Billings , Margaret 170 Bilyeu , Marc . ........................ . .. . Birch , Julie 41, 145 Bird , Kathleen 30 Birx , Joseph 18 Bischof , Gregory Bischop , Jennifer Bishop , Constance 30 , 66 Bishop , Karla Bishop, Nanelle 151 , 156 Bishop , Trent Black , Ellis 165 Black, Tammy 19 , 183 Blair , John 41 , 147 Blake , Darren 11 , 30 Blake, James 41 Blanke , Annette 19, 93, 94 , 95, 128 , 184 Bloch, Cynthia 41 Bloch, Ruth 19 Bloskas , Angie .......................... . Blow, Gregory 5 , 41 Blow, Jeffery : 41 Blue, Daryl 91 , 156 Bock , Jacqueline Bode, Barbara 41 Bokelman, Dana 30 , 117 Boles, Dave 30, 91 Bolic , Sheryl ............................ . Bowan , Sam 19, 58, 61, 66 Bomberger , Rene 41 Bonk, Linda 31 , 140 , 151 Booher, Shane 41 Boo!, Jeffrey 31, 37 , 134, 135 , 148 Borden , Kimberly 41, 123 Bou c , Sh e ry l 4 Bou c her , Da w n Bourg , Jo a nie 1 Bourg , Jos e ph 31 , 14 Boward , Lisa 31 , 3 Bow e n , Teresa 15 Bowsman , Mary 4 Boy c e , Lor i 4 Bradley , Michael 41 , 15 Brad y, Shawn Brannan , Kimberly 4 Brannan, Shawn Brannin , D a na 3 Bra x ton , Br e nd a 4 Breemes, Deron 15 , 1 Brees , Martin 3 Brees , Marvin 3 Brees , Terry Brehm , J e annie 19 , 59 , 6~ 65 , 80 , 81 , 82, 8 Brennan , Lyle 3 Brennan , S c o t t 4 Brewer , Scott 3 Brezenski , Michael 31 , 107 , 12 Brickner, Michelle 4 Bridger , Richard 31 , 134 , 13 Briney , Brenda l' Bringelson , Liwana 19 , 119 , 120 , 139 , 141 Brittenham , Richard 40 , 117 , 135, 141 Bro c k, Rub y 3 Brodd , Jacque 19 , 175 , 19 Brodd , Timothy .. . . . ................ . . . 4 Broers, Brenda 11 Bronn , Bryan : 3 Brooks, Donald : 4 Brooks , Ronald 4 Brown , Angela 3 Brown , Diana 4 Brown , James 4 Brown , Laurel 140 , 15 Brown , Ronda 40 , 12· Brown , Scott .... . ..................... . Brown , Wanda 151 Brozek , Roger l< Bruce , Peggy 3 · Bryan , Rob e rt 31 , 117, 13: Br yant , Kirk 31 , 117 , 14< Bubb , Daniel 19 , 11( Buchanan , Mich a el . . ................. . . l~ Buckland, Brenda 19 , 5( Buckland , Gary 3: Buckmaster , Dottie 19, 59 , 65 , 83 , 18~ Buckner, Bradley 31 , 93 , 94 , m Bucks , James Patrick Buddecke, Christina 4 1 Buehler, Chris Buell , Clay 6 , 31 , 39, 94, 103 , 128 , 129, 151 Buis , Kathy E Bulin , Scott 31 Bulin , Shawn 14~ Bullock , Richard Bundy , Dean llC Bundy , Michelle 96, 9'i Burbank , Nancee 15( Burbank , Stephen 31, 63 , 93, 129, 15: Buresh , Karrie 31, 64, 65 , 6( Burkey , Mark Burley , Casey 1~ Burns, Ron 31, 11~ Burnside , Kristi 19 , 63, 74, 77 , 18t Burt, Pat 19, 14( Burt , Taresa 31 Burt , Tony 4 , 31, 117 , 14~ Busboom, Kurt .4] Butler, Marty

1 9 7 9 1 1 1 3 1 1 9 1 1 [, 3 1 1 1 7 1 5 9 8 9 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 Butts , Steven 31 Byrd , Stacy 41 Byrne , Deborah 31

eCalfee , Lisa 41, 142, 143 Calkins , Tim 19 , 63 , 113 , 133 , 172 Callaway , Susan 31 Campbell , Christel 19, 58 , 75 , 77 , 191 Campbell , Daniel Campbell , James 161 Candlelight 98 Cantu , Paul 31 Carlile , Shawn ....... . ... .... . 41 , 117, 147 Carlson , James 19 Carlson, Vicky 31 , 59 , 145 Carr , Jacqueline 31, 73 Carr , Steven 113 , 151, 156 Carroll , Jeff Carstens , Rodney . . . ...... ..... ..... . . . 31 Carstens , Sheila 41 Carter , Kevin 19, 101 Carter , Pat 31 95 Carter , Paul ' Carver , Rebecca 41 , 102 , 103 Casburn , Clifford 41 Casburn , Kath y 19 Cascini , Edythe 170 Case , Cur tis 41 , 117 , 147, 149 Case , Doug 19, 66 , 113 Case, Michael 41 Casement , James 19, 93 Cash , Terri 31 Cassell , Peggy Cassner , C arl ........ . .................. . Cave , Ch ad Cave , Jill 41 Cave, Lonell 31 Cave , Tro y Cech , Sharon 166 Cejk a, John : 31 Cepur e , Daina ................. . .... 5, 41 Cep ure , Mikael 19 Ch amber Singers 66, 67 Ch ampoux, Gregg 41 Ch ance, Melissa 31 Chase , Daniel 19, 129 Cheerleaders (Reserve} 78 , 79 Cheerleaders (Varsity) 74 , 75, 76, 77 Chelgren, Tim 7, 19 , 113, 148 Chick , Stephen ............... 41, 117, 149 Chloupek , Dana 19 Chloupek , John 19 Choma, Cheryl 31 Chorus 70 Chrastil , Steve 31 Christ en sen, Barry 31 Chr istenso n , Jeff . . ................ 19, 173 Christ o pher, Julie Chud a, Curtis 19, 27, 90 Clap p , Juliane 41 Clapp , Ted 19 Clark , Colin 41 Clark , Ja y 31 Clark , Kerry 19 Clark , Sherie ..... ...... . . .. .. . .... , ... 31 Clasey , Jeanie 19, 151 Clayton, Michelle 19 Clayton , Scott 41 , 117 , 147 Clegg , Chally 42 , 145 Clegg , Corey 3 2, 145, 149 Clerc , Kim 19 , 90, 189 Clinefelter , A licia . .... . . . ....... . .. 19 174 Clinefelter , Jennifer 42 , 45 : 145 Clough, S ean 32, 149 Clover, Juli 32, 80 , 83 , 186, 188 Co burn, Doyl e Cochran , M ichael 32 , 125 Co ffey , Todd Coil , Tom 19, 112 , 113 Cole, D eloris 32 Cole , Jana 42 Colerick , Richard 156 Collins, Mi chelle 32 Collins , Trud y 32 Collins , Va lerie 42 Collister , Ermal 156 Combs , Bry a n 42, 117 , 151 Combs , Er ic 129 COMMUNITY FLORAL ............ 186 Compton , Wade Conaway, Dav e 19, 58 , 66 Conaway, Ivan III 20, 58 Concert Cho ir 58 , 59 Conkling , Anthony 42 , 149 C onn olly , Teresa 20 Conrad, Randall Conroy, Gusta ve 42 Converse , Gary 20, 86 , 93 Cook , Clark Cook , Dan 117 Cook, Gale 156 Cook , Kevin 20 , 113 , 114 , 131 , 133 , 172 Cooke , Ruth 38, 92, 93 , 103 Cooley , G ina .42 Coon , Brad , 20 Coonce , Steven Coonrod , Christy Cooper , Joseph 42 Corder, Ed Corey , Cheryl 6 , 128 , 129 , 151 Corey , Nancy 128 , 129 , 151 Cotter , Julie 59 , 78, 79 , 98 Cover , Christie 20, 58 , 80, 83 , 191 Cox , Clayton Cox , Thomas Craig, Kr isti ......... ... ... . ... ... 42, 145 Craig, Mike 20 Craig , Pam 20 Crear , Paula 20 , 24 Crew , James 42 , 137 Crockett, Don 148 Crockett , Gregory 42 Cronk , Kimberly 20, 88, 89 Crooks, Steve Cropp , Lori .. .................... . .. .. 42 Crosgrove, Michael Cross Country. 128 , 129 Crozier , Lynn 156 Crutchfield, Jami 32, 180 Cuddy, Bonita 157 Cummings, Pearlina 42 Cunning, Michael ....................... . Curry , Tim 7 , 58 , 113, 151 Curtis, Catherine 42 Curtis, Christine 32, 66 , 86 Curtis, Lawerence Curtright, Robert 156

