Lincoln Northeast High School 1984 Yearbook

About 1.400 students made the halls and classrooms of Northeast their home for a few hours each day during the 1983-84 school year. Take a stroll down memory lane and see how many faces you can recognize 66-125

Who are those students in the "In Group" at Northeast? Well, if you're talking about club involvement, they are the students who take a little extra time to make their group the best it can possibly be You ' ll find them in this section.

126-141

At the time, that particular class that you slept through didn'.t seem too important. Oh sure, you passed and maybe learned a few things. Will the class and the teacher be more important 10 or 15 years from now? Probably. Northeast's staff included about 100 people trying to make education. meaningful._ Was that the tardy bell?

142-185

The steam, the sweat, the tears. It's all a part of the athletic scene at Northeast. The lockerrooms filled with spirited talks and plans that were hopefully put into action on the field, the courts, in the pool, on the mats.

186-197

Are you hungry? Do you need some clothes? How about a corsage or a red rose? You say you need a birthday gift? Have you had your senior pictures scheduled yet? Northeast students were a major part of the Lincoln economy. Some of the businesses say "thanks."

LINCOLN NORTHEAST ROCKET 1984

Sleepy eyes stare in disbelief at the calendar, and fumbling fingers reach out to shut off buzzing alarm clocks. Three short months of late nights, long days tanning by the pool, and sleeping until noon have passed. It's here. The first day of school.

For sophomores, August 29 brought excitement, anticipation, new faces and a nerve-wracking day of trying to locate classrooms. Juniors entered their second year at Northeast with high hopes of involvement and full of expectations.

At the top of the hill, seniors straggled in, looking forward to seeing old friends, and eager to finish their last year of high school. At the same time, seniors realized that their three years at good old Northeast High were almost over.

However, no matter what grade students represented, they might 'have thought that this year at Northeast High School was going to be different. Special. Unique. And most of all FOREVER THE BESTI

TIie marclaia• baad provided a frleadaldp opportuaity for dnumDen cru, Baden aac1

Bob bu pleaty of frieads.1t••Jut tbat. aometimN, a atadeat'• car caa lte more..,..._. Beal._, it aner talb INlek.

-.a. ....... can W. Bob•• taDr. once la a wldle.

JIB 1,1artsatt ......... .... ......

Ben is a pair of •trange characters in Northea•t'• library. Are tlley members of tbe band. or tbe Northeastern?

the BEST and it's --· FASHIGNS & FADS---

From the tops of our heads to the tips of our toes, the look at Northeast this year could be described as "individual" or "different."

Shoes came in all shapes and colors. Vans were a popular and comfortable shoe that could really show the personality of the wearer. They could be purchased and designed with just about anything printed on them.

Pinstripes and checkers were the new looks in jeans. Pants were worn baggy at the top and short and tight at the bottom. Shirts with a knit tie were in fashion for both girls and guys. Polo shirts were popular when worn with the collar up. Torn sweatshirts, ripped at the neckline, were the newest craze after the movie Flashdance hit town.

Hair took on a new twist this year, including a short cut that looked as uneven as possible and stuck straight up on top. Some hair was cut short all over and had one strand of hair left longer in back. Some brave people even had colored stripes in their hair. Earrings were worn by girls and even some guys. The look in 1984 was big and bizarre.

Arcades were still popular and Dragon's Lair was the most exciting of the new video games. Looking just like a cartoon, it provided spectators and players many hours of exciting, new challenges. MTV, Friday Night Videos, and Night Tracks provided other types of video entertainment that become favorite ways of spending time.

lllaDJ' quarters aad lou of time were •pent playing Dragon'• Lair, tbe Dell'Nt rideo ,ame erase to bit Lincoln.

Earrings came in all shapes and sizes. They were varied in color and were worn by girls most of the time.

Crowd cap•, or painter'• cap•, became a new fad of the year. The cap• were plain, checkered or •triped, and bad a variety of Nying• or printed on them.

Bair •tyles ranged from that shown by Carla Han.en to Jeff Be~kman'• look. Styles varied u much u individual personalities.

Favorite Store To Buy Aecords1. Pickles 2. Dirt Cheap

Best Place To Buy Clothes1 Richmon Gordmon 2 Brouns 3. Brandeis 4. Post n' Nickel

Favorite Brand Of Clothes-

How Students Dress For School-

Casual

Dressy

Very Casual

Style is a man's own: it is a part of his nature.

Fashion can IJe bought. Style one must possess.

A dime doean't buy a cup of can. anymore. The price of one in coin increuect fro •

FAMILY RESTAURANT

Lincoln'• buaine community continued to pro,re with a new ¼a Price Store. another and Burger :run, (do tboae fut food plaen always come in pain?). and a Sbopko atore. The nortbeaat area alao greeted another Buff)''• Buffet at 70tb and Adama.

oea on world around them. Senior Tim rn over the Soviet Union'• action of •hooting etliner after the aircraft •tra,ed into Ruaaian

Cben,t..,

1 WKAP In Cincinnati

2. FHeam

3. Young And The A~stless

4. M*A*S*H

5. Hill Street Blues/Knotts Landing

Is General Hospital Still The Best ~p?

YES-5% NO-95%

Which Is Aeally The Best?

McDonald's-90%

Burger King-10%

What Is The !3est Video?

1. Beat lt:-Michael Jackson

2. Sharp Dressed Man-ZZ Top

3. Cum On Feel The Nolze-Quiet Aiot

4. Burning Down The House- Talking Heads

5. Total Eclipse Of The Heart-Bonnie

Tyler

Do You Wart Your MM

Yes-94% No-6%

On a scale of 1-10, with 10 being the nighest, how would you rate your School Spirit?

~erage Aating- 7

The campaiCD for paring tbe north parldna lot came to a encUnc when beavy equipment applied a la,er of upbalt to tbe rock lot. The main lot repainted. proriclinC witb a better idea of bow and where to park.

Fworite Tv Show

at Nortbeaat inchaded fint-,ear Athletic Director Jerry replaced Beater. wllo retired after tbe 198:1-83 acbool :,ear. &ere. Kroeeer ponden "the of a croN country meet.

Groups like Def Leppard, Rick Springfield, Journey, Bonnie Tyler and Bryan Adams were great to listen to, if you could afford to buy their albums. Prices ranged from $7 to $10.

Buying name brand clothes was "in," but it was also ezpensive. A sweater cost about $35, but when combined with a tie and oxford shirt, the total increased to almost $70. Add a nice pair of Zenajeans and the price tag would be about $110.

It's the BEST and it's

In an attempt to find out what Northeast students thought was "The Best" in 1983-84, the ROCKET staff conducted a survey of the three classes. A total of l 00 students from each class participated in the survey, and this is what they said.

ENTERTAINMENT:

Type of music listened to the most-

Favorite Actor

Favorite Radio Station-

Gas prices continued to put a bite in student's budgets. Fewer trips were made cruising around school, and more time was spent thinking about how much gas it would take to get to work the nezt week.

1. Rock

2. Country

3. Easy-listening

4 Punk

l . Eddie Murphy

2 . Tom Selleck

1. 103 FM

2. 102 FM

3. Richard Gere

4. Sylvester Stallone

5 . Tom Cruise

3. 92 FM

Favorite Actress-

4. 98 FM

1 Goldie Hawn

Favorite Group-

2 Loni Anderson

1 Journey

3 Sally Fields

2. Def Leppard

4. Christy Brinkley

3 Alabama

4. Air Supply

---- - M0NEY - --------,

Sophomore Jeff Beckman, who hopes to someday become an architect , worked at Dutton ' s Den for $3.35 an hour. When it came time to cash hi s paycheck , Beckman found that the money didn ' t pay for everything he needed " It was better than nothing, " Beckman said

Heidi Berryman , a junior, worked at McDonald's at 14th and 0 Berryman asked for fewer hours due to a drop in her grades "I have average grades now, but I could do better," she said Berryman made $3.40 an hour, and like so many others, didn ' t have enough money to go around.

The world of a sen ior student at Northeast included working as almost a necessity to help pay for the numerous expenses which face every senior.

Graduation announcements, caps and gowns, college tuition , test fees, and senior pictures all put a strain on the budget.

Senior Traci Huss, a waitress at the Bethany Pantry restaurant, found it d i fficult to save much money. Huss is a member of the Star Strutters, and buying uniforms and accessories left her w i th l i ttle spare change

Class rings were still popular and many new styles introduced this year were more expensive than rings have been in the past. Consumers could expect to pay about $120 for a class ring. ·

Wedding rings, such as those shown from Zales, are expenses many students looked forward to in their futures. The cost of the bridal set shown would be about $600.

Cancllelight, Homecoming, Turnabout, and Prom were a few events that sent Northeast students to local Doral shops. The average cost for a corsage was $10, while a boutineer cost $5.

Money. You always hear that money isn't everything. However, according to some Northeast students, money is almost everything.

Money was needed to pay for the gos to operate a car. More money was needed to pay for the car. Food, clothes, and entertainment also caused students to dip ·into the billfold So how did Northeast students obtain this money? That's right, the cash come from working, that awful word we all hate to hear Many Northeast students spent hour after hour earning the bucks to pay for the necessities, and the frivolities. For some, the 1983-84 school year must hove seemed like they were forever working. ·

If you shopped at the Hy-Vee food store on 48th and Leighton, you might have seen Jerry Jones, a Northeast junior. Jones worked about 15 hours each week at the store. At times. he found the work interferred with his homework , and there were times when it was a struggle to clock in to work.

Sophomore Janel Zager spent about four hours each week working at Zager Antenna Systems on 48th street. Zoger's duties included cleaning and answering the telephone. Anybody who thinks working for your father would be a drag might think differently if they earned $7.50 an hour, which is what Zager was paid. There was a catch, though. Half of Zager's earnings went directly to a college fund which will hopefully help her in her goal to someday be an accountant.

Curt Helmers, a senior who worked at Valentino's North, found his job less than exciting or glamorous Helmers bussed tables and did any other jobs around the restaurant that needed to be done. Helmers had a quick response when asked if he was able to save any money. "Money wasn't meant to be saved," he said. Work wasn't glamorous, and it sometimes wasn't much fun. But it was a way of life for many Northeast students

Bow bmovatlve ca11 you be wbile c~ a table? TeffJ S ...el trip• tbe u,tat fantaatlc u be attempta to make bi• Job at llr. Steak a little more bearable.

order ticket pad toola-of-tbe-tnule la RNtaarant.

SteYe Straua• i•n't about to get caa,bt up in the argament compariq the Wbopperwitb the Big llac. Steve Juat worb at Burger ma,.

A frien- •mile. and •be i•n't even in an aiale, i• flubed by Stacy Anlnon at RunsaBut. Lillia, up groeel'J' carta muat Hem like a never-en4iaC Job to Dean Baier u be puta tlda,• in order at By-Vee.

•• it pouible to be a coaaoiueur of wt food rutauranta? Yea, if you're a school atudeat and you're hungry. Even tboae reatauranta that weren't wt food became popular placea to fill that empty feeliag.

Eut -Park video gamea,

What comes to mind when someone · mentions an enthusiastic student body, cheerleaders, Star Strutters, twirlers, Pep Club, 200 rowdy band members, and a group of athletes dressed in black and white? You've got it. A Northeast pep rally. With all of the talk about changes in education and the new policies in Lincoln ' s high schools, one aspect of Northeast didn't change. About once a month, tribute was paid to those who wear the black and white. It was a tribute to athletics in general, and specifically, to those athletes at Aocket High who play the games. The North Gym was the scene for Northeast's rallies. Veteran teachers at Northeast will tell about how the rallies in the 1960's were rowdier, with more noise, and more intensity. Maybe. But, the rallies held in '83-'84 didn ' t have to take a back seat to any staged before them.

Excitement still grew, pride surfaced, and tensions of a long week in the classroom were relieved Class competition and skits entertained the crowd that filled the bleachers

The walls and lockers gained glitter as signs predicting the outcome of the week's contest were taped to their surface. Various colors used in those messages defied the school shades of black and white.

Success for athletic teams does not automatically happen because of pep rallies and spirit. So it was with some of Northeast's squads this year. But, fans could count on one thing. Northeast athletes gave their best, and that's all anyone can ask.

Hail to the varsity, cheer them along the way (Hey, Hip, Hooray). Onward to victory, ·we're gonna win this game tonight. So give a cheer for the varsity, long may they reign supreme. Come on and shout till the echoes ring. For the glory of our team.

Every student who attends high school, knows how it feels to be a junior. The familiar feeling is that being a junior is better than a sophomore but not quite as good as a senior. It's just a way of life.

The sophomores get a lot of attention because they're the youngest, they're new to the school, and they have a lack of knowledge.

The seniors get a lot of attention because they're the "hot shots." This is the last fling. Graduation is near.

Juniors are stuck in the middle, with very little attention or concern.

Many juniors are busy in extra school activities or trying to figure out exactly where they belong. Some juniors try to cram a lot of their required courses into their schedule so that when they are seniors they can be on "easy street."

However, according to Sue Munson, cramming courses into a schedule can have a harmful effect. "It's not good to push things," Munson said.

Some juniors think that their junior year is the hardest year since their long history of edcuation began.

"The junior year is the hardest because as a sophomore you try to figure things out and as a junior you know half of what is going on, but it's still confusing," said junior Gary Wheeler.

Kevin Williams disagrees with Wheeler. "I think it's (the junior year) easier because you know more," Williams said

Being a junior isn't always as bad as it seems. For the first year, the juniors aren't booed the loudest at the pep rallies. Most students can drive by the time they are juniors. It is also the first year girls can peform as Start Strutters, reseive cheelreaders, or as club officers.

No matter how their junior year progressed, most will be looking forward to the next fall.

"I'm looking forward to it," Munson said of her senior year. "It will be terrific."

Michelle Ahlman John Ahrends Pamela Allen Susan Ames David Ammann Lila Ammouri

Michael Anania Brett Anderson

Mike Anderson Gregory Applebet'!

DawnBossaller

Tonia

Tina

Chris

Dean

Brad

Jill

Ronda

Scott

Laura

Christopher

Angela

Heidi

Michael Boyce Tre Brashear

Roger Bierbaum Craig Blake Traci Bodfield

Darin Bouc

Jeanie Bourg

Derek Breemes Christine Brewer

Michael Brickner Janette Bridger

Dawn Bringelson

Robert Britton

Arehart

Ashley

Bahl

Baier

Bargen

Bartzatt

Beers

Benedict

Benson

Bercey

Bergquist

Berryman

Sherri Burianek

Melissa Burns

Brent Burt

Patrick Callahan

Sheri Caraway

Bryan Carlson

Rita Carlson

Pamela Carter

Matt Chick

Gary Chloupeck

Kim Chloupeck

Michael Chubbuck

Darren Cink

Amy Clark

Kyle Clark

Randall Clark

Jeffrey Clarkson

Denise Coca

Charles Cole

Cristine Collins

Michelle Conrad

Gene Converse

Robin Coolen

Mark Craig

MarkBrodd

Sheri

Troy

Junior Bob Kalama would be without weightlifting.

Rachel Broad

Jennifer Broers

Richard Brokaw

Kelly Brophy

Trevor Bryant

Buckner

Bundy

What are some things you can't live without? Have you ever been asked that question before? When juniors at Northeast were asked, it was difficult for them to come up with an answer.

It's hard to imagine what would happen if all the radios disappeared or all the cars, or all the McDonald's or the walkmans. What would life be like? After talking with juniors, it was apparent that other things meant a great deal to them, also.

Gary Chloupek treasures money. But, Chloupek said his family and friends are very important. Besides sitting down and watching his television;, Chloupek said he enjoys listening to a good song on the radio, especially when he's cruising around in his car.

Laura Benson said she wouldn't be able to live without her friends, her car, her bed, her L<;>ver Boy tapes, her clothes, her make-up, her curling iron, her boyfriend Frank Joe, and Jill Bartzatt.

Pam Carter said she wouldn't be able to survive without her family, friends, money, and her . job.

Kathryn Crapson

Cheryl Crosby

Timothy Curtis

Mark Dale

Dawn Danielson

Jeffrey Delisle

Lisa Dominy

Debra Dondlinger

Petra Douglas

Cheri Downey

Mary Drake

Randy Duerr

Michael Ellis

Amy Elrod

Gene Ernst

Debra Ersch

Boyd Evans

Scott Ferguson

Nick Flock

Tonya Folden

Paul Fountain

David Frame

Jon Francis

Shannon Francis

Bob Kalama said he could live if you took away everything except his participation in football and weightlifting.

Susie Ladehoff put it simply and quickly. "I couldn't live without men," she said.

Jill Bartzatt said she would die if you took her curling iron, stereo, friends, guys, parties, money, family, pizza, and college football players.

Faye Robison said to take everything she had except her Calvin Klein jeans, her purple nail polish, Tim, and her religion.

Tarilyn Pollema also treasures her religion. But, family, friends, and of course the male species also rate high on her list.

Mike Boyce likes money, radios, and food. Also, like many red-blooded American boys, Boyce said he couldn't live without women.

To Carrie Ross, the most important things are men, her stereo, money, and people in general.

Most juniors found the question difficult to answer. How wou)d you answer the question?

Patrick Frederick

Leora Frerichs

JUNIORS

Randa Frerichs

Gerald Fricke

Kevin Fritchie

Gary Gable

Mary Gaines

Craig Gallentine

Jamie Geisler

James Gelinne

Kevin Giles

Shannon Gilliam

Paula Gilliland

Carol Gilmore

Jodi Goeschel

Tim Goldsberry

Lisa Gottsch

Greg Goucher

Troy Gould

Brian Grahm

Joyce Grant

Stephanie Grant

Kevin Greenfield

Dennis Greening

Marcus Gregory

Wade Griffith

Debra Griggs

Andy Groothuis

Dennis Gross

Greg Grosshans

Mark Haeffner

Laurie Halpin

Marci Hansen

Tammy Hansen

Wendy Hanson

Monte Harner

David Harris

Brian Harrison

Mike Hart

Ellen Hartshorn

Nancy Hassenplug

Julie Haughton

Julie Hauptmeier

Suzy Heckathorn

Stacy Heinzman

Stacey Helget

Tim Hicks

Richard Hitz

Kris Hoffer

Barbara Hoffman

Mike Holland

Debra Hood

Mike Hood

Mary Hoppes

Dan Hunt

Tim Hunt

Dan Jackson

Jesse Jacobsen

Theresa Johnson

Carla Jones

Deb Jones

Jerry Jones

Tom Jones

Bopi Joshi

Richard Kaar

Bob KaJarna

Randy Kassebaum

Terry Kavanaugh

Kandi Keech

Cheryl Kelly

Tim Kennett

Marla Kier

Dee Kirk

David Koch

Homework is never an awesome experience tor students. In fact, it can be quite the opposite. But, like it or not, we always seem to have some homework. Whether it is composition, Modem U.S. History, or some other class, it seems like it is always hanging above our heads. Homework. It's like having a bad nightmare and you can't wake up.

"Sometimes I don't think I received enough homework because I got it all done in class," said Brad Pennington. However, for Leora Frerichs, her part-time job at McDonald's left her with less than enough time for school and she felt there was too much homework.

Michelle Conrad, who listens to Z92 on her television as she does homework right after school, is planning to go 'to college so she can enter the field of business. Conrad studies about one hour each day and received 1's and 2's.

Whether homework was done alone, or with others, in a quiet place or surrounded by noise, in abundance or a small amount, most students accepted it as just part of going to school.

Leora Frerich• hita the boob, a common activity for junion u they ready tbemselvea for their final year at Nortbeut.

Time. Free time. Free is defined in the dictionary as that period which has no obligation, and time is explained as a measurable period during which an action or condition exists. Do students have free time?

Junior Jaimie Swanda, who works, plays the flute in the marching band and Lincoln Youth Symphony, attends a Bible study regularly, and does homework, thinks whe doesn't have enough free time. When Swanda finds herself with any nonscheduled time, she enjoys going out with friends. But Swanda also enjoys the time when she can be alone, with her thoughts. "I think a lot about the future, and that's when I like to be alone," Swanda said.

Another junior, Robert Schlamann, has about three nights each week that are free of responsibilities and that allow him to do whatever he wants. Usually, that time is devoted to going out with friends, or working under the hood of his car.

Schlamann works at the Centrum, and says that when he's alone he thinks about what he is going to do in the future, and "who I'm going to spend the rest of my life with."

Jeff Kriz

Devonne Kuhns

Kristi Kumpost

Susan Ladehoff

Melissa Lamborn

Traci Lamphear

Brian Lawrence

Bob Leonard

Alessandra Lester

Eric Lewis

Jenny Lobb

Mike Longe

Billie Jo Lovrien

Dawn Lovstad

Robin Lowe

Shawn Luetchens

On the weekend• and during hi• time, Robert Sf"bJ•rn•oa eqjoya working on hi• car.

Brent Magnuson

Mendy Mahar

Janice Mara

Stewart Mart

Sarah Mason

Mark McCJaoabao

Kim McCormick

Lisa McDonald

Kris McFarland

Wendy McGerr

Brian Miller

Scott Miller

Shelly Miller

Tish Miller

Sondra Mills

Randy Millwood

Vicki Mit~

Barb Mock

Mike Moeglin

Shawn Moles

Rob Montgomery

Aletha Moritz

Barb Morrissey

Suzanne Munson

Sean Musil

Troy Myers

Susan Napier

Mark Nelson

Tom Nelson

Hank Newburn

James Newman

Nguyen Nguyen

Kenneth Nicholson

Chris Noonan

Mark O'Brien

Jodi Olson

Tonia Arehart and buaine•• teacher Tim Niluon found tbi• chance to bam it up in front of the camera.

Dan Omer

Rob Omer

Rod Omer

Brenda Palik

Rose Parks

Dan Parrott

Patrick Paulson

Jackie Peetz

Brad Pennington

Shannon Perez

Debra Persinger

Denise Persinger

Steve Peterson

Thai Pham

Cindy Phillips

Emil Pierson

Russ Plummer

Tarilyn Pollema

Todd Powell

James Price

Dawn Pulse

Carla Quackenbush

Chris Radabaugh

Mike Randall

Anthony Ray

Richelle Reed

Valerie Reed

Misty Reel

Rozann Reikofski

Dan Reinke

Cory Richter

Monica Rick

Tina Ring

Lisa Rippe

Damon Robbins

Faye Robison

Brian Roland

Robert Rook

Carrie Ross

Whether down to tbe ground or up to tbe •ky. JUNIOR SPIRIT IS ALWAYS HIGH • •hown by ShanDOD Jl'ranci• and Kevin Williama.

46/Juniors

Mike Roth

Jill Russell

Dawn Rutt

Melissa Sailors

James Salber

Dwinell Schiermann

Robert Scblarnaoo

Bryan Schmale

Edward Schmohr

Melissa Schneider

Robert Schneider

Teresa Schooler

Anessa Schreiner

Marc Schulenberg

Stacy Schultz

Randy Schwab

Shelly Scott

Arny Sedelmeier

Tracy Sexton

Rose Shearer

Tanya Sinica

Patricia Sis

Susie Sittner

Edward Siudzinski

Robert Skaggs

Carolyn Slemp

Bret Smith

Carrie Smith

Ernest Smith

Jennifer Smith

Kevin Smith

Renae Smith

Bryan Smolik

Jenny Broera (I.) and Sittner enjoy the convenience of lockering on floor.

Lori Sohmer

Keri Spencer

Catherine Sphon

Sherrie Spreier

Jeana Stamp

Kurt Stolzer

Gregg Stone

Carla Strack

Sean Strough

Jaimie Swanda

Teresa Swoboda

Carl Sykes

Chris Taylor

Sherri Teachman

Andrea Teichmeier

Pam Tenopir

Tammy Thetro

Teri Thomsen

Scott Tinius

Denise Tisch

Doan Truong

Scott Turner

Shari Tuttle

Shelly Van Winkle

Tammy Vohnout

Melinda Voyles

Aaron Waldo

Kris Walek

Tracy Walker

Martin Walter

48/Juniors

To prepare tbemMlve• for colle,e, many JUD.ion take a compo•ition

Many find tbe111Nlve• taking paycbology u a requirement.

Helen ward

Chris warren

Amy Watkin•

Cori Watkins

Terry Watson

Karna Way

Janelle Wendelin

Doug Wenzl

Ann West

Carrie West

Gary Wheeler

Keith Whisenhunt

Jodi Wiatt

Cindy Wichman

Jeanne Wicken

Robert Wiese

Kathy Wiegert

Scott Wilhite

Kathryn

Lee

Kevin

Lisa

John

Lori Wright

Tina Wright

Angie Young

Troy Young

MarkZiWg

MikeZinniel

Chris

Wilkinson

Willet

Williams

Williamsen

Mark Wimmer

Jennifer Woodward WIIJ'IDia, up the Senior Bench for nezt :,ear are Mike Loa,e, Mike Surls, Darrin Bouc, Lori BeDHD, Jaimie Swanda, and Jill Bartaatt.

