Northeast High 1994 Yearbook

~OC'l(}:fITa6{e of Contents

page 1 'Iit{e Page

pages 2-16 Opening Pages

pages 17-32 Seniors

pages 33-46 Juniors

pages 47-61 Sophomores

pages 62-73 ~reslimen

pages 74-85 ~acu{ty

pages 86-103 fllcaclemics

pages 104-121 Music

pages 122-139 C{u6s

pages 140-197 Sports

pages 198-225 flltfs

pages 226-238 IndeVSenior Summaries

By Amy Busch. Lyndsey Kozisek '94 ROCKET Copy Editor and Sta.ff Wrt.ter

Lincoln Northeast took on a whole new look this past year. The addition of freshmen to the student body was the cause of many changes such as portable classrooms. more faculty. and new lockers.

Another change was the addition of the new gym. It took months to • build. but it was worth it. As Junior Abl Yonekura had to say: "I like it! It looks awesome. and now .the games and assemblies aren't as crowded."

Also. the north gym concession stand was used for the catering in of food from local restuarants. This change was an especially big hit •among the students who liked the .. .. idea of restaurants like Valentino's, McDonald 's, and DaVinci 's bringing some of their favorite fast foods to Northeast. The amount of students •staying in at lunch was so overwhelming that the administration had to accomodate by adding another concess i on stand in the pool hallway in addition to the North Gym.

Open vending machines at lunch were a new sight for returning juniors and seniors. There were 5 vending machines added to school this past year. Instead of the vending machines being on during class time. they were on before school. after school. and during the lunch periods.

This past year the total student body was close to 1.900, but Northeast was not large enough to accomodate this many people. For the first time, Northeast added portable classrooms. The upside to portables was that they were heated, airconditioned and provided more space. The downside was that they took too long to get to. and dashing outside in the middle of a rain or snow storm didn't make for a good hair day.

This past year Northeast got it's first taste of assigned parking. The parking spots closest to the building were assigned to students with the most carpoolers. This decision was made by students during the 92-93 year in open forums.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Right: The concession stand offers alternative food. (Photo by Sherri Brouillette) Middle Left: The new computers in 250. (Karrie Bleulnl) Middle Right: Tim Otis buys lunch at the concession stand. (Karrie Blessing} Bottom Right: Custodians work in the new gym lobby. (Karrie Blesahlg) Bottom Left: The newly remodeled office makes it easier for students to get help. (Karrie Blessing) THIS PAGE: Top Left: The new marquee near Adams lets the public know about Northeast. CK•r!le Blea•lncJ Top Right: A big change was putting in portables west of the auto shop. (Sherri Brouillette) Middle Left: A new hall takes shape on the lower level. (Karrie Blasini) Middle Right: Portable classrooms were welcomed by all. (Sherri Brouillette) Bottom Left: The elevator was under construction until l ate October. (Karrie Bleulng) Bottom Right: The newweightroom attracted many "lifters". (Karrie Blessing)

3/Changes

FRESHHEN ERfNG CHANGES TO NORTHEAST

By Amy Busch and Kendy Dixon '94 ROCKET Copy Editor and Writing Staff

Of all the changes that occured at Northeast during the 1993-94 school year. the largest was the addition of freshmen to the student body.

Ever since 1941, the year that Northeast opened. it was a high school for sophomores.juniors. and seniors only. This was changed, however. when in the summer of 1993 the Lincoln School Board made the decision to enroll freshmen from surroundingjunior highs at Northeast.

This decision brought mixed reactions from both students that were already attending Northeast, and sophomores who would be enrolling in the fall. Many students thought that freshmen were not mature enough for high school, others were

THIS PAGE: Middle: The first volleyball game in the new gym. (Photo by Brian Nemeth)

Top Right: Jerry Wilks cuts the ribbon to open the new gym. (Karrie BleHing) Bottom Left: Amy Vickers buys lunch in the pool hall. (Karrie Ble .. ing) Bottom Right: Jolene Schwaninger answers a question for Arica Lamb. (Brian Nemeth) OPPOSITE

PAGE: Top Left: Due to a lack of space. Sophomores Julie Garner, Kelli Mitchell and Stacey Soderquist sit on the floor durtng lunch. (Karrie Bleasina) Top Right: The outside construction of the elevator. (Brian Nemeth) Bottom Left: Jenni Mitchell. Jeremy Gaver, James Pippo and Shana Miller rush out of the portables to their next class. (Mohsin Soliman) Bottom Right: Pam Brown enjoys luch from the new salad bar. (Moh•in Sollman)

concerned about overcrowding, and many more thought that it just wasn't a good idea. Students, however. didn't have much of a say in the matter. On the first day of school, September 1, 1993, freshmen became a part of Northeast.

Jerry Wilks, principal of Northeast. felt that the transaction was a good idea, and that it was a wonderful opportnity for both the freshmen and the upperclassmen.

"I believe that freshmen are plenty mature enough for high school. They are much closer in maturaty to sophomores than to eighth graders." said Wilks.

Wilks went on to say that he thought Northeast became a better school for students to attend, because four year high schools provide

more extra curricular activities and more opportunities for elective classes.

Although the change may have been good for freshmen, it didn't come without some difficulty. Northeast students had to learn to deal with overcrowding, closed campus.and a multitude of other problems. Northeast became a different, but better school. With a little time to adjust, students got used to the change and everything went back to normal. almost.

Q: <What wai the ~e1-t thin9 about the new dVoitheait?

"_f!eaue me afonef fJ::>on't aik me compLwatd 9ueitlon1-!"

-/3ai,n :Dixon-

"!] Likd 9ettin9 out of iehooL foi touinarnent1- and ituff"

-!Bsthc.uiy :J.ohm.on-

"!] fikd al[ the 900d fookin9 men!"

-:J.amie. {)fu.n._

"

This Page Top Left: ESL Frtends club share an ancient love song at the multi-cultural assembly. (Photo by Sarah mm Top Right: ESL Frtends discuss racial tensions at Northeast. · (Karrie BleHlng) Middle Right: Sorry Dwaine Yeager, no more caps and jackets. (Scott Bau~hJ Bottom Left: What some students think of the dress code. (Sarah Hill) Bottom Right: Northeast students breaking racial barrters. (Scott Bautch) Opposite Page Top Left: Police cars patrolling the Northeast area at lunch became a common sight. (Brian Nemeth) Top Right: Hispanic dancers shake it up at the multi-cultural assembly. (Karrie BleHing} Bottom Left: Securtty guard tells southsiders the evils of smoking. (Brian Nemeth) Bottom Right: A protest sighned by the teachers of Northeast against prejudice and bigotry. (Scott Bautch)

By Jen Koci '94 ROCKET Editor

There was a time in everyone's life that affected them in one way or another this past school year. Main events shaped our lifestyle at school and at home. They also shaped our lives as American citizens as well.

Northeast had events that changed some of us in ways we never imagined. The Lincoln newspaper wrote stories on the increasing group tensions at this school. Northeast seemed to be the place . thatwashavingall the problems. In reality, we were like any other American high school trying to cope with events that came our way with each new school year.

Another event that shaped our lives was the new dress code that went into effect second semester. This code told students not to wear hats or coats in class. Pants hanging off the waist were no longer allowed to be worn. This dress code was to stop some of the tension affiliated with social groups at Northeast. Multi-culturalism and equality were promoted with new clubs and a special assembly to make students and teachers more aware. There were also national events that changed the Midwestern states and the country forever. Continuous rain storms led to many floods. President Clinton declared these states as national disaster areas.

Relief came from all over the country to help those in need.

The big quake on January 17, 1994 reached 6.6. It hit Californians and the country with a big shake. 55 people died; 16 of those were from a suburban Los Angeles apartment complex. People were left homeless with most or all their possessions destroyed.

One final event was front page news for months. Ice skater Nancy Kerrigan was attacked and it was supposedly planned by rival Tonya Harding. Nancy went on to the Olympic Games in Lillehammer, Norway where she won the silver medal. Tonya came home with no medals or awards .

8/Rose Bowl

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photo Editor

After months of fundraising, trip meetings, and endless planning, it was December 26 and the Rocket Band boarded eight buses for the trip of a lifetime. Their schedule was packed, leaving little time to themselves, but most didn't mind. Each day was action-packed with new experiences and tons of fun.

Their first stop was Las Vegas: show girls, Elvis impersonators, and gambling galore. The band saw it all at Imperial Palace where "Elvis" was joined by "Cher", ''The Blues Brothers", and many others during the Legends in Concert show. The evening was topped off with a tour of · ''The Strip".

