Northeast High 1962 Yearbook

· ICaieo Johnson, Claudia Eisel Judy Bucklin

Mrs. Barbara Kos

H. V. Taylor

The shadow of a s chool- the shadow of a Rocket Could the givers of the nickname " Rocket s" have known that as the years pa ss ed the name would have more and more meaning and significance?

In a time of uneasiness and strifeand often for us , the leaders of tomorrow, a time of confusion and insecurity - the Rocket is more than symbol for Lincoln Northeast, it is a symbol of the stepped up pace of every phase of modern living.

Political strife over the basic conflict of ideologies has made the Rocket an added insurance for our democratic way of life.

Here in Lincoln, we live in the shadow of SAC headquarters and twelve Nike missile bases. A re-

newed awareness of our national obligations has resulted in steppedup civil defense and survival preparedness.

The you th of today face unexpected challenges in education. We live in the shadow of two universities which provide us with ever greater educational opportunities.

The challenge is that we acquire not only knowledge , but wisdom. We must learn how to live in peace with our fellow men. We must grow in social and spiritual understanding as we strive for technical knowledge. Our lives will always reflect the ideals instilled in us at Lincoln Northeast. As the Rocket is our shadow, we are the shadow the school casts - in the world around us.

We prepare to take our place in an everchanging, Shirley Bottorff, Diana Goldenstein, and Phil Lyon are Northeast's representatives to the Lincoln newspapers.

"What's keeping Judy and Don?" Karen, Brad, Kay, Bob, Rae, and Larry wonder as they wait outside the Nebraska Center before the Nebraska Youth Conference.

everchallenging world

This year has been a year of firsts for the United States. We all waited breathlessly for word of Astronaut John Glenn's progress as he orbited the earth. The world was tense as the Berlin Wall went up, and split over the question of nuclear testing. We felt the reverberations of the many incidents which kept our world in a state of confusion.

Our world is moving at an astounding rate and if we close our eyes we're likely to be by-passed. Great emphasis is being placed on youth governmental activities. In modern problems classes we strive to solve the world's problems and prepare to assume the role of wellinformed citizens.

Time, it seems, is always at a premium , but there are moments when everyone else has gone home and we're left alone - then we have time to think - and must.

" Why take a tranquilizer when you can have relief like this from a pink call slip," sighs Linda Webster

We adjust to the tense and typical moments

" I knew I should 'v e listened in lit class ," think many s eniors as they slave over the Regents Exam.

Collecting attendance slips is just one of office assistant Linda Holmberg' s duties.

Daily as we walk down the corridor at Lincoln Northeast we see the familiar faces, places, and actions all around us: The office assistants collecting attendance slips, boys gathered in the front hall greeting arrivals, demerit time, or sign committees working-these are typical of Northeast. It's not these things we must learn to take in our stride, but the tense moments which may bring ecstasy or disappointment. These are the things which make school a vital part of growing up.

that confront us daily

Blow those bugles, roll those drums. We've got a team and here they come!

With pride we carry on the traditions

" Shall we dance? " a s k

Gary Muehlhausen is crowned King of Hearts at the annual Turnabout Dance.

s Ellen Samuel s a s she and Ron Fo x li v e it up on Hobo Da y .

which have grown with LN

Traditions have made the shadow Northeast casts an enduring one. Each year the students , in follm · '1.g the old patterns, find a feeling of uelonging. This feeling becomes pride and accomplishment as they contribute to the traditions of Lincoln Northeast.

Hobo Day, the Turnabout, the Rocket Revue, Dr. Taylor faithfully standing by the team, the All-School Plays, the Senior Class Gift-these traditions we proudly carried on.

We witnessed the making of new traditions as well . The Victory Gong, given by the Bethany Lions Club, helped Northeast carry on the tradition, "Winning isn't everything, it ' s the only thing. "

Out-of-school activities occupy over two-thirds of our busy lives. It is only logical that the shadow cast by our home, church, and community should be the greatest.

To parents we carry our problems, large and small; we rely on them, and rebel against them in moments of frustration and impatience. They were the ones who taught us our first words, showed us right from wrong, took us to Sunday School, and held our hand on our first day of school.

As we mature, our horizons broaden, and we begin taking an active interest in community affairs. Our friends and experiences are no longer confined to family and school. This is our first step toward independence.

Our home and family play the greatest part in

At the Jeffries household , Sunday morning means worshipping together.

There ' s always room for a few more!

making us what we are

Gary Curtis adjusts his tie just so for that special date after the game tonight.

It's a rare moment when the active Rush family can relax and spend a quiet evening at home.

First things first-food , phone, and then studies on a typical school night at the Dresselhaus home.

Northeast cast cast a long shadow in 1962. We made our presence known in Lincoln, in Nebraska, and in the United States.

Northeast had four National Merit Semi-finalists: Loretta Good, Herb Johnson, Leland Schlitt, and Margaret Von Forell. We placed two boys, Herb Johnson and Larry Frolik, on the Regents All-State Scholastic Team, as well as having 37 Regents Alternates.

Superiority was the word in sports with a triple state crown-Football, Gymnastics, Basketball.

We did! We did! We did take state!

Student honors reflect credit on the school

Janice Woelfle, national winner of the Voice of Democracy contest , receives a rousing ovation on her return to Lincoln

Governor Morrison helps Northeast celebrate their State Football Championship.

Problem-solving is the first order of the day

Decisions , decisions, decisions , but Sup u intendent Steven Watkins comes up smili ng

Dr. Hall and Mrs. Watters find that two heads are better than one for solving any problem.

Population growth and proposing a new bond issue were two big issues faced in 1962 by the Board of Education: Arthur Danielson, Robert Venner, Dr. Watkins, Jack Devoe, James Stuart, Robert Ammon, and Mrs. Roscoe Hill.

for administrators

Principal, adviser, and friend are three Titles awarded to Harland V. Taylor by Lincoln Northeast students and faculty. As principal, Mr. Taylor shoulders the administrative responsibilities. As an adviser, he sponsors the Student Council. As a friend, Mr . Taylor shows his interest in the student body and the teaching staff.

Dr. Richard Hall, assistant principal and dean of boys, handles registration and discipline problems.

Helping girls adjust to high school is a task performed by Mrs. Frances Watters, dean of girls.

The Lincoln Public Schools Board of Education strives to provide a good education for the community's children. The Superintendent of Schools and his assistants work with the Board of Education to meet the rising standards of modern education.

Assistant Superintendents David Sell, Rudy Bauer, and Rudy Fredstrom find that administering business affairs, physical plant, and curriculum fill their days.

Principal H. V. Taylor hurries back to his office where he usually finds someone waiting with a matter for urgent discussion

MRS. MARJORIE ADAMS B.A ., Wayne State Teachers College; mathematics , JRC. ARTHUR BAUER ...

B.A. , M.E., Nebraska; history, varsity football, assistant track. JAMES BISHOP B.S., Nebraska; biolog y.

EV AN BOILER. .. B.A. , M.A., Colorado State ; electronics, mathematics, Radio Club. MRS. BERYL BOWLIN ... B.A. , M.A. , Nebraska; guidance , Rockettes , Rocket Revue. MISS MARY BURNHAM

B.A. , M.A., Utah; library , cheerleaders.

MISS MYRTLE CLARK B.A., Doane College; mathematics. WATSON COLEMAN B.S., M.A., Nebraska; Industrial Arts. MISS MARGARET DOLEZAL ... B.A., M.A., Nebraska; German, Spanish.

MISS HELEN DUNLAP B.A. , M.A. , Nebraska , Diploma from the Sorbonne , Paris ; French, Latin, International Club. BERNARD GALLOWAY ... B.A. , M.A. , Nebraska ; Director of Activities , dri v er training, N Club. MAX HESTER

B.A., M.A. , Wyoming; health education , ph y sical education , v arsity track , assistant football.

MRS. MABEL JACOBY B S., Nebraska Wesle y an ; commercial arts , reserve cheerleaders. ROBERT JAMES B A. , M.A. , audio-visual , physiology , sophomore football. ELLIS JEFFERY .. . B.A., M.A., Nebraska ; physics , science , Science Club.

A staff of 43 men and women is dedicated to

helping students achieve

Striving to encourage an interest for learning, the 42 teachers of the Lincoln Northeast faculty arrive before the school day begins to arrange displays, plan classwork, or investigate perplexing questions and problems.

During the course of the day, teachers supervise study hall, handle noon duty, and pick up supplies and the daily mail in addition to conducting their 5 regular classes, averaging 30 students each.

Some teachers remain after the final bell to sponsor clubs or coach school sports teams. Correcting papers, offering extra help and encouragement to students, and preparing for the following day fill much of the teacher's after school hours.

EDWARD JOHNSON B.A., M.A., Missouri; drafting, varsity basketball.

MRS. IDA KLOCKNER ... B.S., Nebraska; home economics. MRS. BARBARA

KOS . B.A., B.S., Nebraska ; English, publications, Quill and Scroll.

MRS. HELEN KRAUSE B.S., M.E. , Nebraska; English. MRS. ULA MAHER B.A., M.A., Nebraska; English.

WILLIAM MALY B.A., Nebraska Wesleyan; guidance.

LAWRENCE MASON Th.B., B.A., M.A., Nebraska; history, literature.

JOHN McCORMICK ... B.S., M.E., Nebraska; history, literature. BARRY

MOORE B.S., M.E., Nebraska; mathematics, varsity baseball, reserve football.

~1rs. Bowlin demonstrates her typical smooth style.

Pounding the gavel this year for the Lincoln Education Association is Mrs. Helen Krause. As president, Mrs. Krause lead some 1125 persons concerned with education in the Lincoln Public Schools.

District 1 officers of the NSEA are Mrs. Beryl Bowlin, chairman-elect of the Personnel and Guidance Association; Max Hester, president of the Coaches' Association; Robert James, vice-president of the Driver Training and Safety Association; and Bernard Galloway, treasurer of the Driver Training and Safety Association.

Family life, church, hobbies, and study occupy the teachers' spare time. Highlights of the summer vacation include travels.

Experienced, professional staff brings stability

A. JOHN MUELLER B.A., M.A., Nebrasks; debate, history, speech, Masque and Gavel, NFL. MRS. ELIZABETH REEDER B.A., M.A., Nebraska ; drama, speech, stage crafts, Masque and Gavel, plays. ROBERT RESZ B.S., M.A., Nebraska; algebra, chemistry , Science Club.

MRS. MiLDRED RICHARDS ... B.A. , Nebraska Wesleyan; commercial arts , English. GEORGE RUSH . . . B.A. , Morningside College; art, Art Club LLOYD SCHMADEKE ... B.S., Nebraska; agriculture, biology, FAA.

DUANE SCHULZ B.A., M.A., Nebraska; instrumental music. MISS ELIZABETH SHA VER ... B.A., M.A. , Nebraska; history. MRS. VIETTA SHORT . . . B.A., M.E., Nebraska ; health education, physical education : Penguins, CAA.

Mrs. Krause presides at LEA meeting.

MISS AUDRIA SHUMARD B A. ,

M A., M.E. , Colorado ; commerci a l a rt s

FRANK SIMON B.S. , Ne bra s ka ; guidance. MISS ISABELLE S M ITH ...

B.A. , M.A. , N ebraska ; English , Int e rnational Club. MRS. VELMA SN OOK

B.A. , M.A. , N ebraska ; v oc a l mu s ic , operetta. RONALD STEI N KE B A. , .M.E. , Nebraska ; guidanc e

to stude nt t urnover

Mrs. Richards ' noble friends have names to match: Lady ' s Sir Gwain and Lady Lou of Rosecrans.

BOYD THOMPSON B.A. , Nebraska

Wesle y an ; industrial arts , v arsit y wrestling , assistant reserve football. MRS. DOROTHY VIFQUAIN B.S ., Nebraska ; commercial arts , English , Rockettes.

KENNETH WALL B.S. , M.A. , Nebraska ; driver training , English , v arsity swimming , reserve baseball. HENRY WILLEMSEN B.S. , Nebraska; American history , modern problems , sophomore basketball , sophomore football.

MRS . LUCILE WITT ... R.N. , B.A. , Nebra s ka ; school nurse.

Mr. Bauer ' s intentions seem to amuse Mr. Moore, but dismay Mr. Willemsen.

The well-stocked library of Northeast benefits

The basic elements of English are gained from sophomore English and senior composition. This knowledge forms the foundation on which the Rocket and Northeastern staff classes com pose their writings. Journalism class is offered to the student wishing to develop an informative writing style.

Drama and speech give a background in oral interpretation for those students who participate in school productions. Debate helps to develop the skill of logical expression.

The US News and World Report and the American Observer are used in place of textbooks in modern problems.

A better understanding of the past is gained from world history. The importance of our American heritage is stressed through American history studies.

Courses offered in the field of literature are world literature, American literature, and English literature.

Everyone knows the answers in American History.

REFERENCEf

Miss Burnham , Mike Hamilton, and Jud y Kreitman look through reference material.

classes, especially English and social studies

Ellen Samuels likes Modern Problems.

Brook Wallace and Gene Shipman examine a replica of the Globe Theater in Literature class.

Mr s Krause returns those te s t papers.

Helping students to become physically fit as well as skilled in various sports is the aim of the physical education department.

Whether it's choosing a curriculum, deciding on your life's occupation, or simply solving an everyday problem, the guidance counselors stand ready to guide every student at Lincoln Northeast.

One of the most expressive of all arts is that of music. Northeast offers excellent opportunities in both instrumental and vocal departments.

To give a student a background for beginning office work or advanced study, the Lincoln Northeast commercial department offers courses covering typing, shorthand, and office training.

Lincoln Northeast's classrooms provide pupils

Do you have a problem? Guidance teacher Mr. Maly helps Roger Way with one of his.

In Mrs. Short 's sixth period swimming class, pupils try to save each other.

Mr. Simon's sophomore guidance students report their six weeks grades.

Eileen Shortt is calm as she cuts out a dress during Mrs. Klockner's home economics class.

with a large variety of learning experiences

Boys as well as girls find bookkeeping an interesting and rewarding skill.

Mrs. Richard 's typing class says that the more noise they make, the more work they are getting done.

Mr. Schulz demands concentration so Dean Rasmussen concentrates.

Mixing electives and requirements, students work alone, in groups

New equipment has been added to the metal shop and to the wood shops. Also new at Lincoln Northeast this year is a small-engine course. Drafting and electricity complete the industrial arts program at Lincoln Northeast.

The emphasis in learning a foreign language is placed on learning to communicate in that language. Those languages offered at Lincoln Northeast are French, German, Latin, and Spanish.

The spring art show in the second floor main hall climaxes the year's work for art students. Through art classes, students learn art appreciation and the principles of art.

Mick Pierce watches Billene Zinsmaster complete her advanced art oil project.

Everyone seems amused at Penny Olson's cleverness.

Jerry Moffitt carves a piece of wood on a wood lathe during Mr. Coleman's shop class.

Gritting his teeth , Mr. Wall helps Dottie Powell into the driver training car as the class gets ready for another exciting hour

Toujours les Rockets de Nord-Est echo the third semester French students.

Phillip Samuels and Vicki Cornell look over the latest Spanish news.

Mathematics and science use modern methods

Science is related in some way to almost every part of every day living. At Lincoln Northeast, the study of science is separated into definite areas and becomes specialized subjects. This year, the biology classes conducted an experiment involving the development of an embryo. Units of study covered in physics include molecular physics, machines, energy, power, magnetism, and electricity. Chemistry gives the student an insight into the composition of nearly everything he comes into contact with. The study of every aspect of life which affects the health of the student i~ encouraged in physiology.

Miss Clark's algebra class promotes thought from Carl Haynes.

This wheel must have some purpo se. Students in Mrs. Adams ' geometry class try to find it.

"It seems right ," muses Bruce Michaelson in Mr. Moore ' s analytical geometry.

in building the modern citizens of tomorrow

Mathematics plays an increasingly important role as man continues to expand his knowledge of science . To meet this challenge, Lincoln Northeast offers six semesters of mathematics.

The application of ma the ma tics to every day experiences is stressed in the basic mathematics course. Beginning and advanced algebra are available for those students who desire a more complete background.

In geometry, emphasis is placed on the use of formal proof, logical thinking, geometric fundamentals, and straight line figures. Trigonometry and analytical geometry, college credit courses, are offered to the student wishing to prepare for college work in mathematics.

Lab research helps Gilbert Gunn and Jean Dietrich satisfy their curiosity.

Simple experiments in physics class demonstrate universal principles.

Equipment availab le in Mr. Bishop's biology class intrigues Don Spangler.

CUSTODIANS: Front Row-Assistants E. Erickson , H. Brennan, Mrs Elam, Mrs. Lorenson, Mrs. Lovelace , Mrs. Brennan. Second Row - C. Pine, First Assistant E Smith , First Fireman G. Johnson, Head Custodian F Bunten, Assistants W Koenig , L. Wurm .

Office and service staffs

Mrs. Pavey orders the supplies requested by teachers.

Mrs. Witt, the school nurse, keeps the students healthy.

fulfill the needs of a large modern school

The center of activity at Lincoln Northeast is the office . Mrs. Helen Hubka, Mrs Grace Ferguson, and Mrs Helen Limbeck manage the necessary duties that must be completed to keep the school moving smoothly.

Mrs. Hubka acts as secretary , while Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Limbeck take care of the records and attend to the requests of the faculty and the student body. Taking care of books and supplies is one of the jobs of Mrs. Selma Pavey. The responsibility of protecting the health of the student body lies with Mrs. Lucile Witt, RN. The recording of each student's height and weight is a yearly task for Mrs. Witt.

The pleasure of attending a wellkept school is made possible by the continual services performed by the custodial staff. They face the neverending job of cleaning each room and hall, plus the additional work involved with special activities.

Preparing adequate food for almost 1000 people a day is the assignment given to the cafeteria staff.

CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row-M rs. G amm e l , Mrs Schutte , Mrs Schafer , Mrs. Hood , M rs. Gra y Second Row-Mrs McMullen , Mr s Eb y, Mrs Ko e -

ni g, Mrs Ingwerson , Mrs Anderson Third RowMrs. Nelson , Mrs. Schilling , Mrs Kline , Mrs. Bowersox , Mrs Beach , Mrs. Nelson

The office duties are attended to by Mrs. Limbeck , Mrs. Ferguson, and Mrs. Hubka.

With the Class of 1962 came many champions

Seniors .. . seniors . .. at last the long awaited title belonged to the class of 1962. But the title was only temporary, for soon the seniors joined their predecessors in a group known as the graduates ofLN.

As graduates, these young men and women, recall the arduous days of high school with combined emotions.

AB S H U R E, T O MMI KAYE General. Tran sfer from Stillwater , Oklahoma Student Council.

A LB ERS , GA RY. .. Vocational Agriculture

FAA.

A LB E RTI, LIN D A .. Teachers. Cheerleader , varsity; GAA; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes

They remember the fun-filled events and traditions that added spice to every day. But with an eye always to the future, the graduates hesitate on the threshold of adulthood with its responsibilities. For the s e graduates hold the key to the future of Lincoln , of Nebraska, of the United States, and of the world.

ALLMON, GE RALYN . .. Clerical. Transfer from Omaha. GAA ; Roc k ettes.

AN D ERSON , BONNIE ... Stenographic . Girls Glee ; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

AN D ERSON, ELAINE .. Teachers . Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation ; I n ternational Club; Rockettes.

AN D E R S O N, TE RR Y ... Architecture and E n g in eering C h oir, ope r ettas; Roc k et Revue.

AN T ES, J ANE .. Teachers, Stenographic. G irl s Glee; H onors Convocation; Internat ion al Club; Roc k et Revue

B A RZ ATT , GLORIA . . Teachers. Rockettes.