D AND K AUTO ...... . ....... . . ... 175 DAGW OODS DELI .. .. ... . ... . .... 174 Daleen, John Damke, Lynne .................. 32, 66 , 83 DaMoude , Dwayne 20 Danhauer , Brenda 32, 152 Danhauer , Kendra 42 , 70, 103 Dan iels on , Dee Dee 32 DAVID DALE STUDIO ............. 188 Dav is, Raymond (J on ) 42 Dawson , Amy 32, 143 Dawson , Kevin 32, 116 , 117 Dean , Tammy 20 Deba t e / NFL 106 , 107 Deines , Scott 32, 116, 117 , 135, 148 Delisle, Clint De ll, Jay 42 Dell , Jeff 20 DeLu n ger, Brian 32 Dent is , Deborah 42 Den tis, Ken 32 Den on , Leonard Derowitsch, Wendy 32 , 181 Derrick, Tod Dettme r, Kim 42 DeVries , James 42 , 57 Dewey , Brad 20 , 147 Dey , Dottie 32 Dial , Dee 20 Diaz , Mark 20 , 96 , 97 , 112, 113, 114 , 131 , 133 , 172 , 174 Dibbern , Don 32 Dicero , Donald Dickerson , Randy Dieken , Marcy .. ... . ..... . ............. 32 Diem , Gary Dietrich , Harold 156 Dightman , Calaina 42, 127 , 142 , 143, 151 Dill , Tina 42 Dillon, Debra 42 Dillon , Jennifer 42 Dillow , Audrea 42 D ir ks , Bob 20 Doehling , Roger 42 , 151 Do lan , Shannon 32 , 78 , 79, 98 Dolezal , Brian 42, 107 Dolezal , Linda 42, 122 , 123, 143 , 150 Dolezal , Margaret 156 Doleza l, Ron · 20, 22 , 151 Dolezal , Wayne 20, 107 Doll , Lor i 32 Dolph , Rebecca Domingo , Becky 20, 83 , 181 , 185 Donahoo , Jon 32 Donahoo , Pat 20 Donahoo , Samantha 42 Donahoo , Scott ........... ... . ... ....... . Donahoo , Steve 32 Donaldson , James 32 Donovan , Nathan 32 , 133 Dormer , Douglas 42 , 45 , 117 Dorsey, Penny 32, 91 D ' Ottavio, Marilyn 167 Douglas , Tannija ............. . 33 , 150 , 151 Drake, Laurie 33 Dreeszen , Cindy 20 Duensing, Shelby 9 , 20, 80, 83, 173 , 178 Dughman, Shelley ...................... 42 Dumont , Ken 33 Duncan, Larry 20 Duncan , Penny 33, 86, 87, 98,180 Dunlap, Kim · 20 Durand , Donald Durr, Raymond 42 Duryea, Kevin DUTEAU . .... .. ..... ..... .. ...... . 172 193/ lndex