The riext day, it was off to Califor-

nia with a stop at Hoover Dam. Universal Studios and the Movieland Everyone shared a sense of relief Wax Museum. with the knowledge that the bus ride On New Year's Day, band memwas over. Unfortunately, it wasn't bers were awakened at 3:30 a.m. to long before they hopped back on for make sure they were ready for 5 1/2 a ride to Medieval Times Dinner and miles of Rose Parade marching. While Tournament. When they arrived, marching, spectators yelled out enthey were crowned with colorful couraging comments such as paper hats, and led into a humongous "Go Rockets!" arena. There they ate with their 'Yeah Nebraska!" hands, cheered for their knights and "Only 2 1/2 miles to go!" they booed their enemies. 'Youcandoit;you'realmostthere!"

Disneylandwasaletdownformost. There was only one thing more People stood in line for what seemed encouraging than the cheering. It like hours at a time. At the end of the was a man at the end of the parade day, the band marched in Disney's with a sign that read: "One Block famous Light Parade. Left."

The Seaworld visit began with a march and performance. Participants then had the rest of the day to enjoy the park. It was then off to

9/Rose Bowl

Opposite Page: Top Left: Aaron Schneider, Bill ·Biven, John Vogel, Tim Otis, and Brian Cook hang out with their favorite killer whale Shamu.(Photo by Wendy Schmidt) Top Right: The Strutters shake it up as the trumpets are featured at seaworld. (Wendy Schmidt) Middle Left: Look Out! Here come Tracy Clausen and Liz Engstrom. (Tracy Clausen) Middle Right: The Red Knight from Medieval Times gives Sarah Gould an Brandi Crapson a hug after an intense duel. (Janet LaFollette) Bottom Left: Amy Tejral, Nicole Bamesberger, and Carrie Haydon get a tour of Disneyland with Mickey Mouse. (Tracy Clausen) Bottom Right: Jnel Johnson and Erica Heninger pose in front of Universal Studio's famous sign. (Sherri Brouillette) THIS PAGE: Top Left: Caitie Craigie and Christy Holland model their paper crowns. (Sherri Brouillette) Top Right: Derrick Blackman and Adam Erickson take a nap. (Janet LaFolletteJ Left: The band marches through the Rose Bowl Parade. (Janet LaFolletteJ

HOHEC!OHING-WHAT SW€EJ DREAMS A~E HADE OF

By Velvet Langley 194 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

Homecoming '93. Sweet Dreams as some would say. "It was a good place to meet friends, and just hang out." commented Dyana Brym.

Tyley Mar and Craig Volzke were our hostess and host of the night. Northeast students seemed to enjoy voting for the royalty. "I liked having a say in who won," said Wendy Rains.

At the dance there were photographers to take pictures which many students liked. The cheerleaders provided beverages and popcorn to snack on. The spirit club and cheerleaders decorated the central gym the day of the dance.

Some students danced, but most just stood around and talked to their friends. AD.J. from Complete Music provided a variety of music. Some people boot-scooted to country, others rocked to metal, and still more got down to R&B. The favorite among couples were definitely the slow songs.

The week before Homecoming was dubbed "Spirit Week". The first day, Tuesday, was Sports Day. Then Wednesday was Boxer Shorts/Pajama Day, Thursday was Country Day, and Friday was Black & White Day. Many students dressed up and displayed their school spirit for all of Northeast to see.

victory of 44- 7 making the dance all the more festive. It was the first timein several years that Northeast won their Homecoming game.

The dance was held the day after in the central gym from 8-11:30 p.m. Approximately 600 students attended the dance. According to sponsor Karen Klllham, "The only thing that went wrong was that one of the host candidates was late so we had to delay the coronation."

Other than a few minor difficulties, the dance was a huge sucess. It seemed that everyone enjoyed themselves and had a great night to remember.

Opp. pg: Top: Northeast danced the night away. Mid: The Homecoming royalty in their moment of glory Bot: King Craig Volzke and QueenTyleyMar. This page: TopLeft: Dana Rasmussen and Stephanie Walker discuss who the tall guy is Top Right: Wendy Briley, N~talie Roesler, Tyley Mar , Stacey Maser, and Robin Voss ham it up for the camera. Mid. Left: Madness strikes the Cheerleaders as Northeast makes an awesome play. Mid. Right: Can youfind the crazed maniac in this crowd? Bot. Left: Is that toilet paper clogging the rim? Bot. Right: Lance Beck, John Vogle, and Ryan Regnier cheer on the Rockets. (All photo• on these two paaea by: Karrie Bleaalna)

11/ Homecoming ••

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

High school is a time of change, and Northeast had it's share of changes this past year. However, the one thing that will always be timeless is the valuable friendships that formed here.

High school is a time for growing and maturing. Some friendships made in high school last forever, some last for only a few months or maybe even less. Some friends mature together while others grow apart.

"My friends are very important to me. They don't judge me and they accept me for what I am. My friends mean a lot to me because I know they will be there when I need them," commented Carmella Garman.

Friends are there for you when you are down, and most importantly wh~n

no one else will listen.

High school can be one of the most stressful timesinyourlife, but if your friends are there to help you out it can also be the best of times.

While school may have been stressful, the weekends were just the opposite. Weekends were a time to kick back, relax, and hangout with your "best buds".

What do Rockets like to do on the weekends?

"On the weekends, I like to go out and party with my friends." said sophomore Matt Beetem.

"I like to hang out with my friends atMcDonald's." saidJenniMitchell.

"I like to go out with my friends to on weekends to the Aftershock." said Velvet Langley.

"I like to go bowling with my friends on weekends." commented junior Denise Durbin .

No matter what: there was always a place for you and your friends to go on the weekends weather it was hanging out at East Park or Gateway, cruising "O" street, going to parties with your friends, grabbing a bite to eat at yourfavoritefastfoodplace, catching a movie that you want to see, or just hanging out with your friends and having a good time.

THIS PAGE: Top left: Brian Jarret and Jeremy Drewel relax. (Photo by: Sarah Hlll) Top right: Jason Overstreet and Muarice Brown pose for the photographer. (Scott Bautch) Bottom: Many, many sophomores. (Sarah Hill) OPPOSITE PAGE: Top left: BJ. Nannon and Gina Robinson eat lunch near the new gym. (Scott Bautch) Top right: The stud squad catches the beat. (Sarah Hill) Bottom left: "Boys in the hall" (Scott Bautch) Bottom right: The strutters show their pearly whites. (Brian Nemeth)

Q: What would you do i you were locked inside Q: What would you do if you were invisible the school for a weekend? • for a day? ff

A : Break a window and get out

A : 11 Depants Mr Wilks. 11 - junior Kanneatche Casados - anonymous sophomore

Q: What do you think about the new gym?

A: 11 /t's bigger t han a herd of elephants . 11 -junior Jennifer Hoffman

Q: If you had a million 1 how would you spend it?

A : 11 Give it to my boyfriend for college 11

-Junior Jackie Douglas

Q: What is the craziest thing you have ever done?

A : 11 Drank toliet water . 11 - freshman Heather Keating

13/Friends & Hangouts

14/Music and Bands

THIS PAGE: Top: Blind Melon performs at Twisters. (Photo by: Sarah Goutd)Above: Jackle jams on the radio for the blaze. (Sarah Gould) Right: The Plamor Ballroom is a popular Sunday night hangout for many students.cscott Bautch) OPPOSITE

PAGE: Top left: D J. Corkee 9 and the CourdoroyTabernackle Choif tune up . (Rik MlnnlkJ Top right: Ugly Kid Joe makes an appearance at Twisters. (Sarah Gould) Bottom: Pickle ' s Records and Tapes provides the community with the latest hitS.(Scott Bautch)

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Music plays a large part in most teenagers lives. They blast the tunes when they'rewakingup, when they're going to bed, and just about any time in between.

Northeast students enjoyed a variety of music types including alternative, country, classical, heavy metal, oldies, classic rock, R&B, rap, soul and jazz.

These different tastes reflected Northeast diversity. We had people in flannels and cowboy boots, melpsters, preppies, and the sagging bandana wearers. Diversity is an important part of education, and musical tastes are just one differ-

ence. "I think the kind of music you listen to reflects your personality," said Angie Daugherty. Bringing things closer to home was senior Rik Minnick ·and "D.J. Corkeee Nine and the Courdory Love Tabernacle Choir". This was a Lincoln based band with nine talented members that performed around Lincoln.

They performed at The Red and Black Cafe, the UNL Culture Center, friend's backyards and at member Chuck's house which was fondly dubbed, 'The Mange".

The band played "hip hop space music" and consisted of members Chuck, Hugh, Todd, Corkeee, Rik, Tim, Amber, Becky, and Bryan.

Said Minnick, "Don't come see us 1

if you're going to throw chairs. We prefer astronauts and underwear."