BARZ A TT , J AMES Bu siness

Adm i n ist ra tio n Trac k ; Swim m ing, l etter, co-cap tai n .

B ATT , LI N D A .. . Arts an d Sci en ces H on or s

C on voca tio n ; P en gu ins, vi ce presi d ent, l e tte r ; Qu ill a nd Sc r oll; Rock et Re v u e; R ocket Staff; S t uden t Co un cil.

BELL , B A RB A RA .. Teac h e r s. GAA; I nternat ion al Clu b ; R ocket Sta ff; Rock ettes

Fired with enthusiasm, they sent their Rocke t

BELL, ROBERT Architecture and En g ineering. Boys State ; Football , reserve, varsity , letter ; Honors Convocation , Regents

Alternate, Red Cross European Study Tour , city Elks most valuable student ; Junior Class , vice president ; Masque and Gavel ; Red Cross; Student Council , president , Intra-city council.

BETTINGER, DOROTHY . .. Clerical. Choir ; Girls Glee ; Keentime Council ; Rockettes.

BLAIR, JANET .. . Clerical. Transfer from Fairbury High School.

BLAKE , BEVERLY ... Arts and Sciences. GAA ; Penguins ; Rockettes

BOLZ, NANCY . . . Arts and Science Girls

Glee ; International Club

BOTTORFF , Shirley .. . Arts and Science .

Cheerleader, varsity ; Drama Class Plays ; Penguins ; Project; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

BOWKER, SHARON Stenographic. Choir , operettas ; FAA Attendant; Rockettes.

BOWMASTER, LINDA Teachers

Rockettes

BRACKEN, LINDA Arts and Science

Choir, operettas; Drama Class Plays ; Girl s Glee ; Ma sque and Gavel ; Rockette s

BROWN, RICHARD Business Administration Drama Class Plays ; Gymnastics

BRUNDIGE , JOY .. Arts and Science

Cheerleader , varsity; GAA, letter; Homecoming Attendant; Penguins, letter; Rocke t Re vue.

BUCKLI , JUDITH Arts and Science

Girls State ; Honors Convocation , Regent s

Alternate ; Junior Class, president; May Da y Attendant; Penguins, letter , secretary, trea surer , president ; Rock et Staff, business manager; Student Council , vice-president .

BULIN, DAVID . .. Industrial Arts. Art Clu l: Boys Glee; Football ; Science Club

BURCHESS , RITA .. . Clerical. GAA; Inter national Club; Rockettes .

BURCHETT, CONNIE Business Admin istration Cheerleader, varsity; Debate, le t ter, varsity ; Honors Convocation , Regent, Alternate; NFL, president; Masque an r Gavel; May Day Attendant; Rockettes

into orbit with three State Championships

B URT, ROSEMARY Arts and Science

Rockettes

BUSSARD , HAZEL LEE . .. Stenographic Rockettes . CARTER, DAVID BusinessAdministration

CARTER, ROBERT . Industrial Arts Band , letter ; Gymnastics, letter ; N Club; Track.

CHRISTE SON , SHARON Clerical. Girls Glee ; International Club; Rockettes.

CHRISWISSER, JACK Arts and Science Track

CLYMER , LARRY lndu st rial Arts Gymnastics.

COFFMAN , KARE Arts and Science International Club ; Pengu i ns ; Rockettes ; Honors Convocation.

COLE , RONALD ... Industrial Arts .

COURTNEY, KAREN ... Arts and Science. Choir; Honors Convocation; Regents Alternate .

CRILEY , PHILLIP Business Administration. Orchestra, letter; Rocket Staff; State Music Clinic; Swimming

CRITCHFIELD , DO ALD . Architecture and Engineering. Choir, operettas; Masque and Gavel , president; Rocket Revue ; Track

CURTIS, GARY ... Arts and Science . Transfer from Omaha Football , varsity, letter ; Rocket Revue.

CURTIS, SHARON Arts and Science

Choir, operettas; Northeastern Staff; Rockettes

DALE , JAMES . . . Business Administration

Choir , operettas; Football, reserve , varsity , letter; N Club; Rocket Revue

Seniors acquired experience by guiding schoo l

DAVIS, ARDEANE .. . Architecture and Engineering Band

DELONG, RALPH Architecture and Engineering Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate; N Club ; Science Club, president ; Swimming, letter.

DIETRICH, JEA Teachers. Girls Glee; Rockettes; Student Council.

Second

DILLOW, DANA . Fine Arts. Band , letter ; Golf, letter; N Club.

DOLL, JA ET. . Teachers Transfer from Fairfield Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate DORITY, MARVIN .. . Clerical.

DOUGHERTY , SHERRY . . . Clerical.

DOVEL, ROGER .. Teachers Student Council; Tennis; Wrestling.

DRESSELHAUS , WILLIAM Architectur e and Engineering. Band , drum major, letter , trumpet trio , dance band ; County Governmen t Day ; Football , reserve ; Honors Convocation , National Merit Letter of Commendation , Regents Alternate; Junior Class, Secretary ; Rocket Revue

First Semester Senior Officers President Don Pont, Secretary Dick Kinkaid, Vice-president Kathy Starkey, and Treasurer Barbara Miller.

Semester Senior Officers Secretary Gary Muehlhausen, Treasurer Chuck Squier, President Dave Lebsack, and Vice-president Bill Ferguson.

spirit, heading clubs, and enforcing traditions

DURANSKE, GEOHGE .. . Arts and Science. Bo ys State; Debate, letter , varsity; Honor s Co n vocatio n, Regents Alternate; Ma s qu e and Gavel ; NFL , president , vice president , d eg r ee of distinction; Rocket Rev ue ; Science Cl ub. treasurer.

EGGER , ALAN .. Teachers Ba s k etball , r eserve, letter, varsity; FAA; Football, r ese rv e. varsity , letter; Track, letter.

EISEL, CLAUDIA Arts and Science Choir; Honor s Convocation , Wes leyan Achievement Scholarship ; Penguins , president , secretary. letter; Quill and Scroll; Ro ck e t taff, coeditor , Rocket Revue; Rockettes, vice-president ; Student Co uncil.

EITEL, Dl A:\1E Bu siness Administration

Drama Class Plays

ELDENBORG, SUSAN ... Arts and Science. Girls Glee; International C lub ; Roc k et Revu e.

ELLIS , CHINA ... Clerical Trainin g. Tran sfer from Little Rock , Arkansa s.

ENGELHART, JI\I .. . Indu strial Arts

E\'AN S , RICHARD Art s and Science. Baseball , reserve ; Football , reserve , var ity , letter ; Golf; Student Co un cil.

FERGUSON , WILLIAi\l ... Art s and Science

Junior Class, president ; Re ge nts Alternate ; R ocket Staff, sports editor; Senior Class, vice pre sident; Student Co uncil , secretary; Tennis, lett er.

FLANAGA 1 , RICHARD . . Arts and Science

Choir, operettas, International Club; Track FOLEY , JANET. Steno g raphic GAA , letter; Rockette s

FORD , ROGER . .. Engineering Transfer from En gla nd Wr est lin g, team mana ge r, letter.

FOX, RON IE .. . Business Administration

Choir, vice-president; Football , reserve, varsity, letter ; Keentime Council; May Day

Attendant; N Club; Student Council; Wrestling , letter.

FREDSTROM, DAVID . Architecture and Engineering . Band ; Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter; Boys State; Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate , Wesleyan Achievement Scholarship; N Club; NFL; Tennis, letter FRENZE , DIXIE ... Clerical. International Club; Rockettes

Student Council and Journalism Conventions

FROLIK, LAWRE CE . .. Arts and Science

Boys State ; Debate, letter , varsity; Honors Convocation, Regents Winner , National Merit Letter ; Masque and Gavel; NFL , vice president ; Orchestra ; Science Club , president

FULLERTON , LARRY . .. Business Administration. Band ; Choir , operettas ; Rocket Revue

GABLE , LARRY Teachers College Boys

Glee ; Choir , operettas ; Regents Alternate; Rocket Revue

GARCIA , MIKE ... A g riculture Colle g e . Wrestling

GEIST , GEORGIA .. Teachers College. AllSchool Plays ; Choir , operettas ; Drama Class Plays ; Honors Convocation; Masque and Ga v el ; Rocket Re v ue.

GEITZE AUER , ROSEMARY ... Clerical. Girls Gl ee.

GIEBER , JOA Homemakin g. Drama

Cla s s Plays .

GLOE , PRISCILLA Stenographic Girl s Glee ; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

GOEGLEIN , LaVERNE .. . Fine Art s. Track ; Wrestlin g , letter

GOLDE STEIN. DIANA .. . Arts and Sci e nc e. Choir , pres ident , operetta s; Honor s Con vocation ; Ma y Day Attendant ; Pen g uin s, s ecre tary , letter ; Rocke t te s, vice president ; Rocket Rev ue

GOOD , LORETTA Arts and Science

Band ; Int e rna t ion a l C lub , pr es ident ; National Merit Semi-Finali s t , Regents Alternate ; Peng uin s , letter ; Rock e ttes ; Rocket Revue

GORMA , VIRGI IA Stenograp.iuc Drama Class Pla ys; Rockettes

GOSSARD , DO ALD .. . Industrial Arts

GRAVEM, BJARTE Colle g e Preparatory Transfer from Norway AFS Student; International Club; Science Club; Student Council. GREEN , KENNETH . .. Architecture and Engineering. Football, reserve, varsity, letter ; Honors Convocation , Regents Alternate; Junior Class, vice president; N Club ; Student Council ; Track

were attended as new ideas developed fast

School days, those good old golden rule days, bring memories back for the seniors of 1962. Each day consisted of exams, discussions, and homework.

Fifty-two seniors were recognized for their first semester scholastic achievements at the Honors Convocation.

In guidance classes, seniors composed their philosophy of life papers and studied the federal income tax.

Community-sponsored contests were entered by some seniors. Karen Johnson won the City Girls Leadership Contest and Bob Bell placed first in the City Most Valuable Student Contest. Both contests were sponsored by the Elks Club.

GRELL , ALAN . .. Industrial Arts. Football, reserve , varsity , letter ; N Club ; Track , reserve, varsity

GRIESS, MENFORD ... Fine Arts Band , letter; Gymnastics, le tter.

GRONQUIST, GERALD ... Industrial Arts .

FF A , sec retary; Ag ricultural Achievement Award

GROSS, SANDRA Stenographic. Rockettes

GUNN, GILBERT. Architecture and En g ineering N Club , Wrestling, letter

GUSTIN, CLE A . . Teachers College

Choir , operettas , triple trio ; Honors Convocation; Rockettes; Rocket Revue.

HAAS , JAMES . .. Business Administration

N Club; Swimming , letter, all-city , all-state ; Track .

HAMPTON, DONALD ... Arts and Science

Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate ; N Club; Tennis, letter

HANICH, MARILYN Teachers College

Choir, operettas; GAA, letter; International Club ; Rockettes

"G o Rocket Trotters, and a Cha-Cha-Cha ," Don Pont , Gene Jeffries , Dick Kinkaid boost Rocket spirit.

HARRIS, PORTIA Homemaking

HART, AR OLD . . . Industrial Arts

HAYNES , CARL . .. Architecture and En g ineerin g. Band ; N Club; Wrestling , letter .

HELLER, CAROL Arts and Science . Choir, operettas; GAA, letter, treasurer; International Club; Rockettes

HE~IPEL , JO ANN . .. Steno g raphic. Choir , operettas; International Club; Pen g uins; Rockettes ; Student Council.

HENSLER , CO IE Fine Arts Band , letter ; Drama Class Plays; GAA; Rockettes .

HERNA DES, PAULETTE ... Stenographic .

Transfer from Wymore. Choir, operettas

HES SO , YVON E . .. Business Administration. Choir, operettas, Girls Glee; County Government Day; GAA; Rockettes.

HEITBRINK , RO ALO . . . Business Administration Baseball , reserve ; Basketball , reserv e

HILL, JOHN ... Arts and Science Choir , operettas; Football , varsity, letter; Golf, letter; Gymnastics, letter, all-city; Honors convocation, Re gents Alternate; N Club

HILL , MARCIA .. Teachers College AllSchool Play ; GAA , letter , president; Honors Convocation, Re ge nts Alternate; Masque and Gavel, vice-president; Rocket Revue; Rockettes, treasurer.

HI DMAND , LY DA . . . Arts and Science

Choir , operettas, Girls Glee; Drama Clas s Plays; Honors Convocation; Rockettes

HITCH, CHERYL ... Steno g raphic Girls Glee; Rockettes.

HOLM , GUNNEL . .. Arts and Science. Transfer from Sweden International Club; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes; Student Council.

HOOD, KE NETH ... Architecture and Eng ineering Band, letter; Cheerleader , varsity; County Government Day; Gymnastics, l ~tter, all-city; Project ; Rocket Revue.

'Team, Team, they're our men' was the echoing

cry of all loya l seniors in victory or in defeat

HOWARD , ANDY VAUGHA Industrial Arts Band; operettas.

HOYT , ROSS Architecture and Engineerin g Choir, operettas ; Rocket Revue

HUGHES , JOA Stenographic. Band , letter , majorette ; Rockettes

HUMPHREYS, CAROL Teachers College. All-School Plays; Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate; International Club ; JRC ; Masque and Gavel, president; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes , president.

HUSBANDS , BARBARA JEA Arts and Sci e nc e C hoir , operettas, Girls Glee, triple trio; GAA; international Club ; Rocket Revue ; Ro ck et Staff, senior editor, Quill and Scroll; Rockettes , secretary; Student Council.

ILKENHO S, JERRY Industrial Arts Radio Club; Student Council; Swimming.

ITZEN, JANET Arts and Science. Art Club ; GAA; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; Rockettes.

JACKSON , CHRISTINE Architecture and Engineering Honors Convocation , AFS Finalist , Re ge nts Alternate ; International Club , vice president ; NFL ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

JEFFRIES, GENE Industrial Arts Baseball, reserve , varsity, letter ; Basketball , reserve ; Football , reserve , varsity, letter ; NClub; Rocket Revue

JOHANSEN , JACK Agriculture College Art Club, vice president ; Track ; Student Council.

JOHANSE , NELLIE JEAN Stenographic. Choir , operettas; GAA; Girls Glee, president ; JRC; International Club ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes.

JOHNSON, HERBERT . Architecture and Engineering Football, reserve , varsity , letter ; Honors Convocation, Regents Winner , Regents all-state First Team, National Merit Finalist; N Club

JOHNSON, KAREN Arts and Science

Cheerleader, reserve , varsity; Girls State, Girls Nation ; Honors Convocation, Elks Leadership Award, Regents Alternate; NFL, Debate; Project; Rocket Staff, co-editor, Quill and Scroll; Student Council.

JOHNSTON, LARRY Fine Arts. Hand , letter; Tennis, reserve; Wrestling , reserve.

KAISER , RUTHANN Stenographic Choir , operettas ; GAA; Rockettes.

Part-time iobs, clubs, and after school

KEATING , LARRY Arts and Science

Masque and Gavel; Radio Club, president. KEYSER , RICHARD Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Drama Class Plays; Track , reserve.

KEYSER , PATRICIA ... Stenographic.

KI KAID , RICHARD Art s and Science

Choir , operettas; Football , reserve, varsity , letter ; Junior Class, secretary; May Day Attendant ; N Club; Senior Class, sec retary ; Student Co uncil.

KI NEY, KATHLEE Homemakin g. Rockette s; Student Council.

KNADLE , SANDRA .. . Stenographic . Girls

G lee ; GAA; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council.

KNIGHT , BOB . . . Teachers College . Transfer from Lincoln Southeast Wrestling , letter KOLLMA , JUDITH Teachers College. Choir, operettas,Girls Glee; Drama Class Plays; Keentime Council; Penguins; Rockettes.

KREITMAN, JUDITH Arts and Science County Government Day ; Drama Class Plays; International Club, vice-president ; Penguins , letter; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes ; Student Council.

KRUSE, LYLE Architecture and Engineering. All-School Play; Radio Club, president ; Rocket Revue ; Swimming .

LAMPHEAR , SHARON . .. Arts and Science. GAA; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

LARSON , JUDITH Teachers College. DAR Award ; Honors Convocation; International Club; Northeastern Staff, editor; Rocked Revue ; Ro c ket Staff; Rockettes

LAUGHLIN, JERRY Vocational Agriculture. Band; Baseball , reserve; FAA.

LAWRENCE, DON Teachers College.

LAWSON, GEORGE Fine Arts. Band, letter

LEACOX, SUZANNE ... Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Drama Class Plays; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

LEBSACK, DAVID Arts and Sciences

Basketball, varsity, letter, all-state, co-captain; Baseball, varsity , letter; Football, varsity, letter, co-captain, all-state, All-American, Third Team, Homecoming Host; N Club, president, secretary; Senior Class, president; Sophomore Class, president; Student Council, secretary, treasurer.

LEHR, DIANE Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader, varsity; Choir, operettas; Keentime Council; Rocket Revue: Rockettes.

LOCKHART, CHERYL ... Teachers. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Choir, operettas; Homecoming Hostess; International Club; May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue; Rockettes.

LOMBARD, SHIRLEY ... Teachers . AllSchool Play; Drama Class Play; Masque and Gavel.

LONG, JAMES GAYLORD ... Industrial Arts. Baseball, reserve.

LONG, JAMES ROBERT ... Architecture and Engineering. N Club; Track, letter McADAMS, ARTHUR RICHARD Industrial Arts. N-Club; Swimming, letter , AllState.

McCARTNEY, KENNETH Teachers Band, letter; Golf, letter, Northeastern Staff; Swimming.

On Mothers Night, the basketball team and their favorite gals form a mutual admiration society.

practices stole the spare time of many

Hours of rehearsals were required to stage the plays, Rocket Revue, the Operetta, and the Penguin show.

Clubs and service groups were led by seniors, as was the Student Council. Class officers organized the seniors in raising money for the traditional class gift to the school.

Seniors aided the AFS Green Stamp Drive, the Red Cross Enrollment Drive, and the pop bottle collection drive, contributing time, money, and energy.

Solidly united, seniors improved their class and Lincoln Northeast.

McCREIGHT , LEON F i ne Arts Band , lett e r , trumpet tri o; Drama Clas s Pla ys ; Rocke t Re v u e.

McE TARFFER , HARRY .. . Industria l Arts

McGRAIL , SHIRLEY .. . Ste no graphic .

McMULLE , STEPHE ... Architecture and Engineering. Baseball , varsity , letter ; Basketball , varsity , letter; Football , reserve , varsity , letter ; May Day Attendant ; _ N Club ; Rocket Revue ; Student Council , treasurer. McNEILL, DUANE ... Architecture and Engineerin g County Go vernment_Day

MARSHALL , MICHAEL Industrial Art s Gymnastics , le t ter ; N Club

MARTIN, ROBERT Architecture and Engineering Football ; Gymnastics

MASON , JAMES , Arts and Sciences

Band; Baseball , letter , reserve , manager ; Football , letter , reserve, manager; N Club ; Wrestling

MAUPI , PATRICIA ... Homemakin g.

Senior boys plus one-this was the day our CHAMPS decided to celebrate on stolen time.

seniors studied to gain further knowledge

MAXWELL, ROBERT Teach e rs College Band, letter ; Gymnastics, letter ; N Club; Rocket Revue.

MERRILL, BRUCE Arts and Science. Band, letter; Choir, operettas; Rocket Revue. MICHAELSON , BRUCE Architecture and Engineering Basketball , reserve , varsity, letter ; Football , reserve , varsity, letter; N Club; Rocket Revue ; Student Council; Track

MILLER , BARBARA . .. Teachers College

Honors Co nvocation , Regents Alternate; International Club , president ; JRC ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council.