Mary Zimmerman

Znamenacek

Wrasse

---SOPHOMORES

The colored lights glowed eerily, flashing and blinking into the eyes of those near them, while buzzes and beepings echoed in the ears of the people standing huddled over the electronic machines.

No, it's not some scene out of a mad scientist's laboratory. It's just a favorite hangout for a lot of high school sophomores in Lincoln. Whether it's Sluggo's, ShowBiz, or Game Gal-Ry, the location doesn't matter. Every Friday and Saturday night the action is the same.

There are as many different reasons why as there are people who play video games. One devoted fan of the games, Northeast sophomore Bob Caporaso, explained why he liked playing.

"I just like destroying things," Caporaso said. Some have less violent reasons. "I enjoy playing just for the fun of it," Scott Bankson said.

The most common reason is the thrill of competition, or in Troy White's case, a form of sibling rivalry. "I'm trying to beat my brother on his high score," White said.

Jeff Blake plays video machines daily. Though says he plays daily, Blake spends only about 50 cents video games. That's because Blake is at the point whc he can hold control of the game for a half-hour or mo

The last few years, many negative things have be said about video and the effects they have on the Id who play them. Some adults feel that playing vid games turns kids into mindless vegetables. That hasn't been the case with Blake. "I play vide with my dad, he's pretty good," laughed Blake. White saw a positive aspect to his play. "Playi videos helps me relax," White said. "It gets my mind the bad things that happened that day."

Caporaso has seen a physical benefit to playi video games. "The games have given me quicker reflex• and better arm-hand coordination," Caporaso explainc In the future, the popularity of video games may fa just like the hoola-hoop. But, for 1983-84, many Nor1 east sophomores found video games "Forever The Bes

Clifford Abele Audrey Ackerman Gary Ackerman

Stephanie Ablachwecle Gregory Akeaon Alan Aldrich

Dude Aldrich Geoffrey Allen

Mark Allenaworth LeeAnnAlle•

Deana

ng off ng es, ~d. tde th;t."

Antonio Arenas

Brenda Bahl

Oppo•ite Left: IJicbelle may uaver become an interior decorator, but •be •till lib• the looka of her locker door.

Oppo•ite iu,Jat: Kent Burbank make• a quick ri•it to hi• locker between cluae•.

Above iu,tat: Sophomore• Stacy Bemaett, Julie Dueuing, and Kelli Horky are happy laacb i• over and acbool i• about to be,ta a,ain.

Above: Renee Diri•, Todd Loa,, and Darid Bile attempt to aolve the problema of the world they ao to their nmrt clua.

James Bailey

Shane Bair

Dawn Baker

Allen Bankson

Scott Bankson

James Banta Scott Barney

Sandra Barry

Stan Bartels

Shan.non Beam

Michael Beans

Sandra Becker

Jeffrey Beclmuul

Stephanie Bell

Patricia Bender

Stacey Bennett

Danny Berka

Brian Bernt

Dan Almery Cami Althouse

Arnrnaoo Todd Anderson

James Applebee Louis Archuleta

Randy Bierbaum

Charle• Blair

Jeffrey Blake

Roeey Blankenship

Dean Blaser

Michael Blessing

Kyle Bond

Shelley Booher

Jennifer Boone

Roger Borchen

Shawn Bouwens

Gloria Bozman

Kenneth Broman

Tony Brophy

Jennifer Brown

Tracey Buchanan

Michael Budler

Kent Burbank

Donald Bush

Rey Bua•

F1oyd Byron

Cbri•topher CaHebea

Curt!• Campbell

TbemCao

Robert Caporaao

Dawn Carmody

Rebecca Carr

Eric CaH

Monty Ca••ner

Stefanie Cave 52/Sopbomore•

Rick Shaw and I.anon tbe probin tbe band room.

Being in tbe Band both ezciting and demanding of Rocket

Brian Cecava

Anthony Ceraolo

Kenny Cbaloupka

Jeffrey Chapelle

Chad Chapman

Tina Chase

Tamera Chelgren

Janet Christensen

Buffie Cbuda

Michaele Cline ·

Michael Cochran

Charles Colon

Craig Condello

Anita Condon

Joseph Coolidge

Daniel Coonce

John Coons

Marjorie Corey

Jay Cotton

Crystal Craig

Carri Cramer

Tommy Crawford

Mark Creek

Jonathan Culver

Cathleen Curti•

Angela Damian

Angela Delisle

Mark Derowitscb

Amy Dewitt

Ronald Dey

It'• lonely at the top, wben your locker on tbe tblrd Door like Keltb Gawrick.

Rob Machacek take• a breather from a day of

Scott Dickey

Kristine Dillon

Jay Dinges

Renee Divis

Ted Dlouhy

Karen Donahoo

Lori Donaldson

Randy Drake

Frank Dreier

Andrew Drews

Diane Drozda

Julie Duensing

Melinda Duling

Joelie Durden

Robert Early

Jesse Eberhardt

Samantha Egger

Soni Egger

Christopher Eiland

Bob Eisler

Brent Elliott

Douglas Ems

Craig Enders

Denise Engel

It was during his fifth grade year, while most kids his age were outside playing baseball or jumping rope, that sophomore Jeff Beckman was inside learning how to play a different kind of game-chess.

Beckman has been competing in national chess tournaments since he was in the sixth grade. The competition has turned out to be an annual event for Beckman.

After playing well at the local level, Beckman was recommended to attend the National Junior High Championships. At nationals, Beckman had three wins, one loss, and four draws. The tournament included 700 players, and Beckman finished in the top 100.

To keep his skills sharp, Beckman attends the Lincoln Chess Club one ciay a week and matches his skills against the other members. He also attends 10 rated tournaments, and plays between 60 and 75 rated games each year.

Competing in tournaments and putting in the practice hours needed does take time, but Beckman feels that he gets a lot of benefits from his experience. Beckman has found that concentration is a key element in chess. "I played in one chess game that lasted nine hours," Beckman said. "Thank God, I won."

Another goal of Beckman's is to win the U.S. Open and the prize of $30,000 that comes with the title. But for now, Beck- : man hopes to be Forever the Best chess player he can possi- · blybe.

Jeff Beckman la lnterriewed by Nortbeut'• pbaa1 yearbook ataff member.

Donald Farrell

Allen Felton

Jennifer Fey

Bryan Fisher

Angela Folken

Joseph Foster

Jeffrey Fountain

Sharon Fournier

Northeut pboto,...pben have to be quick to ,et a picture of Daaay Berka tald-, a break ta.tead of break-daacta,.

Tammy Foz

Rhonda Frahm

Lorianna Francisco

Jeff Friel

Jeffrey Frohn

Michael Fuhrer

Karin Fusco

Deborah Gartzke

Keith Gawrick

Lisa Gerking

Daniel Giles

Timothy Gillis

Laura Goeschel

Bobbi Gossard

Kelly Gould

Carla Grafelman

Glenda Gray

Darla Grieser

Jodie Griffiths

Michael Griggs

Robert Gropp

Ronda Hall

Christine Hamill

Debra Hansen

55/Sophomores

JW Hansen

Richard Hansen

SOPHOMORE

Steven Hansen

Kathryn Hanus

Richard Barman

Michael Hart

Terry Haye•

John Heideman

Terri Heiser

Ty Heiser

Amy Helget

Christine Hempel

Anthony Henderson

Shannon Henderson

Mitchel Hendricks

Julie Hendricksen

Todd Henke

James Berel

Carrie Berman

David Bile

Barry Hinkle

Trisha Bitz

Tammy Doerle

Lynda Holt

Gerald Booae

Alicia Hopkin•

KeW Horky

Kimberly Howard

Catherine Howell

Michelle Howell

Jay Hudson

Angela Bunt

Karmen Jacoba

Kevin Jacobs

Jacqueline Jacobaen

Thomas Jacobaen

Kimberly James

Tnady Jenaen

Staci Jinright

Brian Johnson

Jay Johnson

Michelle Jonea

Rebecca Jording

Kevin Jurgena

Karen Kacirek

Robert Kadavy

Kathy Kaeding

Roger Kasi

Brian Kassebaum

Jana Kempston

Melissa Kennedy

Karin Kersten

Kelly Keyser

Tammy Kirk

Richard Kirkpatrick

Mark Kloke

Michael Kloke

Brent Knudsen

Melissa Kost

Mark Kruse

Jennifer Kurtz

Julie Kuta

Jonathan Lambert

Douglas Lamphear

Casey Landkamer

Scott Leob•m

Janelle Lantz

Christopher Larson

Stephanie Launclreawr

Penny Lawrence

Gregory Lawson

Troy Leffler

Joleen Lewis

Daniel Lionberger

Rob lladdoz, a aopbomore gymna•t, goe• tbrougb bi• routine on the pommel bone.

Memben of the aopbomore football team get ready for another play.

Cederdahl Hoppy Soph

Being a professional rabbit breeder may be a different type of hobby. But, if it is, that doesn't bother sophomore Jay Cotton Cederdahl.

Cederdahl began breeding rabbits as a 4-H project when he was 10 years old, and living on an acreage with his family. Since that time, his family has moved and now the breeder keeps his rabbits in heated sheds in his backyard.

Cederdahl raises the rabbits and shows them at state, county, and district shows. Ribbons, trophies, and money are awarded at these shows but Cederdahl said, "It's more prestigious than anything."

After winning at a show, the rabbit, when sold, is likely to be worth even more. Since most of Cederdahl' s rabbits are eventually sold as breeding stock, show animals and pets, this is important.

Cederdahl spends a lot of time working with the rabbits. He works, on the average, two hours each day feeding aI)d wat ching them and four or five hours on the weekends cleaning the hutches. Also, during the fall and spring, there is a show to compete in every week. Because of all the time devoted, and the cash reward whenever he sells any of his stock, Cederdahl's hobby is more like a part-time job.

Cederdahl enjoys breeding rabbits and taking them to shows because he enjoys competition and it is also a good way to meet people.

Christina Logan

Chris Lohman

Todd Long

Jimmie Loos

Jodi Loos

John Lovell

John Ludwig

Mary Lutes

Rodney Machacek

John Machado

Lola Mackey

Karin Magree

Mark Mandery

Brian Martin

Brian Martin

Jerome Martin

Tim Martin

Sheila Martinez

Todd Maser

Mark Mason

Stephanie Mason

Debbie May

Brad Mayfield

Michelle Mayfield

Michael McDonald

John McManus

Scott Meehan

Ramona Mero

Lindy Merritt

William Messer

Janet Mielke

Stephanie Miller

Teri Miller

Karin Mobley

Elizabeth Montgomery

Leann Moore

V(cki Morgan

Jerry Morningstar

Timothy Morrison

Ted Mothenhed

Daniel Muckey

Andrew Muff

Maggie Munn

Robert - MUDSOn

Deann Murkle

David Murphy

Francine Murray

Julie Murray

Raymond Myen

Marci Neeld

Kelly Nei.....ger

Sharon Nelson

Tbe aopbomore volleJball team, undefeated until ita laat ,ame, ••ta Mt for the aezt Mne. Thi• ,ear the lint ,ear for the aopbomore level voUepall pro..,._.

Patricia Ne••

Eric Newbury

Lan Nguyen

Phu Nguyen

Heather Nichols

Eric Nielsen

Todd Nieman

Rebecca Nitz

Christina Oenbring

Kevin Oreskovich

Toby Orthengren

Particia Palmer

Sheila Parke

Mike Passehl

Craig Peate

Christie Perkins

Chad Petersen

Eric Peterson

Jeffery Peterson

Sandy Peterson

Allen Phillips

Joe Phillips

Anna Pierson

Angela Pollard

Connie Porter

Robert Prai

Jody Prey

Ronald Price

John Quackenbush

Paul Rada

Pamela Ralf

Julie Rahe

Jeffrey Rahn

Jeri Rakow

Angie Rey

Scott Rediger

Troy Rettig

David Reynolds

Shelly

60 /Sophomores

Gary Ackerman flllcla oat what bappena to aopbomona who try to leave tbe band room early.

Dawn Reznicek

James Rice

Judy Richardson

Gregory Riege

Thomas Riley

Brad Rising

Theresa Robinson

Wanda Rockemann

Pablo Rodriguez

Douglas Roemmich

Melissa Rogers

Sandra Rogers

Robert Rogge

Ronald Rogge

Jana Rosecrans

Patty Ross

Tracy Ross

Rebecca Rowlan

Debra Rutt

Patrick Sabin

William Sabin

David Sacks

Jeffrey Sandau

Julie Sarringar

Linda Sayer

Tammie Schleiger

Serena Schlicker

Melody Scholl

Donald Scbrei~r

Edward Schultz

Michelle Scott

Tammie Scott

Steven Searle

Patricia Shaw

Richard Shaw

Daniel Siegl

Craig Steven

Edward Silva

Traci Simmons

Monty Caa•ner puts on bl• be•t face for tbe camera.

Stephen Singleton

David Sipherd

Paula

Roclaey Skala

Anthony Skov

Melaiaie Smallbear

Clinton Smith

Douglaa Smith

Gregory Smith

Valerie Smith

Jon Sorenaen

Shannon Spale

Clui9tine Speer

David Starkel

Robert Stewart

Barry Stilwell

Stephen

Jacqueline Strouf

Kather.'ae Stuefer

Darrin Swanaon

LiNSwanaon

Angela

Lynda

Scott Thorngate

Cary Toomey

Pamela Tripe

William Triplette

Blaine Truaz

Michael Truaz TereN

Tammy Ture~

Kevin Unverferth

Michelle Vacha

Ann Van Zandt

Ju•t bow many aopbomon ,uu can •ban one locker?

Kim Vannondall

Varga

Stephanie Vergith

Heide Vontz

Nancy Wagner

Amy Waldo

James Waldron

Darin Walker

Jame• Walker

Kathryn Wallick

TammyWanl

Kimberly Ware

'lbe •urpriaecl look on Dou, Lamphear'• face could only mean one w.a,. Be'• eatilql in tbe · Northeut cafeteria.

David W&ttje•

Lisa Weatherman

Gregory Webel

Michael Weber

Tony Wehnes

Colette Webrmeister

Sbirley Werner

Sluumon White

Troy White

Alicia Wbitebunt

Kelly Wicken

Shelley Wiegert

Faith Wtlliaina

Michele wmtemeewt

Charo WU.On

Randy WU.On

Michael Woocla

John Woodabank

Pamela Woodward

Christi Wright

Ray Wright

Rhonda Wright

Ruaeell Wright

Kristy Wrightsman

IUcbelle Yost

ToniYoua,er

Janel z.,er

Deborah Zimmerman

Victoria Zublke

Daryl Zweerink

Sophomores Not Pictured

WeadyAllen

1'1um'aAlldenon

Scott Bemlett

Katbryll lleaaoD

llicbael Biacbof

Doaald Bnmum

---• Brlacoe .

IUcbael Burkey

Sean Campbell

Jia Carlatrom

Bradley Darlblg

~Daye

Nonk EII-Gahtaay

Joba Erlcluloa

llark Erlcluloa

CJraaFree

Marcella Graybill

JuoaGniu

KanmllalMI

Dai.B•aMD

Juoa Belter '

Tia Belter

Sberilllrau

Kerin Jame•

JeffreyJeuea

lllcbael Kacsmercsyk

Nancy KimmeD

Daniel Lautenbach

' Lymlette u.,ant

Laft7Lymaa

Robert lladdcm

Cbad llartiD

TomNooaea

LarryOweaa

KeaDetb Peralls

WUUePerldaa

Lynette Poston

Jeffrey Price

Brenda Redllag

Allen Reed

Amyllidolfl

Lori Ruble

Patrlcka,ua

BndleJSampeoa

Edward Schatt

WUUam Sle!br

M.U...Simmo-

Paal Stewart

Starr81riler

Cbrlatopber Tate

Jeffrey Taylor

Brian Vleek

~Warner

Do..... Weideman

PaalW'elldt

Ronda Wlamer

Nicole WDodmen

Juniol"s _ N9t _ Pictured

JoAmlAniaga

Gerald Bailey

SherriD Barret

Melody CUper

Briaa Cbejka

SuuD Cbarboaaeaa

MilreCboma

Antboay Collias

David CuaaiilC

'l'nlcey Carry

BnaceDabn

Claudette Dakaa

Demd•Deaa

Kip Dirbclmelder.

Briaal>oqlu

Laurie Dvorak

KeaaetbENtnk

AUea Felton

Rlcbarcl nee,e

Cy'lltbia Foote

lbaNellGate•

Jeff Goeden

Jaclyn Griffith

RobiDBaffman

ChorusChorusChorusf -

Mixed Chorus and Girls Chorus are among the many elective courses offered at Northeast . Chorus classes are taught by Mrs. Mary Oestmann and Duane Nichols. Main activities are concerts which are presented in the holiday season and also in the spring.

Junior Lori Manley hadn't taken any chorus classes before this year, but she chose one to fill up space on her schedule. -

"Getting ready for the holiday concert was really fun. I like being in mixed chorus because it's fun and I enjoy seeing my friends in class, " Manley said.

Sophomore Lori Francisco had different reasons for taking her Girls Chorus class. "I would like to be an actress and a singer. I like to sing and I want to try out for some of the singing groups," commented Francisco. "I enjoy practicing for the holiday concert but I got so tired of practicing the same song over and over. If I could change it, I would sing through the whole song instead of constantly repeating."

Taking chorus classes for the various reasons , such as filling up a schedule, or practicing in preparation for the singing groups proved to be a fun experience for members of the chorus classes. 87/Chorua

Accompanist Norma Bennett plays an introduction for Mixed Brad Mayfield, Brian Fisher, and Jerry MorningChorus. star review their music before class.

Work and preparation play an important part in the chorus classes.

MarchingBandMarc

The Lincoln Northeast Marching Band lived up to its excellent reputation in 1983-84. For the last five years, Northeast's band has consistently received superior ratings. What goes into that final production? What makes the band so successful?

Early morning practices were a consequence paid by all band members. It was also a part of the program most, if not all, of the members hated. Regardless of the weather, practice was held every morning until the end of the football season from 7:15-8:30.

Colin Clark, who has been playing tenor saxaphone since the fifth grade, joined the marching band because "my older brother said it was fun." Clark enjoyed his part in the band, but _ he said it would have been more enjoyable if the school board allowed more trips for contests.

For clarinet player Jenni Johnson, joining marching band was just the next step in her musical involvement at Northeast. "Mr. Klintberg is an excellent band director, a good teacher, and a good friend," Johnson said. Johnson did expressed a desire for the band to be more selective and said that too many students were

The band did get involved in what seems like an age-old controversy of school support for the group. A few members thought that there was not enough support given for what the band accomplished. Klintberg, trying to smooth out the minor hassle, disagreed.

"We actually have it a lot better than most bands when it comes to support," Klintberg said. "I'm very pleased with the support from Northeast. It's an excellent environment for all activities."

Drum Major Brian Anderson, who said he flopped his arms around a lot, gave a different interpretation when describing the band.

"It was a mega, totally awesome year," Anderson said.

Jeff IWatberg, the band'• director, i• the backbone of tbe organisation.

allowed to be in the band.

Lea.U.., the band throuCJI the atreeta of Grand Illland are Drum Mauora Darcie Poppe anc: Brian Anderaon.

PerformiDC to the ao-, Getaway" are the Star and twirlera, iaclU.U.., feature twirler, (center) Liaa Tbompaon.

88/Marcbing Band

About to receive another auperior rau.._, the band playa '"Walk Him Up Tbe Stain."

ingBandMarchingBc,-

are abundant in

StaacUa, at attention, the band prepare• to go for the in Grand laland.

l'riendabip•

band. Alicia Wbitebant. Kathy Wallick, Janel Z.,er, aad Cbri• Radabaa,ai are good

Senior Colin Clark and Junior Debbie bow tbat band require• many loDC Of marcbiDC in the

Darcie Poppe and Brian Andenon, tbe 1983-84 Drum lbJon.

At the LPS conte•t. Drum lbJon Brian Alulenon and Darcie Poppe, Band Staff Stacy and dent Colin Clark receive one of tbe band'• many

Amy Watkin• and Dave prove tbat friendabip• can develop while participatia, in an orpniaation like band.

89 /Marching Band

BandMarchingBand

70/Marching Band

Along

Behind the ,iory of being In band are IIUIDY long houn of practice. Accompanied by and the humid early Stacy can't find much to abouL

Tbe band earned a well-deaerved ratinfi at Grand

Putting forth all of bi• effort I• tblrd-,ear Tbe couple of the year award to aenlon band member Tony Lollman. Colin Clark and Geri

Tbe ,rand ftaale.

At 7:00 a.m., Pat Scott and Jerome Martin would much rather be at home

with the new the band bought a new banner which carried In front of the band during

StageBandStageBc

There is one band at Northeast that is a little different than the others. With more freedom of expression, and jazz music, Stage Band has a lot of fun playing jazz and swingtype music for concerts and compe- titions.

Members of Stage Band attribute some of their success to the fact that they all get along well and they play well together. Mike Harris, a senior drummer in Stage Band, explained his feelings. ·

"We 're like a big family and we all have fun playing our music together," Harris said.

Taking trips here and there to perform is common to Stage Band. Highlighting their year will be a trip to the Kansas City Jazz Festival where the members will stay for three days. "We will perform, go to clinic sessions, and hear other groups perform, both professional and high school bands from six other states," saxophone player Colin Clark said.

Members of Stage Band enjoy the freedom they get for more personal expression and the type of music they play. Brian Dolezal commented, "We're not very restricted as to the improvisations we can make. We have a lot of fun."

Stage Band at Northeast for the annual Soup Supper.

Not only do need to play the tune correctly, they keep in tune with otb •r

Tony Ray and Jeff Hannon that you can't practice enough.

72 /Stage Band

1dStage8and Stager:··

Hoping to keep up their tradition of great work, the Stage Band on practicing. Jim in tune with the other

An overall view of Stage Band.

Tony Ray a break to to the other of the band.

· of devoted time involved when you're a member of Stage Band.

73/Stage Band

OrchestraOrchest :ra~

It takes practice and determination to play amusical instrument. "It takes a lot of skill, technique, and concentration to be in an orchestra," Diane Kloke said. "Mr. Klintberg helps us a lot. He makes us work hard and he has a positive attitude," commented Julie Lee.

Lee and Kloke are both members of Northeast's orchestra, which experienced another successful year.

Members of the orchestra have various musical interests and they differ in what they want to do in the future. Some will continue their musical interests in a college band and maybe major in music.

"I'd really like to play in the university's marching band," senior trombone player Tony Lollman said. "I'm not sure I'll have time though, because I'm going to major in medicine."

Individual achievements of orchestra members also differed. Many got their interest in music during elementary school when they were evaluated and a musical instrument was suggested. Some members have been playing and taking private lessons since grade school.

Northeast's orchestra participated in many concerts such as the Hastings Honor Orchestra, All-State Orchestra, and other musical groups and clinics.

The group also participated in the All-City Orchestra Night, where the high schools in Lincoln performed. Although ratings were not given for the event, it gave the orchestra a chance to compare its sound with the other schools.

Aa the old -ying goea, "Practice make• perfect."

Cindy Bergman abowa that dedication counta.

Keeping inatrumenta in tune I• very Important for a good performance.

OrchestraOrchestraO -

Being in mean• and of practice and improvement.

of practice i• what make• violin player Paul

75/0rcbestra

Tbe at the annual Winter Concert.

Julie during claH for an upcoming concert.

Koch

ConcertBandConcertll

Northeast's Concert Band doesn't have to take a back seat to the school's excellent Marching Band, for good reason. Members of Marching Band become members of either the Symphonic or Concert Band, depending on playing ability and class schedules.

Concert Band, which meets second period, is mostly made up of sophomores, but it does include some juniors and a few seniors. Other students have room in their schedules for both Symphonic and Concert Band, but they switch instruments for each band to add variety.

One aspect of the band that members enjoy is the fact that they play more marches, classical music, and a few up-to-date pieces of music. "The music is more challenging and you have to work harder to learn it," Jason Griess said. One of Griess' favorite songs was "White Rose."

The band conerns itself mainly with what Director Jeff Klintberg calls "band literature." By that, Klintberg means songs for programs, and lighter music instead of pop tunes or pep music. "The kids aren't crying to play Michael Jackson," says Klintberg. "The kids are learning strong leadership and it's a good learning experience," Klintberg said.

To the sophomores, Klintberg is a great guy as well as a super teacher. "He's nice, a good director, he's calm, and he acts like a friend, not just a teacher," explained flute player Lynda Holt.

Every member set goals and expectations for the band as well as themselves. Some looked forward to a Kansas City contest, while some hoped to hold a firs1 chair. But, for sophomore Gary Ackerman, his goal was to "work as hard as I can so I can be as good as senim Colin Clark."

Dan and Jeff Soucie know that practice i• the key to a good performance.

76/Concert Band

Band members relaz while reviewing the nezt aong.