Earl, Debra 33 Earp , Marilynne Eden , Rita 156 Edson , Tammy 42 Egbert , Scot t 42 Egger , Dirk Egger , Lance 42 Egg erss , Jeff 20 Eggerss, Laurie E ggerss , Steven • 42 , 149 Ehlers, Tim 20 , 113 , 133, 172 Ehrlich , Jerry 20 , 125 , 148 E iland , Scott 42 , 149 Eilers , David 42 E lfring, Marcia 42 Elliott , Christine 33 Elliott , Trudy 20 Ellis , Jeff .. . .. ..... . .............. 42 , 127 Ellis, T im Ellis , Todd 20, 125 E lrod , Angie 20 , 58 , 173 , 187 Els , Ro bert 104, 112, 113 , 154, 161 El s , Ross 42 , 117, 135, 149 , 177 , 185 Ely , Larry Emert , Lynn 33 Emry , Randall 161 E ngelsgjerd , Annette 99 Eppens , Maria 20 Eppens, Rachel 9, 20 , 56 , 92, 93 , 95 , 172 , 188 Erickson, Betty 157 Erickson , Terry Ernst , Dan 21 , 125 Ernst , Jennifer 42 , 122, 123, 150 , 151 Erns t , Michael Eschenbrenner , Cindy 21, 151 , 178 , 183 Esquivel , Pam ..... .... .. .. .. 7 , 8, 21 , 63 , 66 Estrada , Richard 117 Estrada , Tonia Etherton , Scott 61 , 66 , 113 , 150 , 151 Evans , Laura 157 Evans , Lisa 42 , 100 Evans , Londa 42 EVANS STUDIO . .. . .. . . . ... . .. . ... 175 Ewert , Rachel Fagler , Bill 148 F agler, Joni 21 , 179, 190 Failor , Christopher S cott 42 Falck , Ann e 2 , 21 , 58 , 65 , 95 , 104 , 119 F all Play 92, 93 Fauver, Thais . . . . ........... . . . .... ... 157 Faze!, Ri ch 21 Fechtmeister, Rob Ferrel, Scott 21, 96 , 113 , 151 Ferrell, Kevin 113 Fettinger , Mark Fettinger , Shelley 42 Fey , Eric ...... . .... . . ..... . . .. .. .. ·.... 33 Fi ala , Teresa F inch , D enise 43, 145 Finke , Da vid 21 Finkner, Shari 21, 179 Fisher, Goldi e Fish er , Lee 21, 58 , 59 , 62 , 63, 66 Fish er, Ri chard 43 , 137 Fit! , Lori 43 Flachman , Greg 21 , 175 194/ lndex Fleming , Tammy 33 Fletcher , Cathy 21 , 58 , 65 , 75 , 76 , 77 Flinn , Dolly 43 Floyd , Stacey 43 , 143 Folkers , Dean 43 Foltz , Shari 33 Foo tball (Reserve) 116 Football (S ophomore) 117 Football (Varsity) 112 , 113 , 114 , 115 Ford , Helen 167 Forney , Heather Forney , Joleen 43 Forney, Keith Fouraker , Cindy 21 Fouraker , William ... . ........ . . . ........ . FOUR STAR 183 Fox, Sandra .............. . ... . 43 , 47 , 107 Frahm , Angie 33 Francis , Connie 33 Francis , Mike 21 , 63, 93, 94 , 95 , 172 F rancis , Ronda 21 , 58 , 61 Frank , Julie Frantz , Br ian 43, 91 , 94 Frantz , Mark 43 , 91, 94 Fr azer , Jill 15, 43, 123 Fredrick , Jon Freeman, Mark 33 , 129 Freeman , Rob 33 Fr eeman , Robin Freer king , Trevor 43 Frey, Greg 21 , 113 , 148 F riche , Bill Fricke, Brenda 33 Frickel , David 33, 36 , 91 , 151 F riebel , Stev e 21 Fr iel , Cheryl 21 , 186 Fr itzinger , Kristen 43 Fr y , Laurie 33 Fr yda , Darrel Fryda , David .......................... 33 F ryda , Steve Fryrear, Connie 170 Furman , Paul 21 Fu rrow , Fack 21 , 93 Fusco , Christine 33, 86 FBLA 109 Future Farmers of America 110, 111 G ab le , Lyle 33 , 110 Gable , Susan G aibler, Tatia 43 , 56 G aines , Phil 21 , 104 , 105, 113 , 132 , 133 , 172 G ale , Jon 33 G allagher , Martha 43, 91 Gallentine , Michael G allentine , Vir ginia G andara , D ouglas 33, 147 Gandara , Tim 33 Gann on , Kim ....... . .. .... ... . . .. . .... 33 Gar cia, Margaret 43 Garn er, M ike 21 , 113 , 147 , 151 Garr ison, Doug 33 , 110 , 135 Garro w, Rich Gar tzke, An gela 43 Gaskins, G ayle G ast, Mary Jean 157 Ga ston , Mit chell Gawrick, Steve 33, 134, 135, 151 G awrick , Vera : 43 G enrich, Kurt 33 , 135 G enrich , Sandra 118 , 119 , 169 , 121 G e rding , Rex 33, 135 , 151 G e rkin , Ma rk 2 1 Gerkin , Mi c h a el G e s c hwender , Richard 43 Gi e lbelhous , Dale 33 Gil e s , Kristi 43 G illam , David Gill a m , Tracy 33 Gilliam , Serena Gill ispie , John Gillispie , Kathy 43 , 46 Gillispie , Robin 33 Gilmore , Cathy 33 , 58 Gilroy, Todd 43 , 137 , 149 Gilroy , Troy . ... . .. . ..... . 21 , 105 , 148 , 172 Girmus , Laura 21 , 109 , 118 , 119 , 120 , 121 , 152 G leason , Alecia Gleason , Rhonda 33 Glodowski , Teena 33 Goebel , Katherine . .. .. . .... 21 , 91 , 102 , 103 Goggins , Robert 33 , 145 Goldenstein , Julie Golf 153 Go mez, Tob y 33 Gomez , Tony 34 Good , Barry ... . . ... . ..... 43, 117 , 137 , 153 Goodwin , Rhonda 21 , 103 , 186 Goracke , Kim 34 Goracke , Mich a el 43 Gottberg , Lisa 21 , 59 , 152 Gottenberg , Susan 41 , 43 Goucher, Lisa 34 Gould , R enee 11, 32 , 34 , 126, 127 Grady , Patty 21 , 151 Grady , Teresa 21 Grafelman , Patty 21 , 58, 66 , 152 Grah a m , Terry 43 , 117 G ranger, Sherie 34 Grant , Jodeen .. .. .. . ... 34 , 86 , 87, 144, 145 Grant , Lynn 34 Grant , Marlis 34 Gr ay , Gary 21 Gray , Gay 43 Grecco , Bob 149 Gr een, Ch eryl 4, 43 Greenfield , Joni 21 , 176 Gregg , Ri cky ................. . ....... .. . Greuter , Todd 34 Gr iepenstroh, Lori 43, 101 Grieser , Cheryl 34 , 92, 93 Grieser , Don 22, 25, 62, 63, 66, 105, 125 Grieser , Doug 22 , 25 , 58 , 133 Griffin , Penny 34 , 70 Gr iffin, Robyn .. . ... .. .. ... .. . .... 43, 151 Griffin , Todd Gri ffith, Tori 34 G riffiths, Douglas 43, 153 Gus tafson , Candyce 34 Gymn astics 126, 127 Haeffner , Deann 22 Hafemeister , Neal ..................... 162 Hafermann , Deborah Hagen , Charlie 22 Hahn , Lisa 22 , 82 , 83, 181, 191 Hahn , Lori 22, 191 HAIR ART LIMITED 183 HAIR GALLERY 172 Hall , Karen Hall , Rick .............................. . Halp in , Cyndi 34 , 145