MILLER , SHARON Clerical.

MILLS , CONNIE Stenographic Choir, operettas

MILLS , RUTH Homemakin g. Choir , operetta s.

MOHRHOFF , DIANE Stenographic. Drama Class Plays ; GAA; Rocket Staff; Rockettes .

MONIA , VYRLA Arts and Science AllSchool Play s, Drama Class Play s; Masque and Gavel; Orches tra; Rocket Re v ue ; Rockettes

MONSON , PATRICIA Stenographic. GAA ; Honors Convocation; International Club

MORGA , CHRISTOPHER Business Admini stratio n.

MORGAN , RODGER Architecture and En g ineering

MORLOK , CLARICE Stenographic. Transfer from Columbus. Rockettes

MUEHLHAUSE , GARY Fine Art s. Choir, operettas; Football , varsity , letter , cocaptain, Homecomin g Attendant, all-city ; Gymnastics, letter; Kin g of Hearts ; N Club, pr es ident , vice-president; Senior Class, secretar y.

MURPHY, HAROLD .. . Industrial Art s. Student Council.

Preparing for the future also saw . senior s

NAGEL, JAMES Agriculture College

FAA, president, treasurer; Student Council.

NAHLEY, DUANE Arts and Science. Art Club

A CE, EV A Homemaking . GAA; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes

NELSON, KE ETH ... Industrial Arts .

ELSO , PATSY Stenographic GAA; International Club ; Rockettes

ORRIS, KAREN Teachers College. Choir , operettas; Honors Convocation; NFL; International Club ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

OGDE ', JON Architecture and En g ineering . Baseball, varsity; Basketball, varsity, letter ; Choir , operettas ; Football , varsity letter , all-city; N Club; Rocket Revue; Student Council.

OLSEN, SANDRA Fine Arts. Drama

Class Plays; GAA , letter ; Girls Glee; Penguins, letter , treasurer ; Rockettes

OLSON, DIANE .. Arts and Science . Drama

Class Plays ; Honors Convocation ; Masque and Gavel, secretary; Northeastern staff, editor , Optimist Journalism Award ; Quill and Scroll; Rockettes.

PATTERSON, JIMMIE . Industrial Arts

Gymnastics, letter ; Rocket Revue

PAVEY , LEONA Teachers College GAA, president , vice president , letter ; International Club; Rockettes

PAWLEY , DALE ... Business Administration

PEDERSEN, EDWARD Arts and Science, Arts Club; N Club ; Wrestling, letter , manager.

PELIKAN, CHARLES ... Fine Arts. Drama Class Plays; Mixed Chorus .

PETERSON, MYRON Arts and Science

Baseball, varsity letter, all-city; Basketball, varsity, letter, all-city; Football, reserve, varsity, letter, all-city, all-state, All-American, Third Team, Sertoma; Junior Class, treasurer; May Day Attendant ; N Club ; Rocket Revue.

taking college entrance exams, hunting iobs,

PIERCE, £\'ELY Teachers College. Transfer from Lincoln Southeast. Girls Glee; Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate; Rockettes

PIERCE , \IICHAEL ... Business Administration. Football , varsity , letter , all-city , allstate; Homecoming Attendant; Keentime Council ; N Club; Rock et Revue ; Student Council ; Wrestling.

PIERCE , STE\"EN ... Vocational Agriculture . FAA.

PONT , DO ALD . .. Arts and Science. Football , reserve, varsity, letter; Honor s Convocation , Regents Alternate; May Day Attendant; N Club; Senior Class, president; Student Council , president, vice president , Intra-City

POWERS , HONEY LOU Teachers College Band, letter, majorette; Choir, operettas; Honors Convoration , Regents Alternate ; Int ernatio nal Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes

RASMU SSEN, DEA Bu si n ess Adinistration Band , letter , trumpet trio; Orchestra ; Rocket Revue .

RASP , LINDA Teachers College. Band , letter , dance ; Honor s Convocation, Re ge nt s Alternate ; Masque and Gavel; Rockettes; Rocket Revue

REINMUTH , LORALIE ... Art s and Science. Art Club, LN art exhibit; Rockettes

RENAUD , SARAH Arts and Science.

Band , letter, majorette ; Honors Convocation; International Club; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Rockette s.

RIFE, PAULA Arts and Science. Band, letter , majorette ; GAA; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rockettes ; Rocket Revue

RIGG , CAROLYN Teacher s College

GAA; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes ; Student Council.

ROBINSO , JERRY LEE Bu si ness Admini stration.

RUSH,ALEXANDRA MARBRO Arts and Science Art Club; Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate; International Club; Orchestra; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes

RUSTERMIER, PATTY JO Fine Arts

Band , letter , majorette ; Girls Glee; GAA; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes.

SAIS ER, DONALD Arts and Science. AllSchool Pla y; Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revu e ; Science Clu b

and enrolling in specialized business schools.

SAMUELS , ELLEN . . . Arts and Sciences . Transfer from Israel. Choir , operettas; Honors Convocation ; Penguins ; Rockettes ; Rocke t Revue

SCDORIS , KATHLEEN ... Homemaking Interna t ional Club

SCHLOTFELD , JANICE Stenographic Rockettes

Hilarious Hobo Day and the senior girls ' skits at pep rallies were two of the traditional events enjoyed by the Class of 1962 and the student body.

Carefully decorated cars carried happy s~niors to sports events where they cheered their Rocket teams to victory for the last tlme as students.

Senior royalty was crowned at the Homecoming festi vi ties, the All-Sports Banquet, and glorious May Day. The Junior-Senior Banquet completed the social season for the Class of 1962.

SCHLITT, LELAND . .. Engineering Debate , le t ter ; NFL ; Science Club , vice president , secretary , t reasurer; Regents Alternate SCH U LTZ , KAREN Stenographic. Drama Class Plays ; International Club ; Rockettes

SCHWA N INGER , FERRIN Business Adm i n i stra ti on Boys Glee , Mixed Chorus

SCHWARTZ , MARY . . . Stenographic. Honors Convocation ; Rockettes .

SHADLEY, JAMES Business Administration

SHANEK , JANICE ... Arts and Sciences International Club ; Keent i m e Counc i l ; Rockettes.

" Abracadabra-come to m e, " chants Mr. Bishop during the student-faculty game.

Baccalaureate and Commencement arrived

SHIELDS, ROBERT Architecture and Engineering County Government Day; Golf, letter , captain; N Club; Student Council.

SHIP:\IAN, JANE Teachers College. Choir , operettas, Girls Glee ; Internat10nal Club ; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue ; Rockette s.

SHORTT , EILEEN Arts and Science

N orth ea s t e rn Staff; Penguins ; Rocket Revue ; Rockettes ; Student Council.

SH :\IAN , RODNEY .. . Business Administration Bask e tball , lette r , re s erv e, v arsity ; K ee ntime Council ; Club

SIPP , SHARON Steno g raphic Girls Glee ; Rocket Revue ; Rockette s.

SMITH, DOUGLAS ... Clerical.

SORENSEN , RONALD Archite cture and En g in ee rin g. Basketball ; Football , re se rve ; Rocket Revue ; Track .

SOHENSE , SHONA Arts and Science .

GAA ; International Club

SPINAR , VIRGINIA Arts and Science. Girl s G lee ; Honors Convocation ; North ea s tern Staff; Ro ck e t Staff; Rock et Revue ; Rockette s, Quill and Scroll.

SQUIER , CHARLES . . . Busin e s Administration! Basketball , letter, r e serve , varsity , co-captain , all-city; Choir , se cretary, operetta s ; Football , letter , varsity ; N Club , se cretar y; Senior Cla s s treasurer ; Track , lette r.

STARKEY , KATHLEE Teachers College AFS Student; Choir , operettas; GAA , letter , vice president ; Honors Convocation , National Merit Letter; JRC; Rockettes, president; Senior Class, vice-president

STASTNY , GEORGE Industrial Arts.

FFA; Track

STERNS , JAY Business Administration

Transfer from Raymond Gymnastics

STU:\IPHY, ROBERT . . . Business Administration Band , letter , Dance Band; Choir , operettas ; International Club ; Rocket Revue

STUTZMAN, GWENETH GAY . . Arts and Science Cheerleader , reserve , varsity ; Choir , operettas; May Day Attendant; Rocket Staff, senior editor; Rocket Revue; Sophomore Class , secretary; Student Council.

SC H

,

S TTON , DO GLAS Busin ess Administration. Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; east.ern Staff; N Club; Science Club; Swimming , letter

SWALE , TO\I ... Vocational A g ricultur e.

SWANSO:\ , SUSAN Teacher s College

Choir, operettas, Girls Glee; Drama Clas s Plays ; GAA; International Club; Rockette s SWARTZ , ROSEMARY Arts and Sciences. Girls Glee.

TANGE\IAN, WILLIAM . . . Industrial Art s Rocket Revue

TAYLOR , DEANNA Teachers College. GAA; International Club; Rock et Revue ; Rockettes.

THOMPSON, PATRICIA Ge n e ral. Tran sfer from Lincoln Southeast.

TOWNSLEY , DONNA Steno g raphic. Girls Glee; International Club; Ro c k et Revu e.

IJohn Glenn became the first American to orbit the earth, John F. Kennedy began his second year as President of the United States, and Francis Gary Powers, captured U-2 pilot, was re l eased by the Russians during the memorable. year of the Class of 1962.

Problem areas , such as Algeria and Berlin, continued to be front page news items i n the L i nco l n papers .

Stud en ts took an avid interest in local politics as candidates for public office campaigned for election.

The industrial growth of Lincoln and Nebraska was a much debated issue.

soon the 'Halls of Ivy' echoed the las t

Lind a Whi t e, Lin da Batt, B ar b H u s ba n d s, Ga y S tut zm an, a nd Vi rg i n ia S p in ar pr e p are to m e e t and d efea tt he T igers.

LAPHOFF

JOHN PAUL. A g ricultur e College. Transfer from Lincoln Southeast. FAA

good-by and the proud seniors of 1962 left

TWIFORD, TAMARA Business Administration. Art Club; Rocket Staff; Rockettes.

VAN RIPER, JAMES ... Business Administration JRC; Track.

VILLIERS, ELIZABETH ... Arts and Sciences. Cheerleader, varsity; International Club; JRC ; Rocket Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes ; Student Council.

VON BERGEN, RICHARD Fine Arts. Band; Boys Glee, president; Choir, operettas; Rocket Revue.

VON FORELL, MARGARET Arts and Sciences Transfer from Humboldt. Band, letter; Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate, National Merit Semi-finalist and Finalist; International Club.

VOYLES, CAROLYN Teachers College.

GAA; Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes.

WANDERSEE, ROGER Industrial Arts

Golf, letter ; N Club

WAY, RICHARD Industrial Arts. Gymnastics , letter ; Rocket Revue.

WAY, ROGER .. . Architecture and Engineering. County Government Day; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revue; Science Club, treasurer

WELCH, JOHN .. . Business Administration. Football, reserve; Track.

WENANT , SHARI Arts and Sciences

GAA; Rockettes

WE 1DLA D , GLENVA ... Clerical.

WESTBY , JOAN .. . Teachers College Cheerleader , varsity ; May Day Attendant ; Regents Alternate ; Rockettes; Student Council.

WEYANT , GARY Industrial Arts. Gymnastics ; Rocket Revue

WHITE, LINDA Arts and Sciences

Cheerleader , reserve , varsity ; Choir , operettas ; triple trio ; Junior Class , treasurer ; Honors Convocation , Regents Alternate; Rocket Revue ; Student Council.

But their outstanding record, both athletic

WHITING, JUANITA Stenographic. All School Play; Girls Glee; Masque and Gavel ; Rocket Revue; Rockettes.

WILDE, KATHY . .. Teachers College International Club.

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM GEORGE . . . Clerical. Band

WILLIAMS, WILLIAM JOHN Arts and Sciences. Golf; Northeastern Staff

WILSON, LARRY

WILSO , LARRY . Architecture and Engineering.

WILTSHIRE, JO ANN . .. Stenographic. Choir , operettas; GAA; Rockettes

WISSLER, ROSALIE Teachers College. Choir, operettas; County Government Day; GAA , letter; JRC : Rocket Staff; Rockettes

WOELFLE, JANICE . .. Teachers College. All-School Plays ; Cheerleader , varsity; Honors Convocation; National Voice of Democracy Winner ; Masque and Gavel ; Rocket Rezue; Student Council.

WOLFE , NANCY Teachers College Art Club , president ; International Club , vice president ; Rockettes .

These senior girls were found drilling their cards at a Las Vegas night club.

The senior boy 's Cankered Camera focused on Ben Crazy' s operating room, Radio City Music Hall, and a little boy who had lost his dog.

and scholastic, will always be remember at LN

Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises were held for the second year at Pershing Municipal Auditorium.

The Class of 1962, robed in black and white, shared the Baccalaureate service on June 3 with the seniors of Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High.

June 5, the seniors met for the last time as a class, and upon receiving their cherished diplomas, joined the alumni of Lincoln Northeast .

As graduates, the members of the Class of 1962, are prepared to meet the future with its joys and sorrows. These graduates hold the key to the future in their hands and are willing to accept the responsibility endowed to them.

WOODS , DORIS Bus iness Adm i nis tr ation . Cho i r , Girls Glee , operettas ; Honors Convocation ; Rocket Revue ; Rocke t tes .

WRIGHT , MICH A EL Vocat iona l Agr iculture FAA .

WRIGHT , JACK GREGG . . . Bus i ness Administra ti on . N o r theaste rn Staff; Rocke t Revue

SENIORS NOT PICTURED

DIMICK, DIANE Business Adminis t ration

JANSA , GEORGIA

JARRED , TREVA ... Arts and Sciences.

McGILL , MICHAEL Bus i ness Adminis t ration

MELLEN , WALTER Industrial Arts.

MORALEZ, GEORGE Industrial Arts

RAPP , HELEN Teachers.

SANDAU , JAMES Vocat i onal Agricul t ure

SLAWNYK , HARRY Teachers.

STOEHR , MICKEY Teachers

STO U SE , JACK . . . Engineer i n g.

ZEPF , JEAN . .. Teachers .

WRIGHT , ROGER ... Business Administration. Transfer from Firth

YOUNG , DIA NN A S te nogra ph ic Ba nd , letter ; Dance Band ; Rocke t Rev u e

YOUNG , M A RILY N . . . Teac h ers College .

Keen t im e Cou n cil ; Rocke ttes

ZEMKE , BARBARA T e a c her s Colle ge Betty Crocker Award ; Honor s Convoca t io n ; Rockette s; S t uden t Council.

ZI SMASTER , BILLE N E Teacher s Co lle ge. All-School Pla y, Drama C la ss Pl ay; Masque and G avel ; Art C lub ; Rock et Revu e ; Rockette s; Studen t Counc il.

Champions in academic areas earn honors

Top ranking seniors in their class at the beginning or the year were Robert Bell, Janet Doll, Loretta Good, Herbert Johnson, Karen Johnson, Nancy Myers, Leland Schlitt, Margaret von Forell, and Janice Woelfle.

Larry Frolik and Herbert Johnson were named winners of the Nebraska Regents Scholarship and were members of the All-State Scholastic Team.

William Dresselhaus, Larry Frolik,

and Ka thy Star key received National Merit Letters of Commendation.

Receiving the NROTC Scholarship was William Ferguson . Loretta Good, Herbert Johnson , Leland Schlitt , and Margaret von Forell were National Merit semi-finalists. Later in the year, Herbert was named National Merit finalist and received a full scholarship to Michigan State University

L. Frolik

L.Good

H. Johnson

K. Johnson

N. M y ers

L. Schlitt

K. Starkey

M . von Forell J. Woelfle

"Jltaf/ Z,af/ ~Of,a{t(f 2etee1e fle«Uf ~~,e, 7:::ut9 6Ro1e ';ox

/ltteda1tta Z'tatee Lehe, ?lti~ Staelvt,

International relationships improved by AFS

Through the American Field Service, the opportunity to live in a foreign country is given to high school students. American students may participate in either a school or a summer exchange program.

Lincoln Northeast senior Kathleen Starkey lived in Eindhoven, Netherlands, the summer between her junior year and senior year, under the AFS summer exchange program.

Gunnel Holm, from Halsingborg, Sweden, and Bjarte Graven, from Oslo, Norway, attended Lincoln Northeast as school exchange students.

Juniors Rae Jean Dell and Larry Johnson were finalists for the 1962 exchange student plan.

This is relaxation? John Hill and Bjarte Graven look serious enough to be playing for the championship.

Such little wooden shoes amuse Kathy Starkey and her parents.

" Does that Troll really bring you good luck on your tests? " Penny Olson asks Gunnel Holm.

AFS Finalists Larry Johnson and Rae Jean Dell enthusiastically discuss their hopes for a summer trip abroad.

Pheasants beware: John Bounds and man's best friend prepare to go on safari, a favorite extracurricular pastime for Rocket sportsmen.

1962 was a busy school year for the . . 1un1ors

JUNIORS: Top Row-P . Ailes, J. Akeson, M. Allen, K. Almquist. Second Row-B. Anderson, F. Anderson, S. Anderson, T. Ankrom, R. Armstrong, R. Atess, G. Axberg, L. Bailey. Third Row-G. Bair, E . Bart.on, J. Bartzatt, E. Barzydlo, D. Benson, M. Benting, P. Berrier, D. Bolkowatz. Fourth RowB. Borin, G. Borreson, J. Bounds, J. Bowersox, C. Bramble, L. Bretta, J. Brown, J. Buck.

Besides studying hard ,

Dominated by seniors, yet overruling sophomores, the 290 members of the junior class participated in various organizations and sports activities .

Pep club, reserve cheerleading, reserve and varsity sports squads, schoo l plays, honor roll, and contests wer e supported by the juniors.

The American Field Service picke d Rae Jean Dell and Larry Johnson a s finalists for their summer program .

Juniors pursued their interests b y taking part in varsity debate, the ban d and orchestra , yearbook and newspaper staffs, and choir.

Outside of school, juniors held jobs , received their driver's licenses, and performed community services.

JUNIORS: Top Row-L. Burch , D Burtch , J Buster , M . Carlton. Second Row-J. Carr , T . Chadwell , N . Chapelle , C . Chapman , R. Chestnut , J Chollar, B. Cline , R. Cole Third Row-M . Conoway , M . Cottingham , J Cowel , P Craig , L. Crewdson , M Cronk , B. Cunningham , E Cunningham Fourth Row-L. Cuzzupe , C Dahlstrom , L. Dappen , D Da venport, A Davidson , S. Davis , J Deinert , R. Dell.

Reserve Cheerleaders Sherrie Otto, Linda Webster , Susan Matson, Kay Shuman , Rae Jean Dell, Sandie Law, Dottie Powell, and Kathy Knight.

they added new interests and social activities

JUNIORS: Top Row-K. Densberger, E. Dietrich , J. Dillow , N Dochow, N Dougherty , B Downs , H. Duffy , M. Duvall. Second Row-J Ed g erton , G Edwards , K. Ehlers , R. Elkins , L Ellis , M Embree , C. Ethridge, D. Evans. Third Row-M . Evans , L. Federle , A. Fisher , J. Foust , J Frain , J Francis , J Frank, D . Frazier . Fourth Row-J Free , S Fry e, L. Galligan, C. Garcia. Fifth Row-M. Gardner , S Geitsenauer , J. Germer , L. Grant. Sixth Row-B. Graul , K. Graul, S. Gray, B Green. Seventh Rowe. Green, S. Grell , J Gunn , R. Guse.