Members are able to work out any problem.a they might have during

landConcertBandCoa ··

Feb. 28-Winter Concert with Symphonic and Concert Band

Mar. 20-AII-City Band Contest with the Symphonic Band competing

Apr. 20-Worlds of Fun Contest & trip to K.C. for Symphonic & Concert Band

Apr. 26-District Music Contest for Concert Band.

May 14-Spring Band Concert & Awards Program for Symphonic and Concert Band.

An overall view of only one of the two peri• ode on Northeaat'• Concert Band.

77 /Concert Band

Symphonic and Concert Bancls perform at the Winter Concert.

Northeast'• Symphonic Band competed in the AU-City Band Conteat.

Craig Ander. pay• cloae attention to inatructiona.

Dean Folken take• a break between aonga.

ConcertChoirConc ert~

Northeast's Concert Choir, which numbered about 70 in 1983-84, kept busy by singing in competition, concerts, and the school musical.

The group's members expressed pride in working on songs then performing those songs. The choir thoroughly practiced the songs and that practice showed in performances.

"We received high ratings for our performance at the annual Choral Directors Convention at Ralston," commented senior member Cindy Lesoing. "It was really fun. We were judged by choral directors from all over the state. I thought it was our best performance all year."

Junior member Wade Griffith, while enjoying his experience with choir, also noted some faults with the group.

"The worst thing about choir is the repetition and drilling," Griffith said. "The thing I like most is the musical. It's probably the funniest thing we get to do. We act, sing, and ham it up."

Bass, Back Row: (1. tor.) Parks Smith, Stewart Mart, Doug Griffith, Jerry Wagner, Bob Mehuron, Greg Zager. Front Row: Kevin Williams, Ken Leymaster, Mark Craig, Wade Griffith, Richard Hitz, Bret Andersen. Rod Omer.

78/Concert Choir

First Soprano, Back Row (1. to r.) Susie Kozak, Terry Schooler, Carolyi Slemp, Lori Fitl, Sherry Bartzatt, Michelle Kliment. Middle Row: Ch ri Schweitzer, Kim Borden, Kendra Danhauer, Teresa Swoboda, Stacy Floy, Front Row: Paula Rockemann, Sandy Shaw, Angie Berquist, Jill Russell, Jul i Haughton, Shelly Sinica.

Top Row: Stacy Schultz, Tammy Shelly Bartzatt. Midclle Row: Diane Smejdir, Shari Wichman, Mary Kathy Wigert, Kri• Bottom Row: Tina Ring, Julie Lee, Carrie Ro••• Miller, Stacy Waver Lee Wrege.

hoirConcertChoirCon~-

Tenors (1. tor.): Jackie Peetz, Gerry Christensen, Joe Cooper, Troy Gould, Randy Duerr, Jim Svehla, Lee Towle.

Second Soprano, Back Row: (1. tor.) Sheri Buckner, Marcie Hanson, Trisha Sis. Middle Row: Sandy Kluge, Brenda Vanackem, Kathy Curtis , Sherri Krause, Traci Huss, Natalie Stiefvater, Rita Carlson. Front Row: Cindy Lesoing, Lisa Gottsch, Jenda Radford, Shelly Scott, Lynn Maul , Carrie Smith , Annie Oenbring

a breather from practice, Concert Choir prepares for the next number.

Bob Mehuron shows he is proud to be in Concert Choir.

MeistersingersMeist

Jackie Peetz help while tying tie.

/Meistersingers

1983-84 Meisteningen. Front Row (I. to r.) Sue Munson, Jill Frazer, Sharon Meehan, Sue Gottberg, Karen Koenig, Jenny El'DSt. Back Row: Jackie Peetz, Brian Miller, Geny Greg Zager, Dan Smith, Kenny Joe Cooper.

Jill Frazer, Greg Zager, and Joe Cooper off their Madrigal attire.

~rsi ngersMeistersi ngc -

Northeast's Meistersingers is a select vocal group that sings only Madrigal music which was popular during the Renaissance and is generally about court life, love, and the daily life of people. Another difference with the group is that it sings all of the music acopella (without accompaniment). "The members must be independent of their part and really know what they're doing," stated sponsor Duane Nichols.

Senior member Dan Smith explained, 'You tune in to each other to compensate for having no accompaniament to depend on."

One of the biggest events of the year was the Madrigal Dinner in March. The dinner, an annual event, featured members of the group wearing authentic Renaissance-era costumes which they made themselves.

"Putting on the Madrigal Dinner made the work all worth it," explained junior member Sue Munson.

Senior member Joe Cooper said, "You felt like you were really back in the old times, like everybody was a lord or a lady and everything was proper and old English."

The small number of members was also an advantage welcomed by most members. "Since it's a small group, you get close to the rest of the members. You get to know each other really well," Munson said. "You become a little like a family, since you do work together for so long," Cooper said.

Ken Leyma•ter prepare• for a Madrigal performance u be tries to &et rid of aome nervoua energy.

The Chri•tmaa performance at the Gateway Mall 1ave many Lincolnite• a chance to Ne and bear the •uperb Nortbeaat llei•tenialen.

SwingChoirSwingCh~

The group makes a circle around Oestmann. They find the music to "Joshua Fit The Battle to Jericho."

"I need a lot more sound! Need more alto! Make it more jazzy! Not enough sopranos! You almost had it!" Those were a few comments the group heard from Oestmann during the session. But these comments are typical to make a perfect swing choir, according to Oestmann. "I press for excellence in my music groups," said Oestmann.

Swing Choir performer Geri Reeves felt the kind of music they performed (pop and jazz) was worth more than the words. "The music shows feelings which words can't express," said Reeves. At home, Reeves said she listens to pop and soft rock music because the words talk about what goes on in modern life, she said.

For Dan Smith, music is fun and it's more fun to make other people happy with music. "It's great to entertain other people," said Smith. He also encouraged Swing Choir to become a two hour class in the future.

Being in Swing Choir provided very memorable moments for the members. Some will remember traveling to competitions as well as performing. Smith will remember the day he jumped from a riser into the "splits," ripping his pants.

Neither Smith nor Reeves plan to make music u:cellent

their profession. Reeves said she planned a more practical career, while Smith said, "It would ruin the fun of it."

Many long hours of practice make• the Nortbeut Swing Choir

group.

irSwingChoirSw ingCt·

The pageant a good time for Swing Choir to the talent of

1983-84 Swing Choir: Jim Svehla, Derek Julie Lee, Stacey noyd, Schweitzer, Kim Borden, Kozak, Kandi Keech, Geri Dar• cie Poppe, Randy Dan Smith, Warren, Mark Craig, Troy Gould, Danny Parrott, Jeanette Almery and Jim Koudelka, Honorary Member Joel Walton.

83/Swing Choir

Tri pieTrioTripleTrio1i

When a group gets along well off-stage you know it has to affect the quality of the on-stage performance.

That's exactly what happened with this year's Triple Trio.

"This group is especially compatible," said Duane Nichols, the group's sponsor. Becoming friends with other members of the group was easy because of the size of the group.

"I thought it would be neat to be in a small group," commented Jenda Radford. "The fact that the group was so small and that it would be a select group were the reasons why I decided to try out for Triple Trio," Sherri Krause said.

The group worked on their songs and routines for an hour each day, and it generally took about three weeks to perfect a routine and get it ready to perform in front of an audience.

Giving the performance in front of an audience can be tough, sometimes.

'You're scared for the first couple of minutes, until you get comfortable," Radford explained.

For Krause, it makes a difference where you give the performance.

"School concerts are a lot ha~der than those outside of the school," Krause said. "Performing in front of your peers is tough. If you can get the crowd with you and into the concert, then it's fun. But, if they just sit there like they're dead, then it's not so good."

One performance that this year's members enjoyed was when the sang at Kahoa Elementary School. "That was fun because the little kids were enthusiastic. You

could tell they were enjoying themselves," said Sherry Bartzatt.

Another memorable time during the year was the annual Triple Trio reunion. The reunion brings together members of the group from past Triple Trios at Northeast. "The older members talked about what things were like when they were in high school," Radford said. "It was neat getting together like that."

Also high on the list of memorable moments was getting together before a performance and going out to eat. "That's what I liked best," Bartzatt laughed.

Turning good into perfection, the girls work hard

Performing at an Honors Assembly was just one of the many duties of Triple Trio during the school year.

ipleTrioTripleTrioTrip-

The annual Christmas Assembly brought another chance for Triple Trio to show their talent and ability.

1984 Triple trio: Back Row (1. tor.) Kendra Danhauer, Kris Kubes, Shelly Bartzatt, Helen Ward, Jenda Radford, Kathy Wigert.

Front Row: Susie Ladehoff, Sherri Krause, Sherry Bartzatt, Lalonnie Peeler.

Triple Trio captures the crowd at the 1984 soup supper. 85 /Triple Trio

ChamberSingersChc,

Northeast's Chamber Singers went all the way back to the 14th and 15th century to entertain people. Within the school year, the group sang Renaissance to Rock.

'You've got to hit it when you get there. Let's start over ... Better, but one more time!" Those comments were typical of the suggestions offered by Mary Oestmann, who sponsored the group.

"She (Oestmann) needs to push us for perfection and we appreciate it in the end," commented Carrie Ross.

This year, the Chamber Singers attended the Renaissance Fair in Kansas City, an event which broadened their knowledge about the time period. They saw dirt streets and shacks while people walked around singing and acting out the period of the time. "There were things I had never seen before," remarked Jody Wiatt.

To Wiatt, music isn't just play. She takes her Chamber Singer membership and her music theory class very seriously. "I want to give the enjoyment I get from music to others," Wiatt said. Wiatt hopes to someday teach music.

The Chamber Singers, which in the past has always conducted the Northeast Rock Show, got a bit of bad news this year. Because the school year was shortened by a week, the group had to share the Rock Show with the Swing Choir and Stage Band for one combined show instead of two seperate shows.

The group spent many hours practicing and performing. For Ross, the thrilling moment would come after starting with a new piece of music then seeing that piece develop into a successful sound. For members of the Chamber Singers, that was what the year was a success.

Chamber Singen wow tbe crowd witb a performance at Northeut.

nberSingersChambe

Oct. 2-Chamber Singers attend the Renaissance Fair in Kansas City.

Oct. 24-Chamber Singers sing Vivaldi ' s " Gloria ," accompanied by the Northeast Orchestra

Dec 17-Chamber Singers sing at Plymouth Congregational Church for the Church Candlelight Dinner.

Dec. 18-Chamber Singers and Concert Choir sing at the State Capitol.

Jan 29-Chamber Singers attend the Madrigal Festival at Kearney ' s Holiday Inn.

Spring-Chamber Singers perform for the Northeast Rock Concert. ·

May 19-Chamber Singers attend the Worlds of Fun music contest.

1983-84 Northeaat Chamber Slngen: (I. tor . ) Front Row: Chri• Schweitzer, Mike Boyce, Jodi Wiatt, Danny Parrott, Cathy Curtia. Row Two: Karen Koenig, Randy Clark, Dawn Bringelaon, Randy Duerr. Row Three: Joni Minnick, Randy Millwood, Carrie RoH, Curtia Caae. Row Four: Terry Schooler, Tony Ray, Carolyn Slemp, Tim Curtia Row Five: Karen Newburn, RoH Olabo.

Tim Curtia, RoH Olabo, Cathy Curtia, Curti• Caae, and Karen Koenig poae for the camera.

The Chamber Slngen put in the final houn of practice before a performance.

HorizonsHorizonsHo

Members of the girls singing group, Horizons, have kept themselves busy during the past year with their performances and all of the practice time put into each performance.

Horizons performed this year for concerts at school, retirement homes, shopping malls, and at the music department's soup supper.

It seems that all of the members enjoy singing in Horizons and get along well together, aside from occasional differences of opinions, which are common in most groups. As the girls practiced and performed together all year, many memories were made.

Combining their singing with dance steps, Horizons practiced their steps and music for two or three months before a performance to get things rehearsed. Of course, even with all the practice, things can sometimes go wrong.

Londa Evans remembers one of those embarrassing moments.

"We were singing 'Singing in the Rain' with umbrellas as props," Evans said. Just a few minutes before we were to sing I realized my umbrella was missing. As it ended up, I had to perform without it. It was pretty funny, and embarrassing."

Kristal Worley remembers another funny moment at the soup supper. Margaret Garcia was dressed as a clown and she had balloons to give the kids.

"After we sang, a few of us were sitting together. Margaret accidentally let go of some balloons. One of them popped as it hit the ceiling," Worley recalled. "Then, it fell into a lady's plate of food. The lady wasn't very happy, but it was really funny."

These, and many other incidents, made for a fun year for Horizon members.

1983-84 (I. tor.) Melinda Barb Mock. Dawn Lori Sobmer, Dawn Danielaon, Londa

izonsHorizonsHorizoa-

1983-84 Borizona: (I. tor.) Shari Zimmer, Sherry Bouc, Kri•tal Worley, Kim Starkel, Pe,a SWIID90n.

The Chri•tnuu •pecial ,ave Borizoa. a chance to •how off their talent.

To,ether with the Southeast Singen, the Borizoa. •ound twice - ,ood.

FFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFI

Northeast students may not be familiar with agriculture lifestyles but the 41 members of Future Farmers of America (FFA) are gaining needed experience in the world of agriculture production and business.

No, this doesn't mean that those 41 students will become farmers. However, it has been estimated that 80 per cent of the people employed today rely on agriculture for their jobs. This could mean a truck driver who hauls cattle, or someone who works in a factory which uses agricultural products.

Northeast's FFA chapter is very active. Members have attended the National Convention in Kansas City, a convention in Washington, D.C., numerous leadership conventions, and district and state contests.

Each member, also, has an individual project. Although they are somewhat limited by living in the city, members can raise cattle or wildlife for their projects or work on agriculture-related jobs.

President Dean Folkers is very enthusiastic about FFA and his project. "For my project, I'm working at Williams Garden Center," Folkers said. "I have worked there for several years. With my dad being co-owner of the store it was an excellent opportunity to learn about agribusiness. I keep records on what I do each time I work and also on how much money I make."

Folkers' work paid off at the State FFA Convention, when he was named the State Star Agri-Business Award.

Randy Connot, FFA Adviaor, tbat Iota of communication and time went into making year a one. 90/FFA

Rob Maddoz hi• for competition.

One of the FFA did at the beginning of the year••• to hold a picnic at Bethany Park.

A ume for work and a time for fun i• ezhibited by FFA member Mike Sabin.

FFAFFAFFAFFAFFAFFF ·

Lincoln Northeaat FFA Chapter, 1983-84. Front Row (I. tor.): Matt Aken (Reporter), Dean Folken Mike Sabin Tony Lollman (Secretary), Rob Maddoz (Parliamentarian), Brian Philippi (Sentinel). Second Row: Kelly Wicken, Napier, Monte Barner, Cami Diane Brown, Jelllli Alan Aldrich. Third Row: Duffie Chuda, Ron Dey, Mr. (Teacher Aide) , Doug BW Sabin, Randy Connot (Chapter Not Pictured: Allen Scott Tim Brodd, Janet Robin Coolen, Jay Cederdahl, Lori Mary Drake, Melinda Duling, Raymond Durr, Sandy Foz, Richard Shawn Laden, Brent Jamie McKinney, Doug Megrue, Vicki Mittan, Ken Prey, Tammy Schaffer, Greg Vang, David

FFA Dean State Star

Preparing minute the duty of Tony Lollmann, Rob Maddoz and Monte Barner.

TwirlersTwirlersTwi

Whatever goes up must come down ...

This statement applies perhaps to the times when a baton was tossed in the air, soaring higher and higher, only to come back down to Earth, and disappointingly, not back in the hand of the twirler who threw it but landing with a kerplop, flat on the ground. Yes, it could apply to those embarrassing moments or it could apply to the squad 's year itself.

The Twirling squad started the year out with four line twirlers and one feature twirler, Senior Lisa Thompson. The members all got along fairly good; their twirling and routines progressed well. But by the beginning of second semester, however, the squad was down to only two line twirlers.

So like the saying and like the batons, it seemed the squad was having its problems as its numbers deteriorated. Jeff Klintberg, Twirler Sponsor, said, "There are always problems; there are a lot of pressures and personality conflicts." For various reasons, two members left the squad. Minus two members, the group was unable to perform some of its last planned performances.

Despite some of the disappointments for the Twirlers in the 1983-84 school year, there were still plenty of good times and benefits from the year. Senior twirler Kelly Viox said, "I learned how to twirl this year and we did have a lot of fun." Performing in front of large crowds also helped Viox overcome shyness, she said. "Overall, I think the year was pretty successful," Viox said. "Sure, we had a lot of problems, but we also achieved a lot. I think we did really good twirling and we were a pretty good squad mainly because in spite of our differences, we were able to pull together during performances."

One of the bright spots remembered by Senior Tatia Gaibler was in the Lincoln Public Schools contest when the squad received a superior rating. A favorite memory for Gaibler also occurred at a pep rally. "I think the flag routine we did at the pep rally went pretty well," Gaibler said.

Senior Lisa Thompson, feature twirler, is an "independent" member of the group. Throughout the year, she performed routines on her own. Thompson explained the differences between line twirling and solo twirling. "In a solo routine, there are more dance moves included than just line twirling," Thompson said.

Klintberg was pleased with the accomplishments of the twirlers. "I'm very pleased with what the girls have accomplished because basically they had to teach themselves all they know," he said.

The of Harmony parade in Grand l•land a lot of fun for twirlers Kelly Vioz and Tatia Gaibler.

Carla llanMn, Tatia Gaibler and Rozann Reikof•ld put on their be•t

Soloi•t LiN Thompson twirl• with fire at a football game.

ersTwirlersTwirlersTr

Competition wa• a difficult. but rewarding part of

Warming up before a performance i• bard work but it i• alao a lot of fun.

Summer

valuable

tbe year.

1983-84 Nortbea•t Twirlen. Bottom Left: Kelly Vioz. Bottom Right: Rmaum Reikof•ki. Middle Left: Tatia Gaibler. Middle Right: Carla llaaNn. Top Middle: LiN Thompson.

band practice• were

teaching le•aon• for the twirlen.

Twirler Kelly Vioz performa at a pep rally.

VarsityCheerleader

Being involved in school activities, having fun, and promoting school spirit are three of the main reasons girls said they tried out for varsity cheerleading positions.

None of the cheerleaders regretted trying out and earning the title of varsity cheerleader. But, most learn quickly that cheering and doing mounts were not as glamorous as they seemed. They also found that many long hours were spent making locker signs, hall signs, and routines.

What else, in addition to time, does it take to be a varsity cheerleader?

According to Lynn Maul, it takes stamina, endurance, body strength, and balance. It also takes dedication. "You have to do what you set out to do," Shelly Bartzatt said.

The tryouts, which the girls went through during the latter part of their junior year, were as demanding as the year ahead would be as cheerleaders. A nervous Shelly Bartzatt, when asked why she was trying out for cheerleader, said, "I want to make the whole school happy."

The oft-used expressions from some members of the student body to refer to cheerleaders were heard, as usual. Words such as "rah-rahs," "dizzy cheerleaders," and others could be heard. But, to Bartzatt, Maul, and Joni Minnick, those comments just made them prouder to be cheerleaders.

"When one person says they appreciate what we do, then it makes it all worthwhile," Maul said.

The 1983-84 cheerleaders were sponsored by Mrs. Nancy Bishop.

Vanity and reaerve cbeerleaden get to.ether after acbool to practice one of their favorite paatime•····talldnal

Vanity cbeerleaden find that although learning new and dift cult pyramida i• bard, aummer can be Iota of fun.

Becky Carver, LJDD Maul, and Shelly Bartzatt diaplay their favorite word at one of Nortbeaat'• pep raWea.

arsityCheerleadersl-

Left to Right: Shelley Dugbman, Debbie Weber, Joni Minnick, Diane SmecUir, Shelly Bartzatt. LJDD Maul, Becky Carver, and Ann Willet.

Thi• i• a good place for a upl

Joni Minnick and LJDD Maul patiently watch a match.

VarsityCheerleader

Diane Smejdir, Ann Willet, a nd Shelly Bartzatt Caught in mid-Dight during a game time out. are happy to be cheering for a winning team.

Vanity

to the of a tune-a-gram.

new athletic director, Jerry Kroeger, gets chance to during a pep rally.

The pep rally lots of fun for Santa well the cheerleade,n. 96 /Varsity Cheerleaders

#arsityCheerleaders

Cheerleaders are aHured of another Rocket victory.

Stretching out before a game i• important.

New cheerleaders? No, a few guya playing dreH•Up for a day.

Cheerleader Shelley Dugbman find• that a can brighten anyone'• day.

97 /Varsity Cheerleaders

ReserveCheerleade

What have four junior girls done to support reserve and sophomore sports, and in general, promote school spirit at Lincoln Northeast?

Dawn Danielson, Kandi Keech, Shelly Scott, and Tracy Walker are the four spirited girls who make up the reserve cheerleading squad. This squad not only cheers at reserve and sophomore sports events, but they also make hall signs for every event, make locker signs, sponsor a reserve pep rally, and sponsor dances.

Many young girls dream of being a cheerleader. All of this year's reserves had that dream.

"I always looked up to cheerleaders when I was younger. I idolized them, but I didn't realize how much work it involved," Kandi Keech said. "I don't think most people realize how much work the cheerleaders do. We do so much more than just yell at games."

All members of the squad spend well over 15 hours each week doing various activities associated with cheerleading. It can get very hectic for them to manage their duties as reserve cheerleaders, jobs, and other activities, not to mention any time for themselves.

Over the summer, the girls practiced every morning from 7:30-9:30. This time was spent learning cheers, chants, and mounts.

Another summer event was the annual clinic. "We worked so hard at clinic. It was really tough but it was also a lot of fun," Keech said. "There are so many good memories and it helped draw us closer together so we could work better as a ~roup."

98 /Reserve Cheerleaders

Northeast reaerve cheerleaden do what they do be•t at a volleyball game.

Tracy Walker and Kandi Keech dre•• up u mice in the •pirit of Halloween at a vanity football game.

Dawn Daniel•on, Shelly Scott, and Kandi Keech di•cuH cheen at a buketball game.

Kandi Keech, Shelly Scott, and Tracy Walker •top to watch an ezciting moment in the game.

sReserveCheerleade

"I didn't do it, I didn't," could be what Tracy Walker

1983-84

Top: Shelly Scott. Center: Tracy Walker. Right: Dawn

Left: Kandi Keech. ing.

Performing during a time out are

Tracy Walker, Carrie Smith, Kandi Keech, and Shelly Scott.

A happy crowd can eaaily put a on the face of Kandi Keech.

Tracy Walker, Dawn and Shelly Scott are good u well u fellow

StarStruttersStarStr,

Fun. That's the main reason girls tryout in hopes of becoming a Northeast Star Strutter.

Even though being a drill team member was fun, most of the girls would admit that it was not all paradise. Many found out it involved more hard work than they had ever imagined.

For some, being a Star Stutter was a personal goal and maldng it was a real triumph. That's the way it was for Sherry Bartzatt, who said it was a real challenge to become a Star Strutter.

But, being a Star Strutter is not as glamorous as some might think. This year (like last year), the Strutters heard many comments about their performances. Some of those were negative comments. 'You learn to take it," stated Star Strutter Traci Huss.

'You have to be able to take criticism, and lots of it," Captain Tina Dill said.

This year, with the change of basketball schedules, the Strutters performed for more girls basketball crowds.

Routines that ranked high on the list of members included Broadway, Get Away, and Eye of the Tiger. Being able to kick, bend, move with the music, and smile aren't the only things it takes to be a Star Strutter. It also takes time, effort, and some kind of coordination. Members must also learn to take criticism from the team captain. "That was hard in the beginning, but I can handle it now," Bartzatt said.

Even though there were problems and there were times when members thought being a Star Strutter wasn't worth it, most of the members will carry pleasant memories with them from their involvement.

"It was a fun experience. I'm glad I was a Strutter," stated Tina Dill.

"I loved it. I wouldn't trade it for anything in the world," Huss said.

Performin, at Field i• one of the many the will their

Senior Sherry Kahler take• Strutter practice very

Rita i• with her performance of "The Eye of the Tiger."

ttersStarStruttersSta

Star Strutten are caught in the during half-time at a football game.

Senior Geri Reeve• before

with the band.

StruttersStarStrutter

1983-84 Northea•t Star Top Row (I. tor.) Mendy Mahar, Shari Wichman, LiN Gott.ch, Didi Merriman, Dawn Bringle•on, Geri Reeve•, Renee Poell, Stacy Floyd. Middle Row Traci Bu••• Rita Coca, Tina Dill, Jenda Radford. Bottom Row Sherry Kahler, Dwinell Scbiermann, Traci Lamphear, Belen want, Sherry Bartzatt.

Sherry Bartzatt, Jenda Radford and Dawn are all •mile•.

102 /Star Strutters

Timing i• an part of any Strutter routine.