The top five songs in the United States for the weekend of March 18-20 were:

.Pl.m.eri'can ff'op 40

5. 'IlieSitJn

•.9f.ce of '13ase

4. 'Wliat .9f. Afan

·Salt •n· Peppa

3. 'J{p,w .9f.na '.forever

•!R.Jcliara Afa~

2 . Mary Jane's Last 'Dance

•.rrom Petty

1. 'Witliout :You

.Afariafi Carey

Country

Cou. n t claw·n

5. !R.J}ck__ 'Bottom

·'Wynona

4. My.Love

•LittCe 'Te~

3. S tanaing Outside 'I1ie '.fire

•(jartfi '13roo~

2. 'Wlio Says :You Can 't !Have It 5t{[

•5Ilan Jac~on

1. 'Words 'By j{eart

• •'Bil[y !RJi,y Cyrus

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Edit.or

Pep Rallies. They can be described in just one word. Fun! Everyone looked forward to pep rallies. The band pumping out our school song "Hail to the Varsity". students pounding their feet against the bleachers. the cheerleaders getting the spirit flowing, it was all part of the fun. And who can forget "The Rocket"? Our awesome mascot. When he came out onto the gym floor. the crowd went wild.

Pep rallies were a little different this past year. We had a new gym to gather in, and the age old chant "Go home sophomores" was replaced with a newer version, "Go home freshmen".

All too soon the rallies were over. and we were dismissed to our regular schedules. But our spirit remained. GO Rockets!

16/Pep Rallies

Top: The school gathers in the gym for another exiting pep rally. Middle: The J.V. cheerleaders warm up the crowd for the fall sports teams. Bottom: The band anxiously awaits playing anothertune. Above: Volleyball parents put on a skit • for the state pep rally. (Photo by: Brian Nemeth)

'By Jen Koci '94 ROCKET Editor

It all started that first day at Northeast three years ago. There was a big school, more people, new friends, and most important of all, the satisfaction of making it this far. Could you believe it? It didn't seem possible for it to be here: high school graduation.

For most of us, figuring out the future was on our minds. It could've been prep for college with courses, theACTorSAT, or any otherway to future education.

What about starting a family and deciding which career would suit us? Who thought they would . be ready for lif~ after Northeast?

As a class, it was hard to imagine receiving our diplomas. It was finally over after three long years here. Goodbye Rocke t High and the class of 1994.....

17/Senior Intro.

Top Left: Robin- Voss. Lana Ahlberg, Jenny Brock, Angil Shamburg. Jeremy Drewel and Dana Rasmussen show enthusiasm for a pep rally. (PhotobyKardeBleulng)Top Right: Michelle Young. Carrie Haydon and Jenny Bender like "seefood." (Chad Eckmann) Middle Left: Amy Koehne shows her new dentures. (Chad Eckmann) Middle: Tattoos-the new senior trend . (Sarah Hill) Middle Right: Tammy Rasplicka shows her natural beauty. (ChadEctmann)Bottom: Jim Ewald and Christy Holland listen to a lecture. (Brian Nemeth)

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

"Beingajuniorwas cool, but not as cool as being a senior will be."

This comment by Adam Heinke sums up the way most juniors felt about this past year. Being a junior carried with it a lot of responsibility and anticipation for what lie ahead.

For those who are college-bound, this was the year when grades really started to count. It was a time to start thinking about what colleges we would like to attend, and between jobs, friends, boy/girl friends, family, and other out-of-school activities, how to get the grades that will land us there.

But the school year is now over. and we have our senior year to look forward to. Did you ever think you'd make it this far? Said Andy Scott: "I can't wait until next year. it's gonna rock!"

Top: David Brooks participates in Celebrating Adolescents here at Northeast.

(Photo by Karrie Bles•lna) Middle Left: Aaron Weatherman plays with Lincoln Logs durtngclass. (BrianNemeth) Middle: Jenny DeKalb and Kelly Grove act out a skit in drama. (Brian Nemeth) Middle Right: Brian Anspach. Tricia Crary and Brad Best sit in on a class lecture. (Brian Nemeth) Bottom: Nate Baum and Troy Wenzl use the phones between classes. (Karrie s1e 1ng1

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Lori 4mory

Elizabeth Anqerson

Karl Anderson

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Gretchen Baatz

Nathah Bahm

Steven Qailey

Timothy Bailey

Dwain Bales

Nicole Bamesberger

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Chris Bartzatt

Julie Baum

Scott Bautch

Darrel Baxter

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Steven Bechtel

Amy BeChtblt

Joshua Beck

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Christina Bishop

Darrick Blackman

Chad Blanton

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Llisa Bratt

David Brooks

Sherri IBrouUlette

Nicole Br.own

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Brandle Buss

Michelle Buss

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Joan Caha

Daniel Caporaso

Angela Clapper

Cory Clark

Amber Clarkson

Tracy Clausen

Kristina Clewell

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Collin Conoley

Stephani~ Cook

Nicola Copeland

Jennifer Corner

Amy Cornett

Gavin Cox

Richard Craft

Linda Craig

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Patricia Crary

Timothy Cronin

Jennifer Cruey

Adam Cutshall

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David Darr

Angela Daugherty

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Brian Demery

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Jane Dougherty

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Denise Durbin

Johathen Eastman

Chad Ebert

Michelle Eden

Matthew Edwards

Mitchell Ehlers

Jennifer Eifert

William Eltiste

Angela Enevoldsen

Adam Erickson

Jeffrey Fagler

John Fairchild

Tracy Ficke

John Firestone

Anthony Flores

Jason Fogelman

Emily Fossberg

Carrie Fountain

Cindy Foy

Melissa Franssen

Jennifer Friesen

Mary Jo Gabig

Zachary Garcia

Amanda Garner

Tisha Gehle

Stephanie Gelger

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Christopher Hansen

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Linda Hauner

Matthew Helm

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Erica Heninger

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Michael Hull

Adam Humenlak

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Tiffany Jahn

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Michael James

Brian Jarrett

Denette Jervey

Brenda Johnson

Dawn Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

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Jeremiah Jones

Martin Joyce

Shellie Jurgens

Daniel Kahler

Lori Keller

Michael Kelley

Michelle Kelly

Nick Kestler

Daneshei King

Kirsten King

Don Kinney

Shonda Kinney

Mary Kfrkland

William Kirkland

Thomas Kissinger

Heather Kolb

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Jovaria Kormanec

Lyndsey Kozisek

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Jamie Merla • JglibMtr

Heather Mueller

Dana Murray

Nanpet Mutfwang

Joshua Myers

Wade Neddenriep

Cynthia Neff

Erin Nelson

Jennifer Nelson

Dang Nguyen

John Nguyen

Trang Nguyen

Michelle Nickels

Sunnie Nickles

John Niederhaus

Hieu Ninh

Koan Nissen

Tl mothy Northup

Kelly Novak

Ryan Olson

Kelly Ott

Leasha Owens

Rebecca Pape

Mark Parson

Matthew Pashby

Stacy Peters

Jason Petersen

Ryan Peterson

Due Pham

Trang Pham

Joseph Phillips

Roryi Pickel

Eric Pinard

Jennifer Pilmore

Richard Poole

Brian Poore

Lindsey Portsche

Tinicia Post

Analisa Prior

Shawn Props

Corey Pyle

Lori Qt;llgley

Paul Rauner

Nikcole Ray

Dana Rice

Kurtis Rice

Robert Richard .

Mandelyl) Rivett

Jennie Roberts

Melissa Roberts

Paul Robinson

Megan Rogge

Jill Rook

Sarah Ross

Chris Russek

Kami Rust

Tamera Rutt

Tami Saalfeld

Jason Saddler

Anna Sammons

Trisha Sardeson

Bridget Schaaf

Vicki Scheinost

Brian Schied

Matthew Schildt

Michael Schildt

Steven Schmidt

Jamie Schn1ieding

Aaron Schrage

Daniel Schroeder

Jessica Schuette

Dawnelle Schuller

Geg,ffrey Schultz

~lison Scott

Amanda Scott

Shannon Sell

Arthur Senn

Jeffrey Shamburg

Courtney Shaw

Suzanne Shaw

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Frank Shires

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Christopher Slebe

Joseph Silva

Robert Simental

Michelle Skudlarek

Jason Slosson

Angie Smith

Brenda Snoke

Brian Spbczyk

Mohs~n Soliman

Jedidiah Sorensen

Scott Spielman

Gary Spier

Suzanne Spomer

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Lachary Sta nos heck

Melinda Stollar

Stacey Stricker

Nicole .Swenson

Chri st9pher Swisher

Patrick Talbert

Mindy Tanner

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James Thompson

Elisha Thoms

Karen Thurmond

Erin Tietz

Jodi Tipton

Mary Toblas,en

Kimberly Tompsett

Cory Townsend

Trieu Tran

Trung Tran

Ty Tran

Phuc Truong

Derek Trutna

Shawn Tucker

Rebecca Turner

Christopher Tuyeson

Melissa Ulrich

Jami Uptqn

Latasha Varnadoe

Jessica Vaverka

Chessa Vi tamvas

Robin Voss

Jeremy Wach

Jessi Wagner

Robert Walbridge

Betsle Walles

Aar~n W~atper,vao

•Demarcus Weayer

Scott Wellman

Jeffrey Wells

Troy Wenzl

Tanya .West1-,1h£!:I

BHJWh'eeler

Kendra Whisenhunt

Heidi White

Ryan White

Jennifer Whiting

Christopher Wiebke

Valarie Will

Aaron Wilson

Laura Young

Jeffery Zeiger

Kelly Zessin

Jason Wilson

Carrie Wolfe

Jason Woodman

Kristina Worster

Jeremy Wozny

Brian Yager

Ronda Yeager

Abigail Yonekura

JI Yoon

Erin York Left: Heather Hoops dreams about another place. (Photo by Karrie

Blessing) Right: •Stacey Peters gives blood in the gym. (Karrie Ble$sing)