Jayne Snyder and Jim Akeson add a new dimension to the Twist by doing it in tennis shoes.

Enthusiasm was the keynote of the Junior Class

In November, 16 junior boys and girls were selected by their instructors to attend County Government Day. Judi Germer, Dottie Powell, and Barb Weaver were elected chairmen of their respective divisions.

Several juniors were chosen to attend Nebraska Girls and Boys State. The one week session was held in June. The finalists for Boys State were Stephen Hamilton, Phillip Lyon, Gene Shipman , John Thompson, Leslie Tyrrell , and Michael Wylie. Candidates for Girls State were Marilyn Cronk, Rae Jean Dell, Louise Ellis , Gail J effrey , Jessie Kerrey, Sharon Loudenback, and Linda Mahoney. Girls and Boys State is sponsored by the American Legion and the Auxiliary.

Tests also occupied much of the juniors ' time. In March, the National Merit Exam , which could result in a scholarship , was given. The PSAT was one of the many achievement tests taken by interested juniors.

Led by their officers, the junior class planned for the annual JuniorSenior Banquet held in the spring. Juniors ended the year knowing that in a few months they would be the almighty and domineering seniors.

JUNIORS: (Page 60 ) Top Row- W Hall , M. Hamilton , S. Hamilton , P. Haney , B Harms , K. Harman , S. Hart , G. Hatfield Second Row-L. Haworth , J. Henry , T . Henry , D. Hornby , P. Hoyt , J . Howell , L Hubka , K Hudson. Third Row-J Hull , D Hutchinson , J Inness , D Jackson , K. Jackson , D. Jarvi s, B. Jeffries , G. Jeffrey Fourth Row-G. Jensen , D Johnson , L Johnson , J. Kallemeyn , B. Kehm , G. Kemist , R. Kennell, J Kerrey. Fifth Row -J King , M. King , J Knickerbocker , K Knight , B. Kline , D. Kahler , T Latham, S. Lawson Sixth Row-E . Layton, T . Lange , C. Larson , J . Larson , C. LaRue , J Law , S. Law , J. Lawrence Seventh Row-B. Lebo , J Lee , S Lehr , J Leonhardt , B. Leopold , A. Lickei , A. Lorenson , A. Louden. Eighth Row -8 Loudenback , W. Lutes , H. Lutomski , P Lyon , J . Magorian , C . Mahlman , L. Mahoney , B. Marple

JUNIORS: Top Row-T. Marx , S. Matson , C Merrill , L. Metcalf. Second Row -B. Meyers , R. Miller , G. Mincer , J. Moffitt. Third Row-D. Moore , M . Mosier , H. Mudge, J. Mullinix. Fourth Row - 8. Otto , D Palmer, B Paulson, D Pavelka. Fifth Row -L. Pearson, B. Pederson , L. Peet , B. Pennington. Sixth Row-C. Peterson , D Peterson , C Pionte k , R. Pleines

They look forward to

leadership as . seniors

First semester Junior officers Jessie Kerre y , Kathy Woods , John Cowel , Steve Hamilton .

JUNIORS: Top Row-A . Purdy , M . Ramsey , J . Ragon , T Rane y. Second Row-J. Reimer , R. Reynolds , D R ice , J Rickabaugh Third Row- V Rizijis , J. Rosecrans , J Rosecrans, J Reuter Fourth RowD Rung , N Ryland , M Sampson, D Sandell Fifth Row-R. Schaaf, D. Schaaf, L. Schott , D Schultz , J Schultz , C. Schulz , A. Scott , E Scott. Sixth RowD . Sehnert, G. Shipman , W. Shirley, M. Shultz , K. Shuman , R. Shuman , C Smack , L. Snoad Se v enth Row - J Snyder , L Snyder , C Sorenson , D Spangler , D. Staberg , D. Statler , P Stephen , M Strauch

JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: M. Anders , C. Bandars, S. Berogan, S. Boehler , Z. Civkulis , G Dannar , L. DeNino , T. Francis , J Graham , T Gilmore , B Hand , P Higgins , D. Hile , W Hohenstein , L olmberg , J. Jackson , G. Johnson , G. Johnson , G Jurgens , B. Kagy , T Kenaston , D Knott , L. Larabee , G. Lintt , D Long , K. Ma g ruder , M . Manley , K. Maupin , G McConnell , L. Meyer , J Muggy , L. Peery , T. Phillips , J. Portsche , D Powell , M . Ready , G. Remington , M . Sampson , R. Samuelson , G Slaby, L. Smith , L Sovereign , K. Stewart , P. Stiles , J. Swagerty , D. Tejral , S. Thompso n , J. Vogel , C. Zimmerman .

JUNIORS: Top Row-M S t ru e r , B Tharnish , J Thompson , P. Thompson , B Tumblin , L. T y rrell , G . Upton. Second Row-J . Wade , D . Walker , T . Wal i ne , B Wallace , K. Walters , L. Ward , J Wa r kow Third Row-D . Wa ts on , B W e a v er , D Weber , L. Weblemoe , L. Webs te r , V. Weckman , S. Wentink Fourth Row-R. Wiest , K. W i lb e r , J. Win g, D . Win g rove , B . William s, K. Wood , M . Woods Fifth Row-M . W y lie , J Y o un g, C. Zanderholm.

A sample favor for the Prom interests second semester officers Rae Jean Dell , Lois Dappen , defensele ss Brad Paulson , Sherry Ander s on.

Enrollment records topple

Sophomore officer s Jan Koon , Bob Kinkaid Carrie Kulla , and Jack Banda s hare th ei; after school candy as well as their chores.

SOPHOMORES: Top Row-C. Ackerman , L. Adams , G Alberti , D Allen. Second Row - B. Allison , B. Althouse , L. Anderson, D. Axthelm Third Row-L Bahr , D. Baldwin , J. Ball , K. Barak Fourth Row - D Bargman , D Barnes , L. Barre tt , T Baumbach Fifth Row- G Becker , M. Becker , P. Becker , J. Bell. Sixth Row-L. Berger , S Betts , L. Bickford , J Biggerstaff. Seventh Row-K. Bills , G Bishop , J. Bishop , D. Blake Eighth Row-0 Blakesley , D. Blandford , P . Bockoven , S . Borchers . Ninth Row-B. Borgens , S Bornemeier , J. Bottcher , B . Bowers . Tenth Row-R. Bowker , J . Bowman , B . Braasch , S. Bradley.

SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: R. Acuna , L. Aden, M. Almic, R. Arnold , J Beem , S. Coster , A. Culver, E. Cunningham , J. Curtis, K. Dady , R. Davis, R. Eveland, R. Griess, P . Hinton, M. Huggins , R. James , S. Johnson, J. Kaiser , B. Klippert , M. Lamson, J Little , C. Long, W Loos, P Martin, J. Mayfield, S. Miller , D. Morris, S Morse, L. Myers, F. Neiswanger, L. Overman, C. Poitz, J. Pierce , M. Reddick, C. Reinhart, L . Schlegelmilch , D. Simonds, J. Skinner , N . Stegall, B. Steenson, V . Towns , E. Tucker, K. Van Routon , D . Weber , J. Woolery, P. Vanderholm

380 active sophomores enter Lincoln Northeast

SOPHOMORES: Top Row-S. Bridger , R. Bridges S Brinkman , M Brodd , J Brox , J Brown , L. Bruce: J Brumm , B. Brunsen. Second Row- L Buresh, G Burns , L Bushing , J Carter , L Cave, H Collins , P Collins , C. Conklin , M Conrad. Third Row- V. Cornell , S. Cramer , J Crear , J Cumming , D. Cunningham, R. Curd , R. Dale , B. Davis, M. Dennis. Fourth Row-D. DePriest, J. Dinges, J. Dormer , T. Do vel , A . Duffy , J . Ebert , E. Edelmaier , T. Edgar , B. Edwards.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Front Row-R. Mohrhoff, D. McConkey , W . Loos , G Marshe , C. Turek, L King, J. Morford, R. Bowker , J Brox , A. Duffy. Second Row-T. Tyson, M. Brodd, M. Jacobsen, D. Hutson , M Reddick , D Schell, R. Van Horn , J. Bowman, G. Lockhart, D. Cunningman , D Nunn. Third Row-E. Edelmaier, R. Garcia , R. Innes, J. Mayfield , G. Becker, H. Hanson , G. Salzman , J. Dormer , B Mason. Fourth Row-Mr. James , R. Martin , R. Pine, G Bishop , J. Gier , M Morian , J. Motz , B Parker, D. Staberg , J. Hesson, Mr. Willemsen

New friendships and new duties faced them

"Sophomores, sophomores, everywhere! There's no doubt about it!" As 380 sophomores stomped into Lincoln Northeast on the first day of school, class enrollment records toppled. Guided by counselors, sophomores adjusted quickly to their new surroundings.

Sophomores labored to achieve their goals by entering debate, Student Council, plays, music, and organizations. They supported the Rocket teams by attending home and out-of-town games and other sport activities.

Coming from Dawes, Culler, and Mickle Junior High Schools, the sophomores established new friendships.

Outside of school, they participated in religious groups, gave parties, and enjoyed being high school students.

As the end of the year drew near, sophomores planned for the future. With excitement they looked forward to becoming pep club members, reserve cheerleaders, varsity team members, club officers, and honor students.

SOPHOMORES: (Page 66 ) Top Row-B. Ellis , D Ellis , S. Eppens , G Estle , D. Fager , J Farkas , S Fisher, J Flick. Second Row-K.Foley , L. Foster , D. Francis , D. Franks , J . Fredericks , D . French , P. Frenzen , R. Galloway. Third Row-D. Garcia , R. Garcia, J. Gates , B. Garner , C Gedwillo J. Geitzenauer , D. Gemmell , R. Gen t h e. Fourth Row-R. Gies , R. Glantz , R. Good , R. Gould , D. Graham, G. Graul, K. Greipenstroh , L. Gri g sby Fifth Row-M . Gritz , D. Gross , A . Guidin g er , B . Gunn , J . Hall , G. Hampton , J. Handa , R. Hane y Sixth Row-H Hansen, V. Hansen , L . Harrison , T. Hart , J . Havranek, C Heileman , D. Hellerich, S . Henderson.

Seventh Row-D . Hendricks , P. Herman , N. Berstein, J. Hesson , T Hester , A. Hightshoe , D. Hill , M. Holton Eighth Row-R. Hruby , J. Hughes , M. Hutchinson , D Hutson , B Ingwerson , D. Inness, R. Inness , J. Irwin . Ninth Row-J. Itzen , M. Jacobson, T. James , J . Jeffries , J. Jennin g s , M . Jirka , D . Johnson , R. Johnson.

SOPHOMORES: Top Row - J. Jones , K. Jones , J. Jungers, B. Kaiser. Second Row-B Keefe, S. Keelan, M Kelle , B Kierstead Third Row-G. Kiner, J King , L. King, L. King. Fourth Row-B. Kinkaid, D. Knutson , R. Koch , P . Kolar. Fifth Row -R. Kolar , J. Koon , J. Kramer, R. Kruse. Sixth Row-C. Kulla , J Laird , J. Larsen , A Larson.

Seventh Row-F Lee , V Lee , G. Lewis , G. Lockhart. Eighth Row-G. Long , L Lortz , N. Lov e lace , D. McConkey Ninth Row-M McEntarffer , M McGrew , L. Mcllvain , T. McKee. Tenth Row-C . McMeen , D. McMurtry , M . Madden , G . Manske.

The Class of 1964 mad e

SOPHOMORES: Top Row-J. Marshall, H. Ma rtin, R. Martin, V. Martin, B. Mason. Second Ro wW . Matthews, F . May, L . Mayfield , R. Metc al f J. Mills. Third Row - R. Mohrhoff, J. Morford , G Morgan , M. Morgan, T . Monk. Fourth Row- J . Moock, M. Mosher, J . Motz, G. Munson, M. Nahl ey Fifth Row-C. Nelson, M. Nemeth , T. Nilsson , L. Nunn, M. Nunn . Sixth Row-J. Oakes, B. Ogd e n . C. Oliver, M. Olsen, C Olson. Seventh Row-D. QJ son, S. Owen, L Page, B. Parker, D Parker, J Parrott, C. Pavey, J. Pecka, P. Peterson, M. Philli p Eighth Row-N. Pierce , R. Pine, V Pettit, P Polage , S. Portsche, R. Prier, M. Reimer, M. Renau d . J. Richards, S Richards. Ninth Row-D. Rigger t , C. Ritter, H. Robinson, N Rogers, N. Rolofson , F Roper, L. Salzman, P. Samuels, W. Sand , J Sazam a Tenth Row-R. Schafer, D. Schell, S. Schmidt, K Schidler , L Schidler, D. Schleiger, B. Schneid er , L. Schneider, R. Schneider, R. Schwab. Elevent h Row-M. Scott, R. Sehnert, S. Schultz , F. Seato n , J. Shanek, H. Sieck, D. Sherman, D. Showen , B . Shreffler, D Skinner.

themselves known at LN

SOPHOMORES: Top Row-L . Smidt , J. Smith, L. Smith , S. Smith, R. Soflin. Second Row - R. Sommer, D. Staberg , P. Stanislav , J. Stansbury , J. Steenbarger . Third Row-S. Steffen, G. Steinke, J . Steil, L. Stephen, D. Stevens. Fourth Row-S . Stevens, B. Strain , C. Swaim , J. Swanson, T. Talbot. Fifth Row -E. Talbott , E. Terhune , M . Thomas , J . Thompson, S Thompson. Sixth Row-G. Traudt , C. Turek, J. Turner, R. Tyrrell,T. Tyson. Seventh Row-R. Van Horn , D. Van Landingham , S Vest , T. Vifquain, M Vrana. Eighth Row-J Wagner , J. Waldo, L. Walking Bull, M. Wall , V. Wall Ninth Row-M. Waller, L. Walsh, C. Walters , K. Way , M. Weborg. Tenth Row-M. White , J Wilde , B. Williams , C. Wilson , N . Wolf. Eleventh Row-L . Woodrum , R. Woods , P. Woodward, E. Woolery, E. Wright , D. Yonkey , K. Zimmer, A. Zimmerman, D Zimmerman.

Jerry Motz urge s Roberta Good to take her vitamins because she still has some growing to do.

FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL: Front Row-J. Jeffries, B. Miller, K. Knight, J. Larson, J. Brumm, B Husbands, H. Martin, S Miller, C. Ritter Second Row -J. Dietrich, N. Sand, L. King, J King, J. Bounds, B. Strain, P. Craig, C. Jackson, K. Shuman. Third Row-Mr. Taylor, D. Cunningham, G. Stutzman, K. Johnson, B. Klein, G. Holm, B. Paulson , T. Tyson, J. Snyder , S. Henderson,J. Ilkenhons. Fourth Row-D Staberg , B Shields, R. Dovel, R. Fox, M. Pierce , D Lebsack, B. Bell, D. Pont, J. Akeson, K. Green. ·

Council leads Rockets through another year of activities, achievements

First semester Council officers admire their Christmas decorating project.

Karen Johnson, Gay Stutzman, and Barb Husbands put the final touches on Homecoming decorations.

Among the many activities sponsored by Student Council was a pop bottle drive to raise money for our Student Lounge. They also sponsored Homecoming and bus trips to out of town games. Decorating LN for the Christmas season was another function of Council members. Student Council is composed of students elected by their homerooms.

To assist the new sophomores in gaining a better know ledge of the rules, activities, and customs of the school, council planned and prepared a handbook containing everything a new student would need to know when entering Northeast for the first time.

Garcia , K. Schidler , L . Dappen , D Evan s, D . Garcia , P. Collins , J. Randa , B. Miller , M. Holton. Second Row-P . Guidinger, S. Vest , J . Na g el , K. Shuman , K. Abshure , J Kreitman , S. Wentink , J Dorm e r , P. Ailes , K Knight , J Ball. Third RowJ. Steil , D Ri gg ert , H Murph y, K. Hood , B. Zin smaster , B Gra v em , L. Schott , J. Snyder , D. Cunnin g ham , J Bucklin. Fourth Row-D Pon t, B. Klippert , R. Dovel , R. Fox , J. Moffitt , R. Elkin , B Shr e ffler , S. Grell, B Bell , J. Johansen , B Paulson.

"That makes two million now, doesn 't it?" Barb Husbands and Bob Shields, chief bottle counters.

SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL: Front Row-R.

Second semester officers Donald Pont, Ralph Garcia, Judy Bucklin , and Kathy Knight pause after an executive meeting.

Garcia, Diane Palmer , Shona Sorensen, Mary Ann Weborg , Jane Shipman , Bonnie Anderson, Loretta Good Second Row-Linda Rasp , Margaret Von Forell , Cheryl Nelson , Honey Lou Powers, Barbara Althouse , Jeanie Johansen, Barbara Bell , Karen Way Third Row-Jodine Brumm, Barb Strain,

International Club promotes interest in other

From the Orient to the historic realms of ancient Rome, a guided tour was given to International Club members at regular meetings through slides and talks by special guests.

The AFS exchange students attending LN, Bjarte Gravem of Norway and Gunnel Holm of Sweden, spoke at an assembly sponsored by the International Club. Kathy Starkey showed slides and shared her summer experiences in the Nether lands under the AFS program with the audience.

In the spring, the annual Foreign Foods Banquet was held at which members and guests brought their favorite foods.

First semester president was Barbara Miller. Loretta Good led the club second semester . Miss Helen Dunlap and Miss Isabelle Smith were sponsors.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row-Cecilia

Shirley Wentink , Marbro Rush , Carolyn Hampton , Judy Stansbury, Kath y Starkey, Jan Koon , Nancy Ro gers. Fourth Row-Sue Swanson , Sonja Borchers, Janice Richards, G unnel Holm , Vicki Wall , Richard Flan aga n , Gay Stutzman , Caroline Merrill, Maril y n Hanich, Jud y Kreitman .

Counting stamp books for AFS ' fund-raising project are Marcia Hill and Kathy Starkey.

Rehearsing for her very first speech, Gunnel Holm prepares to tell students at the AFS assembly about her life at home in Sweden.

No conflict apparent here as Barbara Miller and Loretta Good collaborate on meeting plans.

countries of the world, supports AFS program

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row-Roberta

Good, Carolee Heileman , Barbara Miller , Dianne Knutson, Janet Ball, Mary Renaud, Lee Anne Berger Second Row-Nancy Wolfe, Kathy Bills, Lenore Welsh, Sarah Renaud , Linda Alberti, Barbara Borgens, Bente Pedersen, Judy Larson. Third Row -Deanna Taylor, Sue Eldenborg , Joyce Brown,

Phyllis Berrier , Chris Jackson , Elaine Anderson , Jennie Marshall, Margie Hutchinson , Barbara Hu sbands , Terri Vifquain. Fourth Row-Carol Heller, Carol McMunn, Kay ,Nalters , Karen Johnson , Dale Atess , Bob Bell, Bjarte Gravem, Susan Henderson, Judy Bowersox , Kay Voyles , Cheryl Lockhart.

Science Club pursues special scientific interests

It was Tuesday evening as Science Club members climbed the empty stairs of LN to hold their monthly meeting. Equipped with an interest in science, these students strived to increase their knowledge about the scientific world, projects, and activities.

Assisted by teachers Ellis Jeffrey and Robert Resz, Science Club members presented meetings featuring visiting speakers, films , and demonstrations. The art of glass blowing was witnessed at the University of Nebraska on one of their frequent field trios.

Members were encouraged to pursue their own scientific interests. Time was spent doing research into subjects ranging from space travel to atoms.

ln actd1t1on to completing science projects and studying different fields of science , members took part in the National Science Talent Search.