Halpin , Pat . .......... . ... 22, 104 , 113 , 145 Ham ilton, Linda HAMILTON 'S 178 Hand , Genene Handy , Donna 22 Hanneman , Paula 85, 157 Hannon , Gregory G · 22 Hannon , Gregory M . 22 Hannon , Jefferey 43, 54 Hansen, Angela . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15, 43 Hansen , Carla 43 Hansen , Kathy ....... .. . ...... . ....... .. . Hansen , Kim 7, 22, 24, 59, 90, 176 Hansen , Paula 43 Hansen , Roger 22 Hansen , Ron 22 Hansen , Scott 22 Hanson , Bonnie 34, 66, 100 Hanssen, Randall 43 , 101 Harding , Rusty Harman, Lisa 34, 39 Harris , Kambra 34, 59 Harris , KendallHarris, Michael 43, 117 Harris , Scott 21, 22 Harris , Todd 34 , 145 Hart , Dana Hart , Jeff 22 Hart , Thomas 34 Hartley , Chris 22 Hartley, Randy 34 Harvey, Lanny Haughton , Tammy 22 Hauptman , Kelli 185 Hauser , Gorden HAVELOCK BANK 184 HAVELOCK PHARMACY 180 Hayes , David 22 Hayes, Jodi Hayes, Mike 22, 58, 61 Hayne, David Hays, Louis 43, 147 Headlee , Camille Heald, Lorna 43, 152 Heckathorn , Dawn 43 Heffelfinger , Robert 85, 169 Hehn , Wes ............................ 34 Heidbrink , Kent 34, 117 Heiser , Thomas 34, 94, 95 , 107, 127 Helmers , Curt 43, 117, 149 ·Henderson, Andrea 34 Henderson , Ken 34, 147 Hendricks , Marieanne 34 , 39, 59, 66, 91 Hendrix , Kelly .......... ....... ...... .. 34 Hendrix , William 22 Henry , Halena Henning , Shelley Henrichs , Phyllis 168 Herman , Kevin 43 Hernandez, Tony Herrmann, Don 11, 22, 58 , 124, 125, 148 Herte , Lisa 22 Herte , Susan 43, 128 Hertzel , Lisa 44, 123, 151 , 184 Hess, Ricky 44 Hesse , Fredrick Hester , Max 156 Heumphreus , Kelli . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 , 23 HevE!lone, Kevin 23 Hicks , Sherri 34 Hickson, Mark · 117 Higgins, Steve ......................... 34 Hile , Amy 44, 93 Hile, Kim 93 Hile , Stephen Hill, S terling 44 Hill, Tammy 34 Hilmer , Sharon 44 Hilsabeck , Tracy 34 Himmelberg, Craig Hinkle , JoAnn 58 Hinkle , Teen i 127 Hitz , Laura 34, 59, 87 , 119 , 145 , 188 Hiza , John 157 Hoage, Diane 34, 93 Hoegemeyer , Paul 23, 129 Hoffman, Billie 44 HOFKER AUTO . 189 Hogle , Tammy Hohbein , Doug 34, 58, 61, 113 Holcomb , Angela 44 Ho lden, Harry 34 Holloway, Denise 44 Holt, Matt .................. .. 34, 113, 145 Holthus , Chad 32 , 34 , 58, 61 , 66, 125 Homecoming 96, 97 Honner, Bryan 23, 25, 105, 148 Hoose , James .44 Hopkins , Dawn 44 Horak, Jay 29, 56 Horizons 68, 69 Hornsby , Todd Hostetler, Greg Hotler, Ralph House, Gera ld 34 House, Kim 23 Howard, Doug 35 Howell, Daniel 35, 66, 117, 151 Howell, Patrick 35 , 110 Howell, Sarah 35 Howell , Thomas 35, 135 Hruska , Jean Hruza , Dennis 35, 117, 132, 133 Hubbard, Laura 44 Hubka , Helen 157 Hug , Caroline 157 Huie , Ralynda 44 Hunsaker, Bill 23, 151 Hunt, Tad 35, 145 Hunter, Brian 44, 88 Hunter, David 160 Hunter , Nancy 23, 89 Huss , Traci 44, 103 Huynh , Tuan ........................... . g l~gham , Jeff 23 , 147 Isaacson , Tammy 44 Isaacson , Tyra 44 Isherwood, Daivd Jacka, Paula Jackson , Kerrie : 44 Jackson, Paula 44 Jacobsen, Alan Jacobsen , James ....................... 23 Jacobsen , Susan 23 James , Lance 23, ~4, 96 , 112, 1 \S, 115 , 153 James, Robert :· 157 Janda , Mark 23 , 108 Janssen , Dana 11, 23, 130 , 131, 132 , 133 Janssen, Michael 23, 151 Janssen , T imothy 44, 129 Janzen , Darc i .......................... 44 Jaworski, Melissa 35 Jenkins , Ken 44 Jenkins, Kurt 44 Jensen , Brian Jensen , Michael ...................... . . . . Jensen, Patr icia 100 , 166 Jensen, Sco tt 23 Jespersen , Mary 158 Jessup, Michael 35 Jiskra, Linda ......... ... .. . . .......... 35 JOHN HALL MOTORS 190 Johns, Tammy 23 Johnsgard, Karin 23 Johnson, Barbara 58 , 157 Johnson , Brian .......... 10, 23, 58, 59 , 125 Joh n son, Doug las 35, 117 , 149 Johnson, Duke .. .... ........... ... .... 23 Johnson, Edward 133, 154, 164 Johnson , Jennifer 44 Johnson, Kyl e 23 , 153 Johnson, Melissa 23, 57, 88 , 89 , 145 Johnson, Ron 23 Johnson, Scott A. 35 , 125 Johnson , Scott R. 35, 125, 153 Johnson, Shelly 23, 58, 59 , 63 , 66 , 75 , 76 , 77, 179 Johnson, Sheri 23 Johnson, Stephanie 44 Johnson, Stuart 23 Johnson, Tamra 35 , 83 Jonas, Chris 8, 23, 92, 93, 95 , 184 Jones, Candace Jones, Lora ................ 44, 50 , 91, 152 Jones, Michael 35 J0nes, Richard 35, 62, 63 , 93, 95 Jorda!, Lisa 35, 98 , 151 Jording , Kevin 23 , 151 Jording , Kurt 35 , 129 Joseph, Mary 7, 14 , 23, 189 JUDOS BROTHERS 177 Kaczmarczyk , Chris 35 Kadavy, Amy Kadavy , L~a 44 Kadavy, Pat 56, 57 Kadavy, Peggy .................. . .... . 176 Kahler , Larry 23 Kahler , Sherry 40, 43, 44 Kahler, Tammy 35, 183 Kahm, Jeanette 157 Kaiser, Boyd 133 Kalkwarf, Brad 23, 66 , 145 , 183 Kalnins, Andris 23 Kalnins, !vars 44, 117 Kaminski, Jean 151 Kane , Christine 44 Kapeller, Doug 35, 91 , 149 Kaser , Kenneth 157 Kassebaum , James 35 , 129 Kassebaum, Lorne 44, 151 Kaster , Carrie 44 Kaster , Kellie 23 Kastl , Brian ............................ . Kaufman , Jeffery 44, 117, 137, 174 KAUFMAN'S FURNITURE 173 Kauk , Darren 44 Kavanagh , Donna 23 Keech , Carlynn 24 , 72, 73, 92 , 93 Keel , Scott Keeler , Jenny ..... ..... . .......... .... 127 195/ lndex