Juniors Not Pictured

Jamie Ausdemore

Alisha Beenblossom ·

Erin Beenblossom

Bradley Best

Jeremy Bishop

Joshua Bomberger

Beverly Bowman

Jason Bright

Roger Brindley

Jessica Bryson

Howard Burchett

Jeremiah Cain

Tye Carter

Chad Chandler

April Coombes

Duoc Danh

Candida Davis

Jerry Davis

Rodney Ems

Wanjiku Gachugi

Gaberun Geer

Brian Green

Christopher Griggs

Shawn Hanley

Clinton Harriman

David Harris

Duane Harris

Andrew Hartshorn

Mindee Helm

Karl Hinkley

Michelle Hoagland

Trieu Huynh

Arron Jenkins

Aaron Johnson

Matthew Johnson

Lashawn Jones

Joshua Koll

Shawn Kuchera

Jennifer March

Glen Martin

Jerry McFarland

Mark Moshiri

Justin Olsen

Elizabeth ,Ore

James Patterson

Class of IOOS

Joseph ,Peterson Anthony Sutter

Daniel Randall

Andrew Tautfest

Joshua Rayford Dan Tweedie

Aaron Remaklus Trista Vanderslice

Jeffrey Richardson ·., Seth Williams

Vincent Ross

Michael Winters

Kimberly Schilke Sydnee Woodrum

Michael Schwaderer

Lisabeth Schwartz

Andrew Scott

Steven Sindel

Daniel Snook

Sophomores Not Pictured

Reanna Allen

Valerie Arthur

Cindy Bowland

Stanley Brill

Tracey Brown

Brad Bullock

Sara Clark

Kerry Codden

Christopher Cook

Travis Cramblet

Robly Crocker

Carlos Cruz

Anna Donahoo

Timothy Eckery

Tyrell Edmiston

Jonglen Escamilla

Mike Flatt

Jennifer Griesbaum ,

Clarence Harris

Adam Hartshorn

Tami Higgins

Natalie Holden

Michelle Hornby

Matthew Howe

Mike Hughes

Bobbie Hunter

Kenneth lrmer

Jess Kempkes

Laura Kersten

Christopher Kirwan

Katie Kohls

Tim Kramer

Ricky Lawrence

Thuy Le

Melanie Lehi

Amber Mar

Pat McKenzie

Jonathan Milburn

Monica Montez

Jeffrey Nekola

Dieu Nguyen

Ha Nguyen

Klaus Nissen

Siang Ong

Amy Owen

Freshman Not Pic ture d

Christopher Anno

Adam Arterburn

Erick Austin

Rall ph Barber

Jaron Barnes

Todd Brauch

Greg Brink

Brandon Brown

John Chambers

Clinton Chandler

. Nathaniel Clover

Jeff Ferguson

Nicholas Flowers

Lindsey Gaudreault

Billy Gordon

Justin Hansen

.

Chris Hopper

Timmy Hurst

Jennifer Knight

Joey Larson

Patrick Lefabvre

David McClain

Michelle Mesen Brink

Sean Miller

Thao Ngo

Chau Nguyen

Lucky Nguyen

Jay Overstreet

Sean Peters

Nadezhda Popova

Class of

Trampas Porter

Gail Post

Jennifer Reed

Samual Schlegel

Caroline Seymour

Brandon Snider

Michelle Sowash

Antwain Spencer

Christy Talbot

Staci Thomas

Delicia Thompson

Joseph Tindle

Jason Tyler

Adam Wilson

Class of

Scott Renker

Alan Renshaw

Peter Riggs

lzel Sanchez .. -

Carrie Schlicker

Joe Scott

Jay She rrill

Juston Way

Michelle Wurm

Jon Zepf

By Lyndsey Kozisek '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

This year was the first in a new world for Northeast's sophomore class.

There were a lot of "first" things to experience. Your first club day, first pep rally and first formal dance. The sophomore class had a population of 550. Those at Northeast did everything possible to teach you about high school Hfe.

This was also the first year for freshmen. Some sophomores were asked about their opinion of the freshmen joining them on their transition to high school:

'They just blend in with the rest of us." -Carmen Rlegge

'They're too short and they're always in the way. Look here comes one now!" -Justin Willey

"It doesn't bother me!" -Sara Vogle

"I wish it was the same as before, the ninth graders are immature." TonyVanHom

47/Sophomore Intro.

Top: Janet Dolezal and Kelly Danek have a great time in the office. (Photo by Sarah Hill) Middle Left: Kitty Abbott reads a book in her free time. (Karrie Blessing) Middle: Joe Poindexter enjoys lunch catered by McDonalds (Mohsin Soliman) Middle Rlgh t: Brandi Crap son pays attention in class. (Karrie Blessing) Bottom: Sophomores buy lunch from the concession stand. (Mohsin Sollman)