·sStarStruttersStarStr1J"

Standing in perfect formation, the Struttera once again give their Bard practice off during difficult in front of a large crowd.

Waiting for their chance to perform are own Junior Star Struttera.

the crowd with a winning look important to an:, Hopeful eqjo:, their chance to their drill team.

PepClubPepClubPeF

Pep Club continued to search for answers in 1983-84 as a decline in membership continued.

What was at one time a group of more than 200 girls in the 1960's fell to an enrollment of about 90 for the fall of 1983 and was down to 25 members for the final few basketball games.

Answers to the dilemma did not come easily. Girls athletics, drill teams, bands, drama classes, and part-time jobs may figure into the lack of interest now in Pep Club as compared to 10 or 15 years ago.

Another explanation was that by December, girls are settled into a routine at school, they meet new friends, and begin doing other things besides attending games.

"Pep Club used to be the only thing for girls to do at school," Northeast Principal Harold Dietrich remarked. "I don't think the membership will ever get back up to the 200 range. It's a sign of the times."

Northeast's Pep Club officers started the year with a number of goals as they tried to rebuild the group. Some of those goals worked, while others did not.

There were more parties, get-togethers, and fun sessions. The shoe requirement was also changed in hopes of keeping down the cost of being in Pep Club.

Another change that affected Pep Club was abolishment of the policy that in order to try out for a cheerleader position, a girl had to be a member in good standi~g of Pep Club. Because of the low Pep Club membership, the cheerleading tryouts were opened up to the entire school.

"I can understand why the policy was changed, but that doesn't make it right," stated Pep Club President Rene Bomberger. "The members were promised at the beginning of the year that if they stuck with it, their reward was being able to try out for cheerleader." As it turned out, the newly-elected cheerleaders were members of Pep Club this year or last year.

Communication between Pep Club and cheerleaders also suffered at times. According to Pep Club Officer Daina Cepure, "People got caught up in petty things, like shoelaces."

For many girls, the club seived as a bridge from junior high to high school. "It helped me adjust to high school," stated sophomore Michelle Mayfield. "I felt I was going in with an organization, and not just myself." However, Mayfield said more support is needed from the school.

There were also advantages of being in a club such as Pep Club. Girls learned new and more responsibilities, dedication, how to get involved, and they also met new friends.

Pep Club memben have a fun time at PenhIng Auditorium.

The picnic gave Pep Club memben a chance to meet each other and for the upcoming year.

Peppen give it all they've got to their

Mary Hoppe• the gloom that accom•

ClubPepClub1PepClut··

Billie Jo Lovrien out and candy to fellow Pep Club memben. You

PepClubPepClubPe1

1983-84 Pep Club Top Row:(I tor) Daina Cepure, Rene Bomberger, Karen Midclle: Carrie Lori Manley. Bottom: Mary Billie Jo Lovrien. 106 /Pep Club

them.

lubPepClubPepClut-

Vice-Preaident Daina Cepure and Preaident Rene Bomberger abowing bow Pep Club can bring frienda together. Pep Club memben learn aelf defenae at an early Pep Club meeting.

Pep Club abowa their apirit at a buketball game.

RocketRocketRocke

A good high school yearbook takes a lot of time and work before it can be distributed to the student body on that long-awaited day. The 1984 Rocket was no different.

In the first few weeks of school, the staff brainstormed new ideas, designs, and themes. The ideas were voted on by the staff and a basic plan for the book was put in motion.

This year's staff was organized different than last year's. This year, the Rocket staff was divided into six sections. Members of the staff were selected to positions on layout, sports, photography, advertising, photo selection, and copy. Each section had specific deadlines it was asked to meet.

The 1984 cover was also different. The Rocket staff asked the student body for ideas, but the staff received ideas from only one student and staff member. Brian Anderson, a member of the sports staff, designed the Rocket cover and division pages.

The sports staff faced the problem of making sure all sports were adequately covered. Two new sports, sophomore girls basketball and sophomore volleyball were added to the sports section.

Being the eclitor, Cindy not only ha• her and but •he to deal with any problem• that affect the of the

Taking a minute from her on layout Traci HuH her picture taken.

Typing copy for the aection only one of the many things Brian Andenon had to deal with on the yearbook staff.

Being on the copy staff meant that Chris Kane conducted of interviews.

Ad Staff Jenny and minute detail• on their

NortheasternNorthe -

Serving as a newsletter to students, the Northeastern staff once again tried to inform the student body about what is going on around the school.

The staff of the Northeastern was smaller this year, which sometimes overloaded staff members.

One area that was understaffed was the advertising department, where Senior Rene Bomberger was the only salesperson for the paper.

"I enjoy selling ads to some customers because it's so easy," Bomberger said. "It's important for me to sell enough ads for each issue and also to meet my deadlines."

The reporters were often overloaded with the number of stories they had to write for each issue. Reporter Chris Kane would like to improve the paper so that people are really interested in reading it.

"More features on student life may bring more interest. Many times, the reporters are unaware of all the possibilities for stories," Kane said.

Lora Jones is editor of the 11-member staff. "With only a few experienced people on the staff, the beginning of the year was very busy for me, learning new things very quickly," Jones said. "Even though this is my third year on the staff, I realized there were many things I hadn't done before," Jones said.

Being on the Northeastern staff may be a lot of work but there is also a lot of fun involved.

"The St. Louis convention was really good," Jones said. "It was really neat to see all the people from the midwest with interests in newspaper and yearbook. I loved St. Louis because it was an oldfashioned town just full of history. The funniest thing was eating on the riverboats."

1983-84 Staff. Front Row (I. to r.) Rene Bomberger (Adv.), Dominy (Pbotog.), Kane (Reporter), Lora (Editor), Chri• Radabaugh (Reporter), Mitch Michaeleon (Reporter). Middle Row (I. to r.)

Steve Chick (Sports), Greg Crockett Mike Reilley (Sports Editor), Mark Back Row (I. to r.) Daryl Blue Dave (Fint Pbotog/ Adv.).

Sports Editor Mike Reilley finally admits that be have tried out for yearbook

Taking it for a day are Greg Crockett and Steve Chick.

ArtClubArtClubArtCI,

Having an interest in art is enough reason to be a member of Art Club at Northeast. In the 1983-84 school year, the Art Club membership grew, with about 10 members who met every Wednesday to discuss upcoming activities. Meetings lasted from five minutes to an hour, depending on what needed to be done.

"I joined Art Club because I enjoy seeing art and I have an interest in photography, which can be considered an art form," stated Art Club member Marti Gallagher. Some members joined for the friendships which a club can offer.

Art Club was active with fund raising activities like bake sales, candy sales, and various other events. Money made from fund raisers was divided by the members and used for a club trip. Usually this trip involves going to a larger city and seeing famous art galleries and museums. Where the club goes each year is determined by how much money is raised, the interests of the club members, and the ability of the members themselves to finance part of the trip. In the 1983-84 school year, the Art Club hoped to visit Chicago or Kansas City in the spring.

Art Club has done some community service activities this year, also. This spring, club members enlarged and drew many pictures and colored them. The pictures were taken to a hospital to decorate the pediatrics ward. They tried to pick cheerful and spring-like photos with bri,iht colors to help cheer up the sick children.

Above: One of thi• year'•

Right: Northe-t Art Club, 1983-84. (I. to r.) Bob Wei••• Michelle Kliment, Randy Joe Cooper, Lueken, Rod Mc Marti Gallagher, Paula Gilllland. Not Pictured: Zimmerman, Tammy

Northeaat'• Art Club met every Weclneaclay after achool to diacu•• upcoming events.

Mn. Sharon Cech, art and Ar Club

MathClubMathClubf··

To some people, Math is a foreign language; the signs and figures make as much sense as a child's scribbling.

But to Math Club members, what may be scribbling to others makes complete sense to them. The member do have an opportunity to learn a bit more than the average math student would in a class. At the club meetings, one of the things that the sponsor Bill Rogge does is show the members clues to make their their math work easier. "We learn math tricks and shortcuts that really can help," said senior member Dave Willis. Rogge also taught the students the strategies to several games such as "Battleship."

Besides learning hints and strategies, some of the members participate in several math contests throughout the year. This can also be one of the reasons for joining the organization as shown by Junior Kevin Greenfield. "I basically joined because I wanted to be in the competitions," he said.

According to Rogge, the topics and types of questions presented at these competitions are quite different from those in math classes. "A student has to be interested in math and be prepared to handle that difficult questions," Rogge said.

Apparently, several students were prepared to handle the difficulties as the club's members did quite well in various competitions this year. On the National Math Exam, the Northeast team took third place out of 142 schools. In the individual category, Jeff Lee was second out of 7,330 other participants. Lee's score on the math exam was a 98. Rogge said, "I think that is the highest score we (Northeast's Math Club) have ever in the math exam.

Rogge felt that Lee's success was one of the high points of the year. "It was very encouraging," he said. Lee's score made him eligible to participate in a more difficult test, in which he also did well.

In addition, the club has two social events, one in the fall and one in the spring. The fall activity was called "Pizza, Pool and Pacman" and was held at Northeast. The spring activity consisted of viewing rented popular movies and playing computer games. "The parties are really fun; I enjoyed them," said Willis.

llr. Rogge'• room the meeting place for Math Club

Brian Svob~ and other Math Club look puzzled.

Math Club Bill Rogge

Math Club (L. to R.) Front Howell, Kri• Stephanie Bill Rogge. Back Row (L. to R.)-Greg Ted Dlougby, Tom Bob MunDavid Rob Ron Rogge, Mike McDonald, John Heidemann, and Brian Svoboda.

NFLNFLNFLNFLNFLN

Ever wonder what NFL means? No, it's not a national football league; ifs a National Forensic League. NFL is a club which gets support from the administration; however, NFL is not well-known among the general student body. The debate team also faces this problem of anonymity.

The Northeast debate team had two divisions of debate in which they were involved. One division was the regular two man debate and the other was the LincolnDouglas debate, which is one-on-one competition. With a 32-year experienced sponsor, the team faced the year's topic of "Resolved United States Criminal Court Procedure Should be Significantly Changed."

For Sponsor Jack Mueller, debate and NFL serve as an educational process. The students learn to research material, develop the material, and present the material appropriately to improve its meaning. "It's an educational thin~," said Mueller.

Earning the honor of being in NFL isn't as easy as some people might think. Every club member has made the requirement of being in the top 25 percent of their class, and they have earned a set number of points in debate competitions or forensics (speech team) competitions, which are coached by Jay Chipman. Despite the standard NFL and debate membership requirements, some personal qualities need to be present in the members, too. According to Mueller, the members need the curiosity as to "why" something happens as well as the competitiveness and the academic ability. "In the competitive way, it's like football or basketball, but these kids are using their brains," said Mueller.

The 1983-84 school year ended with mixed feelings for members of NFL and debate as both clubs. "We had an up and down season," Mueller said. "We're not dissatisfied, but we're not as satisfied as we would have liked."

There is one issue which can't be debated, though. For members of NFL and debate in the 1983-84 school year, these two clubs will remain forever the best.

1983-84 National Foren•ic League. Front Row (1. tor.) LIN Dominy, Soren WllladHn, Sue Faye Sheri Buckner, LIN Geri Reeve•, c.,.-olyn Slemp, Brian Svoboda, Eric Petenen. Second Row: Julie Bauptmeier, Kri• Hoffer, Karen Donahoo, Bowell, Stephanie Ahl•cbwede, Todd Powell, John Beidemen, Brent Charlie Blair, Tari1yn Pollema. Third Row: Jim Phillip•, Brian Dawn Cannady, Mark Dale, John Mike McDonald, Gregg GroHbana, Karen Kenten, David Murphy.

IDebateDebateDeb -

Brian Svoboda and John Wrasse play with their faithful maacot, Bruce the Chicken. John Wrasse delivers a speech in debate.

Mark Dale and Brian Harriaon prepare for debate tournament.

Jack Mueller, veteran Debate/NFL

Bard at work?

A product of the furtive of the debate team. 113/Debate

FBLAFBLAFBLAFBLAI

Here are the awarda won at the State Leadenbip Conference by Nortbeaat FBLA memben.

M•. FBLA Female Student of the Year: LIN Moniz.

Office Procedure•: Becky Caner (BM)

Clerk Typi•t II: Kim McDonald (7th), PeU, Malllliq (BM).

Who'• Who in Nebraska FBIA: LIN Moniz.

Job Interview: PeU, Malllliq (3rd), LIN Kaclavy (BM), LIN Moniz (BM).

Clerical Competency: Becky Caner (3rd).

Accounting I: Karen MUD90n (7th).

Accounting II: Becky Caner (BM).

Bu•ineH Communication: Becky Carver (4th), Teri ThoDJ.Hn (7th), PeU, Manning (BM), LIN Moniz (BM).

Stenographer I: Teri ThoDJ.Hn (2nd).

Stenographer II: LIN Moniz ( ht), Pego Malllliq (8th).

Secretarial Competency: LIN Moniz (2nd), Peggy Manning (4th).

Chapter Award•: Money M-,ement (7th), BuaineH Advocacy (5th), State Officer Project (BM), Sweep•tab• Award (Top 12).

"You only get out of it what you put into it," is a very famous quote and is applicable to this year's FBLA (Future Business Leaders of America) chapter. Members have learned that FBLA has a lot to give them when they put in extra work.

FBLA has monthly meetings at which they take care of club businesses, notify members of events and usually host a speaker from some aspect of the business world who talks to the group. Members of the group can be as active in the club as they want.

Senior Karen Munson joined the club with friends because she may go into accounting as a career. "I'll remember how nice all the people were and how much fun we had," she said.

Many of the members will also carry with them memories of the State Leadership Conference. Girls participated in business seminars and competed in contests.

The sales projects of FBLA helped to pay for the State Leadership Convention, and a trip to Worlds of Fun. Other events included a hayrack ride.

Senior Lisa Moniz, who was voted Ms. FBLA Female Student of the Year at the State Conference, said she learned a lot about organization and responsibility along with gaining a broader knowledge of the business world.

"Most of our members are girls because the guys think it's just a secretary club. But, it's so much more than that," Moniz said. "We had a lot of fun when FBLA and FFA members went bowling together. We try to have lots of fun events for our club so we can keep our member's interest."

114/FBLA

Above, 1983-84 FBLA Offlcen (I. tor.): Sheila Cantena, Bi•torian; LIN Moniz, Trea•urer; Nancy Neemann, Recording Secretary; TereN Million, Reporter; Angela llanHn, Pn•ident.

Wben FBLA memben are not competing in conte•b, they find time to bave a little fun at the bowliai alley during a fun clay witll the FFA.

CandlelightCandleli-

Faithfully by Journey was the theme and the UNL East Campus Student Union Great Plains Ballroom was the setting for this year's Candlelight Christmas Ball. Sounds Unlimited poured out the music for 180 couples.

The Candlelight Committee, which is made up of juniors, is picked by the committee from the year before.

The committee started preparations for the dance last summer and continued their meetings through the school year. One problem that faced the group was the financial aspect of the event. The 14-girl committee decided to sponsor a bake sale at East Park. Faye Robinson remembers a customer paying for a lot of food, but he never came back to claim his purchase. "I laughed about that all day," Robinson said.

The sale of carnations and roses brought in about $100. In addition to decorations, the ballroom cost about $150 to rent, while Sounds Unlimited charged $175 for the music. But, even with all of the expenses, the committee was able to leave about $300 in the fund for next year's committee.

Most hostesses agreed that the ball was a lot of hard work, but fun. "I was nervous, but glad to get it over with," said Billie Jo Lovrien.

The favon ,1ven out at tbi• year'• Candleli,iit Dance con•i•tecl of a champagne ,ia.• and the invitation.

1983 Candleli,iit Committee. Front Row: (I. to r.) LIN Gott.ch, Lori Sobmer, TereN Swoboda, Jenny Woodward, Shelly Scott. Back Row: Kri•ti Walek, Jeanne Wicken, Tonia Arehart, Angie Ber,qui•t, Billie Jo Lovrien, Sherrie Spreier, Stacy Schultz.

HomecomingHomec

Probably in the eyes of this year's royalty, the 1983 Homecoming will be Forever the Best.

The royalty this year included Second Attendants Ross Els and Jenda Radford, First Attendants Jeff Soucie and Shelly Bartzatt, and King and Queen Ross Olsbo and Julie Lee.

The Homecoming events began with a pep rally where the royalty was announced. According to Lee, the pep rally was better organized than in past years.

Lee said she had various thoughts when it was announced that she had been selected as Homecoming Queen.

"Oh, I was really excited and surprised, and I think I was really lucky, but all I could think about when I was walking up there was how

paranoid I was that I would trip."

Olsbo had trouble finding words for his feelings.

"It's a good feeling to know you're liked by a lot of people, and I was glad about winning," Olsbo said. "I can't describe the feeling I had when I heard my name announced."

Olsbo questioned the accuracy of the Homecoming voting system. "How can you honestly pick a Homecoming person?" Olsbo asked. "Usually the people who vote don't even know who they're voting for. Some people kind of get left out of all the activities."

Lee felt that despite the problems, there might be Homecoming is a tradition that should be continued. "It gives the school spirit and it's a tradition that has been at Northeast a long time," Lee said.

Queen Julie Lee and King RoH are on their way to the throne.

First Attendants Jeff Soucie and Shelly Bartzatt.

Shelly Bartzatt. Julie Lee, and Jenda Radford attend the final event of Bomecollllllf , the football game

m1n9Homecomin9Hc-

Homecoming is something that the participants, especially those elected to royalty, most likely will never forget.

At least, the Homecoming royalty of 10 years ago have not forgotten.

In 1973, the royalty consisted of attendants Tim White, Sally Klein; Doug Deterding, and Jodi Strough. The 1973 Homecoming King and Queen were Doug Russell and Suzi Roberts.

Some of the 1973 royalty felt that there are differences between the 1983 and 1973 Homecoming.

"We paid more attention to tradition and Homecoming was more a part of the school tradition," Deterding said.

Klein, who attended this year's pep rally, thought that the rally of 10 years ago was livelier, more fun and more spirited. "At this year's rally there wasn't a lot of student participation," Klein said. "It wasn't as exciting for the crowd, and it wasn't as long. Ours was really special and it seemed like the school was a little closer."

The 1973 Queen, Suzi Roberts Heinzman, agreed with Klein. "It didn't feel like there was the unity there used to be and the attitude was different. It wasn't the big thing it used to be and there wasn't the support there used to be."

Most of the royalty thought that Homecoming is an event that should continue. Klein said, 'Yes, I think it should be continued. There has to be , little honors like this to keep spirit and excitement up."

The Homecoming Royalty (I. to r. ): Second Attendants Ela and Jenda Radford, King Ol•bo, Queen Julie Lee, and Fint Attendants Shelly Bartzatt and Jeff Soucie.

Nominee• for Homecoming royalty. Back Row (I. tor.): Scott Plumb, Jeff Soucie, Todd Gilroy, Ro•• Olabo, Ron Barry Good, Jim Svehla. Front Row: Julie Lee, DIDI Merriman, Shelly Bartzatt, Jenda Radford, Sherry Bartzatt, Tina OW, Stacey noyd, and Renee Poell.

Roa• El• and Jenda Radford wait for the : announcement of King and Queen.

Doug Ru•aell and Suzi Roberta Heinzman, the 1973 Royalty, attended the Homecom• Ing football game.

StudentCounci 1Stud4

What exactly do the 27 members of Northeast's Student Council do? The best way to answer that may be to identify what they accomplished recently.

StuCo was instrumental in getting a clock placed on the outside of the building that can be seen from the student parking lot. The Council also pushed for paving of the rest of the student lot, a task that was accomplished during the fall of 1983.

Plantings were made in front of the school, the rocket was maintained, and the organization of the Jr.-Sr. Prom were other duties handled by StuCo.

Senior StuCo member Lori Beckers has been involved with the group for the last two years. Beckers said she enjoys being able to work with other students and trying to help the school.

"I wish the other students would become more aware of all the things Stu Co does," Beckers said. "We work hard for the school because we're proud of Northeast and it takes a lot of cooperation from all members to get things done."

StuCo President Jeff Soucie enjoys the challenge that StuCo presents him, and also the ability to meet different people.

Soucie attended the State Convention, along with 12 other Northeast StuCo members.

"We learned about ourselves and conflicts we may encounter," Soucie said of the convention. "I feel the convention brought us closer together."

Dave Strange, who has sponsored StuCo for the past eight years, said it is important for teachers to have contact with students other than just a classroom situation.

"To achieve this extra relationship, a teacher can be a coach or a club sponsor," Strange said. "I enjoy kids and feel that StuCo is very important. I get to meet some of the best kids at Northeast through StuCo."

Vice-President Jichelle Rystrom enjoys the StuCo activities. She said she thinks StuCo tries to work with the student body, but that StuCo really needs more feedback from the students. "I wish there was more unity between the student body and the various clubs at school, and also with teachers," Rystrom said.

Sophomore Marci Neeld joined Stu Co because she had been in the group at the junior high level. "I wanted to see what it was like in high school," Neeld said. "I like the committee work the best because you get to know the people better and you can work together."

Soucie had his thoughts on what he would like to see happen to future StuCos.

"I would like to see more student participation in Student Council events, and I would like to thank the student body and the faculty for their support this year," Soucie said. "I would also like to thank the Student Council members for their help in getting things done and making this a successful year for Northeast Student Council."

Sheri Buckner i• a member of Nortbea•t'• Student Council.

A popular •pirit boo•t for StuCo aelling balloona at football game•. Shown here aelling balloon• i• Vice-Pre•ident Jichelle Rystrom.

Getting together with other •chool• to •hare idea• wa• a popular activity for Student Council.

!ntCounci IStudentCou-

1983-84 Northeast Student Council. Front Row (I. tor.): Deniae Finch, Shaunelle Roeber. Row Two: Michelle Mattoz, Liaa Thomp•on, Stephanie Grant, Jeff Soucie, Carla Quackenbush, Vicki Mero, Michelle Jone•, Marcie Hanson, Karen Kucerak. Row Three: Dan Lionberger, Ann We•t. Barb Morri•sey, Robin Lowe, Linda Petenon, LIA Moniz, Lori Deeken, Angie Gartzke, Sandi Foz, Amy Watkin•, Sponsor Dave Strange, Jichelle Ryatrom. Standing in back: Renee Divi•, Kim Howard, Tina Chaae.

What better way to get to know your Student Council offlcen than to have their picture• on di•play.

Student Council •poDHred the annual Bloodmobile.

Spotl ightSpotl ightS1

For those who want to learn about improvisation, be a part of putting a school play together, attend other high schools' productions or just meet new people, then Spotlight is just the right group.

The purpose of the club is to provide an organization for all students who are interested in drama and to provide help with work on the school plays. According to the group's president, Lisa Thompson, many members of Spotlight work on the crews or backstage to help the play be a success in this manner.

Spotlight also tries to attend productions at other high schools. This year the club went together to two plays. They saw plays at East and at Southeast. The group attends plays at other schools to have a chance to see what other high schools are doing and to have something as a comparison. Junior member Mary Gaines said, "It was really neat to see how others put on their plays."

The 45 member group increased its membership by 15-20 people from the previous year. Spotlight sponsor, Jay Chipman, said, "That's an encouraging sign. It shows the health of the organization if it can grow larger from year to year."

Gaines joined the club because she is interested in drama and a lot of her friends belonged. She also enjoys meeting new people as another reason to belong to Spotlight. ''You get to make some really good friends," she said. "These are people you wouldn't generally have in your classes. Also, you get really close while working together on the play."

Thompson added that the club is beneficial to almost any student. She said the opportunity to become involved in helping backstage on the play is one thing that some students would enjoy. The improvisation sessions held after the ~eetings for inter~sted members were also a plus for the club, Thompson said. This activity, she explained, could help students to improve their acting skills. Being a member also gives the students some background in drama. "If a member tries out for a play, it might give him an extra chance or a little bit more courage since he would know what he is doing," Thompson said.

Soren Willadsen one of the

Membera get ready for a production.

1983-84 Spotlight Club. Front Row (I. tor.) Sherry Buckner, carolyn Slemp, Geri Jacbon Warren, LIN Jay Chipman, Secretary Amy Clark, Bob Rook, Tricia Sia, Suaie Ladeboff. Second Row: JUI Jodi Wiatt, Kri• Hoffer, Mark Frantz, Linda Soren Willadsen, Shawn Ridpath, Brian Frantz, Mary Dawn Tblnt Row: Brian Randy Duerr, Julie Bauptmeier, Mary Tracey Clll'l'J, Kyle Clark, Sue Devonne .Jim Salber, Karen Donahoo, Miller. Back Row: Janel Zager, Ronda Wright, Terry Stephanie Miller, Amy Dewitt, Kate Bowell, Cathy Stuefer, Karin Troy Leffler, Rod Lobae.

One-ActsOne-ActsOi

Emma in the arm• of her father, Batrick, after ber death.