Keeney , Brenda 44 Keeney , Michael 35 , 117 Keller , Ka th y 35 , 101 Keller , S c ott 24 Keller , Sondra . . ... . ................... 35 Kelly , Michael 35 Kemps ton , David 44 Kenaston , Shawn KERNS AUTO 184 Kerrey, Bill 24, 108 Kersey , Annette 24 , 80, 82 , 83 , 175 , 191 Ketterer , Jane 35, 59, 66 , 78 , 79 , 98 Keyser , Joseph Kimmen , John 44 Kingery, Lance 5 , 24 Kinney , JoAnn . ......... . .............. 35 Kinsey , Brent Kirk , Teresa ........................... 35 Kirk , Todd 35, 127 Kirwan , Sean 37 Klapperich , Gary 35, 149 Klein , John · Kleman, Robin 24 Kleman , Rose Kliment , Michelle 44 Klintberg , Jeffrey 52 , 54 , 57, 167 Kloke , Diane 44 Kloke , Traci 35 Kluge , Sandra 44 Klum , Sherrill 35 , 98, 183 KNIGHT-WENTZ INSURANCE ..... 183 Knudson , Darren 35 Knudson, Kelly 24, 58 Ko bes, Annette 35 Koch, Paul 44 , 147 Koenig, Karen 44 Kohlman, Steve Kordik, Carita 24, 128, 140 , 151 Korkik , Karen 151 Kortum , John Kortus , Robert 24, 103 Kost , Amy 35 Kovar , Tim 35 Kozak , Susan 44 Kraft, Terry 35 Kramer, Susan 24, 52 Krause , Sherri 44 Kreifels, Jerry 149 Kroese , Tom .................. 24 , 63, 148 Kruse , Michele 44 Krzeneski , Dallas 24 Kubes , Kristine 44 Kucera , Marilyn 24 Kuenning, Rick 44 , 117 Kurtz , Elizabeth 35 KUT-HUT 188 Laden , Shawn Ladman, Kevin Lafler , James 24 Lafrenz , Connie 35 Lambert , Rodger Lamphear, Julie 24,· 59 , 66 Lane, Leann 35, 89 Lane, Steven 45 Larchick , Joan 35 Larkin , Sue 24 , 173, 187 Larson, Matthew . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24, 113 Larson , Robert 9 Layton , Steve 35 Leadabrand, Arie ..... 39, 62, 63, 66, 93, 94 Leadabrand, Marc 6, 24, 56 Lebo, Crystal 45 Lebsack , Melinda 35 , 59, 63 , 119 , 121 , 140 , 14 1 Lee , Jefferey 45 , 129 , 151 Lee , Jul ie 45 , 122 , 123 , 143 Lee , Nancy 24 , 75 , 77 , 183 Leners , Virgil ..... .. . . .... . ............. . Lesoing , Cindy 45 , 84 , 185 , 190 LESOING TRUCK REPAIR ........ . 185 Lewis , Larry 24 Leymaster , Kenneth 45 Lech ten berger , Stacy 45 Lien , Mary 45 Lindner , Kirk 45 Linke , Jay 45 Lionberger , Melinda 24, 103, 184 Lipskey, John 45 Lipskey, Shawna ......... . ............. 24 Lobb , Kristen 35, 65 Loehr , Andrew ... . ....... . .. 112, 113, 157 Lollmann , Anthony 45 , 151 Longe , Laurie 24, 87, 91 , 104, 139, 140 , 141 Lonowski , Terri 65 Loos , Tina 45 Lostroh , Karna 45 Lott, Kristen Loudon , Amy 45 Loudon , Diane 7, 24 Lovelady, Steven 45 Lovell, Melanie 45 Lovrien , Brenda 35, 63 Low , Brenda 24 Lowe , David 35 , 113 , 116 , 133 Lubben , Jeff 35 , 58 , 117 Ludwig , Major 27 , 148 Lueken , Kristen 45 Luetchens , Brenton 35 Luke , Rebecca 45 Luong , Nhien Sieu ........ . ........... . . . Lutes , Joseph 35 , 107 Lynn, Daniel 45 , 149 Lyon , Mark 45, 129 , 149 Lyon , Scott 35, 129 , 147 Lyon , Taresa 14, 45 Lyons , Scott 24 Maass , Teresa ......................... 45 Mach , Donald 165 Machacek, Ken 24 Machado , Jason Machado , Lisa 24 Magnuson, Craig 45 Magree, Kelli 45 Magruder, Ken 24, 128, 129, 151 Mahoney , James 45, 102, 103 , 129 , 135, 136 , 137, 151 Mahoney, Jeanne 24 Makovicka , Alan 24 , 150, 151 Mallatt , Patrick 170 Mallum, Kev in 35 Malone, Doug 24 Malone, Judy Malone , Katherine 45 Maly, William 170 Manley , Carri 45 Manning , Peggy 45 Mares , Daniel 45, 129, 151 Mares, Rhonda ...... 35, 58 , 68, 79, 98, 186 Mariscal, Teri 24, 184 Mariscal, Trudi 45 Marker, Sharon ........................ 35 Marsh, Kim 25 Marshall , Lenice 35 Martin , Alan 45 , 117 , 147 Mart in , Jack 35 Martin , Mike ... . ....... .... . .. .... 35 , 58 Masters , Todd E 45 , 11 7 Masters , Todd G 45 Math Club 108 Mattern , Hugh 35 , 11 7 Matthers , Char 150 , 151 Matthes , Alan 25 Matthews , Dennis ......... . .. . ...... . .. 45 Mattingly, Vicki Mattox , Michelle 45 , 144 , 145 Mau , Tami 2 , 25, 61, 104 , 108 , 118 , 119 , 120, 138 , 139, 140, 152 Maul , Lynn 45 , 50 , 102 , 103 Maxson , Bryan 25 Maxson , Tammy .................... 35 Maxwell , Eric Mayfield, Rhonda ......... 11, 35 , 127 , 174 Mayhugh , Kelli 35 , 128 McAdams, Christi 45 , 126 , 127 McAllister , Joseph 45 McBride, Gary McBride, Glen 35 McBride , Jana 24 , 25 , 90 , 176 McCARTNEY AUTO 173 McClanahan, Kurt 125 McCloskey, Joni 45 McCormick , John 156 McCowan, Lisa 45 Mc Cowan, Teresa 45 McCoy , Lori 35 , 59 McCoy, Steve 25 McCracken , Mike · 25 McCrea , Linda 119 , 123 McCullough , Jeri 25 McDonald , Kimberly 46 McDonald , Ralph Dean McDowell , Michael .............. 110, 164 McFarland , Stephanie 25 , 180 McGinn , Karen 25 McGinnis, Rodney 46 McGowan, Denise McGrath, Donna 25 McIntyre, John 146 , 147 , 154 , 169 McKee, Timothy 46, 117 McKINNEY CONSTRUCTION 179 McKinney, Jamie 46 McKinney, Tawni 179 McNeely , Jessie ..................... 36 McPherson , Shelia 25, 93 , 100 McReynolds, Jeffrey 14 , 46 Meal how, Lori 25 Meehan , Sharon 46 , 127 , 142, 143 Meeske , Denise 46 Megrue, Douglas Mehuron, Robert ........ 46 , 117 , 137, 149 Meistersingers 60 , 61 Mendoza , Chris ...................... . Meredith, David 25, 113, 147, 151 Mero, Victoria 46 Merriman , Diane 46 , 143 Mertes, Bradley 46 Mertes, Mitchell 46 Mertlik, Scott 46 Messersmith , Valerie Meyer, Andrea 36 Meyer , Danae Meyer, Pam 46 Meyer, Randall 46 MICHAEL AUTO 187 Michaelson, Danialle ................. 25 Michaelson, Mitchell 46 Michaud, Randy 46, 149 Michon, Michael ..................... 46 I I 196/ lndex I I