Kitty Abbott

Tara Adams

Benjamin Aden

Christina Agena

Paul Albers

Hillary Alberts

Casandra Aldridge

Skye Aldridge

Carla Alfonso

Eric Allen

Heather Allen

Kelly Allen

Lana Amory

Jill Andersen

Tom Armstrong

Staci Arnold

Eric Auguste

Jennifer Backes

Terra Balley

Christopher Barnhill

Victor Bartlett

Janna Barton

Christina Baxter

Leann Becker

Matthew Beetem

Nathan Bereuter

Andrew Berg

Lucille Berry

Jessy Biddle

Michael Biggs

Jonathan Bilka

Monica Birch

Timothy Bixenmann

Charles Black

Thomas Blinde

Julie Bogenreif

Shauna Boley

Rachel Bonge

Joshua Borchers

Heidi Bornemeier

Jennifer Bosak

Ti mo thy Boyte

Iola Brannan

Dalena Brewer

Anthony Brodecky

Derrick Brown

Jesse Brown

Dyana Brym

Angela Burchett

Chris Burks

Bridget Burnett

Lisa Burnett

Amanda Busek

John Buterbaugh

Yvette Butler

Erin Butt

Bobbi Byrd

Shane Coldwell

Jessicca Cannon

Kelli Carbaugh

Anne Carlson

Shawna Carney

Timothy Carney

Michelle Carr

Amy Carroll

Joshua Cather

Chrlstop l1er Cederberg

Chad Censna

Tariro Chinwadzimba

Brian Christenson

Shane Church

Carrie Clare

Kallen Cleary

Kirk Click

Sandra Cockerham

Jeremy Conkel

Darcy Cornell

James Coulter

Jessica Coulter

Matthew Coulter

Sherry Coulter

Dawn Crandell

Kathleen Crandell

Brandi Crapson

Amber Crisman

Michael Crook

Keli Crouse

Malibu Cummings

Thomas Cunningham

Jessica Curtiss

Gwen Daarud

Kelly Danek

Andrea Danhauer

John Danielson

Ken Dasher

Jamie Davidson

Amanda Davis

Cheyenna Dayis

Melissa Day

Scott Dean

Richard Deboar

Char Debusk

Timothy Delp

Amber Detweiler

Andrea Dewald

Sara Diehl

Angela Dittbrenner

Frank Dolezal

Janet Dolezal

Andrew Donahoe

Michelle Dondlinger

Brooke Donner

Joshua Donner

Trevor Drake

Ryan Drapal

David Draper

Benjamin Dubas

Brooke Duple

Eric Dwight

Allison Ebke

Brian Eden

Nickolas Effie

Penny Egbarts

Jeffrey Eggerl i ng

Richard Eisenbarth

Jack Eisenberg

Brian Ems

Chad Epperson

Jennifer Ericson

Jeremy Ertz

Christine Ewald

Tony Falk

Jason Fasnacht

Angela Fedchuk

Brian Ficke

Richard Finley

Ericka Flanders

Dustin Fletcher

Stasha Flink

Jessica Forcier

Brian Fox

Jeremy Fox

Matthew Fraas

Jason France

Jason Francke

Kathy Funk

John Gallagher

Nathan Garcia

Carmella Garman

Julia Garner

Yvette Garrison

Jeremy Gaver

Seann Gerken

Robert Gill

Christina Glantz

Shawn Glasscock

Cameron Goble

Kathryn Gochnour

Heidi Goeschel

Mark Gonnerman

Heather Goodwin

Lance Gordon

Sara Gould

Jura Graul

Daina Graybosch

Charles Green

Julie Gregg

James Griffin

Sharon Griggs

Jennifer Group

Bryan Gunter

Nathan Habel

Susan Hague

Miranda Hamilton

Tammy Hamilton

Benjamin Haney

Mark Harrington

Cody Hasse

Ryan Hawkins

Summer Hayes

Justin Heaps

Tonya Heinbigner

Joseph Heinicke

Nicholas Hennecke

Adrienne Hernandez

Stephanie Hertzel

Kimberly Hespe

Todd Hiestand

Dana Hile

Sarah Hitt

Heather Hobbs

Mary Hoffmann

Kimberly Hood

Melissa Hornby

Daniel Horst

Jeffrey Horstman

Anthony Howard

Elizabeth Howard

Kristina Hradecky

John Hubbard

Benjamin Hurt

Blnh Huynh

Tieng Huynh

Holly Jacobs

Jennifer Jasa

Autumn Jay

Diane Jennings

Yunee Jeong

Erin Jinright

Christina Johnson

Christopher Johnson

Eric Johnson

Jennifer Johnson

Justin Johnson

Melissa Johnson

Misty Johnson

Cody Jones

Jennifer Jones

Shannon Juranek

Carolyn Justus

Jamie Kapke

Joshua Keyser

June Kimm

Trisha Kirkpatrick

Brandon Klimm

Megan Klingaman

Wendy Koehne

Melissa Kramer

Caleb Krecklow

Ryan Krull

Christopher Kucera

Corrine Kucera

Natalie Kuta

Alisha Lamb

Arica Lamb

Zachary Lane

Velvet Langley

Melissa Larson

Michel le Latas

Crystal Lauffer

Minh Le

Adam Lenhoff

Christine Lewis

Jennifer Lile

Steven Lindgren

Tria Lockard

Natasha Loehr

Kristie Long

Andrew Longoria

Kevin Louthan

Nick Lovett

Joseph Luff

Brian Lundy

Lisa Macku

Joshua Malousek

Britt Manley

Jason Manning

Jennifer Mansfield

Brett Mares

Jonathon Marriner

Danny Marshal I

Olga Martinez

Alton Mason

Dedra Mason

Timothy Massa

Bradley Masten

Tori McCormick

Casey McGowen

Roseanna McMahan

Teri McManmle

John Mcvay

Jonathan Mehlmann

Melanie Meister

Steven Mervin ·

Jamie Meyer

Ted Milker

Raegan Miller

Rex Miller

Shayna Miller

Sara Milleson

Edward Mills

Kelley Mink

Jennifer Mitchell

Kelli Mitchell

Marie Mobley Ryan Monk

Joshua Moore

Sacha Moore

Sarah Moore

Ryan Morehead

Joshua Morrow

Jeffrey Motz

Tonya Murray

Benjamin Nannen

Janean Nelsen

Jason Nelson

Ryan Nelson

Corey Neukirch

Kristina Nevius

He Nguger

Dzezl Nguyen

Hung Nguyen

Thinh Nguyen

Trung Nguyen

Jamie Nichols

Jessica Niederhaus

Melissa Noble

Timothy Northup

Elizabeth Nutter

Kelly Oakeson

Carina Olivetti

Jamie Olsen

Jason Olson

Ben Ore

David Orosco

Zaheer Pajnigar

Gia Payne

Season Payzant

Suzanne Peery

Samantha Pence

Michael Penn

Elissa Perdew

John Peron

Becky Persinger

Carie Peterson

Sheila Peterson

Jennae Petracek

George Pfluge

Dana Pflughaupt

Hao Pham

Hung Pham

Phong Pham

Thuy Pham •

Tarra Pickett

Heath Piersel

James Piippo

Joseph Poindexter

Rebecca Pope

Matthew Portsche

Trevin Preble

Ryan Prochnow

David Proctor

Dawn Proett

Mario Quintana

Wendy Rains

Eric Rasmussen

Jason Renker

Charlene Rezac

William Rezac

Glen Richards

Kevin Ricky

Aaron Ridgley

John Rieck

Carmen Riege

Colin Riggins

Darin Rihanek

Andrew Roberts

Anthony Roberts

Ryan Roberts

Gina Robinson

Ward Robinson

William Rogers

Anita Rohr

Tina Rothwell

Eric Russell

Miranda Ryan

Jenny Safarik

Shannon Sardeson

Shaun Sardeson

Jessica Sazama

Brian Scheel

Susan Scherbak

Tricia Schlosser

Sarah Schowalter

Willie Schowalter

Ellen Schroth

Melissa Schultz

Danae Schwade.rer

Christine Schwaninger

James Schwartz

David Schwerdtfeger

Aaron Schwindt

Jessica Scott

Chad Scribner

Quincy Scrivner

Caroline Seymour

Julie Sheldon

Melissa Sheldon

Christopher Shires

Dawn Sigrist

Corey Simmons

Jason Simmons

Jennifer Simpson

Julie Sinner

Justin Sittner

Ann Slechta

Allison Smith

Andrew Smith

Jesse Snyder

Stacey Soderquist

Sarah Soderstrom

Kristine Solko

Ann Sorenson

Scott Sorge

Steven Sowders

Brandy Spale

Robert Spencer

Jacob Spidel

Heather Spier

Jod i Standley

Elisa Stanosheck

Nikki Steele

Mark Steenson

Kelly Stoddard

Pamela Storm

Laura Straatmeyer

Travis Stuefer

Amanda Sutter

Melissa Sutter

Brenda Swanson

Janell Swartz

Lisa Swisher

Dung Tang

Sarah Tessendorf

Sarah Thege

Amanda Thomas

Cale Thompson

Joey Thompson

Paul Thompson

Tamara Thornton

Melissa Tiangco

Andrew Tiedje

Georgianna Tolliver

Renee Tomcak

Aaron Torrell

Ha Tran

Stephanie Trenkle

Josie Trine

Toby Triplett

Shane Tucker

Jason Turek

Erica Tuveson

Eric Usher

Joel Uttecht

Henry Valdez

Jeremy VanArsdall

Shawn VanArsdall

Anthony VanHorn

Krystal Vanderslice

Trista Vanderslice

Chad Vasa

Vijay Vasanji

AmyVickers

Steve Vivier

Sarah Vogel

60/Sophomores

Craig Wacker

Kathleen Wade

Luke Wagaman

Jamie Wagner

Benjamin Walkinshaw

Andy Walz

Crystal Wanek

Stephanie Ward

Todd Ward

Kyle Way

Rebecca Weaver

Tracy Weers

Tiara Wegher

Cory Wessels

Rachel West

Amy Westrick

Michael Whiteaker

Jeffery Wilber

Nathan Will

Justin Willey

Cynthia Williams

Jessica Williams

Jay Wills

Theresa Wilson

Benjamin Wissink

Amy Wittstruck

Jamie Wood

Rick Woodward

Angela Wurm

Matthew Yaeger

Dwayne Yager

Jason Yager

Carlena Vandell

Brian Yeggy

Justin Zepf

Kelly Abbott

Lori Albert

Brandy Allen

Wayne Allsman

Keaton Amos

Amy Anderson

Ryan Anderson

Eugene Arguello

Shaun Baete

Jeannie Barber

Sheri Bartek

Brandy Bartlett

Jennifer Bate

Kendra Batt

Angie Bauersachs

Tamra Baum

Todd Baum

Justin Beal

Michele Bean

Brandy Bechtolt

Stephanie Beck

Aaron Beckman

Jeremy Bef)der

Jeremy Bernadt

Ryan Best

ow do you feel about freshman joining ortheast?

'I think it's hard on us freshman, but I reall ink it 's cool!"