Doug Sutton curiously inspects Ralph De Long 's telescope while Ralph looks on.

SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row-D. Sutton, B Althouse , V Wall, R. DeLong , B. Graven , L. Frolik Second Row-Mr . Resz , L. Schlitt , M. Wylie , G. Duranske , D. Saiser , R. Wa y, B. Tharnish , A Lickei, D McKee , J. Swanson, Mr Jeffery ,

HSRC: Front Row-J. Carter, L. White , J Knickerbocker , B. Kier ste ad , D Evans , M. Vrana , B Ogden , R. Mohrhoff. Second Row-L. Dappen , R. Wiest , S. Anderson , B. Miller , R. Dell , M. McEntarffer , E. Barzydlo . Third Row-J. Johannsen , K. Starkey, J Marshall , T. Vifquain, J. Koon , L Burtch , J Stansbury , J. Brown , J. Larson Fourth Row-J. Snyder , S Henderson , M Hill , M Wylie , B Bell , J. Beam , K. Johnson , Mrs Adams.

Service is motto of active High School

Red Cross members

Combine thirty teenagers with the desire to serve their school, and the result will be High School Red Cross.

Members visited the Veterans Hospital and nursing homes in the school area, in addition to corresponding with chapters in foreign countries. At Christmas, the group sponsored the school key strip drive. The organization also filled a chest for overseas.

Sherry Anderson and Lois Dappen attended the summer training camp held at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, while Mike Wylie was a representative at the Regional Conference. Sponsor was Mrs. Adams.

John Carter and Sheri Anderson discuss the possible destinations of the Red Cross chest which the y are packing.

This last letter should be dark: er , Marcia Benting tells Judy Stansbury and Jennifer Marshall.

l_ll!f:"2Ts. OKLt,J;CILN T IGtf SCHO OL OF Lt)ICOL N, Nnrn. <), t·.

It's the quality, not the quantity, that counts

Students ranking in the upper fourth of their class scholastically as well as meeting certain journalistic requiremen ts are qualified to become members of Quill and Scroll.

Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized at LN in 1954. Ten · students have been accepted as members in 1961-62.

Building and operating all of their own equipment are a few of the activities that occupy much of the time of the members of the Radio Club. Members also use the club station whenever they can find the opportunity. Two of the boys are working on their advanced licenses.

RADIO CLUB: M . Nemeth , J Swanson , R. Sommers, T . Henr y, L Myers , Mr Boiler.

Lincoln Nr.,rtbJ.,,i,t High \chool •RAD IO CLUB S!ATlqN

QUILL and SCROLL: K. Johnson, J Bucklin, B. Husbands , C. Eisel , J Larson , V. Spinar, P. Olson , L. Batt , D. Goldenstein.

Art Club members

at L N

Brushes and paints were the tools of Art Club members as they captured their creative thinking on canvas The club continued painting murals above classroom doors, a project started last year. These murals were designed by club members to correspond with the subject taught in the room .

In the spring, Art Club planned and completed decorations for May D a y The club sponsor was George Rush .

ART CL U B: St a ndin g - L . Steph e n s , J . J oh a n nse n ,

M. Ru s h , C . Sc hul t z , J. Itze n , J . Sk i nn e r , D . Bu l in ,

C H eil eman , P R ife , Mr Rush Se at e d-D F re n ch , E T e rhun e, P Ru ste m ier , N. Wolfe

enioy developing their skills, creating beauty

I still say that these molecules look like tinker toys.

LN's agriculturalists investigate new areas

LN's agriculture club, Future Agriculturalists of America, has this year its largest enrolment, 56 members. At this year's banquet, President Jim Nagel presented Mr. Watson Coleman, wood shop instructor, with a medal honoring his contributions to LN and the Bethany community.

Reigning over the banquet were Queen Susie Matson, and Attendants Sharon Bowker and Jackie Buster.

Under Mr. Lloyd Schmadeke's direction and .supervision, the boys this year started research plots to learn about chemical fertilizers and weed-killers. The program offers both vocational and college prep courses to boys interested in farming and farm-related jobs.

Mr. Schmadeke and Gary Jensen are collecting interesting facts about Bob Downs ' experiments on the importance of depth in planting.

FAA: Front Row-R. Miller , D Kahler , L. Johnston. J. Bell, C. Sorenson, L. Smith, J Gronquist , J. Nagle. Second Row-S . Pierce , L Wilson , L. Ward, J Wade , M. Embree, J. Wagner , B Downs , B. Eggert. Third Row - D. Tejral, D. Shell , D. von Ber gen,

M Ahmic , G. Johnson, D Benson, M. Garcia, P. Schlaphoff, L. Buresh , Mr. Schmadeke. Fourth Row -T. Swale , R. Pine , F. Anderson, G Jenson , E Dietrich , T. Kenaston , J Laughlin , G. Albers , J. Francis , J Swa g erty.

FAA President Jim Nagle and the club 's 1961 honoree Watson Coleman pose with Queen Susie Matson at the annual Banquet.

Planning future meetings is enjoyed by cabinet members Connie Burchett , Larry Johnson, Don Critchfield, George Duranske , Marcia Hill , Janice Woelfle.

Our Town , by Thornton Wilder, was presented by the Southeast Thalians at an exchange meeting with Masque and Gavel, LN speech and dramatics organization. The two groups have exchanged meetings for several years to improve relations between schools.

In addition to sponsoring the allschool plays, Moor Born and The Curious Savage, Masque and Gavel held the School Spirit Contest before each school play.

Pounding the gavel first semester was Don Critchfield. Second semester president was George Duranske. The club sponsor was Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder.

Gloating because they won the Masque and Gavel school spirit trophy both semesters are Penguin Presidents Judy Bucklin and Claudia Eisel.

LN speech group sponsors school spirit contest

MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front Row-S. Lombard, G. Geist , J. Whiting , J. Brown , J. Koon, D Peterson, C. Burchett , J Kerrey , D Thompson , L Bracken , R. Dell , J. Shipman. Second Row-D. Critchfield, D. E v an s, L. Johnson , C . Humphre ys, L. Metcalf,

J. Moock , J. Bucklin , D. Ra s mu ss en , B Borin , B. Tharnish, L. White. Third Row-J Woelfle , J. Carter , B. Zinsmaster , B Bell , L. Frolik , G Duran s ke , R. Elkin , L. Schneider , D. Atess , M Hill , K. Johnson , G. Stutzman , Mr s Reeder

Drama class students participate in two evenings

BACHELOR OF THE YEAR: J. Germer, J. Carter, P. Francis, J. Mullinix, K. Wilber, J. Marshall, C. Smack.

BEAUTY PARADE: Front Row-D. Powell, D. Thompson, S. Olson, L. Hindmand, S. Lombard. Second Row-L. Metcalf, C. Pelikan, S. Swanson, B. Myers, G. McConnell, J. Kollman, S. Boehler.

Playing a scene from OVERTONES, Marcia Hill and Carol Humphreys, Janice Woelfle and Dorothy Peterson.

of varied one-act plays

On February 23, the first series of drama class plays was presented. They were "Bachelor of the Year," "Beauty Parade," and "Overtones."

The second series, consisting of "Drag Race," "Quiet Home Wedding," "Neglected Husbands' Sewing Club,'' and "Joint Owners in Spain," were presented on March 30.

Drama class representatives attended the University of Nebraska Fine Arts Festival on April 6 and 7. A cutting of Arsenic and Old Lace was presented for competitive judging.

NEGLECTED HUSBANDS SEWING CLUB: M. Hutchinson, C. Hampton, P. Herman, C. Ethridge , J. Kreitman, S. Lawson, G. Jensen, D. Keyser, D. Brown, D. Hutchinson, B. Klein.

Garland Kiner tearfully watches Police Officer Duane Eitel insist that Mike Woods call his parents.

Elaine Anderson tries to revive Pat Haney in scene from A QUIET HOME WEDDING.

Nurse Edith Barton protects Judy Bucklin from Janet Moock's anger.

Moor Born and The Curious Savage presented

MOOR BORN: Front Row-Kay Wilber, Linda Metcalf. Second Row - Billene Zins master, Dorothy Peterson, Mrs. Reeder, Janice Woelfle. Third Row-John Carter, Bruce Borin, Larry Schneider.

Portraying the Bronte' s maids, Kay Wilber comments to Linda Metcalf.

Dorothy Peterson, Billene Zinsmaster, and Janice Woelfle play the Bronte Sisters, so devoted to their brother and father, played by Larry Schneider.

by student dramatists

Moor Born, by Dan Totheroh, the first all-school play, portrayed the secluded life of the Bronte sisters, Charlotte, Emily, and Anne, and their brother, Branwell. It was presented on Nov. 10 and 11.

Second semester, the all-school play was a comedy entitled The Curious Savage, by John Patrick. It was the story of a woman who was committed to a home by her greedy stepchildren. It was presented March 23 and 24.

Masque and Gavel sponsored the all-school plays and the School Spirit Contest before each play. Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder directed the productions. Members of stage crafts class constructed all of the scenery for both plays.

THE CURIOUS SAVAGE: Front Row-S. Lombard, Mrs. Reeder, J. Woelfle, C. Humphryes, L. Metcalf. Second Row - D. Thompson, D. Peterson, D. Evans, B. Borin, J. Germer. Third Row-S. Lawson, B. Zinsmaster, J. Foust, L. Schneider, J. Carter.

' 'I'm warning you, Mother ," John Foust nervously threatens Janice Woelfle.

Dr. Steve Lawson pleads with his playful patient, Shirley Lombard.

BAND: Front Row - S Renaud, P. Rife , M. Renaud C. Heileman, P. Samuels , S . Crammer, J . Muggy: G . Morgan , R. Prier. Second Row-H. Powers, L. Johnson , J Hull , L. Louden, M. Gritz, L. Bickford, P. Lyons, L. Rasp , G. Jensen, W. Loos, J Stansbury, D Pavelka , A. Purdy, J. Young, K McCartney, K. Hood, D Young Third Row-M. Von Forell, T. Ankrom , J. Hughes , J. Laughlin , R. Miller , T. Vifquain, J Kerrey , M Vrana, J. Wade, B Edwards, L. Myers, R. Soflin, D. Dillow, A. Davis, J. Foust,

D Spangler , D Sandell , B Merrill, L McCreight, B. Dresselhaus , D. Rasmussen Fourth Row-A . Lickei , M. Mosier, B Carter , J Mason , C. Hensler, L. Good, B. Borgens, D. Evans, D. Hill, M . Griess , J. Thompson, B. Maxwell, K. Jackson, R. Shuman, D . Von Bergen , J. Buck , G. Estle, M. Cottingham, S . Hamilton, T . Nelsson, P . Craig , A . Davidson , S . Lawson Fifth Row-K. Maupin, V. Howard , V. Goeglein, J. Irwin , S. Gray , B Stumphy, P Rustermier, J . Johnston .

Rocket musicians bring color and enthusiastic

Working hard to support our school in every way are the members of the Lincoln Northeast band and orchestra. We can always count on the orchestra to provide background music for allschool plays and operettas.

Supporting our school at all the football and basketball games, pep rallies, and this year to welcome home our national champion in the Voice of Democracy Contest was the Lincoln Northeast band.

On March 16, this year the band traveled to Beatrice for the Mid-East Festival and the orchestra joined other city high schools in the City Music Festival April 7.

Majorettes J. Kerrey, S. Renaud, J. Hughes, J. Young, P. Rife , P. Rustermier, Drum Major B. Dresselhaus, A. Purdy, H. Powers.

support to all LN events

ORCHESTRA: Front Row-K . Wood , G. Kiner , S. Hender son, J Marshall , L. Dappen , K. Walters .

SECOND ROW-D. Peterson, M. Hill , C. Nelson, B. Bra sch, D. Knutson , B . In gwerso n , L. Ma yfiel d , B Weaver, S Renaud , P Bocko ve n Third Row-L. Metcalf, C. Merrill , M. Hutchinson , K. Kohler , V. Wall , D Parker, J. Dillow, J Wing, M Conway , M.

Wall , B Myers , D Moore , D. Hutchinson , D Rasmus se n. Fourth Row-Marbro Rush , S. Eldenbor g, Director D. Schulz , D Garcia , K. Maupin , B Mason , F . May , P . Criley , D. Hill , B. Bor g ens , D . Evans , F . Lee , S. Lawson , C . Brambl e, S. Eppons , L. Mahoney , B . Paul son.

Music available-appropriate to any occasion

A selected group of sixteen students from the band were chosen to become members of the LN dance band. The band entertains at parties, after the game dances held at the PSAB, and the Rocket Revue held annually each spnng.

A similar group is chosen from the orchestra The string ensemble is composed of n i ne g i rls playing 6 violins, two cellos , and one bass violin Playing for programs of various community groups and helping with the entertainment at several teacher's meetings are some of their activities during the year.

DANCE BAND: Front Row-B . Eveland, J . Stansbury, L. Rasp , K. Hood, D. Pavelka , J. Cowel , D. Young. Second Row-K Wood , B Paulson , B. Stumphy, F. Lee , B. Dresselhaus, D Rassmussen, D. Sandell, B. Merrill , J Faust.

STRING ENSEMBLE: Front Row- P. Bockoven , K Walters, L Mahoney. Second Row-S . Anderson, L. Dappen, K . Wood. Third Row-F . Kiner , S. Henderson , J Marshall

MIXED CHORUS : Front Row-N . Lovelace , M.

Mosher , S . Brinkman , M . Waller , G . Weyant , R. Bowker , B . Kaiser , D . Weber , M. Lamson , S .

Portsche , M White , R. Sehnet, D De Pri est , B. Gunn , S. Bridger , J Flick Second Row-G. Munson , J. Parrott, S Owen , D Peterson , C. Morgan, C

Turek , J Brox, M Phillips , M. Jirka , L. Salzman ,

D Morris , M Scott , P. Stephen, S Bornemeier ,

J . Geitzenauer, M. Olsen. Third Row-M. McEntarffer, S . Thompson, K . Schultz , P. Becker , C . Gedwillo, T. Monk , H. Robinson , D . Riggert , S .

Keelan , J. Haas, E . Cunningham , L. Wilson, G . Gunn , C . Portz, M. Reimer, P . Frenzer . Fourth Row -H. Bussard , V . Martin, T . Abshure , C . Swaim, S . Morse , N. Rolofson , B. Shreffler , J . Motz , B . Tangeman, L . Cuzzupe , L. McThain , C . Pelikan , R. Schafer , L. Cave , L. Smith , J . Steil , L . Grigsby.

We sing to entertain and for fun

GIRLS GLEE: FrontRow-L . Anderson, K. Ehlers, A. Lorenson, D Allen, B Pennington, S. Schmidt, S. Olsen, B Anderson, B. Williams Second RowD. Lunceford, M Weborg, J Buster, J Whiting, M. Becker, J. Stansbury, D. Gross , S Law , S Miller, B Bowers, D Townsley. Third Row-J.

Johansen , D Jackson , T. Vifquain , G Berreson , D. Thompson , J Vogel , S. Snook , D Watson , R. Armstrong , P Gloe Fourth Row - C. McMeen , B. Scheidt , L Schott, S. Sipp , J. Snyder, J Turner , C Pavey, M. Ramsey , B. St ra i n , L Wood r um , N. Rogers

CHOIR: Front Row-J Shipman , V Weckman , G

Geist , S Curti s, B Anderson , D Mills , R. K aiser ,

J. Rueter , D von Ber g en , R. Flana g an , J Gunn ,

D. Spangler , G. Muehlhausen , J Hill , D. Run g,

B Merrill , M. Read y, D. Powell, J Law , E. Samuels ,

J H emple , J Schultz , D Palmer , J. Kollman ,

L. Hindm an Secon d Row- S. Bowker , C Mahlman ,

L. B racken , G Gustin , D. Bettinger , J Germer ,

Y Hesson , G. McDonnell , M Evans , L Fullerton,

L . Gable , D. Critchfield , V. Rizijis , B . Ferguson ,

A. Scott , R. Hoyt , K . Graul , K . Norris , L . White ,

D. Gol d enstein , L . Webster , M . H art , J . Wiltshire ,

G . J effery. Third Ro w-J. Rosecrans , J . Sch lotfeld ,

R. Mills, C. Lockhart , G. Stutzman , L. Crewdson ,

H. Powers, M . B enting , D K eyser , B Meyers , M .

Stoehr , D Kinkaid , T. Anderson , B J effries , L. Tyrrell , D. Sutton , B. Marple, K . Starkey , B Weaver , D. J arvis , D. Lehr, R. Wiest , N. Daugherty.

Fourth Row-J. Mullinix, K. Wood, R. Wissler , J Woelfle, D. Woods , C. Piontek , S. Matson, J. Ro secrans , E Dietrich , J Dale , L. Hubka , S Grell ,

C. Squier , R. Fox , A Davidson , D Lebsack , M. Strauch , J. Ogden , D. Saiser , T. Ankrom , K Co ur tney , M. Hanich , C LaRue , C Eisel, C. Heller, Mrs V. Snook

Lincoln Northeast vocal music groups present

MIXED CHORUS: Front Row-C. Zanderholm, D. Schleiger, K. Schindler, L. Smidt, G. Kemist, L. Schluter, B. Downs, B. Steenson, G. Wright, J. Biggerstaff, J. Warkow, K. Andrews, P. Stanislav, J Jeffries, G. Allmon, C. Garcia.

Second Row-S. Wenant, G. Wendland, J Waldo, G. Beach, D. Zimmerman, L. Ward, M. Anders, F. Schwaninger, D. McMurtry, S. Smith, N. Stegall, R. Burt, T. Lange, S. Steffen, M. Allen, G. Johnson.

Third Row-J . Jennings, J. Reimer, B . Kehm , J. Graham, R. Woods , L. Snyder , R. Pleines, D. Staberg, D. Skinner, E. Talbott , D. Staberg, S. Stevens , S. Berogan , J. Smith, R. Geitzenauer , V. Cornell , Mrs V. Snook. Fourth Row - E. Pierce , D. Hornby, P. Harris, C. Polage, J. van Riper , R. Shuman, R. Dovel, D. Schaaf, J. Rickabaugh, L . Haworth , F Seaton, N. Ryland, K. Stewart, C. Walters , J Brumm , K. Shuman, C. Green.

programs for the public

Worries were carried away as the 99-member Choir blended their young voices to present a Christmas program, vesper, and the annual spring operetta.

Triple Trio performed in assemblies, for teachers groups and civic groups, in the Rocket Revue, and the operetta.

Girls Glee, a select vocal group, participated in the vespers and the Christmas assembly in addition to aiding backstage at the operetta.

Any sophomore, junior, or senior student may join the Mixed Chorus.

All vocal music groups are directed by Mrs. Velma Snook, who also directs the operetta.

Eleven students from the vocal music department journeyed to the State Music Clinic held at Fremont in November.

TRIPLE TRIO: Top to Bottom- Linda White, Ruth Chestnut, Marleta Sampson, Barbara Husbands, Joan Schultz, Sharon Loudenback, Glenna Gustin, Judy Rueter , Janet Law, Sandra Hart.

A T £ R

Complications transpire,

Silent Murphy, Chuck Squier, points out to other cast members that his shoe is so small it pinches.

Visiting Atwater are Herman Bolton, Bruce Merrill ; the Senator, Larry Hubka; and Bub, Jon Ogden

Stub, Stan Grell, and Bessie, Glenna Gustin, are seen portraying a typical romantic scene after a dance on the Atwater campus.

Atwater College was the setting for this year's operetta, Leave It To Jane, which was presented May 4 and 5. Atwater, a Presbyterian college, was, starting its football season, and its one aim was to defeat the rival college of Bingham, a Baptist institution.