Ca•t of ''Twelve Dream•": Jl'ront Row (I. tor.) Jackaon Warren, Stephanie Miller, Sheri Buckner. Back Row: Bob Rook, Shawn Ridpath, Geri Reeve•, Brian Jl'rantz.

Above: Emma ezperience• a dream about

Left: Stephanie Miller, a• Emma, during one of ber clreama.

Emma ba• a dream about heaven and hell.

Bob Rook a• the Profe•aor, confront. Batrick (Jackaon warren) about Emma'• clreama.

FallPlayFallPlayFall

This year's all-school fall production was Dark of the Moon, written by Howard Richardson. The legend, which originated from the Kentucky mountains, was written in 1941 before the war, but it was not produced for Broadway until after the war in 1945. "It's a well-known story," said Jay Chipman, Northeast's drama teacher.

Almost 60 students tried out for parts, which was the largest number of people to try out for a production since Chipman has been at Northeast. The cast included 36 students who practiced every day for more than a month in the evenings and after school.

The story concerned a witch boy who fell in love with a human girl. He asked the conjure man to change him into a human so that he could marry the girl. "It has something for everyone," Chipman said of the production.

"It was the best Northeast production ever," said Jackson Warren, who played the witch boy.

Not everything went as planned for the cast, though. There were a few lines that were messed up and a few lighting clues were missed. "It was nothing that wouldn't happen in any other play," Warren said.

One aspect of the production that the cast was glad to have end were the hours and hours spent in rehearsals.

"I'm glad it's over, because now I have some free time," said Brian Anderson, one of the townsmen. "But, it was fun while it lasted."

According to Chipman, the play was a success because more student performed and the play was presented to a packed house of more than 300 people both nights.

Chipman and Warren both said the production exceeded the high school level. "It was comparable to a community or college theatre," Warren said.

A happy couple i• married in the general •tore, the look on.

A look at all of the lovely appearing in '1>ark of the Moon."

Kyle Clark i• cballengecl to a fight by Jacbon Warren.

Brian Frantz the bo1;11e of

layFallPlayFallPlay-

John, the Witch Boy

Barbara Allen

Preacher Haggler

Jackson Warren

Lisa Thompson

Brian Frantz

Mrs. Allen Carolyn Slemp

Mr. Allen Joel Walton

Floyd Allen

Conjure Man

Conjure Woman

Dark witches

Fair Witches

Todd Powell

Randy Duerr

Missy Howell

Faye Robison

Shawn Ridpath

Tracey Curry

Chris Schweitzer

Sue Munson

Maivin Hudgens Kyle Clark

Uncle Smelicue Bob Rook

Miss Metcalf

Sheri Buckner

Mrs. Summey Geri Reeves

Mr. Summey Mark Frantz

Edna Summey Cris Collins

Mr Bergen Brian Anderson

Mrs. Bergen Julie Hauptmeier

Ella Bergen Amy Clark

Other Townspeople Soren Willadsen

Stewart Mart

Lee Willet

Dawn Bringelson

Dan Sis

Jim Salber

Jill Russe ll

Lisa Dominy

Susie Nap ie r

Brian Joh ns on

Jon Sore n son

Mary Gaines

Sherri Burianek

Stephanie Miller

Getting ready to go on wu a lot of fun for Randy Duen-.

LIN and Faye work on changing Shawn Ridpath'• image.

Brian Frantz deliven a moving to the

Bob Rook to perfect part •• Uncle Smelicue. Memben of the cut are pictured during rebeanal. 123/Dark Of The Moon

SpringPlaySpringPI

Entertaining the audience is the goal of each play and of each actor and actress in the play. Northeast's 1984 Spring Play, "The Great Sebastians" and those involved did entertain.

The play was set in communist Czechoslovakia and was a comedy-adventure. It was about an acting couple that was faced with making a decision to follow their principles or save their skins. The husband and wife were forced to use their conning and intelligence to save themselves.

Geri Reeves and Brian Frantz, who had the two lead roles, had to memorize clues for parts in the play where they do a mind reading act.

Another scene which surprised the audience was when Rudi Sebastian (Brian Frantz) took off his pants and walked around in his shorts. "I really wasn't too comfortable taking off my pants on stage," Frantz said. "I figured the audience would think 'that boy needs to shave his legs."'

To get all the lines and tricks down correctly, many hours of practice were needed. According to Frantz, there were about 30-40 rehearsals. After practicing some of the same scenes over and over, they lost some of their freshness and became boring to the actors. 'You almost get scared that it won't be funny , because you've heard the jokes so many times in rehearsal," state Bob Rook, who played Sergeant Jarosky.

"Because you spend so much time in rehearsals and with the same people all the time, you either get to disliking or really liking your fellow actors," Reeves said. 'You become like family. We all got to become really good friends."

Leroy Willliams, who played one of the main four characters in the play, had never been in a play before and had only one year of drama. "I decided to try out because I wanted to do something that I felt was fun and special before I graduated from high school," Williams said.

Brian Franta Geri Reeve• a piece of hi• mind.

Geri Reeve• read• the mind of Leroy William• •• Brian Frant 1 patiently.

Party talb about Czech hero.

A friendly diacua•ion

SpringPlaySprin

'lbe Playen

Rudi Sebaatian . Brian Frantz

EHie Sebaatian Geri Reevea

Manya u- Domin:, Security Police

Mirko Jon Sorenaon

Mrozaka Janel Zager

Joaef Soren Willadsen

Sergeant Javonky Bob Rook

General Zandek Lero:, Williama

Soldien

Novak Todd Powell

Salda Jim Salber

Marinaka Cathy Stuefer

Colonel Jarka Bradacbova

Jill Ruaaell

Vlasta Babova · Carolyn Slemp

Sophie Cerny Heidi Berryman

Karel Cerny Mark Frantz

Zikmund Novotny

Jackson warren

Pavlat Darrin Swanaon

Tani Balzar Stewart Mart

Marie Balzar Li- Tbompaon

Natalia Bacilek

Julie Bauptmeier

Corporal Kozak Trac:, Curr:,

Geri Reeve• givea Brian Frantz a loving pat.

Conferencing with Lero:, Williama ian't eaa:, aa Brian Frantz and Geri Reevea find out.

'lbe caat and crew of the Nortbeaat production of "The Great Sebaatiana."

111e Sebutiana eat dinner with Sergeant Javonky (Bob Rook}

Pia:, director Jay Chipman appean pleued.

---Thomas Wins Prestigious Award----

Every teacher wants to do the very best and reach at least a few of the students they instruct. Perhaps, someday, the teacher hopes the student recognizes this extra effort and interest their teacher is putting forth, and appreciate that fact. It's not often that a teacher gets recognition from any place outside the classroom.

Northeast math teacher Buren Thomas did receive recognition this year. Thomas, chairman of the Northeast math department, was presented with a Presidential Award for Excellence in Science and Math Teaching.

Thomas, who has been teaching for 24 years, began his career in Red Cloud, Nebraska. He has been at Northeast for the last 19 years.

Before Thomas was even considered for the award, the school district had to nominate one math teacher and one science teacher. Thomas was the one chosen. Out of all of the state's nominees, the State Department of Education picked two.

Thomas gathered letters of recommendation from former students and others, and he wrote several papers on his teaching philosophies in the classroom.

Finally, Congressman Doug Bereuter phoned Thomas and informed him of the award. Following that came an official letter of notification.

Thomas said when he found out about the award, "I was very excited. I felt it was a big honor since I'm very familiar with how many outstanding math teachers there are in Nebraska."

Because of the award, Thomas and Northeast have received various gifts. "The award has been very helpful, not only for my family and I but for our school and education in general," Thomas said.

Thomas received a personal computer and a grant that will be used in the Northeast math department. A calculator and numerous magazines and reference books were also given to the recipients of the award.

"The material and money received will permit us to put together a pretty complete package that will allow us to do some things we weren't able to do before," Thomas said.

To receive the award, Thomas and his wife traveled to Washington, D.C. for an expense-paid five day stay. During the week, the Thomas' schedule was tightly packed with activities and tours. Because they were with a special group, they had the opportunity to tour inside government agencies and buildings that were not available to other people.

There were also all-day honors workshops where teachers discussed their views and problems they encountered, and possible

solutions to those problems. An afternoon on Capitol Hill was also on the schedule where Thomas met Reprsentatives Bereuter and Hal Daub.

Finally came the _presentation of the award. The 52 math and 52 science teachers from across the United States who received the award gathered in the east room of the White House. There, President Reagan greeted them. Thomas recalls meeting the President as a very memorable experience of the visit.

"I wasn't emotional until the President walked right by me. You just feel different about someone when you actually meet them," Thomas said.

After greeting the award winners, President Reagan gave a speech in which he tried to convey the importance of education in general, and the role of the teacher in particular. When the President finished his speech, the awards were presented to the honored teachers.

While Thomas was pleased to . receive the award, he was even more satisfied with other reactions he has received.

"The award itself has been very gratifying, but contact with parents, former students, and the faculty at Northeast has been just as satisfying, Thomas said.

Barry Moore Assistant Principal

Dick Colerick Aasi•tant Principal

Baroid Dietrich Principal

Jack Anderson Vice Principal

Paula Hanneman

Ph:,Uis Story

Naomi Robison

Ermal Collister

Jeanette Kahm

Leona Scheffert

Main Office & Counselor Staff

Excuses, excuses, excuses. We've all heard them, and we've all used them. But, Northeast teachers have probably heard more than anybody.

We 're all past the stage of saying "the dog ate it" or "I lost it on my way to school." Now, we spend hours trying to think up more imaginative excuses.

The excuse, "I had to work late last night" is the most common one heard by business teacher Carolyn Hug. Hug said she is lenient, to an extent, in letting her students make work up. "I'm sure we used excuses when I was in high school, but not as much as today's generation. Our parents wouldn't go along with it," Hug said.

Students who miss a previous class are easy to spot when they return. Immediately, the students rushes to someone else in class who might have the notes. Meanwhile, the student is pondering which excuse to use next. "I was sick. It was my little sister's birthday. I didn't understand. I ran out of paper. I was too tired. I had to babysit. I had a fight with my parents. I didn't know it was due today. I thought I turned it in. I lost it. I thought we would have class time to do it. I left my books in my boyfriend's/girlfriend's car. I had to go to the game last night."

You could say that the excuses Northeast students use are just like the Northeast teachers Forever The Best.

TEACHERS

Bil Maly

Marge Billings

Lynn Crozier

MaryannSpahni

Rita Eden

Helen Cantena

Conatance Kingston

-----TEACHERS

A new program for the benefit of students who have problems with drugs or alcohol was started this year in the Lincoln Public Schools. The School-Community Intervention Program (SCIP} deals with a very large problem which requires attention. The basic idea behind SCIP is that to improve educational growth and development of young people it is important that students be f~ee of the influence of harmful chemicals.

Northeast's SCIP team is composed of teachers, support staff members, and administrators. Members of the group were: Daryl Blue, Maryann Spahni, Helen Carstens, Betty Erickson, Edythe Cascini, Phyllis Henrichs, Jack Anderson, and Harold Dietrich. The purpose of the program is to identify, monitor, and intervene in cases of student abuse of drugs and alcohol. The group also coordinates the aftercare of students when students complete a treatment program and are back in school.

"If using an illegal drug disrupts your life by not paying attention in class because you're high, or if you're kicked out of class, it is important to realize that a problem exists," Erickson said. "I can't believe that students are willing to take risks like getting in accidents, trouble with the law, failing a class, or being kicked out of school just to achieve a desired feeling."

The program achieved the desired results and positive feelings were expressed by those who participated.

Bonita Cuddy

Betty Erickson

Cindy

Betty Starr

Nancee Burbank

Laura Girmus

Bob Wohlers

Bill Rogge

Teacher Aides

Janet LaFollette

Marlene Newburn

Connie Fryrear Mathematics

Jim Campbell

Buren Thomas

Bob Els

Dick Nagele

Steve Carr

I Foreign Language I

Edith Isaacson

Virginia Saporta-Brown Maria Benevent-Dewey

Laurie CoWngham

Daryl Blue

Anette Nub

Shirley Rinne

Edythe Caacini

Pat Mallat

Figuring out how much money other people can save is a rewarding job for Home Economics teacher Karen Poore.

Poore, who teaches part-time at Northeast, is an assets manager in her other job. She was introduced to the idea of asset managing by her cousin who showed Karen various ways to save money. It was then that Poore realized she could do the same for other people.

Poore is now showing others how to save money and making money herself while doing it.

One of the reasons Poore enjoys her work is that it puts her in a position to meet new people and help them help themselves.

"Teaching others how to manage their money is helping me to learn at the same time," Poore said. "I'm teaching them to help themselves. Here at Northeast, teaching is my career and I can use that in my other job."

Poore said she likes the idea of teaching only part-time because it leaves her more spare time to spend with her family. "I like the flexibility of being able to volunteer at my son's school if I want to or to be available if I'm needed," Poore said.

Poore said her new job is slow getting started, but she hopes it will pick up. "I'm just getting started, so I don't have a lot of established clients yet," Poore said. "But, I like challenges in life. Trying something totally different every once in a while is what I thrive on.

Home Ee

Mary Jean Gast

wandaBrown

Marilyn Gade

Karen Poore

Duane Nicllola

Mary Oestmann

Jeff Klintberg

TEACHERS

Being punished for too many skips, tardies or for low grades is not fun. Parents are notified and then the trouble comes from two directions: parents and school. Although the punishment may be well deseived, it is not something that most students enjoy. An easier route, it may seem, it is to get special treatment from your teacher or authority figure because you know them. You may know them very well, in fact, because they are one of your parents.

At Northeast during the 1983-84 school year, some faculty members have teenagers who are students at Northeast. Special treatment is probably not the case, however.

Senior Jon Anderson, whose father is Vice-principal, explained, "I don't think my friends or I get any special treatment. I still get referrals if I deseive them and my friend's car was towed for illegal parking this year."

Senior Ross Els feels that the teachers and administrators treat him more friendly because he has known most of them since he was young. Els also feels that more is expected of him as a student and an athlete. "I think I expect more from myself," Els said. "Having my dad as the football coach added a lot more pressure on me to do well, to prove I deseived to start at quarterback." Els may have put in more effort on the field, but if he wasn't playing well, his father would decide to take him out of the game, like any other player. "I was careful not to break the rules for the season and put my dad in a bad position," said Els.

Jack Anderson, Vice-Principal, said, "If Jon would have a serious problem with school, he would be referred to me like all other students. It hasn't been a problem for us because Jon stays out of trouble pretty much."

So it appears more is expected from the children of faculty members to do well in school and avoid trouble; they do not receive any special treatment as well.

Jon Anderson laughingly said, "I've never heard any of my teachers say 'I'm going to send you to Mr. Anderson's office' for something I've done, though." Ross Els added, "We have a really good relationship, my father and I, so I'm glad we're at the same school."

Social Studies

Neil Bafemeiater

Nancy O'Brien

Jack Mueller

Don Sweem

John McCormick

Hank Willemsen

Mel Berka

Jon Miller

Randy Emry

Gale Cook

Dave Hunter

Bob Cartright

Bob Jame•

Phys Ed

Andy Loehr

Vietta Short

Nancy Bishop

Leroy Seng

Jerry Kroeger

Bob Heffelfinger

John McIntyre

Phyllis Henrichs

Jim Rathe

Sandi Genrich

Business Ed

TEACHERS

Fine Arts

Sandi Peters

Tim

Carolyn Bug

Bruce Reed

Barb

Sharon Cech

Jay Chipman

Bruce Raymer

English

Jean Peterson

Jill Nance

Dave Strange

Nesba Scb11maoo

Linda Clabaugh

Kathleen Wagoner

Mike Kaiser

Phil Pfleffer

Jan Strange

Barb Sabling

After being away from home for a school year, you'd expect a little bit of homesickness to set in. But, that's not the case with Northeast's exchange teacher, Mike Kaiser.

Kaiser, who is from Telford, England, likes being in Lincoln. Kaiser, who will return to Telford this summer, admitted he has enjoyed his stay but is anxious to get back home.

"I like Lincoln. It's an active town," Kasier said. "But, I'm used to my own customs."

One of those customs Kaiser has missed the most deals with sports. "I'm very concerned to get back to the game of cricket," Kaiser said.

Kaiser came to Lincoln thanks to the sponsorship of the Central Bureau for Educational Exchanges and Visits, which is equivalent to the United States' Fulbright Scholarship program.

Kaiser exchanged homes with Northeast English teacher Carolyn Bantam. The only part of the exchange that was not carried through were the paychecks. For a while, Kaiser had his checks cabled to him. But, the figures were in pounds and he soon found that financial institutions would be a problem. As the year progressed, Kaiser kept losing money because the pound kept getting weaker. "I dread going to the bank and asking what the exchange rate is," Kaiser said.

Language in the classroom has been different for both Kaiser and his students at Northeast. Kaiser's students have learned different terms such as fortnight. A fortnight, as students slowly learned, is a two week period of time. His students were also told, jokingly, that Kaiser will have wiped out the word 'guys' from their vocabulary, and replace it with 'chappie.'

Ed Johnson

Don Mach

Pat Sullivan

Ken Plith

Randy Connot

EWs Black

Improvement projects proposed at Northeast

Northeast track athletes are hopeful that this old cinder track will be a thing of the past. One of only two Class A schools in the state without an all-weather track surface, Northeast personnel hope that, too, will be a statistic of the past.

Installing lights, and enlarging the student lot are two projects that have been proposed to the School Board.

Northea•t Art and Drama areas have also had plans drawn up to help eliminate crowded and cluttered conditions.

Have you ever stopped to think about all the time and dedication that goes into coaching?

Hours are spent practicing and perfecting skills, with the hope that all the work will pay off in competition.

Northeast coaches are also teachers, and for many the thrill of seeing high school athletes compete helps them cope with be stress of a classroom.

Cross Country Coach Bill Rogge ( upper left), who also teaches math, finds a minute to himself is helpful.

Coaches give a lot, as shown by Ed Johnson (upper right) as be delivers a time out talk to a tired basketball team.

Football Coach Bob Els (bottom left) shows that Northeast coaches are really concerned about their players.

Watching bis team at work, Bill Story (bottom right) eqjoys the effort from bis reserve football team.

When the season is over, the coach can relu for a while. There will be time to think about what bas happened. And soon, there will be time to think about •••••• nezt year.

Schedule reflected in record

Northeast's football team, after advancing to the state finals in 1982, finished the 1983 campaign with a 3-6 record.

One look at the teams the Rockets faced would give a good indication why the record wasn't as glamorous as the previous year. Northeast played against the best in the state, including Omaha South and Lincoln East, both top-rated teams during the regular season.

Coach Bob Els' squad opened the season with a loss to pre-season rated Omaha Burke, 26-9. However, Northeast came back the next week to down Fremont, 21-14.

"In the first six weeks of the season we were known as the 'everyother-week team,"' senior quarterback Ross Els said. "We would be off one week, then back on the next week."

One aspect of Northeast's play that seemed to improve with each game was the defense. "We weren't too sure of ourselves at the beginning of the season," stated defensive coordinator Bruce Reed. "But, as the season continued, we managed to learn and accomplish a lot of new techniques."

Northeast's ability to never give up kept the Rockets in contention until the final gun in almost every game, including a seven point loss to Omaha South, which was rated # 1 at the time .

The South loss, while it was not enjoyable, was memorable for Ross Olsbo. "Rushing for 133 yards against the number one team in the state was one of the most memorable moment during the season," Olsbo said.

Ross Els makes a quick handoff to Steve Strauss.

Quarterback Jim Svehla utilizes his blocking in an attempt to get out of a jam.

Rocket quarterback Ross Els looks downfield for an open receiver, unaware that he is being hounded by a Southeast rusher.

144 /Vanity Football

A Northeast defender falls on the football following a Ralston play• er's fumble.

Ross Els leads the Rockets' celebration aft "' s· taking a blocked punt in for a touchdown against S o \ ~theast. Els heroics weren't enough as the Knights c h 1med a 14-6 decision.

Senior running back Ross Olsbo, who was named to the JournalStar's AU-City Team, returns a kickoff at Seacrest Field

Steve Strauss has the ball stripped away by a Ralston defensive player.

Quarterback Ross Els carries the ball while teammates clear a path.

"Dancing is a contact sport; Football is a hitting sport."

-Vince Lombardi and W.C. Heinz

/Varaity Football

Senior Lee Towle kicks off to

An ezample of tn: n c h warfare i• ezhibited by No r thea t' t and linemen.

An unidentified Rocket defender takes the legs out from under an East ball carrier, while Steve Chick moves in on the play.

Dan Jackson (52) battles the Southeast offensive line as he to sack the quarterback on a rain-soaked Field.

A Rocket defender to tackle 1 Southeut quarterback.

protec t • the football he I• dropped b y a pair of defenden.

Sophomore Steve StrauH shows hi• ability to play at the varsity level while carrying the ball against Ralston.

After taking the bandofl', RoH Olsbo runs into a pile of blockers.

Showing speed, RoH Olsbo takes the bandoff from RoH Els.

Greg Bard attempts an eztra point from the bold of Jim Svehla.

Steve Chick receives the attention of trainen after an htjury sustained in the last game of the season. Bank Newburn awaits the •nap before attempting a fourth down punt. 147 /Vanity Football

Trying to advance the ball, Tim Ke1111ett tackled by a Lincoln Bigb defender.

ReaclJ'm, to band the ball off quarterback Bank Newburn.

offeDH a,aJnat rival

gang tackle an 111gb ball carrier.

A defender while trying to the nm.

Reseives win ·city battles

Reseive Football Coach Bill Story encountered something this season he has never faced before in his 28 years of coaching.

Story's reseives, along with the rest of the Northeast football squads, suffered through the hottest preseason practice weather Story can remember.

"It would have been easy for them to quit," Story said. "But, they stayed with it. They fought to overcome the weather."

The early temperature problems helped the team develop the stamina needed to play football, but it didn't do much for the reseives record as the Rockets lost the first three games of the season. Included in the string of setbacks was a 30-0 loss to Southeast. Later in the season,

Northeast fell to the Knights again, but this time by a 3-0 margin.

The Rockets did beat both of their other intra-city foes. Northeast's defense provided the key element in a 6-0 win over Lincoln High, and the offense took the spotlight with a 38-21 win over East.

Junior Hank Newburn look beyond the final record of 2-6 as he described the caliber of play.

"We had good running backs. They ran hard and fast," Newburn said. "The offensive line also was there to help, and we had a good defense, too."

Sophomore running back Steve Strauss led the Rockets in tackles, while Chuck Cole and Dan Parrott provided solid leadership for the offensive team.

Hank Newburn talka •trategy with Coach BW Story.

Quarterback Hank Newburn barely rid of thi• paa• again•t rival Eut.

A Rocket rwuung back i• •urrounded by Eut

Tbe Rocket to block a field goal attempt.

Football

District Beatrice setback Ends volleyball season

The varsity volleyball team failed to repeat its 1982 appearance in the state tournament. However, Coach Sandi Genrich's young squad did finish with a respectable 10-11 record.

Northeast posted impressive wins over Norfolk, Southeast, and Grand Island. The Rockets advanced to the finals of the Trans-Nebraska tournament with wins over North Platte and East, but a loss to Fremont kept Northeast from capturing first place.

The season started on a positive note with successive wins over Omaha North and Omaha Gross.

Those wins were followed by a loss to Beatrice, then Northeast won just one of three games in the Cornhusker Invite.

"The girls had the potential to play well," Genrich said. "they worked hard during practices and had lots of enthusiasm."

Inexperience plagued Northeast as graduation claimed key players from

the 1982 squad. Senior Julie Lee was the season-long leader and was named to the Lincoln Journal-Star's All-City Team.

Northeast's attempt to make the state tournament field ended abruptly at the district tournament. After defeating Southeast 15-5, 1512, the Rockets fell to Beatrice, 15-7, 15-13.

Laced with sophomores and juniors, not many expected Northeast's squad to advance past the district tournament.

"This team wanted to win, and they practiced well," Genrich said. "They had the ability to win, they just weren't experienced enough to win the close games." Winning close games has been a trademark of past Rocket squads.

"This team wanted to win, and they practiced well," Genrich said. "But, the competition was just too strong and we fell to the talented teams."

Julie Lee bump• the ball

Condon (23), Jenny Woodward (8), and Pam Woodward (7) cover.

150 /Vanity Volleyball

Linda Dolezal the ball Anita C don

Coach Sandi Genrich the att tion during a timeout.

Taking their lut-minute befa match are Julie Lee and Linda Dolezal.

Julie Lee Hts the ball a• Kriati Walek ( 10 ), Angie Berquiat ( 18 ), and Anita Condon (23) follow tbe action.

Jenny Woodward IIUIJUliea a •mile before tbe game.

Reaching high, Jenny Woodward Hts the ball

Pam Woodward attempts the apike u teammate• Tonia Arehart (3), Linda Dolezal (5 ), and Julie Lee (9) await the outcome.