-Kell Abbott 62/Freshmen Intro

Beth Beunlng

Jayna Black

Kyle Blanton

Aquasha Bluford

Elizabeth Bogen

Mark Boldt

Lora Bratt

Daniel Brill

Kelly Brinkman

Chad Brock

Joshua Brown

Pamela Brown Shalunda Brown

Jason Bruns

Angela Buck

Zachary Buhrman

Andre Burt

Opal Butler

Bradley Bye

Crystal Cain

Jamie Cardwell

Joe Cardwel I

Richard Carlile

Colin Carney

Rachel Carter

Jason Christ

Alicia Christenson

Jennifer Clark

Holly Clarkson

Jorge Contreras

Luke Covert

Willie Craft

Latisha Craine

Christina Crane

Melanie Crary

Jennifer Davis

Robert Davis

Jill Deboer

Carrie Delano

Devon Denn

Brian Dickey

Shawn Diehl

Charity Dilbeck

Cain Dixon

Sarah Douthit

Cody Downey

Matthew Dreg al la

Jason Duchene

Shannon Dunn

Eric Duryea

Jennifer Eberlein

Scott Eckman

Yalonda Edmiston

Douglas Eichorn

Christina Eigsti

Shane Einspahr

Jaryl Ellis

Taryl Ellis

Cambria Emanuel

Kathryn Erickson

Rick Estle

Joel Fagler

Sarah Fanders

Kasey Farr

Jamie Fenstemaker

Melissia Ferguson

Toni Fernandez

Angel Fewtails

Andy Ficke

Stacee Finnell

Ryan Flanders

Nathan Flegel

Tara Folsom

Josh Fossberg

Daphanie Fountain

Jeremy Fox

Julia Frederick

Taucha Fritchie

Jessica Fujan

Kenneth Funk

Rosa Galdamez

Adrian Gallardo

Amanda Gardner

Jamie Garner

Jeremie Garrison

Shannon Gellatly

Noella George

Matthew Goeken

Jami Goff

Luis Graterol •

David Gray

Erin Green

Karla Grove

Leia Grubb

Emal Gui

Sarah Gulllckson

Mikhail Gumenyuk

Melanie Haas

Jeremy Hagerbaumer

Jennifer Hammer

Nicholas Harriman

Andrew Harris

Desmond Hastings

Joshua Haun

Tami Haydon

Cory Helmstadter

Lafaya Helmstadter

Robert Hendrickson

Ashlie Henke

Robert Hennecke

Angie Hernandez

Joshua Hicks

Meg Hildenbrandt

Adam Hiller

Emalea Hiller

Michelle Holmer

David Honnens

Tiare Horswill

Mark Hosek

Rianna Houskie

Juan Hoyos

Curtis Hromas

Ben Hsieh

Nick Hubbard

Kelly Humeniak

Tommy Hurst

Patrick lnderlied

Michael Jennings

Kevin Johns

Ann Johnson

Bethany Johnson

Brooke Johnson

Joshua Johnson

Brandon Jones

Kimberly Jones

Kyle Jones

Travis Jones

Nickie Julch

Bryce Jurgens

Matthew Kahler

Bryce Kaiser

Matt Kanne

Jennifer Karr

Heather Keating

Allison Kelton

Jennifer Kimmons

David Kinney

Rebecca Kisling

Jeana Kohlman

Danielle Koonce

Oksana Kovaliv

Melissa Kozak

Holly Kroese

Christopher Kubes

Jasmine Kuhfahl

Amy Kumpula

Holly Kunkel

Robert Kutschkau

Leilani Lahm

Julian Lamarche

Tracey Larsen

Sarah Lauritzen

Danielle Lawrence

Jasmine Laws

Brieanna Lebo

Colleen Leddy

Mindy Lemon

Jamie Lind

Derek Linke

James Louthan

Dane Love1a ce

Joshua Lowery

Alison Ludemann

Elizabeth Luff

Zachariah Lyons

Nicole Madsen

Zachary Mahaffey

Dustin Manhart

Dayna Mann

Ryan Masek

Jasmin Mateer

Christine Maxson

Daniel Maxwell

Matt McCallum

Danell McCoy

Alisha McKenzie

Roxanna McKibben

Tara McTaggart

Sadie McVay

Don Medinger

Kalissa Meredith

Nichole Merrill

Franchesca Meton

Jamie Meyer

Julie Meyer

Amanda Meyers

Christopher Meyers

Melissa Meyers

Jason Mick

Adam Mickle

Deborah Milam

Jill Miles David Miller

Susan Milleson

Bethany Millspaugh

Peggy Minzel

Jessica Mitchell

Vanessa Moeller

Charles Moler

Joseph Monroe

Misty Moore

Rachael Mooren

Jillian Morse

Ginger Muhlbach

Roger Muir

Riane Murphy

Sekyen Mutfwang

Mark Nagengast

Meredith Naugle

Ryan Neff

Krista Nelson

Tung Ngo

Hung Nguyen

Huong Nguyen

Vu Nguyen

Terra Nichelson

Autumn Nickens

Brian Nielsen

Dasown Nix

Nevin O'Donnal

Jason Odle

Derek Olsen

Jody Oltman

Cassie Oswald

Jarrett Owens

ca rlssa Parker

Nathan Patterson

Jeffrey Pennington

Andrew Perez

Damien Perry

Natasha Peters

Bradley Peterson

Eric Peterson

Andrew Pfeiff

Anh Ngoc Pham

Thanh Ha Pham

Daniel Piersol

Jeffrey Poindexter

Michael Pojar

Sheree Pokorny

Nadezhda Popova

Serena Porter

James Post

Regina Powers

Lynette Prasnicki

Russell Prine

April Purdie

Brlttaine Purdy

Stacey Randall

Jeremy Raridon

Andrew Rasmussen

Brian Rauner

Kristin Rawls

Joshua Ray

Erica Rea

Kristy Rector

Melonie Reddick

Brian Reed

Caroline Resende

Brooks Riley

Andrew Ringsmuth

Troy Rinke

Keith Robbins

Russell Robbins

Megan Roberts

Brandy Rohr

Foster Ross

Rob Rowan

Bruce Rowley

Logan Russell

Jeremy Saddler

Angelita Salazar

Daniela Salazar

Heidi Saltzman

Patrick Sampson

Aaron Sandoz

Allison Schaeffer

Patrick Schafer

Ryan Scharf

Keri Schell

Laura Scherbak

Ben Schluckebier

Adam Scholl

Melissa Schomaker

Jennifer Schoonover

Jaclyn Schrage

Clayton Scobie

Nicole Sedlachek

Bryan Selix

Gregory Sell

James Shaw

Danielle Shea

Jody Sheldon

Stacey Sheldon

Ben Shelton

Nicole Sherman

Ryly Shuman Ryan Skalak

Jeremiah Skalniak

Maria Skudlarek

Matt Slosson

Julie Smith

Shaylee Smith

Travis Solano

Matthew Stadnick

Jennifer Stangl

Jade Stansbury

Kathryn Stark

Chad Steggall

Charles Stern

Matthew Stetler

Bradley Stewart

Dustin Strain

Tonia Stroh

Jessica Stucker

Jake Stutzman

Graham Svendsen

Jaime Swaink

Thao Tang

Yasuko Taoka

Tia Taylor

Lisa Tolen

Nicole Tooker

Thuy Trang

Cassie Trine

Thi Truong

Rhonda Tucker

Holly Turek

Joshua Turek

Christopher Turner

Matthew Turvey

Jeremy Tuveson

Deidre Utley

Brandon Vanderslice

Lacey Vanek

Ginger Venhaus

Angela Vidaurri

Zachary Vitamvas

Sara Voboril

Adam VonBusch

Shaun Wainwright

Jason Warboys

Amy Ward

Nicole Ware

Lisa Wassenberg

Angela Waterbury

James Watson

Katherine Weber

Isaac Weddington

Jessica Welch

Rustin Wellman

Heather Wendelin

Erin Westphalen

January Wheeler

Morgan White

David Wickard

Alisa Wicks

Ryan Wiess

Anthony Wilkason

Antonio Williams

Ryan Wilson

Jed Winkelman

Jocelyn Winter

Jason Wise

Mic hael Wittmann

Jennifer Wolf

Joseph Wollen James Woodward

Ryan Worley

Jenny Wright

Vannessa Wright

Jerome Wylie

Tim Yates

Daniel Young

Kacey Young

Matthew Zeiger

Jeffrey Zimmerman

By Lyndsey Kozisek '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The faculty of Northeast is a part of the school that rarely changes. While the names and faces of students change. the faculty seems to be timeless. However. 54 teachers joined the Northeast family this year to accomodate the addition of freshmen to the student body.

Teaching is a career that deserves more credit than it receives. Teachers must present facts and ideas in a way t hat keeps students wanting to learn. Teachers work long hours and their efforts often go unnoticed. So. what is the motivation behind it all?

"I like the students. I know it sounds cheesy. but it's true." English and composition teacher Toni Siedel said.

Teaching takes time. dedication. and an understanding to develop that skill into an effective tool that can be used to educate.