Michon , Patrick 46 Miller , Bruce 25 Miller , Douglas ....................... . Miller , Jack 25 , 58, 113 Miller, Jeff MILLER JEWELRY 188 Miller, Jon 145, 154, 161 Miller, Mary 36 , 119 , 120 Miller , Mike 148 Miller , Randy 25 Miller, Scott 90 Miller , Timothy 46 Million , Teresa 46, 123 Millwood , Shari 25, 58 , 65, 174, 191 Minnick , Joni 15, 46 Minor , Kevin 46 Mischnick, Tammi 46 MISTY III . 176 Mitchell , Jeff .................... 25 , 153 Mitchell , Tauna 25 MOBILE HOST CATERING 190 Mobley, Eugene 25, 101 Mobley , Richard 36 Mohr, Paul Molek , Scott .................. .. .... 46 Moniz , Lisa 46 Montgomery , Jana 36, 58, 98 Mook, Kevin 2 , 25, 93 Moore, Barry 157 Moore, Elizabeth Moore , Karen 36, 59, 62, 63, 98 , 118, Nelson , Greg 163 Nelson , Max ......................... . Nelson , Ron ald 46, 98, 117, 135 , 149 Nelson , Sue 26 , 72, 73 Ness , Charles 26 Ness, Rich 36, 146 , 147 Newburn , Karen 46 , 123 Newburn , Marlene 159 Nguyen , Hoa ...... . ........ . . .. .... 26 Nguyen, Thanh Thi 46 Nichols , Duane 58 , 85 , 157 Nickel, Lisa 46 Niemeyer, David Nilsson, Timothy 151 , 168 Nixon , Sheryl 46 Noel , Michelle 26 Noonan , Dan ............... ... . 36, 151 Noonan , Kevin Noonan , Tim Norris, Lisa 26, 173 North , Kurt ........................ 46 NORTHEAST 66, 180 NORTHEAST BODY SHOP 189 Northeastern 91 Northouse, Jeff 3 , 26 Northouse , Susan ................ 14, 46 Novak , Marilyn 165 Novotny , Machelle 26, 175 Novotny , Mike 26 , 175 Novotny , Rob 26 , 56 Nye, Scott 46 Patten, John 26 Peul , Randy 36 , 149 Payne , Eric 26 Peake , Rex 36 Pearson, Todd 36 Peck , David 26, 153 Pee ler, John 36 , 54, 93 , 95 Peeler , LaLonnie 4 7 Peet, Ty 26 , 113, 148 Penguins 88 , 89 Penn , Karol 36 Penn , Karon 36 Pep Club/ Spirit Week 84 , 85 , 86 , 87 Perez , Margarita 36 Perki ns, Marshanette 47, 143 , 151 Perk ins, Mi chelle 36, 143 , 150, 151 Perry , Monty 7, 8, 26 Pet er s, Sandra 168 Pe terson, Dale Pet e rson, Jean 159 Peterso n , Jodi 26 Peterson , Julia 26 , 56 , 151 Peterson , Linda 4 7 Peterson , Tony ........................ 36 Pethoud , Geraldine .47 Pethoud, Jennie 36 Petracek , Amy 4 7 Pettijohn , Tammy 47 Phelps , Dean .. .. ................ . ..... 4 7 Philippi, Bryan 47 Philippi, Jeff 36 119, 120, 121, 139, 140, 188 Moore, Vicky 25, 92, 93 Morningstar, Bob 46 Morningstar , David 36, 149 Morris , James 25 Nyle, Scott Philippi, Lynn 4 7 Philippi, Tammy Phillips , Christie 26 Phillips, James 47, 106, 107 Phillips , Ricky 47 Morrison , Lynn 25 Morrison , Todd 46 Morrissey , Jerry ................. 46, 117 Morrissey, John 36, 129, 151 Morton , Robert ................. 46, 117 Mosier, Trissa 36 Motis, Sheri _ 25 Oakley , Robyn .............. ; .... 26, 59 O ' Br ien, Nancy 163 O'Donnell , Shawn 26 Oehm , Rene Oestmann, Mary 69, 85, 167 O 'Grady, Laura 26 O ' Grady, Susan ..................... 46 Phillips , Scott 36 Phiilips, Susan Pickard, Jeffrey 4 7 Pickel , Joe ............................ 36 Pickerel , Lori 36 Pieper , Ronda 120 , 138, 140 , 141, 151 Pierce , William 37 MR. J's 172 Mueller , Adam J . ........... 107, 153 , 157 Mueller , Alan 25, 93 Munson , David ...................... 36 O'Hara , Br ian 36, 117 Olsbo, Ross 41 , 46, 50 , 117 , 136, 137, 149 , 185 Olson , Mark 36 Pierson , Cheryl , 26 Pierson, Karen 27 Pierson , Vivian. 27 , 59 Pinkston , Julie Munson , Karen 46 Munson, Mike 25, 66 Oreskovich, Greg 36 Orwen , Jeanne ...................... 47 Pinks ton, Roxanna 47 Plantz , Shelle 26, 27 Murphy, Michael 36, 110, 117 Osberg , Charlotte 36 Plith, Kenneth 168 Murray, Joseph 46, 117 Murtaugh, Ron 25, 173 Osberg , Jacqueline 47 Osterhoudt, John 26 , 147 Plucknett , David 27, 183 Plumb , Scott 47,117,135 Mussack , Jamison 15, 26, 54, 58 , 59, Othling , Roger 36 Poell , Renee 47 60, 61, 92, 93 , 94, 129 Otto , Bob 137 Pojar , Mike 37 Mussmann , Charleen 36 Otto , Deanna Poore, Karen 165 Myers , Debra 36, 61 , 80, 83 Myers, Eugene 46 Otto , Tamara 36, 127 Overs treet, Randy 36 Poppe, Darcie 47, 93 Portche , Charlene 27 , 173 , 187 Overstreet , Rebecca 26 Porter, Lori 37 , 78 , 79 Owen, Joel 26 Poston, Tod Oxenhardt , Dale 26 Potter , Carla .......................... 47 Potter , Robert Nagel, Paul 46 Nagele, Richard . ................... 160 Nash , Annette 157 NATELSONS ..................... 179 N-Club 104, 105 Neal , John 145 Neemann, June .................. 36, 58 Neemann, Nancy 46 Nehe, Brian 26, 184 Nehe , Kris 36, 78, 79, 91 Neilson, Kurt 127 Neitzel, Alan 46 , 117 Nelson, Cathy 36 Nelson, Darrin 46 Palomar , Joyce 158 Paltani , Tina 36 PAPERBACK EXCHANGE 180 Parde , Debra 36 Parde, Pam 36, 72, 73, 92, 93 , 98 Parks, Aaron Parks, Layne 26, 113 Parris , Shawn 36 Parris, Sonja ........................... 47 Paschke, Mark · Potter , Scott ........................... 27 Pra i, Tom 27, 151 Prall , Lisa 47 Prall , Lonnie Prey , Christine 47 Prey , Ken 47, 145 Prey , Sherrie 27, 88, 89, 145 Price , Julie 27 Price, Scott 27 Prieb, Laurie 27 Prokop, Barry Pulse , Patty 37 Purcell , Leonard 47 Pyle, Norma 159 197/ lndex

QUICKOLOR 173 Rada , Brian 27, 151 Radford, Jenda 4, 41, 47, 103, 151 Rahe , Sherri ! 47 103 151 Rakow, Renee .' ' Rakow , Shane .47 Rall , David 47, 50, 116, 117, 151 Randall , Darin Ransom , Kenneth Rap, Leatrice 37 Rathbone , Brian Rathe , James 10, 104 125 152 168 Raymer , Bruce : .' .'.159 Reed , Brad Reed, Paul 27 Reed , Peter 37 Reed , Susan REE'S SEWING STUDIO 179 Reeves, Geri 47 Reeves, James 47, 149 Reeves, Michele 27 Regan, Martin Reilley , Michael 47 Reilly , Kathy 27 59 Reinhart , Beth .'. 37 Reinick , Gary Reinke , Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 117 Rejda, Jerry .' 27 Renemans , Deena 47 Reynolds , LeAnne : 27, 64 65 82 83 Reynolds, Mark : .' .' Rhoades , Lisa ... ... .. ................. 27 Rhoades , Leanna 37 Rhodes , Randy 25 , 27 58 62 63 66, 67 , 96, 105,' rni Richards , Dave .47 Ridolfi , Timothy 47 Ridpath , Shawn 47 Riebel, Elizabeth .......... ..... ......... . Riebel, Robert 47 Rieke, King 9 , 27 56 Riggert , Corey 37 '145 Rig gert , David 27' 183 Riggert , Sharon 47 ' 145 Rig gs , Sindy 37 66 Riha , Patty ; .'.27 Riha , Scott 48 Rine , Shirley 166 Rippe , Sheryl 37 Ristow , Janis 157 Rivers, Debbie 27 Robbins , Melissa 27 , 56, 61 Roberts, Billy 27 Roberts , John Robertson , Kris , 37 Robinson, Danielle 27 Robinson, Jerry .................... ...... . Rob ins on , Tony 37 Robison, Naomi 10 Rockeman, Deanna .................... 37 Rockemann , Paula 48 Rocket 90 Roderick , Corey Roeber, Shaunelle 48, 123 , 143 Roemmich , Kim 27 Roesler , Lennie 37, 148 198/ lndex Rogers , William 48 Rogge , William 108, 128, 129, 154, 160 Rogman , Cindy 48 Rogman , Kevin 27 Roland, Lisa 27 ROLANDS 185 Rose , Dave Rose , Tamyra 48, 128, 129 Rosenlof , Jeffrey 48 Rudolph , Donna Rueter , Sheri 48 Runge , Brian 37 , 58, 66 , 113, 151 Runge , Sandra 162 RUNZA DRIVE INN 186 Rupert , David 48 RUSS'S IGA 187 Rustgi , Anju 48, 103 Rutledge , Bob 151 Ryan, Mike 147 Rychecky, Lynn 151 Rystrom, Jichelle 48, 88, 89