Going up for the kill, Pam Woodward gets ready for the spike as Julie Lee (9) and Jamie Geisler (21) watch.

Julie Lee prepares to serve. Lee was goCJ on 91 % of her serves this season.

Pam Woodward attempts a spike as teammates Kristi Walek, Julie Lee and Tonia Arehart watch.

Julie Lee •how• her powerful 152/Vanity Volleyball

Kristi Walek ( 10) bumps as Tonie Arehart (3) and Julie Lee (9) are ready to help.

Making that extra effort, Teresa Millio dives for the ball. Million, a senior, was ere dited with 97 excellent passes this seasoi

Pam Woodward (6) and Julie Lee (9) go up for the block. Woodward led the Rockets in ace blocks with 23.

The outstretched hands of Julie Lee weren't quite long enough to stop this return.

Amy Elrod (13) goes up for the block.

Linda Dolezal up for the kill •• teammate Tonia Arehart

Taking a short breather, Kristi Walek (10), Linda Dolezal (5),Julie Lee (9), and Angie Berquist (18) await the next !!erve.

153/Vanity Volleyball

Beating Spartans memorable

The 1983 reseive volleyball tc had just about everything an ic volleyball team could have. "We some weak spots that we she have worked harder on, but in a was very pleased with the git stated Coach Cindy Reeves.

The reseives won all but twc their 10 games, losing only to J horn's varsity and the Beat1 reseive team.

While the team enjoyed succ with a winning record, Beers f01 at least one area that needed impi ing.

"I think we should have wor harder at trying to improve our s, ing. Also, we had a lot of enthusia but I think we could have had e · more," Beers said.

One aspect of the program t sophomore Kelli Horky enjoyed, the "Big and Little Sister" progra

"It really helped us in gettin! know each other and the other p1 ers on the varsity and sophom teams," Horky said. "By the end the season, we were like one happy family."

However exciting the sea~ seemed to the team, most of th• interviewed thought the win o East was the victory they v remember the most.

tbe huddle, Jodi 01-on and Cbria Hempel cUacuH their atrategy for tbe nezt part game.

Sophomore Julie Rabe patiently await. the aerve.

The team looks on •• LIN Gerking prepare• for tbe •pike.

154/Reaerve Volleyball

of the ~am ieal had mid Lil, I ·Is," :> of ~lk~ice :ess llnd rovked eivsm, ven hat ;vas m. to ayore l of big ;on )Se ver ~m

Jamie Geialer appean frozen in motion •• cUnb the ball over the net.

Amy Elrocl (12) the return, Jodi eagerly prepare• to offer

Fremont wait to return LiN Gerking'• bump.

Sophomore Julie Rahe the ball •• LiN Gerking

Win over East soph grid highlight

Aggressive, enthusiastic, and talented are just a few words Coach Tracy Stauffer used to describe the 1983 Northeast sophomore football team.

The sophs record, 2-5, may not cause the casual observer to heap lavish praise on the rookies, but Stauffer felt differently about the results.

"I don't think the scores reflect the way we played," Stauffer said. Although suffering through a losing season, the Rockets did play a number of teams close, losing to Lincoln High, 18-8, and falling to Southeast, 12-0.

Northeast's wins came against Nebraska city and East.

Against East, the defense scored first when Mike Fuhrer led a charge that caught an East runner in the end zone. East tied the game at 2-2, but a 15-yard touchdown run by Danny Berks provided Northeast with the winning points.

Berks was the leading rusher against Nebraska City, as he gained 164 yards on 12 carries, including touchdown runs of 68, 27, and 9 yards. Willie Perkins and Mark Kruse also added impressive rushing averages.

"Our defense played well against East and Nebraska City," Stauffer said. "We made East tum the ball over six times on three interceptions and three fumbles."

Jeff Chapelle kicks off the of the team downfield for the tackle.

The unit for the nezt play.

158 /Sophomore Football

Sophomore defenders try to pick out th ball carrier City.

Jeff Chapelle around an defende1

Sophomore spikers near perfect The Record

The 1983 season marked the initial year for sophomore level volleyball at Northeast and in the state of Nebraska.

If success is measured by looking at the win-loss record, Northeast's first year of sophomore volleyball was an overwhelming success.

The young Rockets reeled off eight straight wins before a loss to Lincoln High left the spikers with a 10-1 record.

Brenda Ward was named the coach of the sophomores , and according to the first-year coach , the season was one of progress.

"I saw a lot of progress throughout the season ," Ward said. "With each game , we improved on one more thing, like spiking or blocking."

The sophs were led by leading server Colette Wehmiester, and by

leading spikers Julie Sarringer and Darla Grieser.

The sophomores were able to win the close matches, an aspect of their play that pleased Ward.

'1 think the girls were really close and they were willing to work together," Ward said. "Heaven knows, that brought them through a lot of close games." Matches against Beatrice, East, Fremont, and Southeast were all decided by a few points.

In the LPS Championships, Northeast demolished East and Southeast to take the title.

"For the first year, the coach really didn't pressure us very much , but our main goal was to go undefeated," commented Rhonda Frahm. The Rockets didn't quite accomplish that goal, losing to Lincoln High in a three-game match, 15-1, 10-15, 1315.

Michelle (10) the ball J ulie Sarringar (4), Bulfle Chucla (8), and Colette Webr(2 ) a wait the

T he team each other on another win.

Michelle (10) and Tammy Cbelgren (3) wait for tbe ball.

157/Sophomore Volleyball

The Northeast tennis team had a rough time this year with only four returning seniors. The lack of numbers in the senior class was not unique to the rest of the classes.

"We had a hard time fielding a team ," senior Brad Berka said. "We only had about 13 players try out whereas other Lincoln schools had about 30."

The seniors on the squad this year were Noah Amland, Brad Berka, Joel Walton, and Scott Wright.

"The potential was there, but only a few of the guys knew how to use that potential to their full capacity," Coach Bruce Poe said.

The Rockets got off to a great start by winning their first meet against Fremont, 9-0. After that, the squad won three of its 15 matches, and finished the season with a 4-15 record.

"We definitely didn't have as much

team spirit as we could have used ," Joel Walton commented. "We just took too long to get it together."

Berka's most memorable moment from the season was losing at the state meet in three sets to Brad Lewis of Southeast.

Another highlight for Berka, who was Northeast's No. 1 singles player, was winning a second place medal at the Trans-Nebraska Tournament. Although the season wasn't filled with victories, the Rockets still had a lot of fun. "The road trips were great," Berka said.

Berka, when asked what advice he would give to next year's team, answered with a bit of philosophy and some regret.

"Try as hard as you can," Berka said. "Because the season goes so fast, that before you know it, it's over."

a two banded return, Brad Berka the ball back the net at Park. Watching Berka partner, Joel Walton.

Joel Walton the fflght of the ball after connecting with a two-banded backhand return.

Noah Amland a break and a cool drink of Dr. Pepper. The bot daya in and September man:, fall to take a breather.

Vanity tennis player Brad Berka co on form be a I the No. 1 player.

teama

scoring

pta.

The Record

The gymnastics team suffered from a lack of numbers, as only eight gymnasts turned out for the 1983 season.

"The only thing I would want changed for next year is to have more people on the team," stated sophomore Rob Maddox.

Three members of the team qualified for the state meet. The three who worked their way through district and into the state meet were Seniors Jeff Ellis and Calaina Dightman, and Sophomore Rob Maddox.

In addition to the lack of people, the gymnastics program also had another problem as late as one week before the season started. The program did not have a coach.

The administration was close to scrapping the entire program until P .E. instructor and girls track coach Nancy Bishop said she would assume the duties of the head gymnastics coach.

"At first, I was a little reluctant when they asked me, but I decided to give it a shot and see what would happen," Bishop said.

Although Bishop admitted she didn't know a lot about the fine points of gymnastics, she did know the basics and she brought a great deal of spirit with her.

"One thing I can say about Bishop," Calaina Dightman said, "is that she has lots of enthusiasm. She got us hyped up before the meets. We were very happy with ourselves by the end of the season."

It take• preci•ion and grace for Su•ie Sittner to ezecute thi• move on the balance beam.

Junior Jim Gelline find• bim.NU in a tight •ituation during bi• routine on the pommel bone.

Defying the law• of gravity, thi• gymn&•t i• caught up• i de down while performing in the Door exerc i H.

Sophomore Rob Maddoz practice• bi• routine on the pommel bone.

Mild disappointment could best describe the cross country season. With sights set on a possible state title, the boys team fell short of qualifying for the meet.

Any goals set by the girls team were washed away when only five girls reported for the sport. It takes eight athletes to compete as a team. The Rocket girls were able to compete as individuals, however.

Practices for the squad started two weeks before school began. The team practiced two hours each morning and two hours in the evening. After school started in the fall, the squad practiced for two or three hours after school, and on weekends. An average day for a cross country runner included 10-15 miles of running.

At the Fremont Invitational, Jim Sundeen finished in first place, Jeff Lee finished third, Jeff Soucie placed sixth, and Bryan Combs took eighth place . Valerie Smith also claimed an eighth-place finish for the girls.

Northeast was again coached by Bill Rogge, and the veteran coach was encouraged by some aspects of the season, and disappointed by others.

"The team had what it needed in talent to be number one, we just didn't have enough people, especially girls, 0 Rogge said.

Coach Bill Rogge thinks about strategy for his runners.

Tari Lyon reaches down deep inside for that e, energy needed at the end of a race.

Getting ready for another practice run, Coach Ro; tells the runners how to improve their times.

Bapi Joshi, Tre Brashear, Kevin Greenfield, and Sc Musil take a break.

NWU Invitational Northeast finished second out of 12 teams, scoring 73 pts.

Triangular Northeast scored 23 pts. and finished second in a triangular with East and York.

Fremont Invitational (Sr. Division) l. Jim Sundeen, 16:06; 3. Jeff Lee, 16:18; 6. Jeff Soucie , 16:55; 8. Bryan Combs, 17:16. Girls: 8. Valerie Smith, 16:20.

Triangular Northeast scored 51 pts. and finished second in a triangular with Fremont and Southeast.

Lincoln High Invitational Northeast finished seventh out of 12 teams, scoring 137 pts.

Ne 15 Beatrice 50

Trans-Nebraska Conf Northeast finished fourth out of seven teams, scoring 87 pts.

LPS Championships Northeast finished third, scoring 50 pts.

District Northeast finished fourth out of eight teams, scoring 84 pts.

Triangular Northeast finished third , against East and York, scoring 42 pts.

Fremont Invitational Northeast finished fourth out of five teams.

Triangular Northeast finished third , against Southeast and Fremont, scoring 76 pts.

Lincoln High Invitational Northeast fi n ished tenth out of 10 teams , scoring 283 pts.

Ne 14 Beatrice 27

Trans-Nebraska Northeast fini~hed seventh out of seven teams, scoring 1 76 pts.

LPS Championships Northeast finished fourth out of four teams.

District No Score.

gge The girls get set for a gruelling run.

Already in the lead, Northeast runners try to hang on at the city meet. held at Pioneers Park.

A truly devoted runner, Amy Hile isn't about to let a knee injury hold her back.

181/CroH Country

Boys Cross Country

Girls Cross Country

Senior runner Dan Mares.

Without the help of any experienced heighth, Northeast's basketball team still posted a winning record, finishing the 83-84 season at 10-6.

Junior Mike Longe, seeing his first varsity action, was the tallest Rocket at 6'5".

Being ranked in the state is nothing new to Northeast teams, and this year's squad also achieved a top-ten ranking during the season. The Rockets had hopes of making the state tournament field, especially with what appeared to be a wide-open struggle to win the district crown.

However, after defeating Beatrice 55 -46 in a first round district game, Southeast gained revenge against Northeast by downing Coach Ed Johnson's team, 47-37 in a district semi-final battle. Northeast had defeated Southeast during the regular season, 42-34.

"We played pretty well together and we felt confident going into every game," stated senior Anthony Conkling. "But, I don't know if we had a game where we played up to our full potential."

As with all basketball seasons, close games can leave lasting impressions, both good and bad.

Scott Plumb recalls the game against Grand Island. "With one second to go, we were ahead by one point, but G.I. put a shot up at the buzzer, and won the game," Plumb said. "I'll remember that game."

Northeast used different strategies during the season on defense, throwing a 1-3-1 zone against the shorter teams and a 2-1-2 against taller opponents. Defensive strengths were key elements in a 4-1 start for Northeast.

Senior lettermen included Conkling, Plumb , Ron Nelson, and Ross Els.

At time•• the faat break waa a team •trength. Ben. Scott Plumb leada the break.

182/Boyw Vanity Buketball

Mike Longe take• hi• time and concentn bard on abooting hi• free throw.

Anthony Conkling concentrate• on mak bi• free tbrowa.

Ron Nelaon i• up and over • •defender.

Ron Nelson, from his guard postion, looks over the offense.

RoH Ela loaes his balance as the ball is thrown into the air.

Ross Ela bring• the ball up.

Mike Longe uses hi• 8' 5" frame to advantage as he goes for the ball. Anthony Conld.1-, looks for the open man.

Jim Mahoney the ball upeourt.

Scott Plumb for an open

Anthony Co~ over a rival defender froi: Lincoln High.

Scott Plumb way through the for an attempted lay-up.

(I. tor.) Scott Plumb, Anthony Conkling, . Ela, and junior Mike Longe

Ro•• El• goe• in for a lay-up •• Scott Plumb watches from the right •icle.

Mike Longe dribble• downcourt •• the Rocket

Jim Mahoney up a •hot from the in•ide.

Ignoring the potential block, Scott Plumb goe•

Coached by Leroy Seng, the boys reserve basketball team practiced hard together. "I thought that we really worked well together as a team especially at the end of the season," said junior Jon Francis. The team came together near the end of the season as several of their games were won or lost by one or two point margins.

The reserves lost their first game to Omaha North, 46-42. However, they bounced right back to overcome the Hastings Tigers, 52-35.

In intra-city action, the Rocket reserves dropped a game to the East High Spartans. Lincoln High also stopped the Rockets in another close game, 45-44. The Rockets stopped the Southeast Knights, however, with a score of 48-37, providing an exciting victory for the boys reseive basketball team over another Lincoln school.

They continued playing close games until the season ending game in which the Rockets dropped to the Fremont Tigers, 45-38.

Rob Britton take• time u be prepare• to •boot a free throw.

188/Bo:,a Reaene Buketball

Willie Perkilla bring• the ball down the court for the

Blocked by an Robert ScbJ•m•aa tbe ball u buket.

Darid Wattjea up a lay-up with a Spartan cloae behind.

To put the ball in play, Darrin Bouc jump• againat a Lincoln High player.

Willie Perldna the ball up againat Eaat High, while David Wattjea looks on.

Surrounded by Eaat High Spartan•, Rob Britton triea to find an open player to receive the ball.

Derek Breeme• for two againat the Spartaaa.

187/Boya Reaerve Buketball

The girls varsity basketball team in the 1983-84 school year lacked the one thing which they needed most experience. Only 4 girls returned from last year's team, which put the girls in a tough situation, never having played together before. Returning to the team were seniors Sharon Meehan and Marshanette Perkins as well as juniors Tonia Arehart and Kristi Walek.

For season began with a bad streak for the Rockets, losing their first nine games. The Rockets faced several opponents with an experience advantage, who were also rated in the top ten. The Rockets remained determined, however. "It wasn't hard for us to keep practicing, even though we kept losing," said senior Sharon Meehan. "It just made us want to win that much more."

A triumphant moment for the Rockets came when they defeated Beatrice in a close game, 41-39. It was one of their most memorable moments of the season as the girls gained the confidence which they needed. They showed this determination as the Rockets won their next three games.

Coach Hank Willemsen noted the changes in girls basketball. " Girls basketball has changed a lot from when I started coaching," said Willemsen. "The girls nowadays are just as aggressive as the boys are. They start at early ages which makes them all the more experienced by the time they start playing high school basketball."

Sophomore Pam Woodward was an unexpected surprise for the Rocket girls basketball team. She worked hard and proved to be a much needed player on the team. Although their record was 5-13, the Rocket girls worked hard together as a team in games as well as in practices. They enjoyed being together as their determination grew.

"We really appreciated all of the support from the fans," said junior Kristi Walek. "No matter what our luck was, our fans were always there to support us."

In the first district tournament games, Northeast defeated Beatrice for the second time, 37-28. However, they fell to Lincoln High in their last game of the season, 44-30

The 1983-84 season proved to be a learning experience for the Rocket girls basketball team. Despite their final record and slow start, they practiced hard and they played hard.

Tonia Arehart looks for an open player to receive the

time while her free

Before the game, Coach Willemeen and his team discuss strategy.

Jenny Woodward poees a problem fo r her opponenta as she prepare• to block the way.

Tonia Arehart keep• the ball away from her opponenta a• •he prepare• to paH the ball.

The girl• get in po•ition to receive the paH from the •idellne•.

Tonia Arehart attempts to outjump her opponent.

Sophomore Pam Woodward her opponent little room to move.

An unlmown player i• blocked from view u a Beatrice girl acceaa to the ball.

Sharon Meehan frantically looks for an opening to pu• the ball.

Preparing to a bullet, Jenny Woodward a Lincoln High defender.

Sophomore Kelli Horky triea to decide what to do with the bal

170/Girla Vanity Buketball

Anita Condon won 't let a towering opponent bold her back.

Jenny Woodward fake• out a Beatrice player a• Tonia Arehart prepare• to rec-eive the .,....

Kriati Walek abowa her u:pertiae at Perabing Auditorium. After abooting the ball, Sharon Meehan andoualy waita to aee if the ball goea in.

171/Ghia Vanity Buketball

Northeast's girls reserve basketball team finished the season with a 13-3 record, a success ratio that has been unmatched in recent years. Junior Dawn Bossaller had her ideas on the reason for the improved record.

"We had eight returning juniors, so that helped a lot," Bossaller said. "We knew each other better and we had more of an idea of what the other person was thinking."

Unity was an invaluable asset to the squad. "We got along very well," sophomore Darla Grieser said. "The coach helped to keep our spirits up most of the time."

The coach Grieser referred to was Marty Shields, who guided the team to its best record in Northeast girls reserve basketball history.

Goals came easy for the team, as the first goal was to better last season's record. A secon~ goal of an undefeated season fell three games short.

One win that will stand out in most of the player's minds is the victory over Millard South. That win snapped a Millard South reserve winning streak of 54 games.

Liea Gerking eye• the buket ae ehe ehoote for two.

Taking time out to catch their breath, the reeervee fuel up for the nezt quarter.

Dawn Boe..Uer ehowe eome fancy footwor u •h~ a baeket.

The tip-off pute the ball in play.

172/Girle Reeerve Buketball

Cindy Wichman gathen epeed ae ehe pre pare• to break through an Omaha Maria block.

The Record

Sophomore Julie Rabe looka for a member of her own team.

Zmanacek avoid• her while bringing the ball upcourt. an of Dawn for two.

Julie Sarringer lofts a shot.

Janette Bridger ignore• the Omaha Marian player to complete her layup.

173/Girla Reaene Basketball

The sophomore boys basketball team had a rough season this year, winning one of their 12 games. During the first half of their season, the Rockets had a difficult time getting things together. Coached by Bob Otto, the sophomore boys improved and learned from their losses.

One of the most memorable moments of the season for team member Ty Hyser was when the Rockets beat Southeast in the second meeting between the Rockets and the Knights. The first time the two schools played, the Rockets came out on the short end of the score, 44-34. In the next matchup, however, the Rockets offense took control enroute to a 48-40 victory.

Another memorable moment for the sophomore boys basketball team was against the Fremont Tigers when Don Price made a shot from half-court with only two seconds remaining in the game. Despite Price's tremendous shot, the Rockets lost to Fremont, 54-44.

Even with a losing record, the sophomore boys basketball team practiced hard and stayed determined. They learned a lot about the sport and their efforts will pay off on next year's reserve and varsity teams.

Looking for an open man wide, Todd Nieman aeta up tbe play.

Doug Smith hi• form by over a Beatrice defender.

174 /Sophomore Gbu a Hoya Buketball

Keitb Gawrick tbe ball at the fre throw line.

Putting up a •hot, Kerin bopefli while opponenta look on.

The Record

For the first season of competition, Northeast's sophomore girls basketball team gave a respectable showing with a 4-6 record.

The team started the season with a 34 -2 6 win over Lincoln High. "When you win your first game , it really helps build your confidence," said Trisha Hitz.

That confidence fell a bit in the second game as the Rockets fell to Southeast, 28-22. "It was a battle all the way, but we just couldn't keep up in the last quarter," Hitz said.

Facing their biggest rival , East, the girls had nothing but winning on their minds. Northeast struck early against the Spartans, and pulled away to an i mpressive 37-21 win. "We were all nervous before the game, l;>ut after the first quarter, most of us played our best," said Colette Wehrmeister.

After beating East, the sophs lost their next three games. One of those losses was an overtime setback to Grand Island. "Grand Island put forth a gigantic effort, and we couldn't match it, " said Coach Bruce Waters of the 36-30 final score.

Even with a losing record , most of the girls agreed that a great deal was learned about effort and sportsmanship , and having a good time.

" Even though we didn 't win all of the time, we had a lot of fun and we all got along well together, " Wehrmeister said

Guarding her opponent Janelle

Janelle Lantz her to keep the ball away from her

Sharon an defender while trying to

Trying to keep the ball away from her oppoSharon the ball

1 75/Sophomore a Buketball

"We had some excellent swimmers this year, but we didn't have a lot of returning people," commented Assistant Swimming Coach Tracy Stauffer.

Experience was not a strong point for Northeast's swimmers, especially the girls team.

Made up of mostly sophomores and juniors, the two returning senior letterwinners, Ann Willet and Denise Finch, tried to carry the load. As Coach Jeanie Neal said, "There was a lot of inexperience on the team, and at the beginning of the season there was a problem with attitude. But, by the end of the year, the girls had developed immensely."

The boys had only three returning seniors but the Rockets managed to qualify swimmers for the state meet.

Junior Rich Hitz finished an impressive fifth in diving at state. Jeff Soucie finished ninth in the 50 freestyle, and Lee Willet was eighth in the 500 freestyle. The 200-yard medley relay, consisting of Gary Wheeler, Jim Gelline, Trevor Bryant, and Jeff Soucie, finished with a final time of 1:44, which earned it a fifth place finish. Soucie also finished sixth in the 100 butterfly, and Gelinne placed sixth in the 100 breaststroke.

For Head Coach Jon Miller, the season was one of many accomplishments, especially considering the lack of experience.

Junior Lee Willet on the platform once again.

Jim GeWne in the at the meet.

Senior Ann Willet "Oya" toward the line.

The Record

On the rebound, eenior Jeff Soucie races to the length. Behind all the glory of being a swimmer, there are of practicing and to Coach Stauffer advice.

Dan Lionberger aoan through the air he a race.

All of the diving practice paid off for Rich Hitz when he •iJrth at the meeL

Coach John McIntyre's grapplers finished the season with a 2-8 dual record, placed 13th at the Omaha North Invite, seventh at the Trans-Nebraska meet, seventh at District, and 26th out of 29 teams at State.

Five Rockets advanced to the state meet. Tim Hicks, Colin Clark, Scott Clayton, Paul Fountain, and Lou Hays all qualified for the grand finale, held at the Bob Devaney Sports Center.

Only one wrestler managed to survive the first round at state. Fountain, wrestling in the 132 lb. class, decisioned Kearney's Dan Satchell 13-6 to give Northeast its only first round victory. Hicks, Clayton, Clark, and Hays all lost decisions.

"Some of the downfalls with this year's team were support, enthusiasm, and we didn't have enough people," Fountain said.

Fountain's second round match against Antoine Parker of Omaha North kept the fans on the edge of their seats.

Fountain held a 6-2 advantage over Parker heading into the final period. But, Fountain began to feel the fatigue and Parker rallied to pin Fountain with just five seconds left in the match.

McIntyre said following the match that "Paul just ran out of gas. It wasn't that he was out of shape, he just used so much early in the match that he didn't have anything left at the end."

Stewart Mart trie• to get out of a hold

Scott Clayton puta hi• opponent in a head lock.

Colin Clark goes for the spinover, a move that helped him duri the HaSOn.

Paul Fountain shows the form that took him to the State Tournament.

Tim llliller goe• for the c radle again•t hi• opponent.

Scott Clayton geu ready for another round of Clan A

Tim Hieb geu ready for another period.

Senior Brian Comb• baa the top advantage over hi• opponent.

Tim llliller triea to get out of a b o ld.

- Res. Football·_

1983 Reserve Football Team. Front Row (I. tor ) Mike Fueher, Dan Coonce, Steve Strauss, Robert Omer, Dan Parrott Rick Brokaw, Keith Whisenhunt Dennis Gross, Tim Kennett, John Coons. Second Row : Coach Bill Story , Greg Goucher, John Francis , Brad Bargen, Pete Peterson , Bob Gropp , Jeff Clarkson , Mike Zinniel, Kevin James Brian Vlcek Randy Clark Coach Winters. Top Row : Mike Woods, Scott Bankson , John Woodshank , Troy Bundy, Kip Dirkschneider , James Walker , Jason Greiss, Ted Mothershed , Hank Newburn, Mark McClanahan, Keith Gawrick, Danny Berks.