Top: Jim Danson anxiously awaits to be dunked at Booster Blast-off. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Middle Left: Ken Kaser ponders over what to teach next.(Brlan Nemeth) Middle: Lisa Donahoe role ~plays during her mock Constitutional Convention. (Karrie Bleulng) Middle Right: Susan Johnston explains an assignment to a class (Karrie BleHlng) Bottom: Accompanist Jim Koudelka plays a piano piece (Sarah Hill)

Teresa Abrahams

Englfsh

Jean Bartels

Special Education

Gwen Biernacki

Math

Daryl Blue

JQurnallsm

Jan Blumer

Attendance Coordinator

Charles Bowling

Music

Jan Brown

Counselor

Bea Brusster

Forlegn Language

Sandi Campbell

Business

Jennifer Casper

Special Education

Elaine Caster

English

Sharon Cech

Art

Left: Susan Johnston enthusiastically teaches science principles. Right Bea Brusstar helps out her Russian students. (Photos by Karrie Ble lng)

Bruce Chapman

Drama

Paul Chapman

Paraeducator

Linda Clabaugh

Engl/sh

Dick Colerick Assclate Principal

Laurie Collingham Foreign Language

Rick Collura

Math

Fran Colon Career Education

Brien Connealy

ESL

Ken Cornwell Media Spec/al/st

Bob Curtright Science

Pam Davis

Engl/sh

Kathy Dawson Speech Pathologist

Left: DeEtta Merritt shows fabric samples to a student. Right: Bruce Waters gives another exciting lecture. (Photos b:,: Sarah Hill)

Doug Dickeson

AV Technician

Lisa Donahoe

Social Studies

Bob Els

Math

Bill Fagler

Physical Education

Judy Faubel

Special Education

Sue Fensler

Paraeducator

Andrea Fike

Foreign Language

Alex Fisher

An

Beth Franzen

Computer Technician

Bob Freese

Industrial Ans

Diane Gains

-Office Associate

Pat Gatzemeyer

Industrial Ans

Left: Candy Johnson keeps the office staff under control.

Right: Nanci Wurm Laughs at Candy Johnson. (Photos by : Sarah Hill)

Stan Haas

Industrial Arts

Catherine Haydon Social Studies

John Hastings Math

Darla Haugerud Science

Sharon Holliday Home Economics

Cathy Honecker Science

Caroline Hug Business

Dave Hunter Science

Candy Johnson Office

Susan Johnston ESL

Doug Kaltenberger Health

Ken Kaser Business

Left: John Clark discusses current events with his class. (Photo by Karrie Ble.. lna) Right: Bernie Peters finds out what it 's like to be a student again (Photo by: Sarah Hill)

Kathleen Kennedy

English

Karen Killham

Office Associate

Jeff Klintberg

Music

Paula Koplin

English

Chuck Kreikemeier

Special Educator

Jerry Kroeger

Athletic Director

Janet La Follette

Music

Mary Larson

Office Associate

Chris Lodes

Math

Andy Loehr

Driver Education

Lori Lopez

English

Marsha Lynch

Math

Left: Nancy Smith and Andrea Ficke say qu e so (cheese).

Right: Ken Kaser explores the options of personal finance. (Photos by: Sarah Hill)

Don Mach

Industrial Arts

Robert Mann

Math

Jim Mann

Social Studies

Pat Marshal I

Social Studies

Carol Mathias Business

Sherry Mccranie

Paraeducator

Jacey McGowan

English

Rex Mercer

Math

Deeta Merritt

Home Economics

Penny Milam

Paraeducator

Jon Miller Science

Barry Moore Associate Principal

Left: Sue Resz plays charades with the other faculty members. Right: GQ model Bill Story signs an autograph for a friend. (Photos by: Sarah Hill)

Nancy Muehlhausen Counselor

Mike Musil

English

Marlene Newburn

Office Associate

Lynn Nickol

Special Educator

Tim Nilsson

Business

Greg Olsen

Music

Suzanne Osborne

ESL

Norma Patzloff

Nurse

Leslie Pfeiffer

Special Educator

Phil Pfeiffer

English

Karen Poore

Home Economics

Arda Pounds

Paraeducator

Left : T eny Abrahams feels secure with her pet table. (Photo by: Sarah mu) Right: Jan Brown and Nancy Muehlhausen share their knowledge with parents and students. (Photo by: Karrie BleHlng)

LaJean Price

Media Specialist

Russ Raatz

Social Studies

Mindy Reed

Physical Education

Bill Rogge

Math

Dana Rossow Special Education

Barb Sands

Art

Lynn Schoening

Industrial Arts

Liz Schulenberg English

Jolene Schwaninger Office Associate

Claudine Scott Art

Helen·Sellenti n Home Economics

Leroy Seng Driver Education

Left: Ted Sheely is armed with his trusty eraser and chalk ___ _ Right: Annette Nash takes a nap on the job. (Photo• by: Karrie BleHlng)

Ted Sheely Associate Principal

Toni Siedel

English

David Smith

English

Nancy Smith

F_orelgn Language

John Snoozy

Science

Nancy Stanley

Foreign Language

Tracy Stauffer

Social Studies

Alinda Steck

English

Adell Stiles

Math

Diane Stockman

English

Bill Story

Psychology

Phyllis Story

Office Associate

Left: Kate Kennedy shows off her counting skills . (Photo by: Brian Nemeth) Right: Barry Moore plays around in the new gym . (Photo by : Karrie BleHlng)

Clayton Streich

Math

Buren Thomas

Math

Lynn Thorsheim

Special Education

Mary Tompkin

Foreign Language

Cindy Tyrrel

Secretary

Sandy Vercellino

Math

Carol Wade

Paraeduacator

Brenda Ward

Science

Bruce Waters

Social Studies

Janet Wellman Secretary

Bob White

Industrial Arts

Nanci Wurm 1 Office Associate

Left: Daryl Blue takes an active part on his yearbook staff. Right: Tracy Staufferbegins a sports card club meeting. (Photo• by Karrie BleHilll)

Jritroducifff "'"

J/w ,ww Jta/1 ,rwm/,~N o/ ~mcoL, 'Jl/o,,.L~t

Paula Koplin - English

Tricia Detter - English

Stan Haas - Industrial Arts

Melinda Johnson - Foreign Language

Greg Olsen - Music

Alex Fischer - Art

Bill Fogler - Physical Education

Bob Mann - Math

Bob White - Industrial Arts

Brien Connealy - ESL

Cathy Haden - Social Studies

Charles Bowling - Music

Chris Lodes - Math

Christina Newell - Special Education

Chuck Kreikemeier - Special Education

Clay Streich - Math

Dana Rossow - Special Education

David London - Counselor

David Smith - English

Dwain Borchers - Physical Education

Gwen Biernacki - Math

Jacey McGowan - English

Jan Brown - Counselor

Jeff Hansen - Science

Jenny Casper - Special Education

Jim Mann - Social Studies

John Clark - Social Studiies

Leslie Pfeiffer - Special Education

Joel Cornwell - Social Studies

Joan Palmquist- Foreign Language

Jan Blumer - Office Associate

Lisa Donahoe - Social Studies

Lori Lopez - English

Lynn Thorsheim - Special Education

Marjorie Kneifl - Business

Marsha Lynch - Math

Mike Musil - English

Mindy Reed - Physical Education

Nancy Smith - Foreign Language

Nancy Stanley - Foreign Language

Rex Mercer - Math

Russ Raatz - Social Studies

Sarah Honecker - Science

Sharon Holliday - Home Economics

Suzanne Osborne - ESL

Wendy Nielsen - Foreign Language

Nancy Wurm - Office Receptionist

Janet Wellman - Office Associate

Doug Dickeson - AV Technician

Rebecca Shelbourn - English Lab

Penny Milam - English

Marilyn Kroeger - ALC

Caroline Wade - Special Education

Chris Brinkman - Special Education

Lori Dormer - Special Education

John Hastings - Math

John Snoozy - Science

Kathleen Kennedy - English

Ken Cornwell - Media Specialist

THIS PAGE: Top Left: Wendy Schmidt successfully sells another ad. (Photo by Mohsin Sollman) T~p Right: Peer Helpers Janna Karpenkova, Ruth Ann Leonard, Michelle Bernt, Mindy Lanum, Liz Delano, Tiffany Bums and Sarah Raymond have food and 'fun during a meeting. (Mohstn Soliman) Above: Jessica Curtis stops work on the Northeastern to give a smile.(Karrle Blessing) Right: C1ystal Vanderslice and Opal Bulteer practice their cross examinations during an after school debate practice. (Brian Nemeth)

By Lyndsey Kozisek ' 94 ROCKET Copy Staff •

Academics is the liberty to pursue and teach relevent knowledge with out restrictions. It opens our eyes by showing us a historical and cultural view of the world.

In this section of the yearbook we have put special clubs. classes · and groups that spend their t ime trying to show students a view of the world. In this section you will find Student Council, Speech and Debate. National Honor Society. Peer Helping. Student Mediation. The Rocket, The Northeastern. The Pulse and Video Yearbook, and the Fall and Spring Play.