sSabin , Mike 147 Sacks , Cindy 37, 119, 123, 152 Sahling, Barbara ...................... 163 Sailors , Randy 37 Salazar , Joe III .......................... . Salber, Jill 27, 76, 77, 178, 190, 191 Salisbury , Kim Salmen , Lori 27 SAM'S 177 Sands , Barbara 166 Satterfield , Jay 27 , 93, 94 , 108, 184 Scanlon , Rosemary ..................... 37 Schaffer, Tammy 48 Scheffert, Leona 157 Scherer , Brenda 37 Sch idler, Robert Schindler, Michelle ..................... 48 Schlicker , Irene 48 SCHMEIDING-DINGWELL PHOTOGRAPHY 181 Schmidt , Doug 37 Schmidt, Greg 27 Schneider , Donna 28 Scheider , Jeffrey 48 Schoeneman, Pam 28 Scholl, Angie 48 Scholting, Vicki Schraeder , Ken 28 Schreiber , Duanne 28 Schreiner , Dedra 37 Schroeder Bob Schroeder : Lynne : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ·92: is7 Schroer , Terry 33, 37 , 135, 148 SCHULTZ'S SWEET SHOP 183 Schuman , James ... .......... . ......... 28 Schumann, Nesha 157 Schwaller , Stephen 48 Schwaniger , Patti 160 Schwartz , Kris 28, 179, 190 Schweitzer , Christine 48 70 Schweitzer, John 28, '189 Scott , David 37, 90, 186, 189 Scott , Patrick ..................... 48 117 Scribner , Christi .' 28 Sedlacek, Karen 37 Sellers , Jason .......... ... ............. 37 Sellers, Lisa · 37 Sellers, Theresa Se ng, Christopher 37, 117 Seng , Leroy 135 , 169 · Seyffer, Aaron 48 Shad ley, Jake .... . .. .. 28, 113, 132, 133, 153 Shad ley, Michelle 48 Shafer , Janelle ......................... 37 Shaw , Sandy 48,123 143 Shaw , Stephen .' 37 Sheets , Randy Shepard , Angie Shepperson , Mark 37 Sher idan, S teve 28, 58 Sherman , Kelly 48 Shields , Marty ........................ 143 Shidler , John 28 Shoemaker , Sharon 28 Shonerd, Doug 28 , 52, 93, 103, 184 Short , Vietta 88 157 Showalter , Darin 28, 110 Shultz , Dennis ' 37 Shumaker, Shelly 38 Siebe , Susie 28, 76, 77, 93 ,175, 190 Siefker , Lou is 38 Singleton , Larry 28, 113, 146, 147 Sinica , Michele 48 Sis , Daniel 48, 149 Sise! , Kay 38 Sise! , Russ 38 Slagel , Terry 48, 117 SLUGGO'S GAME ROOM .......... 174 ~m~d jir, Diane 48, 86, 185, 190 mid, Duane 28 Smidberg , Theodore .................... 48 Smidt , Scott Smith , Angie J . ............... 28, 174, 191 Sm!th, Daniel 48, 70 Smith , Dean 48 Smith , Doug 29, 108, 148 Smith , Gina 38, 59, 128, 129 Smith, Jay Smith, Jodi 48 Smith , Kathleen 48 Smi th, Ken Smith, Loree 28, 74, 76, 77, 177, 187, 189 Smith , Mark 93, 117 Smith , Matthew 48 Smith, Mike . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28, 110 Smith, Parks 48, 117 Smith, Rocky 38 Smith , Terry Smith , Tina 38 Smolik , Brenda 28 Snell , Shana Snyder , Kim 7, 8, 28, 187 Soflin , James 38 Somerhiser , Teri 28, 80, 82, 83 Soucie, Jeffrey 48 , 144, 145 Souliere , Ron 38, 106 , 107 Spahni, Maryann ............ . ...... ... 157 Spale, David 48, 117 Spale , Mike 38 SPOTLIGHT INC. 99 Spradley, April 48 Spradley , Cathy 38 Spreier, Kris 38, 109 Spring, David 48 Springer, Wes 28, 92, 93 , 99, 153 Spring Play 94, 95 Squire , Amy 38, 91 Stachura , Charles 48 Standley , Shawna 48 Stanziola, Mirna ............ .... ....... 28 Starke!, Kimberly 48, 103 Star Strutters 80, 81, 82, 83 Stauffer , Tracey 145 Steele , Mike Steele, Scott 28 Stephen, John

Steph enson, D ebra 163 St evens, James 48 Stewar t, Br enda Stewart , Mi chele 28 Stewart , Rhonda 48 Stiefvater , Natalie 41, 48, 151 Stiles , Scott 38 Stilwell , Linda 48 Stilwell , Mar y 28 St imbert , Jole en 38, 98 Stitt , Thomas 48 Stivers , Barb 38, 127 , 151 Stodd ar d , Merr ill Eugene Sto lz, Bill 28 Stolzer , Pam 28 , 152 Stoops , Th e resa 38 Stoppel , Ran dy 49 , 117, 137 Storm , Dale 28 Storm , Kay 38 Story , Phyllis 157 Story , W ill iam 113 , 116, 117 , 157 Strack , Lisa 38 Strange, David : 103 , 158 Strange, Janice 159 Stratton , Breck Stu chl, Jeffrey 49 Student Council 102 , 103 Stump , Ricky Sulliv an, Patri ck ... ..... ...... . ........ 164 Sundeen , James 49, 101, 107 , 129 , 151 Svehla , Jim 49, 98, 108 , 117 , 136, 137, 149 , 185 Swanson , Dave 28 , 104, 105 , 128, 129 , 133 , 172 Swanson , Kent 117 Swanson , Tim Swanson , Wayne 48 , 49, 50, 117, 151 , 174 Sweem , Donald . ...................... 163 Swift, Chr istophe r 28 Swift , Susan 38 Swimming 144 , 145 Swing Choir 62 , 63 SWING INN .... ....... . . ... ........ 174 Sysl o, Mary 49 TACO INN 175 Tada, Miyuki 28, 103, 152 Tart er , Tina 49 Tennis (Boys) 124, 125 Tennis (Girls) 152 Tenopir , Todd 86, 113 , 114 , 151 Thai , Loi Hoang 49 Thiel, Matt Thimgan, Kim : 28 Thomas , Buren 157 Thomas , Le isa ..... .................... 28 Thomas, Lisa 49 Thomas , Shari 38 , 61 Thompson , Julie 38 Thompson, Lisa 49 , 85 , 103, 185 Thompson , Trinity 28, 58 , 72 , 73 , 92 , 93, 99 Thomssen , Thomas 49 , 11 7 Thomssen, Tim 38 Thorn, Leslie · 38 Thorngate , Brad ........... . : . . ........ 28 Tinsley , Erin 38 , 59 Tolliver , Rick 28 , 148 Tompkin , Paige ...... . .... 38 , 140, 142, 143 Tompkin, Trudy 38 T onniges , Aston 28 Toomey, Steve 28 , 105 , 153 TOPPER POPPER 181 Towle, Lee Jr. 49 TOWN AND COUNTRY 187 Track 150 , 151 Tra yle r , Da wn 49 Triple Tr io 64, 65 Tr iplette, Be verly 49 Tritsch, Toni 38 , 129 , 151 Truax, Bill Truax, Da ve Truax, Laurie 38 Tr uax , Lisa TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 172 Tucker , Clar k 38 Tucker , Tim 28 Turek , Kim Turner , John 29, 113 , 148 Tw irlers 71, 72 , 73