Team Photos I

- Var. Football -

Front Row: (I. tor.) TrOJ' Bundy, Steve Strauu, John Bob Kalama, Randy Clark. Paul Fountain, Rieb Ritz, Jim Svehla, Ron Nelaon, Jim Mahoney, Mike Gre• Bani, Dave Rall, Lee Towle. Midclle Row: Trainer Jeff Coach Dan Cook. Brad Bar.en, Dou, Dormer, Chuck Cole, Dan JackRieb Brittenham, Jon Andenon, Curt Helmen, Wayne Swanaon, Lee Schott. Jay Dell, Donnie Coach Bruce Reed, Bead Coach Bob El•. Back Row: Mark Mcclanahan, Mike Eric RoH Olabo, Mike Bart, Brian Roland, Bank Newburn, Steve Chick, Joe Murray, Scott Plumb, Bob Meburon, Ted Motbenbed, Tim McKee, Ro•• Ela. -

Soph Football -

Front Row: (I. to r.) Bob Prai, Charlie Colon, Bob Brad Mayfield, Eric Mark Kerin Tom Riley, Jeff Blake, Allen Bankson, Ty Mark Chad Petenon. Midclle Row: Coach Tracy Stauffer, Brad Darling, Ed Schultz, Mike Burkew, Jeff Petenon, Pat Sabin, Allen Reed, Shawn Bouwem, Raymond Myen, Gre• Rie,e, Mitch HenJeff Chapelle, Monty Mike Bucller, Jeff Friel, Scott Redi.er, Bob Gropp, Coach Mark Back Row: Tim Bill Triplette, Willie Perldna, Jeff Frohn, Todd Tracy Ro••• Rieb Kirkpatrick, Shannon White, Rick Shaw, Dan Muckey, Roger Stan Bartela, Tony BenderTodd Nieman, Troy Leffler, Free, John Darid Tony Brophy.

-var. Volleyball-

1983 Varsity Volleyball Team. Back Row (I. to r.) UNL Student Coach Carol Kelly, Linda Dolezal, Jamie Gei sler, Anita Condon, Amy Elrod, Kristi Walek, Pam Woodward, Head Coach Sandi Genrich. Front Row: Teresa Million, Tonia Arehart, Kelli Horky, Angie Berquist, Jenny Woodward, Julie Lee, Lisa Hertzel.

Res. Volleyball -

1983 Reserve Volleyball Team. Back Row (I. to r.)

Coach Kim Mickey, Lisa Gerking, Rebecca Carr, Amy Elrod, Colette Wehrmeister, Rhonda Beers.

Front Row: Chris Hempel, Kell i Horky , Angie Berquist, Jodi Olson, Julie Rahe , Coach Cindy Reeves

-Soph Volleyball-

1983 Sophomore Volleyball Team. Back Row (I. to r.) Julie Sarringer, Rhonda Frahm, Holly Ernst, Darla Greiser , Teresa Truksa, Sharon Fournier, Coach Brenda Ward. Front Row: Michelle Jones, Tammy Chelgren, Buffie Chuda, Heidi Vontz, Trisha Hitz, Cathy Curtis.

- Cross Country -

(1. tor.) Coach Bill Ro.,e, Schreiner, Suaie Ladehoff, Tarilyn Pollema, Valerie Smith, Alicia Bopldna, Tari L70n, Volunteer Coach Alan Young. Second Row: Bryan Carlaon, Sean Muail, Jeff Lee, Jim Sundeen, Jeff Soucie, Kent Burbank, Tim Bica, Brian Svoboda. Third Row: Bryan Bennett, Kerin Greenfield, Matt Chick, Troy Myen, Jeff Beckman, Craig Condello, Bob Caporuo. Back Row: Dan Marea, Rick Banaen, Tre Braahear, Marty Walter, Roger Doehling, Bryan Comba, Tim Janaaen.

Gymnastics

1983 Northeast Gymnastics Team Back Row (I. tor.) Head Coach Nancy Bishop, Sindy Riggs, Trevor Bryant, Rob Maddox, Shawn Strough, Jim Gelinne, Jeff Ellis , Dave Siefert, Assistant Coach Ginny Keeler.

Front row: Ron Gallegos, Rhonda Braun, Calaina Dightman, Melissa Kennedy, Chris McFarland, Teresa Swoboda.

Front Row: (1. to r.) Ted Dlouhy, Brian Cecava, Shane Bair, Brian Miller, Brad Berka. Back Row: Ron Dey, Joel Walton, Scott Wright, Noah Amlalld, Jay Johnaon, Dave Sacu, Coach Bruce Poe.

Front Row:

- Swimming

1983-84 Girls Swimming Team : Back Row (I. to r.)

Student Manager Tanya Sinica , Student Manager Rene Smith , Cheryl Green , Barb Morrissey , Sharon Riggert , Ann Willet , Denise Finch , Robin Lowe , Laurie Halpin, Coach Jean Neal , Coach Jon Miller. Mi ddle Row (I to r. ) Student Manager Dawn Reznic e k , Soni Egger , Ann Van Zandt , Lynda Holt, Lisa Swanson, Susie Sittner. Front Row (I. to r ) Jenny Clinefelter , Julie Birch, Kris Dillon

w,mm1 S • ·ng

1983-84 Boys Swimming Te a m: Back Row (I tor ) Jim Gelinne, Dan Lionberge r, Trevor Bryant, Coach Tracy Stauffer, Coach Jon M iller, J eff Soucie, Richard Hitz, Ken Prey , Gary Wheele r. Front Row (I. to r ) Sean Strough, Jerome Ma rtin, Student Manager Jenda Radford, Jon Sorensen , Chally Clegg , Lee Willett.

- Wrestling -

1983-84 Wrestling Team. Back Row (I. tor.) Aaalstant Coach Dwain Borchers Robert Omer, John McManamus, Dan Muckey, Jim Alder , Tim MIiier, Rich Brittenham, Joe Murray, Bryan Combs, Student Manager Dan Sis , Head Coach John McIntyre. Middle Row (I. tor.) Stewart Mart, Shawn Carlile, Curtis Case, Monte Harner, Bryan Bennett, Jeff Delisle, Chuck Cole , Colin Clark, Ken Leymaster, Chris Berey. Front Row (I. tor ) Scott Clayton , Tim Hicks, Dan Omer, Robert Skaggs, Paul Fountain, Louis Hays, Rod Lohse, Brian Bernt.

Team Photos I

- Var. B-Ball - -•

1983-84 Boys Varsity Basketball Team. Back Row (I. tor.) Scott Plumb, Scott Wright, Jeff Kaufman, Mike Longe, Hank Newburn, Randy Stoppel, Head Coach Ed Johnson. Front Row (I. to r.) Student Manager Doug Griffiths, Ro88 Ela, Jon Anderson, Anthony Conkling, Tre Brashear, Ron Nelson, Jim Mahoney.

- Res. B-Ball -

1983-84 Boys Reserve Basketball Team. Back Row (I. to r.) Jay Johnson, Robert Schlamann, Darrin Bouc, Jason Grie88, Derek Breemes, Scott Barney, David Wattjes. Front Row (I. to r ) Brent Elliott, Rob Britton , Jon Francis, Tim Kennett, Willie Perkins, Coach Leroy Seng.

- Soph B-Ball

1983-84 Boys Sophomore Basketball Team. Back Row (I. to r.) Eric Nielson, Ron Price, Todd Nieman, Keith Gawrick, James Walker, Chris Tate, Doug Smith, Kip Dirkachieder, Coach Bob Otto. Front Row (I. to r.) Student Manager Bob Gropp, Mark Mason, Chad Peterson, Steve Searle, Charlie Colon, Bob Prai, Shawn Bowens, Rod Machacek, Ty Heiser.

- Var. B-Ball -

1983-84 Girls Varsity Basketball team. Back Row (I. tor.) Student Manager Lori Uzdill , Kristi Walek, Amy Elrod, Sharon Meehan , Beth Montgomery , Anita Condon, Head Coach Hank Willemsen. Front Row: Kelli Horky Marshanette Perkins , Jenny Woodward , Tonia Arehart, Pam Woodward.

- Res. B-Ball -

1983-84 Girls Reserve Basketball Team. Back Row (I. to r .) Student Manager Susan Ames, Angie Berquist , Chris Znamenacek , Janette Bridger, Julie Hendricksen , Darla Grieser, Ronda Beers, Lisa Gerking Front Row: Dawn Bossaller , Chris Hemple, Julie Sarringer , Jodi Olson, Cindy Wichman, Julie Rahe.

- Soph B-Ball

1983-84 Girls Sophomore Basketball Team. Back Row (I. to r.) Janelle Lantz , Heidi Yontz, Teresa Truska , Valerie Smith , Becka Carr , Michelle Vacha , Michelle Williamsen, Coach Bruce Waters. Front Row : Becky Jording, Angie Damian , Sharon Nelson, Renee Divis, Pam Tripe, Colette Wehrmeister , Cathy Curtis.

THE BEST OF SAfflSwi1hes ... .

Former Northeast graduate Doug Kapellar is ready, willing, and able to help you with your photo needs at East Park QuicKolor.

Lori Uzdill can aerve you anything from popcorn to ice cream at Topper Popper, 1402 N. Cotner.

Anita Condon and LIN Gerklni don't bave any trouble ftnclia, Bidden Charm, located at 1555 N. Cotner. They ,o there for all of their bair care

Karin Magree her hair to

She to Bairloom Salon, 8510 Holdrege.

Brian Anderson and Jenni Meyer go to Q.P. Hardware in the Meado lane Shopping Center for all of their household items

Before going to school, Sherri Burianek and Randi gu up at Kerr Magee, 5500 Superior.

Jeaay and Kane by one of tbe IIUID)' can you can from at Auto City.

For all of tbeir buic furniture Sbawn Bulin and Randy Meyer turn to Furniture, 2701 N. 48tb SL

Sandy Sbaw and Sbaunelle Roeber buy all of their

Touch of Ma,ic, 2832 N. 48th.

bonA

"The Have Bank baa what you have need of." Havelock Bank. located at 8145 Havelock Ave.

Would you tru•t theae five people to ftz your truck? No, RoH El•, Ed Scbmobr, Diane Smejdir, Jim Svehla, and Cindy Leaom, couldn't fb: they could take it to Leaom,'• Truck a Radiator, 901 Oak St.

Hamilton's Studio

IN DEX SRS.