Larry Gable, Stan Grell,Jim Gunn, Glenna Gustin, Sandy Hart, Ross Hoyt, Art Scott, Chuck Squier, and Linda White carried the story along. Choir and Triple Trio, under the direction of Mrs. Velma Snook, provided the cast.

Backstage work was carried out by Girls Glee, set design by stage craft class, ushering by Mixed Chorus, and the orchestra supplied the music, under the direction of Duane Schultz.

but all ends harmoniously in 'Leave It to Jane'

The happy but weary cast takes a final bow.

Jane, Sandy Hart, tries to convince Billy, Art Scott, that he should stay at Atwater with her.

What does debating involve?

hours of research ...

talking things over ...

and, reward.

VARSITY DEBATE: Front Row-L. Schlitt, L. Frolik , S. Hamilton, G. Duranske. Second Row-R. Dell, C. Burchett, W. Tharnish, A . Lickei .

NFL Members polish techniques by competition

Students in the upper third of their class who take speech or debate are eligible for National Forensic League.

Directing the 35 members as president were George Duranske, first semester, and Connie Burchett, second semester. Coach A. Jack Mueller served as sponsor.

Winning trophies in two big tournaments were among the achievements of

varsity debaters. They placed second. in debate at Wesleyan and first in debate, second 1n sweepstakes at Augustana.

The debate question for 1961-62 was RESOLVED: That the federal government support educational opportunities by means of grants to the states for public, elementary, and secondary education.

BEGINNING DEBATE:

Seated-J. Brown , K. Griepenstroh , P. Collins , R. Kruse , G. Graul , J Koon Standing

-P. Herman , R. Prier , J. Frederick , R. Sherman, T . Hall , G. Morgan , J. Swanson , D. Blandford, R. Schaffer , A Larson, C Bramble, J. Irwin , L. Schneider.

NFL: Front Row-J. Frederick , P. Collins , R. Dell , J Brown , C. Jackson , J Koon , J. Kerrey , J. Young , G. Graul. Second Row-D Goldenstein, D Evans, D. Blandford , D Sherman , J. Irwin , A Larson, B.

Tharnish , R. Prier , R. Kruse , C . Burchett. Third Row-R. Schaffer, T. Hall , L. Schlitt , M . Wylie , L. Frolik , D. Fredstrom , J. Swanson , G. Duranske , S Hamilton , A Lickei , G. Morgan , L. Johnson

':Just Getting the Facts'-Characterizes

Widows, a flag, ears, and the morgue are familiar terms used by the reporters for the NORTHEASTERN. With a nose for news, a pencil, and a mind bubbling with questions, each staff member gathered the news. Typewriters clicked as the journalists hurriedly completed the articles that appeared in: the bi-weekly publication.

During the first semester, because of a lack of reporters in the news pa per class period, the beginning journalism students received first-hand experience at writing for the paper.

Editor Judy Larson checks a layout.

First semester journalism class (seated) G. Wright, C. Merrill, N. Dougherty, K.

D. Staberg, E. Short, P. Lyon, and D. Davenport scan papers as J. Larson, D. Goldenstein, and B. Williams type.

A panel consisting of Larry Hubka, Dick Evans, Conde Sargent, Mike Woods, and John Hill told about sports writing at the Journalism Clinic.

Staff members Sharon Curtis, Lind a Alberti, and Virginia Spinar liste n as Mike Woods and Doug Sutton read .

McCartney , J. Knickerbocker, (standing ) L. Hubka, A. Davis, E. Evans , D. Brown fold papers.

Busy Student Reporters

By second semester the staff was back to full strength. Adviser for the NORTHEASTERN was Mrs. Barbara Kos.

In November, the prep journalists attended the Nebraska High School Press Association Convention held at the University of Nebraska where they took part in workshops and clinics. Second semester journalism class (first row) B. Pennington, L. Mahoney, M. Benting, D. Jackson, S. Grell, B. Jeffries, (Second row) S. Bottorff L. Schott, T. Lange, L. Holmberg, A. Scott, R. Cole, (third row) G. Lintt, N. Chapelle, M. Carlton, S. Law, S. Matson.

Editor Penny Olson corrects page proof.

Preparing page layouts and assignment sheets was the duty of first semester staffers Diane Goldenstein , Linda Alberti , Virginia Spinar , and Judy Larson.

" A hunting we will go, " is the theme of advertising staffers Mary Hart , Judy

l 962 Rocket Staff

The floor is the only place roomy enough to sort activicy pictures conclude Rae Jean Dell, Janis Knickerbocker, Dottie Powell.

Betty Villiers tells Kathy Knight that " teachers won't fit in such small pix. "

Fitting a horizontal picture into a vertical space amuses Rosalie Wissler, Phil Criley.

Bucklin , Linda Batt, Barb Bell, and Diane Mohrhoff

High school days soon fly by and memories often fail to recall the year's activities, people, and fun. To keep the recollections of high school days fresh in the minds of their fellow students, the Rocket staff captured and preserved each moment in pictures and words.

Assuming responsibility for organizing and compiling 152 pages covering the year's events were Claudia Eisel and Karen Johnson, co-editors. The staff included juniors and seniors, most of whom were new to the staff. Mrs. Barbara Kos served as adviser .

An air of mystery surrounded room 110 as the year progressed. Secrecy was pledged by the staffers as the book took final form.

capture and organize memories

Gay Stutzman, Barb Husbands, and Mrs. Kos explain to Willa Lutes, a junior, why senior pictures have to be larger. Meeting copy deadlines, Judy Larson and Virginia Spinar need the dictionary of synonyms.

Editors Claudia Eisel and Karen Johnson find arrangement of pages only one of many difficult tasks in capturing every memory.

ROCKETS AWAY ... and Northeast's 1962

Sweet harmony enveloped the audience as C. Piontek, B. Jeffries, L. Hubka, S. Grell, and

What's for dinner? Looks like George Duranske and Mrs. Bowlin! Guests are K. Knight, J. Kerrey, K. Wood, L. Mahoney, S. Anderson, R. Dell, G. Jeffrey.

Add Oriental spice - Susie Bornemier.

R. Fox warbled "Old Woman, Old Woman."

Blue Shadows-K. Hood, J. Hill, L. Schluter.

Revue went into orbit

Whisked to the far corners of the world, the capacity crowds at the 1962 Rocket Revue, "Rockets Away," were entertained April 13 and 14 by cannibals, flappers, astronettes, and eskimo dolls. Among the places visited were New York City, Paris, the Orient, Hawaii, and Las Vegas. Other acts included the triple trio, string ensemble, girls glee, all supported by the dance band directed by Mr. Schulz.

Acting as Masters and Mistresses of Ceremonies were George Duranske, Marcia Hill, Karen Johnson, Vyrla Monia, and Linda White.

" Rockets Away" was the eleventh annual Rocket Revue to be presented on the stage of Lincoln Northeast.

Director for the show was Mrs. Bery1 Bowlin, senior guidance counselor. The stage design was under the direction of Mrs Elizabeth Reeder.

Cool and lovely Eskimos - S. Otto , S. Matson, D. Burtch, M. Benting, D. Powell, R. Wiest, K. Sh uman, W. Lutes, J. Larson , L. Webster, L. Dappen.

Rockette spirit and enthusiasm helped make

ROCKETTES: Front Row-M Hart, J . Westby, S. Leacox , D. Lehr, G. Stutzman , L. White, J. Woelfle , B. Villiers , C . Lockhart, K . Johnson , J . Brundige , S Bottorff, C Burchett. Second Row-R. Dell, S. Law, S . Otto, S. Matson, B . Husbands, C . Humphreys , J Bucklin, C. Jackson, B. Miller, K. Starkey , M . Hill, M. Rush, S . Curtis, P. Olson, K. Knight, K. Shuman, L. Webster, D Powell. Third Row-L. Alberti , G. Bartzatt, E Nance , S. Dougherty, B. Bell , E. Anderson , J. Johansen, B Anderson, S Renaud, S Eldenborg , S. Olson , J. Itzen , P. Rife, P. Rustermier, J. Whiting , D. Bettinger, J.

Schlotfeld , E Pierce , H Mudge , M Hanich Fourth Row-D. Woods , L. Schott, L. Crewdson , C Merrill,

R. Chesnut , K Walters , N. Ryland , D. Go ld enstei n ,

C. Eisel, J. Antes , C. Rigg , D Mohrhoff, S Sipp ,

B. Zinsmaster , N. Wolfe , S. Christenson , Y. Hesson,

R. Kaiser , J Wiltshire , P. Monson Fifth Row-

J Shipman, S. Wenant , B. Pennington , L. Bailey,

J. Magotian , C. Larson , H Powers , L. Rasp , L. Good,

C. Ethridge , C. Smack , C. Mahlman , J. Mullinix ,

M. Mosier , L. DeNino , L Ellis , H . Lutomski , S

Frye , L. Louden , A Purdy Sixth Row - D Palmer ,

R. Wissler. L Bracken , J Law , R. Armstrong,

196 1-62 a great year

S. Loudenback, B. Zemke, L. Bowmaster , J. Hempel, G. Allmon, R. Burch ess , J Kollman, D Taylor , S. Swanson , K. Voyles , T. Twiford, J. Germer, G. Holm, K. Norris , C. Heller Seventh Row-J Edgerton , A Lorenson, J Graham , K. Coffman , B Blake, E. Barzydlo , C. LaRu e, C. Piontek, J. Rosecrans, L. Weblemoe , J. Rosecrans , V Weckman, L. Metcalf, B . Weaver, L. Mahoney, D. Peterson, K. Wood, L. Pavey , J. Foley , G. Gustin, J Dietrich. Eighth Row-S . Gross , P. Berrier , S . Wentink , D . Jackson , S. Bowker, B Anderson, C. Dahlstrom, S. Boehler, S Hart, M. Cronk, G. John so n , S. Geitzen-

auer, K. Wilber , L. Haworth, T Lange , L. Holmber g, L. Federle, L. Hindman, V. Spinar, J Larson, L. Batt. Ninth Row-J . Hughes, J. Rueter, J. Shanek, K. Kinney , C. Schulz , J. Larson, W. Lutes , J. Bowersox, N. Dougherty, L. Snoad, P. Ailes, P. Stiles, D. Hornby , S Snook, M. Gardner, M. Streur, T. Waline , P Nelson , L. Reinmuth , E. Samuels, J. Kreitman. Tenth Row-P Gloe, M. Ramsey, J. Buster, C. Morlok, J Schultz, D Burtch, J. Reimer, D . Staberg, J . Vogel, J . Wing , J . Dillow , J. Snyder, J. Knickerbocker , L. Dappen, R. Wiest, K. Courtney, N. Dochow, P . Haney, C. Green, V . Monia, E. Shortt .

Rocket spirits were high as there was lots

Handling the business of the Rockettes first semester were Carol Humphreys, president; Diana Goldenstein, vice president; Jessie Kerrey, secretary; and Carolyn Rigg, treasurer.

Second semester officers were Ka thy Starkey, president; Claudia Eisel, vice president; Janis Knickerbocker, secretary, and Judy Reuter, treasurer.

"Come on, Rockets, let's fight!"

Shirley Bottorff Betty Villiers Cheryl Lockhart

"Keep your head in the air,

Joy Brundige Karen Johnson

to cheer about this year

Swept into the atmosphere of France on November 4, Lincoln Northeast girls attending the annual Turnabout Dance escorted their dates through an "Evening in Paris." Amid fleurs-delis, eiffel towers, berets, and poodles, Gary Muehlhausen reigned as King of Hearts. Sponsored by the Rockettes, the Turnabout featured a French cafe with mural paintings and candlelight.

Two of the highlights of the year for the Rocket peppers were the bus trips. To support the teams, the pep club journeyed to Hastings during the football season and to Fairbury during the basketball season.

Guided by Mrs. Beryl Bowlin and Mrs. Dorothy Vifquain, the club had over 200 girls as members.

Basketball Cheerleaders Susie Leacox, Linda Alberti, Joan Westby, Diane Lehr, Janice Woelfle, Linda White, and Gay Stutzman.

Keep

Connie Burchett Ken Hood

LN lettermen sell programs, sponsor All-Sports

N Club sponsor Bun Galloway, Dave Lebsack, and Bill Ferguson discuss football mouthpieces which will be required equipment for Lincoln players next year.

N Club activities include selling programs and concessions at games, sponsoring a Class D district basketball tournament, planning the annual All-Sports Banquet and electing an All-Sports queen to reign over the banquet.

Directing the club first semester was Dave Lebsack, president; Gary Muehlhausen, vice-president; and Chuck Squier secretary-treasurer. Second semester officers were Gary Muehlhausen, Chuck Squier and Ron Fox.

N CLUB: Front Row-C. Peterson, B. Marple, R. Garcia, D. DePriest. J. Ragon, L. Schluter, M. Marshall, G. Jurgens, B. Carter, C. Haynes, G. Gunn, J. Inness, G. Kemist. Second Row-H. Johnson, K. Green, R Ford, G. Manske, M. Ready, D. Rung, J. Hill, J. Brown, M. Hamilton, B. Klein, R. Shuman, D. Sehnert. Third Row-J. Dale, B. Shields, G. Jeffries, J. Bartzatt, D McAdams, D. Kinkaid, D. Sutton, G Bair, R. Cole, T. James, J. Randa, L. Hubka. Fourth Row-R. Dovel, A. Scott, J. Sterns, D. Evans, G. Muehlhausen, S Peterson, S. Grell, D. Pont, S. Hamilton, K. Hood, D. Lebsack, B. Paulson. Fifth Row-R. Fox, C . Squier, R. Shuman, M. Stoehr, L. Tyrrell, S. McMullen, J. Mason, A. Egger, G. Curtis, D. Hampton, D. Fredstrom, B. Ferguson, J. Lee. Top Row-J. Ogden , J. Motz, B. ijell, A. Grell, M. Griess, M. Pierce, B. Michaelson, G. Jensen, V. Goeglein, J. Moffitt, D. Frasier, D. Dillow, J. Chollar.

The 1961 squad

VARSITY BACKS: Front Row-R. Cole, J. Hill , D. Evans , J. Randa , G Muehlhausen. Back RowD. Lebsack, L. Tyrrell , K. Green , G . Jeffries , S . Grell , A. Scott.

Coach Bauer and Coach Hester show great appreciation for their gifts from team

VARSITY LINEMEN: Front Row-S. Hamilton , R. Fox, D. Kinkaid , J Dale , B Michaelson, B. Bell , M. Pierce, G Curtis. Back Row-B. Paulson , H. Johnson, S. Peterson , C. Squier , A Grell, A. Egger, J. Thompson, S. McMullen, J. Ogden.

Hill and Peterson jar ball from the grasp of a high-flying Jeff.

the Mid-East Conference title, and finally

A-OK, the astronauts term meaning all things are functioning perfectly, describes the 1961 football season. The Rocket team captured the Class A State Championship after nabbing the City Championship and the Mid-East Conference Championship.

Boasting the first undefeated season since 1950, Coach Art Bauer's Rockets outscored their opponents 293-57. Opponents had 9 touchdowns to Northeast's 43. The squad was the first undefeated team produced by Bauer since his arrival at Northeast five years ago. Co-captains were Dave Lebsack and Gary Muehlhausen.

G. Curtis , end

R. Cole , back J. Dale , tackle

B. Bell , center

Hill shakes off a would-be tackler in touchdown thrust.

driving to the state crown.

Cole charges through three Orangemen for a touchdown.

H. Johnson, tackle

D. Pont , end

J. Handa , back

B. Michaelson, tackle Muehlhausen and Egger clear path for Lebsack' s touchdown.

R. Fox, tackle

Posting an undefeated season, great teamwork

S. Hamilton, tackle

K. Green, back

A. Egger, guard

Westside back runs into a swarm of Rocket tacklers.

Muehlhausen and Chieftain make ready for head-to-head combat.

J. Ogden, end

and precision were typical of the fine squad

Nebraska Governor Frank Morrison was a guest at the assembly held to honor the football team. Governor Morrison appointed Head Coach Bauer an admiral in the mythical Nebraska Navy and Coach Max Hester a viceadmiral .

Coach Bauer awarded letters to 21 senior gridders, 9 juniors, and 1 sophomore. The team presented Bauer and Hester with victory blankets.

Co-captains Lebs~ck and Muehlhausen accepted the Associated Press trophy and the Omaha World Herald plaque.

Jubilant Rockets hoist Coach Bauer to their shoulders after final win.

D. Lebsack, back

J. Thompson , guard

C. Squier, center

G. Muehlhausen, back

Rocket gridders captured five of the eleven

Muehlhausen tallies from the 5 yd. line.

Chieftain line backer puts the stop to Les Tyrrell ' s gallop.

M Pierce, tackle

S Peterson , end

G. Jeffries , back

spots on the All-City Tearn, gained state honors

Representing Northeast on the Lincoln Journal and Star All-State Football Team were Dave Lebsack and Skip Peterson. Lebsack and Mick Pierce were picked for the Omaha WorldHerald All-State Football Team. Lebsack, Gary Muehlhausen, Jon Ogden, Mick Pierce, and Peterson were selected for the all-city team.

The Lincoln Sertoma Club honored Lebsack and Peterson for their season's performance. Herb Johnson was honored as the top scholar on the team.

A. Gr e ll , end

L. Ty rrell , b ack

B. Paulson , guard

Stud ent Mg rs. J. Mas on , D . Rung

Egger and Tyrrell drop Warrior back for los s

by having Lebsack, Peterson, Pierce

Four of the top five city scorers were Rockets, with Gary Muehlhausen leading with 72 points for the season.

Picked as Lincoln Journal and Star players of the week were Dave Lebsack, Muehlhausen, Mick Pierce, and Skip Peterson.

"Rocket fuel," or Sustagen, supplied the players with extra energy for their games. The high-calorie liquid, drunk before each game, helped prevent muscle cramps and cut down on upset stomachs resulting from pregame tension.

A . Scott, back

D. Kinkaid , center

The last extra point of the season splits the uprights.

Touchdown! - but for whom?

named to the All-State team.

Northeast 21- Southeast 0- Before a jam-packed crowd of over 5000, Gary Muehlhausen romped for 97 yards in 9 plays as Dave Lebsack and Les Tyrrell provided the aerials.

No rthe ast 20 - Fremont 13 -A strong defense proved too much for the Tigers as Muehlhausen, Tyrrell, and Jim Da l e scored for the Black and White .

Northeast 14 - Grand Island 0The goal-line door was slammed in the faces of the Islanders. Skip Peterson and Lebsack tallied for the Rockets.

Northeast 28 - Lincoln High 0In a weather-weary game, the Rockets dethroned the perennial city football champs. Carrying the pigskin for Northeast were Muehlhausen, Tyrrell, and Roger Cole.

Northeast 5:3 - Beatrice 6- Lebsac k l e d the scori n g with three touchdown s and one touchdown pass to Tyrrell , and the Oran g emen became the fifth victim.

ortheast 1:3 - Hastings 6-The Rocket s escaped the Ti ger den with touchdowns made by Peterson on a pass from Lebsack and a 9 yard run by Muehlhau se n.

Northeast 48 - Fairbury 13 -A second half blastoff boosted the Rockets to a Homecoming victory. Quarterback Lebsack was at the throttle, while leading .the scoring was Muehlhausen.

Northeast 55-Omaha Westside 13 - For the eighth time, the winning Rocket was shot into orbit. Jack Randa, John Hill, Lebsack, Muehlhausen, and Peterson tallied for Lincoln Northeast.

Northeast 41- Bellevue 6 -The Chieftains became the final Rocket victim as Lebsack, McMullen, Muehlhausen, and Tyrrell scored touchdowns.