Uglow, Re nita Uhart , Ed Unverferth, Deneen 29 U ttecht, Roger Uzdill , Lori 49 , 140

lJVanAckern , Br enda 49 VanCura, Andy Vang , Greg VanValkenburg , Randy 49 Vanzandt , Alan 38 Vculek, Lyn ette Velasco , Sandy 18 Vergith , Jeff 38 , 113, 148 Vinsonhaler, Gary 49 Vinson haler, Marlene 38 Viox, Kelly 49 Volleyball (Reserve) 122, 123 Volleyball (Varsity ) 118 , 119, 120 , 121 Vontz , Brenda 29 Voyles , Lanc e Voyles, Todd 29 LB Waddel , Jill 29 Wade , Chris 38 Wagner, Jeff 29 Wagner , Jerry ... .... . . ....... 49, 117 , 149 Wagner , Wendi 38 , 83 Walbridge, Larey 29 Waldron , Andy 29 Waldron , Patrick 49 Walker , Robb . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38, 99 Wallin , Kathy 29 Walling , Lisa 49 Wallman , Deb 38 Walton , Jodi 38 , 106, 107 Walton , Joel 49 , 125 Ward , Kev in 29 Ware , Cyn thia ......................... 38 Warren , Jackson 49 Watkins , Teri 92 , 93 Wattjes , Cindy ................ . . ... .... 29 Wattnem , Tana 49 Way , Mark 38 Weathormon , Natalie Webel, Becky 38 , 93 Weber , Debbie 49 , 126, 127 , 145 Web er, S usan 29 Webe r, Tom 38 Weideman, Br ian 29 Weideman , Kamala 29 Weidman , R. T. 125, 152 WEIRD WALLY 'S 182 Wendeln, Bill ..... . ...... .... . . . ..... .. 38 WENDERS AND GEIST INC . 191 WENZEL BODY SHOP ..... .. . . .... 186 Wenzel , Dan Weskamp , Bob 29 , 148 West , Da ve 11 , 103 West , Kelly West , Richard West , Robert 29 Wes t, Tamra ..... 29 , 62 , 63 , 75, 77 , 96 , 186 Westergren, Alice 29 , 150 , 151 Wes t ling, John ..................... . ... 49 Weston, Phyll is 29, 59 , 83 , 175 , 191 Wh itcomb, C indy Whitcomb , James 29 , 113 , 150 , 151 Wh ite, Alan 29 White, Doug 39 , 91 , 117, 149 White, Jaye 49 White, Joan 39 White , Joel 110 White , Karla 29 White , Rex 49 Whitehead , Lauri 39 , 65, 68 Whitehead, Ri ck 147 Wiatt, Lisa 39, 85 , 98 Wichman, Shari 49 , 123 , 151 Wickenkamp , Kris ................. 39, 58 Wiemann , Lee Wiemer , Du ane ... 29, 58 , 112 , 113, 147 , 178 Wiese , Rae 39 Wieting, Susan 38 , 127 , 152 Wikoff, Brenda 29, 83 Wilcox, Becky 29 Wilcox , Carol Wilke , Jackie 38, 122 , 123, 152 Wilkinson , Del isa 49 Willemsen , Henr y 140 , 155, 162 Willet, Ann : 49 , 128 , 145 Willet , Timi 39 Willet , Todd 39 WILLIAMS GARDEN 184 Williams , James III 126, 127 W illiams, Kathy Williams , Kenneth 49 Williams, Korrine 39 Williams, Leroy 49, 151 Williams , Sue 29, 100 , 101 Will iams, Tim 29 , 113 Williamsen, Angela 49 Williamsen, Kelli Williss , David 49, 108 Wills , Jodi 29 Wilson , Bill Wimes, Lori 39, 58 Winget, Mark 49 , 117 Wisbey, Lori 29 Wischmann , Mark 49 Wiseman , Kim 160 Wismer , Garry ......................... 50 Wohlers , Robert 157 Wolfe , John Wolfe , Phil 149 Wood , David 50 Woodman , Crystal 39 Woodmancy , Kappi 29, 58, 93 , 186 Woodrum , Leonard Woodward , Missy 29 , 180 Woo le ry, Earl 47, 50, 107 Worley , Kristal 70 Wort ing, Tina 50 199/ lndex

Wrege, Waiverlee 50 Wrestling 146, 147 Wright, Michelle : 50 Wright, Rodney 50, 117 Wright, Scott 50, 125, 137, 149

cyYanak, Sandy 29 Young, Tammy ................. 29, 71, 73 Younger, Kelly 29

zZABLOUDIL STUDIO 176 Zager, Greg 50 Zavadil , Bonnie 29, 63, 93, 94, 191 Zillig, Mike 29 Zimmer, Larry 29 Zimmer , Shari 50 Zimmerman , Teresa Zoller, Dawn 39, 58 , 128, 151 Zulauf , Terri 39

200/ lndex

Cheryl Beebe : Photo Staff

Dana Brannin Photo Staff

Curt Chuda Head Photographer

Kim Clerc Copy Editor

Juli Clover Copy Staff

Gary Converse Photographer

Rich Estrada

Joni F agler

Copy Staff

Ad Staff

Shari Finkner ............ Photo Staff

Cathy Fletcher ........... Photo Staff

Patty Grady. Editor

Kim Hansen ............. Photo Staff

Mary Joseph Photo Editor

Jana McBride Photo Staff

Tawni McKinney Photo Staff

Scott Miller Photographer

Lynn Morrison : Copy Staff

Mike Munson Photo Staff

Jill Salber Ad Staff

Kris Schwartz Ad Staff

Dave Scott Copy Staff

Susie Siebe Ad Staff

Louis Siefker Sports Staff

Loree Smith Sports Staff

Kim Snyder Sports Editor

Mark Way Sports Staff

. . . . . . . . . . . . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

201 / Rocket Staff

So long Cornhusker; Welcome back, Rocket

Prominent changes were made around both Lincoln and Northeast this year. The Cornhusker Hotel, a part of Lincoln for 55 years, was torn down on February 21, 1982. The former hotel block will become a hotel with a convention center. Another major change to downtown Lincoln was the closing of Brandeis. Plans for this building are uncertain at this point.

Northeast's changes included the replacing of 41-year -old wooden windows with new energysaving models. Once again, the rocket that stands in front of the school was put up. The rocket was stolen during the 1979-80 school year as a senior prank. The metals class refurbished the rocket and it was set up again in the fall of the 1981 -1982 school year.

Top: The southeast part of the building begins to crumble , felled by the first of a series of dynamite charges.

Middle: The series of "implosions" now takes the rest of the structure to the ground as letters of the Cornhusker are lost in the rubble

Right: Only a huge cloud of dust remains when the job is finished. The once active hotel is now only a memory.

gYI/ ~--------

In The World: Moments before the blast, the Cornhusker Hotel still stands proudly, overlooking the city.

202 / Closing

111111

II II II II II II II II II II II ! ! ! ! ! ! _I _,__ .I L __ __ ,I

111111

Top Left: Workmen unload the rocket and prepare for the placement on the stand Top Right: With the help of a crane, the refurbish e d rocket is moued into place. Left: Welcome home , rocket.

203/ Closing I

Above: The old and the new. Nor theast's new windows are shown in place on the third floor. Second floor windows await the change.

204

205/ Sigs

206/ Sigs

207/ Sigs

208/ Sigs mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY MAR C ELINE M I SSO U RI U S A

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