Adams, Adamson, 18

Agena,Randy

Agena, Steven 32

Aken, Matt 18 Edward 18

Alder, 18

Almery, Jeanette

Althouse, Cara 18

Amland, Noah 18, 31 , 158

Anden, Robbin

Anderson, Brian 18, 1 90

Anderson, Jon 18

Arneson, Stacy 13, 18 , 78

Bailey,Kirk

Bard, Gregory 18, 14 7

Bartzatt, Shelly 18, 7 8, 85, 94, 95,118,117

Bartzatt, Sherry 4, 1 8, 78, 85 , 102,117,197

Bastin, Scott

Beals, Kyle 18

Lori 18

Bennett, Bryan 18

Bentz, Jay 19

Bergman, Cindi 19

Berka, Bradley 19, 158

Birch,Julie

Bischof, Jennifer 19

Blair, John 19

Blankenship, Dusty

Bloch, Cynthia 19

Blow, Gregory

Blow, Jeffrey

Bluford, Francine

Bode,Barbara

Bomberger, Lynne Rene 19

Borden, Kim 19, 78

Bouc, Sheryl 19, 89

Mary 19

Bradley, Michael 19

Bradshaw, Robin 19

Brennan, Scott 19

Brickner, Michelle 19

Brittenham, Richard 19

Brodd, Timothy 19

Brooks, Donald

Brooks, Ronald

Brown, Diana 19

Brown, Ronda 19

Buck,Rick

Bui, Bang 19

Bulin, Shawn 20, 191

Bu•boom, Kurt

Caldwell, Mark

Calfee, LIN 20

Campbell, Matt 20

CarWe, Shawn 20

Carroll,Jeffrey

Sheila 20

Carver, Becky 20 , 9 4 , 95, 197

Cas burn, Cliff 20

Case , C urtis 20 , 8 7

Case, Mic hael 20

Castillo, Li

Cave,Jill

Cepure, D aina 2 0

Cbampomr:, Gregg 20

Chick, S tephen 20, 30, 148, 147

C hloupek, Dana

Christensen, Gerald 79, 80, 81

Clapp, Juliane

C lark, Colin 4, 20

Clayton, Scott ·20

Clegg, Cbally 20

Clinefelter, Jennifer 20

Clinkenbeard,Jeffrey

Cole, Jana 20

Collins, Valerie 20

Combs, Bryan 20

Conkling, Anthony 21, 31, 1 88

Conroy, Gustave 21

Cooley, Gina 21

Cooper, Jose ph 21, 79, 80

Craig, Kristi 21

Crockett,Gregory

Crooks, Stephen

Cropp, Lori 21

Cunning, Michael

C1utis, Catherine 21, 79. 87

Danhauer, Kendra 2 1, 78, 8 5

Dell, Jay 21

Dentis, Deborah 21

Devries, Jame s

Dightman, Calaina 21

Dill,Tina 21, 102,11 7 ,1 90

Dillon, Deb ra 21

Dillon , Jennife r 21

Doehling, Roger 21

Dole zal, Brian 21

Dolezal, Linda 21, 1 50, 1 51 , 1 52

Do nahoo, Samantha 2 2

Dormer, Douglas 22

Dughman, Shelley 22, 95

Durr , Raymond

Edso n, Tammy 22

Egbe rt, Sc ott 22

E gger , Lance 22

Eggerss, Laurie 22

Egge rss, Steven 22

Eiland, Scott 22

Eilers, David 22

Elfring, Marc ia 2 2, 189

Ellis, Jeffrey

Els, Ross 20, 22, 23, 118, 11 7, 144,145,147

Ernst, Jennifer 22 , 80, 191

Evans, LIN 22

Evans, Londa 22 , 88

Fettinger, Shelley 22

Fey, Eric

Finch, Deniae 22

Fisher, Richard 23

Fitl, Lori 23, 78

Flinn, Mildred 23

noyd, Stacey 23, 78, 102, 117

Folken, Dean 23

Forney, Jolene

Foz, Sandra 23

Frantz, Brian 23

Frantz, Mark 23

Frazer, Jill 23, 80

Freerldng, Trevor 23

Fritzinger, Kriaten 23

Funkbouser,Aaron

Gaibler, Tatia 23, 197

Gallagber, Martha 23

Garcia, Margaret 23, 198

Gartzke, Angela 23

Gawrick, Vera 23

Geschwender, Richard 23

Gile•, Kristi 23

Gilroy, Todd 23, 117

Glodowaki, Teena

Good, Barry 24, 117

Gottberg, Susan 24, 80

Gourdin, George

Gray, Gay 24

Green, Cheryl 24

Griepenatroh, Lori 24

Griffin, Penny

Griffiths, Douglas 78

Gropp, Jackie ·

Hannasch, Steve

Bannon, Jeffrey 24

Hansen, Angela 24

Hansen, Carla 4, 24

Hansen, Paula 24

Hanssen, Randall 24

Harris,Kambra

Harris, Michael 24

Haasenplug, Judy

Haya, Louis 24, 188

Heald, Lorna 24

Heckathorn, Dawn 24

Helmen, Curt 24

Hendricks, Kelly

Berman, Kevin 24

Hertzel, LIN 24

Bile, Amy

Bile, Stephen

Bill, Sterling

Hoffman, Billie 24

Hoffman, Patrick 24

Holloway, Denise 24

Hoose, Jame• 24

Bruza, Sherri 25

Hubbard, Laura 25

Bunter, Brian 25

Hu••• Traci 25, 102, 79

Huynb,Tuan

Isaacson, Tammy 78

Isaacson, Tyra 25

lsaken,Tone25

Jabs, Star

Jackson, Kerrie 25

Jackson, Paula 25, 5, 29

Janssen, Tim 25

Jenkins, Ken 25

Jenkins, Kurt 25

Johnson, Jenney 25

Johnson, Steph 25

Jones, Lora 25

Kaclavy, Amy

Kaclavy, Lisa

Kahler, Sherry 25, 102

Kalkman, Nesha 25

Kalnis, Ivan 25, 4, 32

Kane, Chris 28, 191

Kassebaum, Lorne 28

Kaufman, Jeff 28, 20

Kauk, Darren 28

Keeney, Brenda 28

Kelly, Michael

Kempston, David 28

Kimmen,John

Kliment, Michelle 28, 78

Kloke, Diane 28, 192

Kluge, Sandra 28, 79

Koch, Paul 28

Koenig, Karen 28, 80, 87

Kozak, Susan 28, 78

Krause, Sherri 28, 192, 85, 79

Kruse, Michele 28

Kubes, Kristine 28, 85, 78

Kucera, Marilyn

Kuenning, Rick 28

Laden, Shawn 28

Lagodny, David

Lane, Steve 27

Lebo, Crystal 27

Lee, Jeff 27

Lee, Julie 118, 117, 27, 152, 153,150,151,78

Lesoing, Cindy 27, 23, 94, 79

Leymaster, Ken 27, 24, 80

Lien, Mary 27

Lindner, Kirk 27

Linke, Jay 27

Lipskey, John

Little, Jim

LnlJrnann, Tony 27

Loos, Tina 27

Lostroh, Karna 27

Lovelady, Steve

Lovell, Melanie 27

Luckenbihl, Ron 27

Lueken, Kristen 27

Lynn, Danny 27

Lyon, Mark 27

Maass, Terri 27

Magnuson, Craig

Mahoney, Jim 28

Manley, Carri 28

Manning, Peggy 28

Mares, Daniel 28

Mariscal, Trudy 28

Martin, Alan 28, 188

Martin, Suzanne 28, 188

Maschka, Paul 28

Masters, Todd 28

Masters, Todd G. 28

Mattoz, Michelle 28

Maul, Lynn 28, 94, 95, 79

McAdams, Christi 28

McCloskey, Joni

Mccown, Lisa

Mccown, Teresa

McDonald, Kim 28

McGinnis, Rod 28, 188

McKee, Tim 28, 18

McKinney, Jamie 28

McReynolds, Jeff 28

Meehan, Sharon 28, 80

Meeske, Denise 29

Megrue, Doug 29

Mehuron, Bob 29, 78, 79

Mero, Vicky 29

Merriman, Diane 11 7, 29, 102

Mertes, Brad 29

Mertes, Mitch 29

Mertlik, Scott 29

Meyer, Pam 29

Meyer, Randy 29, 191

Michaelson, Mitch 29

Michaud, Randy 29

Michon, Pat 29

Miller, Tim 29

Million, Teresa 29, 152

Minnick,Joni29,95,87

Moniz, Lisa 30

Morningstar, Bob 30

Morrison, Todd 30

Morrissey, Jerry 30

Munson, Karen 30

Murray, Joe 30

Myers, Eugene

Nagel, Paul 30

Neemaa, Nancy 30

Neitzel, Alan 30

Nelson, Darrin 30

Nelson, Ron 11 7, 30

Nelson, Val

Newburn, Karen 30, 188, 87

North, Kurt 30

Northouse, Susan 30, 29

Nye, Scott 30

Oenbring, Annie 79

Ogrady, Susan 30

Olabo, Ross 118, 11 7, 30, 148, 147,145,87

Orwen, Jeanne 30

Osberg, Jackie 30

Othling, Roger

Otto, Deanna

Parris, Sonja

Peeler, Lalonnie 31, 85

Perkins, Marshanette

Peterson, Linda 31

Pethoud, Geraldine

Pettijohn, Tammy

Phelps, Dean 31

Philippi, Bryan 31

Phillips, Jim 31

Phillips, Ricky 31

Pickard, Jeff 31

Pinkston, Roxaooa 31

Plumb, Scott 117, 31, 198

Poell, Renee 117, 31, 102

Poppe, Darcie 31, 4, 12

Prey, Chris 32

Prey, Ken 32

Radford, Jenda 118, 11 7, 32, 102,95,85,79

Rakow, Shane 32

Rall, David 32

Reeves, Geri 102, 197

Reilley, Mike 32, 31

Renemans, Deena 32

Ridolfi, Tim

Ridpath, Shawn 32

Riebel, Rob 32

Riggert, Sharon 32

Riha, Scott 32

Rockemann, Paula 32, 78

Roeber, Shaunelle 32, 192

Rogmaa, Cindy 32

Rose, Angie 32

Rose, Tammy

Rugland,Tammy

Rupert, David 32

Bystrom, Jichelle 32

Sabin, Michael 5

Schaffer, Tammy 32

Schlindner, Shelley 32

Schlicker, Irene 33

Schneider, Jeff 33

Scholl, Angie

Schwaller, Steve 33

Schwartz,Thomas

Schweitzer, Chris 87, 78

Scott, Patrick 33, 27

Sellers, Jason 33

Shadley, Michelle 33, 198

ShangreaWl, Nora

Shaw, Sandy 33, 192, 78

Sherman, Kelly 33

Shott, Lee

Sinica, Shelli 33, 189, 78

Sis, Dan 33

Skoda, Teresa

Slagel, Terry 12

Smejdir, Diane 33, 23, 194

Smidberg, Ted 33, 95, 13

Smith, Dan 80

Smith, Dean

Smith, Kathey 33

Smith, Parks 33, 78

Soucie, Jeff 118, 11 7, 33, 25

Spale, David 33

Spradley, April 33

Stachura, Chuck

Standley, Shawna 34

Starkel, Kim 34, 188, 89

Stevens, Jim 34

Stewart, Brenda

Stiefvater, Natalie 34, 79

Stilwell, Linda 34

Stoddard, Eugene

Stoner, George

Stoppel, Randy 34

Stucbl, Jeff

Sumner, Mark

Sundeen, Jim 34

Svehla, Jim 117, 34, 147, 144, 194,79

Swanson, Peggy 89

Swanson, Scott

Swanson, Wayne 34

Syslo, Mary 34

Thomas, Lisa

Thompson, Cindy 34

Thompson, Lisa 34

Thomssen, Thomas 34, 21

Towle, Lee 148, 79

Traylor, Dawn

Triplette, Bev

Tllmbaugh, Michael

Tuttle, David 34

Uzdill, Lori 187

Vanackern, Brenda 34, 79

Vang, Greg

Vioz, Kelly 34

'Wagner, Jerry 34, 78

waldron, pat 34

walling, Lisa 34

walton, Joel 34, 158

Warren,Jackson

Weber, Debra 35, 95

White, Jaye

Wickman, Shari 35, 102, 196, 78

Willadsen, Soren

wmet, Ann 35, 95

Williams, Ken 35

Williams, Leroy 35

Williamsen, Angie

Williss, David 35

Wisebrnaoo, Mark 35

Wismer, Garry 35

Wood, David 35

Woolery, Earl

Worley, Kristal 35, 89

Waver, Lee Wrege 78

Wright, Michelle 35

Wright, Rod 35

Wright, Scott 35

Zager, Greg 35, 80, 78

Zimmer, Shari 35, 89

Zimmerman, Teresa 35

Ammouri, Lila 38

Ananea, Michael 38, 148

Andersen , Brett 38

Anderson, Mike 38

Applebee, Gregory 38

Arehart, Tonia 39 , 45, 152, 151

Ashley, Tina 39

Bahl, Christine 39

Baier, Dean 39, 13

Bailey, Gerald

Bargen, Brad 39

Barrett, Sherrill

Bartzatt, Jill 39, 49

Beers, Ronda 39

Benedict, Roland 39

Benson, Laura 39, 49

Bercey, Christopher 39

Bergquist, Angela 39, 153, 151

Berryman, Heidi 39

Bierbaum, Roger 39

Bischof, Timothy

Blake, Craig 39

Bodfield, Traci 39

Bossaller, Dawn 39

Bouc , Darrin 39, 49, 5

Bourg, Jeanie 39

Boyce, Michael 39

Brashear, Kermit 39

Breemes, Derek 39

Brewer, Christine 39

Brickner, Michael 39

Bridger, Janette 39

Bring elson, 39, 102

Britton, Robert 39

Brodd, Mark 40

Broad, Rachel 40

Broers , .Jennifer 4 0 , 4 7

Brokaw, Richard 40

Brophy, Kelly 40

Bryant, Trevor 40

Buckner. Sheri 40

Bundy, Troy 40

Burianek, Sherri 4 0 , 191

Bu ms, Melissa 40

Burt, Brent 4 0

Callahan, Patrick 40

Caraw ay, Sheri 40

Carlson, Bryan 40

Carlson, Rita 40, 102

Carter, Pamela 40

Casper, Melody

Cejlra, Brian

Ch arbonneau Susan

Chi ck, Matthe w 40

Chloupek, Gary 40

Chloupek, Kemberly 40

Choma, Kimberly

Chubbuck, Michael 40

Cink, Mich ael 40

Clark, Amy 40

Clark, Kyle 40

Clark, Randall 40

Clarkso n, J effrey 40

Coca, Denise 40, 102

Cole, Charles 40

Collins , Anthony 40

Collins, Cristi ne 40

Conrad, Michelle 40

Converse , Gene 4 0

Coolen, Robin 40

Craig, Mark 40

Dakan , Claudette

Dale , Mark 41

Danielson, Dawn 41

Dean , Dennis

Delisle, Jeffrey 41

Dirkschneider, Kip

Dominy, Lisa 41

Do n dlinger, Debra 41

Douglas, Petra 41

Douglass, Brian

Downey, Cheri 41

Drake, Mary 41

Duerr, Randy 41

Dvorak, Laurie

Ellis , Michael 41

Elrod , Amy 41, 153

Ernst, Gene 41

Ersch, Debra 41

Essink, Kenneth

Evans, Boyd 41

Felton, Allen

Ferguson, Scott 41

Fleege , Richard

Flock, Nickolas 41

Folden, Tonya 41, 90

Foote, Cynthia

Fountain,Paul41

Frame, David 41

Francis, Shannon 41, 46

Frederick, Patrick 42

Frerichs, Leora 42 , 43

Frerichs, Randa 42, 191

Fricke, Gerald 42

Fritchie, Kevin 42

Gable, Gary 42

Gaines, Mary 42

Gallentine, Craig 42

Gates , Russel

Geisler, Jamie 42, 152

Gelinne , James 42, 159

Giles, Kevin 42

Gilliam, Shannon 42

Gilliland , Paula 42

Gilmore, Carol 42

Goeden, Jeffrey

Goeschel, Jodi 42

Goldsberry, Timothy 42

Gottsch, Lisa 42, 102

Goucher, Gregory 42

Gould ,' Troy 42

Grahm, Brian 42

Grant, Joyce 42

Grant, Stephanie 42

Greenfield , Kevin 42

Greening, Dennis 42

Gregory, Marcus 42

Griffith, Jacln

Griffith , Wade 42, 78

Griggs, Debra 42

Groothuis, Andrew 42

Gross, Dennison 42

Grosshans, Gregory 42

Haeffner, Mark 42

Halpin, Laurie 42

Hansen, Marci 42, 79

Hansen, Tammy 42

Hanson, Wendy 42

Hamer, Monte 42

Harris, David 42

Harrison, Brian 42

Hart, Michael 42

Ahlman, Michelle 38

Ahrends, John 38

Allen, Pamela 38

Ames, Susan 38

Ammann, David 38

Crapson , Kathryn 41

Crosby, Cheryl 41

Cunning, David

Curry, Tracey

Curtis, Timothy 41

Hartshorn, Ellen 42

Hassenplug, Nancy 42

Haughton, Julie 42, 78

Hauptmeier, Julie 42

Heckathorn, Suzanne 42

Heinzman, Stacy 43

Helget, Stacey 43

Hicks, Timothy 43

Hitz, Richard 43, 78

Hoffer, Kristine 43

Hoffman, Barbara 43

Holland, Michael 43

Hood, Debra 43

Hood, Mike 43

Hoppes, Mary 43

Huffman, Robin

Hunt, Daniel 43

Jackson, Daniel 43, 146

Jacobsen, Jesse 43

Johnson, Theresa 43

Jones, Carla 43

Jones, Deborah 43

Jones, Thomas 43

Jones, Jerry 43

Joshi, Nikhil 43

Judds, Connie

Kaar, Richard 43

Kalama, Robert 43, 40

Karbowski, Patrick

Kassebaum, Randy 43

Kavanagh, Terry 43

Keech, Kandra 43

Kelly, Cheryl 43

Kelly, Georgine

Kemper, Kamela

Kennett, Timothy 43, 148

Kier, Marla 43

Kirk, Dee 43

Koch, David 43

Kolbo, Jason

Kriz, Jeffrey 44

Kuhns, Devonne 44

Kumpost, Kristi 44

Lacey, Douglas

Ladehoff, Susan 44, 85

Lamarsh, Jason

Lamborn, Melissa 44

Lamphear.Traci 44,102

Lang, Steven

Lawrence, Brian 44

Leonard, Robert 44

Lester, Alessandra 44

Lewis, Eric 44

Lind, Jay

Lobb, Jennifer 44

Lojka, Edward

Longe, Michael 44, 49

Lovell, James

Lovrien, Billie Jo 44, 115

Lovstad, Dawn 44

Lowe, Robin 44

Luetchens, Shawn 44

Magnuson,Brent45

Mahar, Mendy 45, 102

Manley, Lori

Mara, Janice 45

Marburger, Carol

Mart, Stewart 45, 78

Mason, Sarah 45

Mcclanahan, Mark 45

McCormick, Kimberly 45

McDonald, Lisa 45

McFarland, Kristinei 45

McGerr, Wendy 45

Miller, Brian 45

Miller, Scott 45

Miller, Shelly 45

Miller, Tachier 45, 78

Mills, Sondra 45

Millwood, Randall 45, 87

Mittan, Christopher 45

Mittan, Victora 45

Mock, Barbara 45, 88

Moeglin, Michael 45

Moles, Shawn 45

Montgomery, Robert 45

Moritz, Aletha 45

Morrissey, Barbara 45

Munson, Suzanne 45, 80

Musil, Sean 45

Myers, Troy 45

Napier, Susan 45

Nelson, Mark 45

Nelson, Penny

Nelson, Thomas 45

Newburn, Hank 45, 147, 148

Newman, James 45

Nguyen, Nguyen 45

Nicewonger, Todd

Nicholson, Kenneth 45

Noonan,Christine45

O'Brien, Mark 45

Olson, Jodi 45

Omer, Daniel 46

Omer, Robert 46

Omer, Rodney 46, 78

Palik, Brenda 46

Parker, Willam

Parks, Rose 46

Parrott, Daniel 46, 87

Parrott, Shirley

Paulson, Patrick 46

Peck, Douglas

Peetz, Jackie 46, 80, 81, 79

Pennington, Bradley 46

Perez, Shannon 46

Persinger, Debra 46

Persinger, Denise 46

Peterson, Steven 46

Pham, Hao

Pham, Thai 46

Phillips, Cindy 46

Pierson, Emil 46

Plummer, Russell 46

Pollema, Tarilyn 46

Powell, Todd 46

Price, James 46

Pulse, Dawn 46

Quackenbush, Carla 46

Radabaugh, Christina 46

Randall, Randall 46

Ray, Anthony 46, 87

Reed, Richelle 46

Reed, Valerie 46

Reel, Misty 46

·

Reikofski, Roxann 46

Reinke, Daniel 46

Riekte, Shelly

Richards, Wendy

Richter, Cory 46

Rick, Monica 46

Riebel, David

Riha, Richard

Ring, Tina 46, 78

Rippe, Lisa 46

Robbins, Damon 46

Robinson, Eric

Robison, Faye 46

Roland, Brian 46

Rook, Robert 46

Ross, Carrie 46, 78, 87

Roth, Michael 4 7

Russell, Jill 4 7, 78

Rutt, Dawn 4 7

Sailors, Melissa 4 7

Salber, James 4 7

Schiermann, Dwinell 4 7, 102

Schlamann, Robert 44, 4 7

Schmale, Bryan 4 7

Schmohr, Edward 4 7, 194

Schneider, Melissa 4 7

Schneider, Robert 4 7

Schooler, Teresa 47, 78, 87

Schreiber, David

Schreiner, Anessa 4 7

Schulenberg, Marc 4 7

Schultz, Stacy 47, 78, 115

Schwab, Randy 4 7

Schwartz, Andrea

Scott, Shelly 47, 79, 115

Sedelmeier, Amy 47

Sexton, Tracy 4 7

Schearer, Rose 4 7

Shoemaker, Bobette

Shotkoski, Jon

Sinica, Tanya 47

Sis, Patricia 4 7, 79

Sittner, Susan 47, 159

Siudzinski, Edward 4 7

Skaggs, Robert 4 7

Slemp, Carolyn 4 7, 78, 87

Smith, Bret 47

Smith, Carrie 47, 79

Smith, Ernest 4 7

Smith, Jennifer 47

Smith, Kevin 4 7

Smith, Renae 4 7

Smolik, Bryan 4 7

Sohmer, Lori 48, 88, 115

Sorrells, Rhonda

Spencer, Keri 48

Sphon, Catherine 48

Spreier, Sherrie 48, 115

Spurgin, Scott

Stamp, Jeana 48

Stalzer, Kurt 48

Stone, Greggory 48

Strack, Carla 48

Strough, Sean 48

Sumner, David

Surls, Michael 49

Svoboda, Brian

Swanda, Jaimie 48, 49

Swoboda, Teresa 48, 78, 115

Sykes, Carl 48

Taylor, Christine 48

Teachman, Sherri 48

Teichmeier, Andrea 48

Tenopir, Pamela 48

Thetro, Tammy 48

Thomsen, Teri 48

Tinius, Scott 48

Tische, Denise 48

Truong, Doan 48

Turner, Scott 48

Tuttle, Shari 48

Van Winkle, Shelly 48

Vohnout, Tammy 48

Voyles, Melinda 48, 88

Wacker, Daniel

Wagaman, George

Waldo, Aaron 48,

Walek, Kristine 48, 115, 152, 153

Walker, Tracy 48

Walter, Martin 48

Ward, Helen 49, 85, 102

Ware, Bruce

Warren, Chris 49

Watkins, Amy 49

Watkins, Cori 49

Watson, Terry 49

Way, Karna 49

Wendelin, Janelle 49

Wen~l. Samuel

Wenzl, Douglas 49

Wenzl, Kathryn

West,Ann49

West, Carrie 49

Wheeler, Gary 49

Whisenhunt, Keith 49

Whitson, Daniel

Wiatt, Jodi 49, 87

Wichman, Cynthia 49

Wicken, Jeanne 49, 115

Wieneke, Ronald

Wiese, Robert 49

Wigert, Katherine 49, 78, 85

Wilhite, Scott 49

Wilkinson, Kathryn 49

Willet, Lee 49

Williams, Kevin 46 , 49, 89

Williamsen, Lisa 49

Wimmer, Mark 49

Woodward,Jenniler49 , 115 ,1 50 ,151

Wrasse, John 49

Wright, Lori 49

Wright, Tina 49

Young, Angela 49

Young, Donna

Young, Troy 49

Zillig, Mark 49

Zimmerman, Mary 49

Zinniel, Michael 49

Znamenacek, Christine 49

SOPHS.

Abele, Clifford 50

Ackerman, Audrey 50

Ackerman, Gary 50

Ablschwede, Stephanie 50

Akeaon, Gregory 50

Aldrich, Alan 50

Aldrich, Dude 50

Allen, Geoffrey 50

Allen, Wendy

Allensworth, Mark 50

Alles, LeeAnn 50

Almery, Dan 51

Althouse, Cami 51

Ammann, Deana 51

Anderson, Tamra

Anderson, Todd 51

Applebee, James 51

Archuleta, Louis 51

Arenas, Antonio 51

Bahl, Brenda 51

Bailey, James 51

Bair, Shane 51

Baker, Dawn 51

Bankson, Allen 51

Bankson, Scott 51

Banta, James 51

Barney, Scott 51

Barry, Sandra 51

Bartels, Staa 51

Beam, Shannon 51

Beam, Shannon 51

Beans, Michael 51

Becker, Sandra 51

Beckman, Jeffrey 51

Bell, Stephanie 51

Bender, Patricia 51

Bennett, Scott

Bennett, Stacey 51

Benson, Kathryn

Berks, Danny 51

Bernt, Brian 51

Bierbaum, Randy 52

Bischof, Michael

Blair, Charles 52

Blake, Jeffrey 52

Blankenship, Rosey 52

Blaser, Dean 52

Blessing, Michael 52

Bond, Kyle 52

Booher, Shelley 52

Boone, Jennifer 52

Borchers, Roger 52

B ouwens, Shawn 52

B ozman, Gloria 52

Brennan, Donald

Briscoe, Margie

B r o man , Kenneth 52

B rop hy, Tony 52

B rown , Jennifer 5 2

Buc hanan, Trac ey 52

Bucller, Michael 52

Burb ank, Kent 52

Burkey, Mi chael

Bus h , Do nald 52

Buss, Rey 52

Byro n, Floyd 52

Callahan , Chri stopher 52

Campbell, C urtis 5 2

Campbell, Sean

Cao, Them 52

Caporaso, Robert 52

Carlstro m, J im

Carmo d y , D awn 5 2

Carr, Rebe cca 52

Case, Eric 52

Cassner, Monty 52

Cave, S te fanie 5 2

C ecava, Brian 53

Ceraolo, Anthony 52

C haloupka, Kenny 53

Chapelle, Jeffrey 53, 156

Chapman , Chad 5 3

Chase , Tina 53

Chelgre n , Tame ra 53, 157

C hristensen, Jane t 53

Chuda ,Buffle53, 157

C li n e, Michaele 5 3

Co c hran, M ichael 53

Col o n, Charles 5 3

Condello, Craig 53

Condon , Anita 5 3, 150, 151, 187

Coolidge , J osep h 53

Coo nce, Daniel 5 3

Coons, Jo hn 53

Corey , Marjorie 53

C o tton , J a y 5 3

C raig , C rystal 53

C rame r, C arri 53

Crawford , T ommy 53

Cree k, Mark 53

Culv er , Jo nathon 53

Curtis , Cathleen 53

Damian , Angela 53

Darling , B radley

Daye , Eugene

Delisle, Angela 53

Derowitsc h , Mark 53

DeWitt, Amy 53

Dey, Ronald 53

Dickey, Scott 54

Dillon, Kristine 54

Dinges , Jay 54

Divis , Renee 54

Dlouhy, Ted 54

Donahoo, Karen 54

Donaldson, Lori 54

Drake, Randy 54

Dreier, Frank 54

Drews, Andrew 54

Drozda, Diane 54

Duensing, Julie 54

Duling, Melinda 54

Durden, Joelie 54

Early, Robert 54

Eberhardt, Jesse 54

Egger, Samantha 54

Egger, Soni 54

Ellan, Christopher 54

Eisler, Bob 54

Ell-Gahtany, Norak

Elliott, Brent 54

Ema, Douglaa 54

Enders, Craig 54

Engel, Denise 54

Erickson, John 54

Erickson, Mark 54

Farrell, Donald 55

Felton, Allen 55

Fey, Jennifer 55

Fisher, Bryan 55

Folkers, Angela 55

Foster, Joseph 55

Fountain, Jeffrey 55

Fournier, Sharon 55

Foz, Tammy 55

Frahm, Rhonda 55

Francisco, Lorianna 55

Free, Cyrus

Friel, Jeff 55

Frohn, Jeffrey 55

Fuhrer, Michael 55

Fusco, Karin 55

Gartzke, Deborah 55

Gawrick, Keith 55

Gerking, Lisa 55, 187

Giles, Daniel 55

Gillis, Timothy 55

Goeschel, Laura 55

Gosaarcl, Bobbi 55

Gould, Kelly 55

Grafelman, Carla 55

Gray, Glenda 55

Graybill, Marcella

Grieser, Darla 55

Griess, Jason

Griffiths, Jodie 55

Griggs, Michael 55

Gropp, Robert 55

Hall, Ronda 55

Hamill, Christine 55

Hand,Karen

Hansen, Debra 55

Hansen, Jill 56

Hansen, Dale

Hansen, Richard 58

Hansen, Steven 58

Hanus, Kathryn 56

Harman, Richard 56

Hart, Michael 56

Hayes, Terry 56

Heidmann, John 58

Heiser, Terri 56

Heiser, Ty 58

Helget, Amy 58

Helter, Jason

Helter, Tia

Hempel, 56

Henderson, Anthony 56

Henderson, Shannon 58

Hendricks, Mitchel 58

Hendricksen, Julie 58

Henke, Todd 58

Herel, James 58

Herman, Carrie 58

Hile, David 58

Hinkle, Barry 58

Hitz, Trisha 58

Hoerle, Tammy 58

Holt, Linda 58

Hoose, Gerald 58

Hopkins, Alicia 58

Horky, KeW 58

Howard, Kimberly 58

Howell, Catherine 58

Howell, Michelle 58

Hruza, Sheril

Hudson, Jay 58

Hunt, Angela 58

Jacobs, Karmen 58

Jacobs, Kevin 58

Jacobsen, Jacqueline 58

Jacobsen, Thomas 58

James, Kimberly 58

Jensen,Jeffrey

Jensen, Trudy 56

Jinright, Staci 56

Johnson, Brian 56

Johnson, Jay 56

Jones, Michelle 56, 157

Jording, Rebecca 56

Jurgens, Kevin 56

Kacirek, Karen 56

Kaczmarczyk, Michael 56

Kadavy, Robert 57

Kaeding, Kathy 57

Kasi, Roger 57

Kassebaum, Brian 57

Kempston, Jana 57

Kennedy, Melissa 57

Kersten, Karin 57

Keyser, Kelly 57

Kimmen, Nancy

Kirk, Tammy 57

Kirkpatrick, Richard 57

Kloke, Mark 57

Kloke, Michael 57

Knudson, Brent 57

Kost, Melissa 57

Kruse, Mark 57

Kurtz, Jennifer 57

Kuta, Julie 57

Lambert, Jonathan 57

Lamphear,Douglas57

Laobarn, Scott 57

Lantz, Janelle 57

Larson, Christopher 57

Lanclreauz, Stephanie 57

Lautenbach, Daniel

Lawrence, Penny 57

Lawson, Gregory 57

Leffler, Troy 57

Lewis, Joleen 57

Lingard, Lynette

Lionberger, Daniel 57

Logan, Christina 57

Lohman, Chris 58

Long, Todd 58

Loos, Jimmie 58

Loos, Jodi 58

Lovell, John 58

Ludwig, John 58

Lutes, Mary 58

Lyman,Larry

Machacek, Rodney 58

Machado, John 58

Mackey, Lola 58

Maddoz, Robert 159

Magree, Karin 58, 189

Mandery, Mark 58

Martin, Brian 59

Martin, Chadwick 59

Martin, Jerome 59

Martin, Tim 59

Martinez, Sheila 59

Maser, Todd 59

Mason, Mark 59

Mason, Stephanie 59

May, Debbie 59

Mayfield, Brad 59

McDonald, Donald 59

McManua, John 59

Meehan, Scott 59

Mero, Ramona 59

Merritt, Lindy 59

Messer, William 59

Mielke, Janet 59

Miller, Stephanie 59

Miller, Teri 59

Mobley, Karin 59

Montgomery, Elizabeth 59

Moore, Leann 59

Morgan, Vicki 59

Morningstar, Jerry 59

Morrison, Timothy 59

Mothershed, Theodore 59

Muckey, Daniel 59

Muff, Andrew 59

Munn, Maggie 59

Munson, Robert 59

Murkle, Deann 59

Murphy, David 59

Murray, Francine 59

Murray, Julie 59

Myers, Raymond 59

Neeld, Marci 59

Neiswanger, Kelly 59

Nelson, Sharon 59

Ness, Patricia 60

Newbury, Eric 80

Nguyen, Lan 60

Nguyen, Pbu 60

Nichols, Heather 60

Nielsen, Eric 60

Nieman, Todd 60

Nitz, Rebecca 60

Noonan, Torn

Oenbring, Christina 60

Oreskovicb, Kevin 80

Orthengren, Toby 60

Owens, Larry

Palmer, Patricia 60

Parke, Sheila 60

Paasehl, Mike 80

Peate, Craig 60

Peraliz, Kenneth

Perkins, Christie 60

Perkins, Willie

Peterson, Chad 60

Peterson, Eric 60

Peterson, Jeffery 60

Peterson, Sandy 60

Phillipa, Ellen 60

Phillipa, Joe 60

Pierson, Anna 60

Pollard, Angela 60

Porter, Connie 60

Poston, Lynette

Prai, Robert 60

Prey, Jody 60

Price,Jeffrey

Price, Ronald 60

Quackenbush, John 60

Rada, Paul 60

Raff, Pamela 80

Rahe, Julie 60

Rahn, Jeffrey 60

Rakow, Jeri 60

Rea, Angie 60

Rediger, Scott 60

Redliog, Brenda

Reed, Allen

Reed, Brian

Rettig, Troy 60

Reynolds, David 80

Reynolds, Shelly 80

Reznicek, Dawn 61

Rice, James 81

Richardson, Judy 61

RidoUi, Amy

Riege, Gregory 61

Riley, Thomas 61

Rising, Brad 61

Robinson, Theresa 61

Rockemann, Wanda 61

Rodriguez, Pablo 61

Roemmich,Douglas61

Rogers, Melissa 61

Rogers, Sandra 61

Rogge, Robert 61

Rogge, Ronald 61

Rosecrans, Jana 81

Rosa, Patty 61

Rosa, Tracy 61

Rowlan, Rebecca 61

Ruble, Lori

Rutt, Debra 61

Ryan,Patrick

Sabin, Patrick 61

Sabin, William 61

Sacks, David 61

Sampson, Bradley

Sandau, Jeffrey 61

Sarriogar, Julie 81,157

Sayer, Linda 61

Schleiger, Tammie 61

Schlicker, Serena 61

Scholl, Melody 61

Schreiber, Donald 61

Schultz, Edward 61

Schutt, Edward

Scott, Michelle 61

Scott, Tammie 61

Searle, Steven 61

Shaw, Patricia 61

Shaw, Richard 61

Siefker, William

Siegl, Daniel 61

Steven, Craig 61

Silva, Edward 61

Simmons, Melissa

Simmons, Traci

Singleton, Stephen

Sipherd, David

Skaggs, Paula

Skala,Rodney

Skov, Anthony

Smallbear,Melainie

Smith, Clinton

Smith, Douglas

Smith, Gregory

Smith, Valerie

Sorenson, Jon

Spale, Shannon

Speer, Christine

Starkel, David

Stewart, Paul

Stewart, Robert

Stilwell,Barry

Straus•, Stephen 13, 145, 147

Strouf, Jacqueline

Stuefer, Katherine

Swanson, Darrin

Swiler,Starr

Tate, Christopher

Taylor, Jeffrey

Thompson, Angela

Thompson, Lynda

Thomaen, Joy

Thorn.gate, Scott

Toomey, Cary

Torrea, Louis

Tripe, Pamela

Triplette, William

Truaz, Blaine

Truaz, Michael

Truksa, Teresa

Turek, Tammy

Unverfertb, Kevin

Vacha, Michelle

VanZandt,Ann

Vannondall, Kim

Varga, Christopher

Vergith, Stephanie

Vlcek, Brian

Vontz, Heide

wagner, Nancy

waldo,Amy

waldron, James

Walker, Darin

Walker, James

Wallich, Kathryn

Ward,Tammy

Ware, Kimberly

Warner, Terry

wattjes, David

Weathermon, Lisa

Webel, Gregory

Weber, Michael

Wehnes, Tony

Wehrmeister, Colette 57

Weideman, Douglas

Wendt, Paul

Werner, Shirley

White, Shannon

White, Troy

Whitehurst, Alicia

Wicken, Kelly

Wiegert, Shelley

Williama, Faith

WiWamaen, Michele

Wilson, Charo

Wilson, Randy

Wiamer, Ronda

Woodman, Nicole

Wooda, Michael

Woodahank, John

Woodward, Pamela 150, 151 , 1 5 2 , 153

Wright, Christi

Wright, Ray

Wright, Rhonda

Wright, Rusaell

Wrightaman, Kri•ty

Yoat, Michelle

Younger, Toni

Zager, Janel

Zimmerman,Deborah

Zuhlke, Victoria

Zweerink, Daryl

Although we couldn't scuba dive, s i , and the closest braskans could come to cruising Sunse t Strip was a trip d o ''q t r e t, t he year at Northe t was one to remember.

Once again, g irls spent man y wee lJW, u s primping and ,pe,:tecting their clothes, hair and make-upfor t h eir big date. Tel ephone li e kept busy with the latest gossip. Boys could be

found peering under the hood of a car or in fro nt of a television. set, watching a game. Afew dedicated s tud en ts could even befound doing h '#c or spen ing lo urs working on the Northeast publications, the Rock e Nor , ull of high hopes and special moments as well year we will remember as Forever The Best.

As a yearboo k staff, we have t into the 208 e,ag es th t will al

vers o thank the stiJ.ae ndfac

Copy Editor

Rene Bomberger

Sports Editor

Cindy Lesoing

Sports Staff

Chris Kane

Daina Cepure

Dave Kempston

Brian Anderson

Jill Bartzatt

Kelly Sherman

Kristi Lueken

Staff Photographers

Lay -Out Editor

Tyra Isaacson

Traci Huss

Susie Northouse Ad Staff

Jenny Ernst

Kristi Giles Advisor

Shawna Standley Daryl Blue

Kathy Smith