J. Hill, back

S. McMullen, e nd

S. Grell , back

D. Evans, back

Reserves win six out of eight

Held back by fumbles and penalties, the reserve gridders dropped the season's opener to cross-town rival Lincoln Southeast. Henderson, Omaha Westside, Fairbury, and Hastings were the next four Rocket victims.

In the following game, Lincoln High squeaked by on an extra point . The Junior Rockets completed the season by downing the Fremont Tigers and the Bellevue Chieftains in a close game.

Coached by Boyd Thompson and Barry Moore, the Lincoln Northeast Reserve team scored 96 points to their opponents 39.

In charge of the equipment was student manager Bobby Edwards.

RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front Row-R. Galloway , B . Marple , T. Monk, D . Riggert , B. Jeffries, J. King, D. Hutchinson , S. Van Landingham , J. Erwin , J Cowel , M. King Second Row-B. Edwards , D Ellis , L Peet, J. Frain , K. Jones , D. Frasier , D.

Bargman , J Swagerty , J. Leonhardt , M Woods. Third Row-Coach B. Moore , B Green, G Axberg , B. Klein, J. Lee , M. St rauch , D. Wingrove , C. Bramble , G. Kemist, K. Jackson , D Spangler , B. Kinkaid , Coach B Thompson

Bramble corrals reserve Bellevue ballcarrier after a short gain.

Rockets compile a 19-2 record on way to winning

Northeast's hustling Rockets captured the Class A State Basketball Championship when they topped Omaha Tech, 68-64. En route to the state title, the Rockets ripped Omaha Benson, 64-58. In the first round of state tournament action, number 1 seeded Northeast downed an underdog Gering team, 64-58.

Before a crowd of about 4,500 fans the Rockets used a second half rally to swallow up Southeast 7 4-58 for the district championship which gave the Rockets a ticket to the state tournament. In the first round of the district tournament, the Rockets walloped Lincoln High 84- 72.

This is the second basketball crown for Coach Ed Johnson and the third for Northeast. This was also the first time in 14 years that a school has won both football and basketball state titles in the same school year.

L. Hubka

S. Grell

L. Tyrrell

Coach E. Johnson

Come on Dave, don't be bashful!

the City, Mid-East, and State championships,

After a shaky start, the Rocket cagers swept through 17 straight opponents and wound up 19-2 for the season. The early losses were to Lincoln High and North Platte.

A total of 1319 points was scored by the Rockets. The team held opponents to 1101 points.

Composing this year's team were 10 seniors, 3 juniors, and 1 sophomore.

Superintendent of Schools Steven Watkins addressed a school assembly which honored the gymnastics and basketball teams. At that time, the state trophies were presented to the school. Letters were a warded to basketball and gymnastics team members. Gregg McBride, sportswriter for the Omaha World Herald, presented the World Herald Merit Award.

Lebsack starts fast break down floor to the Rockets' bucket.

S. McMullen

B. Michaelson

M. Stoehr

J. Motz

grabbing first state title since 1950.

Ogden goes high to score on a tip-in.

J. Ogden

D. Fredstrom

Peterson and Tech player scramble for loose ball.

R. Shuman

Three Rockets made all-city, one the all-state squad

C. Squier

Squier keeps ball out of reach of a Knight, then passes to Peterson.

High off the floor, Motz battles a Link for possession of the ball.

S. Peterson

Squier and Motz reach for the ball amid a tangl e of outstretched arms.

Dave Lebsack, Skip Peterson, and Chuck Squier were named as all-city team members by local papers. Dave was also selected for the all tournament team and the all-state team.

Jon Ogden and Jerry Motz, the remaining starters for Northeast, received honorable mentions.

Dave and Chuck were selected by their team mates as co-captains.

Sophomore and reserve squads will have to work

Yuk-yuk. Nobody's gcnna steal this ball from me.

A. Egger

D. Lebsack

RESERVE BASKETBALL: J King , C. Turek, J. Brox , T. Monk , A. Scott , C. Bramble , D. Hutchinson , J. Beem , G. Remington, M. Woods , B. Hohenstein , D. Bargman , K. Jones, J. Rickabaugh , R. Elkin, St Mgr. M Conrad, Coach L. Seng .

to match 1962 varsity.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Coach H. Willemsen , D McConkey, M. Brodd, R. Pine, J. Hesson , D Skinner , B Schreffler , M. Morian , J Laird, D. Ellis, D. Stevens, M. Jacobson, R. Galloway , T Monk , J. Farkas , J. Randa . St. Mgr. R. Johnson.

The junior Rockets scored 670 points during their season and held their opponents to 566. Ending the season with a 9-5 record, Rocket reserves scored an average of 48 points per game to their opponents' average of 40 points.

With a 6-2 record, the Rocket Sophomores finished their season losing to Pius X and Southeast only. Northeast scored 377 points to their opponents' 327. The sophomores averaged 46 points per game.

Gymnasts crush opponents and take state crown

Rocket gymnasts rolled to an easy state title just hours before the state crown was also won by the basketball team. The tumblers, coached by Tom Kidd, scored 173 points, which nearly doubled the tally of Lincoln High, runner-up with 90 points.

John Hill, Ken Hood, Jim Inness, and Leonard Schluter captured first places to help set the Rocket gymnastic team on the top.

Ear lier in the season, the gymnasts grabbed the Mid-East Conference crown. High point man for the Rockets was John Hill, who won three gold medals. Other gold medal winners were Mike Marshall and Ken Hood.

Two Northeast veterans were named by the all-city gymnastic team. Hill was selected in free exercise and on the parallel bars, and Hood was chosen for the horizontal bar.

GYMNASTICS: Front Row-J . Patterson, K. Hood , M . Griess , G Bishop , D Van Landingham , J Innes s, M. Conaway , L. Clymer, S. Lehr Second Row-L. Schluter , D. Johnson , J. Sterns , D. Wa y, G Jur g ens ,

M. Lamson , R. Inness, M. Ready, M. Reddick. Back Row-Coach J. Gehring , R. Bowker , D Brown , D Showen, D Zimmerman , B. Maxwell , J. Hill , B. Marple , J. Brown, Coach T Kidd.

State All-Around Champ Ken Hood performs on the horizontal bar.

Grapplers take second

in Mid-East Conference

In the City Invitational Wrestlin g Meet , the Rocket Grapplers placed third with 61 points . Sophomore Ralph Garcia , 103 pounds , was the only Rocket to claim a fir s t place.

Coach Boyd Thompson and his boys met Lincoln Hi g h , Omaha North , and Omaha C e ntral in a quadran g ular meet , the Rocket s placin g second.

Dick DePrie s t , Ralph Garcia , and Ron Fox took first places at the MidEast Meet in Hastings. With 93 points , the Northeast wrestlers placed second. Four Rockets qualified for the State Meet at the District Wre s tlin g Meet Those who qualified were Ron , Ralph , Vern Goeglein , and Geor g e Manske.

WRESTLING: Front Row-D. DePriest, B Knight, G. Gunn, C. Haynes , R. Fox, V. Goeglein, G. Manske, D. Riggert, R. Blank, D. Weber, B. Edwards, R. Garcia. Second Row-T. Latham, B Mason, T . Dovel, D . Shell , M. Cottingham, R. Parker, J.

Frain, L. King, W. Loos, R. Ford-Mgr ., E. Pederson-Mgr , Ass ' t. Coach R. Bennet. Third RowCoach B Thompson, J. Packa, D Gemmell, R. Eveland , G Upton , G. Steinke , R. Woods , D Hutson , J Dormer, J Dinges , F Lee , D Morris.

Goeglein and Link matman maneuver for advantage.

SWIMMING:

Rocket mermen capture fifth in State Swim Meet

Rocket swimmers boasted a 4-2 record at the end of their regular season. Losses came at the hands of Lincoln High and Lincoln Southeast.

In the City Meet, the tankers placed third. Diver Jim Haas was the only Rocket to take a first place.

At the Mid-East Conference Meet, Northeast scored 49 points for a second place. Haas was the only Rocket to win a gold medal. Two school records were broken at the Mid- East Meet by Ron Shuman and Greg Kemist.

Coached by Ken Wall, the Northeast swimmers captured the fifth place in the state competition.

Front Row-D McAdams , M. Hamilton , J. Wilde, C. Conklin, D. Sutton, G Kemist, J. Little, J . Hall, R. Shuman , B. Keefe, G . Alberti . Second Row-J. Haas, R. DeLon g, D . Weber, L .

Page, B. Kinkaid , J. Bartzatt , B. Paulson , C Peterson, D. Sehnert. Top Row-Coach K. Wall , J Chollar, D . Frasier , M. Evans , J . Thompson , J. Moffitt , M. Wylie , B. Klein

Jim Haas shows his gold medal form by copping the diving in the City Meet.

State Runner-ups in '61 win first outing in '62

Ending the season with a 3-7 record, last year's varsity baseball team wound up runnerup -in the state meet.

Returning lettermen on this year's varsity baseball team were Stan Grell, Dave Lebsack, Steve McMullen, Skip Peterson, Mick Stoehr, and Les Tyrrell.

Of the 64 boys who tried out for this year's team, 32 qualified: 10 seniors, 7 juniors, and 15 sophomores.

Although their first game was played on Friday the thirteenth, the Rocket diamondmen came through in top rate fashion by beating Omaha Bishop Ryan, 2-1.

This year's squad will have an allveteran infield and should have a hardto- beat team if the pitching staff develops. Jerry Motz will add speed to the Tyrrell and McMullen twosome.

VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row-Student Mgr. J. Ragon , G. Kemist, L. Hubka , M. McGill , S. McMullen , C. Bramble , D Lebsack Second Row-

Coach B . Moore, L. Tyrrell , S . Peterson , R. Fox , M. Stoehr, J. Motz , S Grell, J Ogden, Student Mgr. J Mason .

RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row-D . Staberg , J. Laird , J. Bowman , B. Shreffler, J. Estle , J. Swanson , G. Skworkow , St. Mgr. B . Keefe .

Second Row - Coach K. Wall, M. White , M. Lamson , D Byrnes , C Turek , A. Scott , B. Kinkaid , J. Brox, G. Steinke , D. Rung, St Mgr. P. Samuels.

Strong

tennis squad, undefeated in '61 , aims at state title

Tennis could be Northeast's strongest spring sport this year with three lettermen returning to the five-man varsity squad. Lettermen Bill Ferguson, Dave Fredstrom, and Don Hampton are returning from the 1961 squad.

In each of the six years that tennis has been developing at Northeast, it has increased in strength. The possibility of taking the state championship this year is bright.

In Mid-East Conference competition the tennis team took the crown for the secon d consecutive year.

This year's golf team appeared to be launching off into a sure Rocket orbit after their first loss to Fremont.

Hopes for a successful season may rest on the shoulders of the returning lettermen Dana Dillow and Bob Shields. Bob was selected last year for the allcity golf team by the local papers.

Friday, April 27, the golf team captured the Mid-East Conference crown. Bob Shields was medalist.

Returning lettermen raise golfers' hopes for winning season

VARSITY GOLF: Front RowB . Shields , D. Dillow , K. McCartney, R. Shuman Top Row-M. Evans , J. Hill , B Williams , T Tyson , L. Salzman.

VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row-D. Fredstrom, D. Hampton, Coach J Lewis. Back Row - P. Craig, B. Ferguson , R. Galloway .

VARSITY TRACK: Front Row-D. Wingrove, J. Lee, D. Hutchinson, G Upton, J. King, J Inness, B. Paulson , G Becker , D. Pont, J. Chrisswisser. Second Row-M. Woods, D . Bargman, D. Stevens, J. Akeson , S. Hamilton, A. Grell, C. Squier, B.

Michaelson, M . Morian, T. James , G. Bair. Third Row-Coach M Hester, Coach A Bauer, R. Woods, B. Gravem, D. Van Landingham , K. Green, D. Ellis , D. Riggert, A. Egger, J . Erwin, M. Jacobson, M. King, T. Monk , J. Mayfield.

Lack of experience or outstanding individuals

RESERVE TRACK: Front Row-D. Weber , E. Woolery , G. Graul, W. Hall, B. Eveland, R. Inness, B. Mason, J. Randa, R. Garcia, H. Conklin, R. Blank. Second Row- D. Showen , D. Cunningham, L. King , G. Alberti, G. Bishop, G. Lockhart, L.

Bahr, J Morford, D. Hutson , L. Page, M. Brodd, R. Pine. Third Row-A Larson, R. Bowker, J. Ebert, R. C~e, D Schell, E. Dietrich, D. Frasier, J. Gies, B. Parker, B. Leopold, J Hesson, F. Kolar, G. Morgan, Stdt. Mgr. L. Johnson.

With only four returning lettermen, Coach Max Hester had to rebuild the 1962 track team almost completely.

The Rocket thinclads began the season slowly, losing to Beatrice and placing third in the Lincoln Public Schools tri-meet. In the city meet, Northeast grabbed four firsts from Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High.

The tracksters also competed in conference, district, and state meets.

In October, the cross country team took third in the city, third in the MidEast Conference, and thirteenth in the state meet held at Pioneer Park.

slows track squad

Bruce Michaelson puts forth mighty effort in discu~ toss in City Meet.

CROSS COUNTRY: Front Row-A. Larson , G. Bair. Second Row-W Hall , T James , G Graul , B Ferguson, J. Inness, D Showen

Jake Lee breaks tape amid cheers of Rocket rooters.

"My sore muscles!" and "My aching back!" were common complaints repeated throughout the year by the members of the Girls Athletic Association.

With 93 members, GAA sponsored all sports except football. GAA took part in play days, field days, and sport days, plus intramural activities.

Guided by Mrs. Vietta Short, GAA held meetings the first Friday of each month, at which time they planned special activities, such as the Spring Awards Banquet which closed the year. The mark of achievement for a GAA member is the award letter . To earn an award, 9 units in a sport must be acquired. One unit consists of 8 hours of work in a sport. Four awards, an emblem, a school letter, a state letter, and a numeral are given.

GAA girls strive to help the U. S. pick up its

President Marcia Hill receives an award

CAA: Front Row-J. Brown, J. Koon, C. Hampton, K. Knight , S. Frye , L. Woodrum , B. Stutzman, R. Gould , S Smith, J Rueter. Second Row-S. Borchers , N. Ryland , B Weaver, P. Monson , L. Schott , J. Dillow , P. Rustermier , J. Snyder, D

Mohrhoff, P Berrier , C Pavey Third Row-P. Stanislav , S. Olsen , J . Young , D. Knutson, J. Johansen , J Crear , S. Otto , M. Hutchinson, S Johnson , J. Foley , S Schultz

lag in physical fitness

Now that I'm up here, how do I get down, asks Sandy Olsen on top of Kay Shuman and Kathy Knight, Marbro Rush, Rosalie Wissler, and Marilyn Hanich.

B arb Strains finds it difficult to pl ay tennis in the snow.

CAA: Front Row-J . Wiltshire , G. Kiner , J. Knickerbocker , J Brumm , L Pave y, K. Griepenstroh , K. Shuman, S. Wentink G. Lewis , L. Adams , P Rife Second Row-R. Kierstead , B. Strains, S. Swanson, E. Talbott, M. Rush , B. Ellis, V. Pettit,

M. Hill , R. Wissler , M . Hanich , R. Chesnut, C. Swaim. Third Row-K. Foley , L. Ellis, M. Allen, J Ball , L. Harrison, L. Crewdson, B Borgens , N . Herstein , D Iness , J. Hempel , S. Bornemeier

PENGUINS: Front Row-S. Frye, J. Knickerbocker, E. Shortt, J. Snyder, C. Eisel, J Dillow, L. Schott , S. Bottorff, S. Swaim, W. Lutes, J. Bucklin. Second Row-B. Borgens, B. Blake, M Benting , D. Burtch, D. Goldenstein , J Kreitman, B. Weaver, K. Shuman, L. Webster , J Koon, L. Batt Third Row-J. Kollman , J. Hemple, J Wing , S Bornemeier , M. Allen, K. Knight, E. Samuels , S Otto, L Dappen, J. Brundige, L. Good.

"We 're ready! " report soloists Judy Bucklin, Kay Shuman , and Joy Brundige.

''Introducing, the one, the only" Sea Circus show at Lincoln Northeast on December 7 and 9, organized by the Penguins.

Sherrie Otto, Loretta Good, and Jan Koon, ringmasters, presented ferocious lions, spotted leopards, talented seals, quick witted clowns, and the junior girls Jug Band. Center ring solos featured Joy Brundige, Judy Bucklin, and Kay Shuman.

As an added attraction, two members of the Lincoln Northeast Swim Team gave an exhibition of diving techniques.

Led by sponsor Mrs. Vietta Short, the 37 members shouted, ''Penguins have spirit!" when the club was named the winner of the School Spirit Award.

Uniforms including black sweaters, black skirts, and white blazers were adopted. Penguin members who earned letters sewed them onto their blazers. Uniforms were worn on Tuesday for the Penguins regular meeting .

A "Sea Circus " wouldn ' t be complete without lions , Claudia Eisel, and Jud y Krietman ; an d b ea r s, Jocel y n Dillow , Shirley Bottorff, and Willa Lut es

Swimming with skill is important to Penguins

Allez-oop a nd through the hoop g oes Jannie Knick e rbocker , aided b y assistant clowns Bev Blake , Marsha Allen, Susan Frye and Jan Koon.

The Penguin Club forms a rocket in the finale of their annual s how.

For the best in fun and games why not try miniature golfing? Shirley Bottorff, Ron Sorenson, Carl Haynes , and Barbara Husbands agree that COOL CREST MINIATURE GOLF COURSE, 220 NORTH 48 STREET is tops.

For after-school or after-game treat why not go to the PATIO DRIVE-IN, 4800 FREMONT STREET. Janis Knickerbocker and Vicki Weckman are enjoying a pepsi.

Penny Olson and Donna Staberg look over samples of the printing done by NORTHEAST PRINTERS, 2719 NORTH 48 STREET, which prints our school paper, the Northeastern.

Holding a Roberts Dairy symbol of good dairy products are Mr George Lebsack and son , Dave This is the office of ROBERTS DAIRY , located at 220 South 20 Street.

This enterprising employee of CITIZENS STATE BANK. 2500 North 48 Street , is demonstrating a - business machine to Kathy Knight , Sherrie Otto , and Mr. George Knight.

Preparing to enjoy an after-the-game treat at KING'S in Bethany are John Bounds, Diana Goldenstein, Roger Dovel, Barbara Weaver, Bill Ferguson, and Jessie Kerrey. King ' s has added a new addition to serve customers more efficiently.

"Let's try that verse again," suggests George Duranske to Leland Schlitt and Joy Ditzler as they take advantage of the fine recording service offered at WILLIAMS RECORDING SERVICE, 2650 North 48 Street.

Linda Alberti and Jim Nagel are finding that BETHANY SUPPLY, 2141 North Cotner Boulevard, is " Northeast Lincoln's One-Stop Shopping Center."

Mr Emery Pont is showing Marbro Rush and Don Pont how to open a checking account . The HAVELOCK NATIONAL BANK, located at 6145 Hav e lock Avenue , answers all bankin g needs.

This modern HINKY DINKY SUPER MARKET is located at 5925 Adams Street. Stock up on pop, potato chips , and all your party needs at Hinky Dinky .

"These shoes will b e great for many of the social activities of the year!" says Marilyn Carlto n as she looks over a few of the sharp styles at CARLTON ' S SHOE STORE, 6133 Havelock Avenue.

" Come on over and join us !" Gary Bi s hop , Doug Hill , and Bob Edward s invite everyone to enjoy an " afterschool " treat at JOYCE AND EDDIE 'S CAFE , 6209 Havelock Avenue.

Art Scott is finding o ut that A DERSON HARDWARE ha s a g rea t var i ety of useful household item s. Th e addr ess is easy to r e member , 6200 Havelock A ve nu e.

K a r e n Norri s and Dori s Wood s go to MEEK LUMBER COMPANY lo cate d at 2441 North 48 St r eet for th e b est in building and redecoratin g m ater ial s.

"Thank you and come again, " says the friendly employee to Chris Jackson and Bjarte Gravem as they pick up their order at TASTY INN & OUT , 1530 North 48 Street .

Jan e Antes and Dave Fr e dstrom stock up o n food for t h e party coming up this weekend. For al l yo ur groce r y n ee d s, go to HOL.\IES GROCERY , 2600 North 48 St r eet.

Marsha Allen and Eileen Shortt agree that the JOYO THEATER , 6102 Havelock Avenue has delicious food . Try some of their popcorn , candy bars , and cold drinks.

Ellen Samuels and Linda Whit e admir e the many fine pictures shown to them by Mrs. Anderson . For the best in photo gra phy work contact ANDERSON STUDIO , 1034 0 Street.

"These orchids would mak e an y g irl's eyes sparkle ," declares Linda We b s t e r to Duane McNeil!. Gettin g r e ad y for any formal occasion always include s flow e r s from TYHH.ELL's, 1133 North Cotner Boul ev ard

Looking over the large assortment of cards at VARSITY DRUG, 2641 North 48 Street are Gail Jeffery and Dave Schultz Varsity Drug offers many items useful to everyone.

"I am going to order steak ," Gary Curtis informs Linda Batt as they examine a menu at the PLAINSMAN, 620 North 48 Street, an ideal place to go after a dance.

Looking over the many choices of good meat are Rae Jean Dell. and Larry Johnson RALPH'S IGA :\IARKET, 2638 North 48 Street , has a wide variety of delicious foods.

Save Community Savings Stamps and surprise yourself with a free gift! Judy Larson and

Phil Criley looks over portraits finished by modern color processing equipment used in Lincoln only at LES McADAMS PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO, 1039 North 44 Street.

"An abundance of art supplies and photographic needs can be found at PAT ASH INC., concludes Claudia Eisel as Ralph Bond shows her one of their many fine products.

Gunnel Holm and Georgia Geist learn from Mr. Dan Van Buskirk that the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, 13 and O Streets, offers many opportunities to the money-saver.

Gary Muehlhausen are pasting stamps into a book at the COMMUNITY SAVINGS STAMPS CENTER, 238 North 13 Street.

"That will be $1.31 out of $1.50 ," Mrs. Robert Mahoney tells Linda Mahoney and Doug Evans at BETHA Y IGA FOOD LINER, 1432 North Cotner Boulevard, the right place to go for fine food.

Diane Mohrhoff is about to enter the :\llUWEST LIFE I~SURA:'JCE BUILDI~G at 500 South 16 Street. She knows that now is the time to obtain life covera ge at the lowest premium rates.

Barbara Zemke and Honey Lou Powers are looking at two of the many cards on display at CHEAPPER DRUG , 1325 0 Street, a good place to go for fine merchandise

"This is just the pen I've been lookin g for!" exclai ms Barbara Bell to Larry Hubka and the clerk. You can find everything in office equipment and sc hool s uppli es at LATSCH BROTHERS INC. , 1124 0 Street.

Janic e Wo e lfl e tells Alan G r e ll about the fine quality of this stove at WESTEHN POWER AND CAS CO\ IPA:\'Y , 144 South 12 Street. This is but o n e of the m a n y mod e rn appliances found at We ste rn Power a nd Gas.

Bob Stumphy can't d ec id e whether to tell Eu ge n e Kinkaid to g iv e him a " butch " or an " ivy leag u e" haircut . Bob i s s ur e o f one thing thou g h , for the be st in haircut s go to GOLDEN BARBERS , 6100 Hav e lock Av e nu e.

"Can I have it by Wednesday?

" With these fine clocks you'll never lose track of the time ," Rod Shuman assures Kathey Starkey as t hey shop at HAVELOCK PHARMACY, 6136 Havelock Avenue.

Bonni e and Elaine Anderson decide that the LINCOLN SCHOOL

, 209 North 14 Street, would be a great place to continue their stenographic training.

Lee Ann Weblemoe and Larry Frolik show one of the many useful appliances which can be found at GREEN FURNACE AND PLUMBING COMPANY, 2747 North 48 Street.

" Carol Humphreys asks Connie Pierce They both enjoy the fast courteous service that is offered by BUTLER 'S CLEANERS & DYERS, 4725 St. Paul Avenue .

Joan Westby and Phil Lyon agree that one of these figurines featured at HAVELOCK BEN FHANKLIN, 6208 Havelock Avenue, would mak e a

Hi-Visers Judy Bucklin and Gay Stutzman admire one of the lovely formal dresses in the Teen Shop at MILLER & PAINE, 13 and O Streets.

OF COMMERCE

There 's always a wide variety of after school snacks and school supplies for everybody at BEACHELL CONFECTION ARY, 2205 North Cotner, Mick Pierce discovers.

Steve Lawson knows where to go for all his insurance and loan transactions. The place is HUB-

HALL REAL ESTATE, located at 4341 North 61 Street.

Pictured with "Tiny," the friendly serviceman at RHODEN ' S CONOCO at 48 & Adams Streets are Dick Kinkaid and Dick Evans. Rhoden's are known for their courteous service.

Marcia Benting is busy at work on an aptitude testing machine This is just part of the training program of the NATIONAL B US INESS INSTITUTE , 411 South 13 Street.

Looking over the beautifully finished portraits of TOWNSEND STUDIO , 226 South 11 Street, are Dottie Powell and Willa Lutes. This is the place to go for a tangible memory of that great senior year!

Sandy B etts and Carrie Kull a are admiring a beautiful trophy displayed by the ARENA ROLLER RI K. For a lot of fun , try roller s katin g at 300 North 48 Street.

Jim Bartzatt and Ken Hood know that HOOD LUMBER COMPANY is the place to go for all of their lumber materials. Hood Lumber is located at 2141 North Cotner Boulevard.

Sue Swanson and Deanna Taylor are showing Dean Rasmussen and Leon McCreight the many selections of sportswear at KARNES DRY GOODS STORE, 6140 Havelock Avenue.

You can always depend on HANNA'S CHAMPLIN SERVICE, 1441 North Cotner Boulevard, for fine efficient service. Watch for their new modem station opening in the spring of 1962.

" Look at the many wonderful selections of toys, " says Kym Dahlstrom to Carolyn Rigg. Remembe r to go to TOY CASTLE located at 1323 0 Street, when you are shopping for toys.

"This will sound just great on this new set," Virginia Spinar tells Gene Jeffries as they listen to some of the beautiful stereos and hi-fi sets at CHRISTENSEN ' S, 11 and M Streets.

\latching go lf scores on a sunny afternoon ar c \larcia Hill and Boh Shields. For a relaxing game o f golf, go to PAHh: \ 'ALLEY GOLF COURSE , 8L~ :'forth Cotner Boulevard.

Dear Rockets, Producing a yearbook is a long and tedious job, but an extremely rewarding one. As this last page goes to press our job will be finished. It is our sincere hope that we have captured and preserved for you many unforgettable experiences.

We wish to express our deep appreciation to Mrs. Kos, our adviser; to Les McAdams, our photographer; to the students; to the faculty; and to the community for the interest and help which have made this yearbook possible.

In the years to come we shall look back through the pages of the 1962 ROCKET and, remembering a year full of achievement and fun, be proud that we were part of Lincoln Northeast in 1962.

Hampton, Carolyn-66, 83, 135

Hampton, Donald- 39, 107

Hamilton , Michael-22, 60 , 107

Hamilton, Stephen-60, 62 , 92, 107, 111 , 114

Hand , Barbara-63

Handa , Jack-66 , 107 , 110 , 113 , 128

Haney, Rick-66

Haney, Patsy-60 , 83 , 103

Hanich , Maril yn-39, 90, 103 ,13 6 , 137

Hanson, Vicki -66

Hanson, Har old- 65, 66

Harms , Robert - 60

Harris , Porti a-40 , 90

Harrison , Lynda-66 , 136

Hart , Arni e - 40

Hart , Mar y- 90, 98

Hart, Sandra-60 , 91, 93 , 103

Hart, Tom - 66

Hatfield , Clifford- 60

Havranek, John - 66

Haw orth, Loi s - 60, 90 , 103

Hayne s, Car l -28 , 40, 107 , 130 , 141

Heilman , Carol-66 , 79

Heller , Caro l- 40, 90 , 103

Hell erich , Donna-66

Hemp le , Jo Ann-40, 90, 103, 136, 138

Henderson, Susan - 66, 72, 77, 86

Hendricks, Diana - 66

Henry, Sharon Joy-60

Henry, Tim-60 , 78

Hensler, Connie-40

Herman, Phyllis-66, 83

Hernandes, Paulette - 40

Herstein, Nancy- 66 , 136

Hesson, Jim-65 , 66, 128

Hesson , Yvonne-40 , 90 , 103

Hester, Max-18 , 110

Hester , Tracy-66

Hietbrink, Ronald- 40

Higgins, Patty - 63

Hightshoe , Allen - 66

Hile, Dennis-63

Hill, Douglas-66 , 145

Hill, John-40, 56 , 90 , 97 , 107 , 110, 111, 112 , 119, 129

Hill , Marcia-40 , 74 , 77, 81 , 82, 103 , 136, 137, 152

Hindman , Lynda-40, 82, 90, 103

Hitch , Cheryl-40

Hohenstein , William-63, 128

Holm , Gunnel Margareta-40 , 56, 72 , 75, 103 , 148

Holmberg , Linda-7 , 63, 97 , 103

Holton , Marilyn - 66

Hood , Kenn e th-40 , 86 , 105, 107 , 129, 152

Homecoming-121

Hornby , Diana-60, 90, 103

Howard , Vaughn-41

Howell, Judith -60

Hoyt , Phi 1- 60

Hoyt , Ross - 41, 90

Hubka, Helen-31, 60, 107

Hubka, Larry-90 , 92 , 97 , 122 , 123 , 149

Hudson , Kay-60

Hu g hes , Janice-66

Hughes , Joan-41 , 86, 103

Hull, John-60

Humphreys, Ca rol-41 , 81 , 82, 103, 150

Husbands , Barbara-41, 50, 60 , 72 , 73, 78, 91 , 99 , 103, 141

Hutchinson , David-60 , 83, 12 0 , 128

Hutchinson , Marjorie-66, 83, 135

Hutson, Don - 65, 66 , 130

Jackson , Kenneth-60 , 120

Jacobson , Martin-65 , 66, 128

Jacoby , Mabel-18

James, Robert-18 , 65

James, Tom-66, 107

Jarred , Treva-53

Jarvis, Dorcas-60 , 90

Jeffery, Ellis-18 , 76

Jeffery , Gail-60,

Jeffries , Gene-38,

,

Jeffries , Judy-66, 72 , 90

Jeffries, Robert-90 , 97 , 120

Jennings , Jennifer- 66 , 90

Jensen , Gary-60, 78, 83, 107, 122

Jirka , Mike-66 , 89

Johansen , Jack-41 , 79

Johansen, Jean-41 , 77 , 89, 103, 135

Johnson , Dana-66

Johnson , Dennis -129

Johnson , Edward-18 , 19 , 122 , 123

Johnson , Gary-60 , 63 , 78

Johnson, Gloria-63, 90 , 103

Johnson, Herbert-41 , 54,107 , 111 , 113

Johnson , Karen-41 , 54, 72, 77, 78, 81 , 99, 103 , 105

Johnson , Larry-57, 60 , 81, 147

Johnson , Richard-66 , 128

Johnson , Sandra-135

Johnston, Larry-41, 78

Jones , Kenneth-120, 128

HRSC-77

Juniors - 57-63

Jurgens , Gary-63 , 107, 129

Kagy , Betty-63

Kahler, Dan-60, 78

Kaiser , Bill-89

Kaiser, Ruthann-41 , 90 , 103

Kallemeyn, James-60

Keating, Larry-42

Keelan, Sid-89

Kemist, G re g-60 , 90, 107, 120

Kenaston, Tim-63 , 78

Kennell , Roger-60

Kerrey , Jessie-60, 62, 81 , 85 , 143

Keyser , Patricia-42

Keyser, Rich ard-42 , 83 , 90

Kidd, Tom-129

Kierstead , Roberta - 77, 136

Kiner, Garland-83, 86 , 136

King, James-60 , 120, 128

King, Joyce- 72

King, Lester-65 , 130

King , Linda- 72

K i ng , Melv in - 60 , 120

Kinkaid , Richard-36, 38 , 42 , 107, 111 , 119

K i nk a id , Robert - 90 , 120 , 151

K i nn ey, Kathy-42, 103

Kl ei n , B i ll - 60 , 72 , 83 , 107, 120

Kl oc kn e r , Ida-19 , 25

Knadl e, Sandra - 42

Knickerbock e r , Janis - 60 , 77 , 97, 98, 103 , 136 , 138 , 139 , 141

Kni ght, Bob - 42 , 130

Knight, Kathleen-60 , 72 , 73 , 98 , 103 , 135, 13 6 , 138 , !42

Knott , Dianna-63

Knutson, Dianne-135

Kollman, Judy-42, 82 , 90, 103 , 138

Koon, Janice-77, 81 , 135 , 138, 139

Kos , Barbara-19, 99

Krau se, Helen - 19 , 23

Kreitman , Judy-22, 42, 83 , 103 , 138, 139

Krus e, Lyle-42

Latham , Frederick - 60 , 130

Laughlin , Jerry-42 , 78

Law, Janet-60 , 90, 91 , 103

Law, Sandra-89, 97 , 103

Lawson , George-42

Lawson , Stephen-60, 83 , 85, 151

Lawrence , Don - 42

Lawrence, June-60

Layton, Edwin - 60

Leacox, Susie-43, 102 , 105 , 106

Lebo, Robert- 60

Lebsack, David-36 , 43 , 72 , 90 , 98, 106 , 107, 110 , 113 , 115 , 122 , 123, 124, 127, 142

Lee, Franklyn-86 , 130

Lee , Jake-60 , 107, 120

Lehr , Diane-43, 90 , 102 , 105

Lehr, Steve-60, 129

Leonhardt, J ohn-60 , 120

Leopold, William-60

Lewis, Ge raldine - 136

Lick ei, Albert - 60 , 76, 92

Limbeck , Helen-31

Lintt, Gordo n - 63, 97

Lockhart , Cheryl-43 , 90, 103, 104

Lockhart, Gle n-65

Lombard , Shirley-43 , 81 , 82, 85

Long, Drusilla-63

Long , James G -43

Long, James R.-43

Loos, Wesley- 65, 130

Lorenson , Arlene-60 , 89, 103

Louden, Lynette-60 , 103

Loudenback , Sharon-60 , 91, 103

Lovelace, Norma- 89

Lunceford , Diana-89

Lutes , Willa - 99 , 103 , 138 , 139 , 151

Lutomski, Helga-60 , 103

Mc Adams, Richard-43, 107

McCartney , Kenneth-43 , 97

Mc Conk ey, Dick-65 , 128

Mc Connell , Gordon-63 , 82, 90

McCormick, John-19

Mc Creight , Leon-44, 152

Mc Entarffer , Harry-44

Mc Entarffer , Marianna-77, 89

Mc Gill , Mike-53

Mc Grail, Shirley-44

Mc Kee , Terry- 76

Mc Meen, Carol - 89

Mc Mullen , Stephen-44, 107 , 111 , 11 9, 122 , 124

Mc Murtry , Diana-90

Mc Neill , Duane - 44, 147

Magorian, Judy-60, 103

Magruder , K e n - 63

Mah e r , Ula - 19

Mahlman, Carol-60 , 90 , 103

Mahoney , Linda-60, 86 , 97 , 103 , 149

Maly , William-19 , 24 , 20

Manley , Michael - 63

Manske , George -107 , 130

Marple, William-60, 90 , 107 , 120 , 129

Marshall , Jennifer- 68, 77, 86 , 82

Marshall , Mike-44 , 107

Martin , Bob-44

Martin , Hel e n-68 , 72

Martin, Ron-65 , 68

Martin , Virginia-68 , 89

Marx, Thomas Jay-60

Mason, Bob - 65 , 68 , 130

Mason, Jim-44, 107

Mason , Lawrence-19

Mas qu e and Gavel-8 1

Ma tson , Susan-60, 78 , 90, 97 , 103

Matthews , Wendell-68

Maupin, Kenneth -63

Miller , Ron-60 , 78

Miller , San dra-72

Miller , Sharo n-45 , 89

Mi lls, Connie -45 , 90

Mills, Ruth-45 , 90

Mincer, Ginger-60

Moffi tt, Jerry-26 , 60 , 107

Mohrhoff, Diane-45, 98, 103, 135, 14 9

Mohrhoff, Ronnie - 65 , 68 , 77

Monia , Vyda-45, 103

Monk , Terry - 68 , 89 , 120 , 128

Monson, Patricia - 45, 103, 135

Moock , Janet-68 , 81 , 83

Moore , Barry-19, 21 , 120

Moore , Donald - 60

Morford , Jerry-65 , 68

Morgan , Christophe r - 45 , 89

Morgan , Gor d on - 60 , 93

Morgan , Rodger - 45.

Morian, Mike-65, 68 , 128

Morlok , Clarice-45

Morris, Da vid- 89, 130

Morse, Sharon - 89

Mosher , Myra-68

Mosier, Marie-60, 89 , 103

Motz, J erry- 65 , 68, 89, 107, 122, 124, 126 , 127

Mudge , Helen-60 , 103

Muelhausen , Gary-8 , 36 , 45, 90, 107 , 110 , 113 , 114, 115, 116, 148

Mueller , Jack-19 , 20

Muggy , Judy-63

Mullinix , Jud y -60 , 82 , 90, 103

Munson , Gaylea-68, 89

Murphy , Harold-45

Myer s, Nancy - 54 My e rs, Lesiie - 78 N

Nagel,

Ilk e nhons , J erry-41, 72

Ingwerson , Beth Anne - 66

Inness, Donna-66, 136

Inness, Ronald-66, 129

Inness, Jim-60, 65, 107, 129

International C lub- 74-75

Instrum e ntal Music-86-88

Irwin , Jerry-66, 93 , 120

Itzen, Janet-41, 66 , 79, 103 J

Jackson , Chri stine-41 , 72 , 103 , 146

Jackson, De Maris-60, 89, 97 , 103

Jackson, Janet-63

Kulla, Car ri e- 15 1 L

Laird , Jonny-128

Lamphear, Sharon-42

Lamson , Mike-89, 129

Lange , Toni Jo-60, 90 , 97 , 103

Larabee , Lois - 63

Larson , Alan-93

Larson , Co nni e - 60, 103

Larson , Janice-60, 72, 103

Larson, Judith-42, 77, 78, 97, 99 , 103, 148

La Rue, Cheryl - 60 , 90, 103

Maupin , Pat-44

Maxwell , Bob-45 , 129

May , Frank-68

Mayfield, Linda-68

Mayfield , J -65

Merrill, Bruce-45 , 86 , 90 , 92

Merrill, Caroli n e-60, 103

Metcalf, Linda-60 , 8 1, 82, 84 , 103

Metcalf, Rodney - 68

Meyer , Lyell-63

Meyers, Robert - 60 , 90

Michaelson , Bruce-28, 45 , 107 , 111 , 113 , 122 , 124

Miller, Barbara-36, 45, 72 , 74 , 77 , 103