"Academics are veiy important to many students in this school. because it helps students pursue academics in ways other than in the classroom." -Nick

Baker

TmS

PAGE: Top: Zach Stanosheck and Joe Schwarz check a video camera. (Photo bf Moh•ln Sollman) Middle Left: Chad Eclanann and Sherri Brouillette discuss captions for a layout. (Moh•in &oilman) Middle: Jeremy Svoboda and Lezlie Raridon talk to a class. (Karrie Bleulne) Middle Right: Brenda Snoke and Deana Baldwin hefp in the counseling center. (Karrie Bleulnc) Bottom: Heather Jones and Joy Springer visit with Shannon Hilt . (Karrie BleHlna}

OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Suzanne Osborn discusses a point.(Photo by Brian Nemeth) Bottom: Viet Hoang looks to the table for support.(Brlan Nemeth) THIS PAGE: Top Left: Dan Clare and Nicole Detmer answer questions. (Brian Neme th) Top Right: The Student Council gets excited.(Brian Nemeth) Middle Left: The intensity builds at a meeting.(Brian Nemeth) Middle Right: Nicole Detmer discusses the last meeting with f aculty.(Karrie Blessing) Bottom: Everyone listens to Chris Siebe's idea.(Brian Nemeth) 88/Student Council

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Student Council was an active part of Northeast that involved students of all grades. To be in Student Council, students had to present campaigns and be elected by their peers.

Student Council did many things for Northeast and the community such as the Toys for Tots Drive, the most sucessful Blood Drive in Northeast history, Prom, and fund raising ifor both their club and to send four of llieir members to the National Stu~ent Council Conference. They were also active in the Make A Wish Foundation of Nebraska. They were responsible for the Multi-cultural assembly, and the tie dyed ribbons that Northeast students and faculty wore to support Multi-cultural awareness.

As you can see, Student Council was quite busy this past year. "The things that we did were outstanding, but I don't believe they were recognized as they should have been," said Seargent at Arms Viet Hoang.

Other members had positive things to say about their Student Council experience. "I liked the fact that we were all different people doing all different things for the same cause," said senior Nichole Merrill. "Student Council had a great year. We accomplished alot of things, but the bonding part was my favorite," commented Vice-President Nicole Detmer.

Overall, Student Council did have a great year. They are the ones who got things done for Northeast, and we should all be grateful for the effort they put into making Northeast the best school it can be.

Back row (L-R): Carmen Summers, Nick Baker, Rhonda Tucker, Elizabeth Delano, Gale Thompson, Kirsten King, Tiffany Jahn. Middle row (L-R): Vern Miller, Andy Smith, Jen Wolf, Meg Hilden brandt , Josh Haun, Julie Bogenrtef, Ben Shelton . Front row (L-R): Suzanne Osborne , Viet Hoang, Rob Nelson, Dan Clare, Nicole Detmer, Aaron Gaston, Julie Baum , Chris Siebe, Melissa Day.

By Heidi White ' 94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Speech Club was a club that competed in tournaments all over the state. It consisted of ten members that actively competed and several others who supported the team by traveling to tournaments to watch and attending club day meetings.

Member Denise Durbin said, 'The competitions made me nervous and it was hard, but fun too."

This was the first truly active Speech team at Northeast in over 35 years and it did have a successful year. Several members were awarded ribbons and medals for

their performances and senior Jeremy

Lloyd placed fourth in the district compe-

in Columbus which made him an

alternate for state.'

In addition to meeting once a month for club day, the members also met every Thurs- • day night to practice. The members were given help not only from Coach Davis, but also from members of the U.N.L. Forensics team on occasion.

"Everyone worked exceptionally hard. I feel this is without a doubt one of the hardest things a person could ever do," said team captain Dam.ey'on Beam.an.

Coach Pam Davis said, "Speech is a valid activity, not only for the competitive aspect, but also in that is applies to everyday activities, no matter what field you go into."

,

Back Row (L-R): Frank Shires, D~e~on B:aman, ~eremy Lloyd, Shanrn n tition

Sillman. FrontRow(L-R):PamDav1s,L1saSw1sher,TnaLockard,AutumnJa 1,

Heid i White, Denise Durbin

This page: Top Left: Damey'on Beaman uses techniques learned in forensics

Top Right: Jeremy Lloyd gets help from an aid from U.N.L. Bottom: Pam Davis gives Damey'on Beaman pointers on his speech. Oppposite Page: Top Left: Rachel Bouge politely waits her turn. Top Right: Jaime Brtek and Kristal Vanderslice proudly display the team trophy. Bottom Left: Tiffany Burns holds her own in a practice debate. Bottom Right: Kate Kennedy instructs students in the art of debate (All photo• on the•e two P&ae• by: Brian Nemeth)

By Heidi White '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The 1993-94 Northeast Debate team started the year with many new members as well as a new coach, English teacher Kate Kennedy. Team members practiced after school by going through rounds of debating each other in the Lincoln-Douglas format. The topics, which changed eve:ty two months, included the rights of terminally ill patients and rights in education.

In virtually every tournament that the team participated in, either a novice or varisty memberwentinto out rounds. That meant that they finished in the top eight after four or five rounds.

Senior Jaime Brtek, who qualified for state, said, 'The team progressed a lot this year. We had a lot of new people who worked very hard." Another varsity member who qualified for state was senior Brian Nemeth. Sophomore Krystal VanDersllce, who was a novice, also participated in the state tournament. "I liked the competition, but I didn't like the early morning and late night tournaments," said VanDersllce.

" Being a brand new coach, the students really helped me out and I think we did extremely well. Especially for the number of people that we had participating this year," said Kennedy.

Back row (L-R): Brian Nemeth, Nicole Merrill, Latasha Varnadoe, Mindy Tanner, Rachel Bouge Front row (L-R): Krista Nelson, Krystal Vanderslice, Jamie Brtek, Deana Baldwin, Kate Kennedy

By Jen Koci '94 ROCKET Editor

National Honor Society was a group of junior and senior students who excelled in academics here at Northeast Students had to achieve and maintain a 3.5 grade point average three semesters. Seniors were inducted durtng first and second semester. Juniors could be in National Honor Society second semester. but their GPA had to be 3. 75.

Activities were another part of being in National Honor Society. Toys for Tots. peer tutortng. and taking part in Academic Recognition Week were just a few. They also had D.A.R.E. speakers to talk to kids about drugs.

When asked if NHS gave advantages to students. sponsor Ted Sheely said. "I think it gives them a group to identify with." He also commented that honor students have an edge for scholarship applications and college in the future.

Officers:

Pres. - Erin Nielsen

Vice-Pres. - Jaime Brtek/Jeremy Svoboda

Secretary - Chantel Dewan

Assistant Secretary - Natalie Roesler

Treasurer - Rob Portsche

Seargant at Arms -Amber Piersol

Tammy

Jamie Brtek, Kim Craig,

Patrick Miller , Jennifer Alber ~ Michaela Tompkins, Amber Piersel

Robinso Jeremy Svoboda, Craig Volzke, Jeff Laib, Brian Meeske, Brian Cook, Ke 1 Morton, Brian McKonkey, Shana McTaggert, Stephanie Walker, Nie l Baker, Natalie Roesler, Crystal Williams

Matt

s Travis Usher, Craig Christianson, Lance Beck, Heather Cotton, Jennife Shetron, John Vogel, Rachel Martin, Rachel Bouge, Ted Sheely First ro v (L-R): Karrie Blessing, Corina Rosales, Analisa Leonard, Christy Hollan d Chantel Dewan, Linh Nguyen, Jill Fanders, Kristen Schemmerhorn, Lau n Kipper, Kristen Steyer, Jen Koci

Top: Jeannie Krejci and Jill Fanders listen intently. Above: Ted Sheely lectures the importance of good grades (Photos by Karrie Blessina)

Back row (L-R): Tim Otis, Joel Loos, Rob Portsche, Steve Wright, E rt Nielson,

Rasplicka, Mindy Lanum, Kim Einspahr, Alicia Sexto r.

Tonja Shonweis,

Third row (L-R): Kevin

Second row (L-R):

Bigg

1

By Jen Koci '94 ROCKET Editor

Solving problems and conflicts has been a responsibility of the Northeast faculty for years. With the growth of the student body. there was a new strain on faculty to help students in trouble. To ease this strain. Northeast adopted a program started at Lincoln High called Student Mediation.

Student Mediation was a group of 10 seniors elected in '92-'93 to help peers in need. They dealt with issues such as threats. name calling. rumors. and boyfriend/ girlfriend problems. According to Mediator Viet Hoang. there were over 100 mediations during the '93-'94 school year.

There was a confidential step-by-step process involved in this new program at Northeast. First. there had to be a referral about the problem to a counselor or Student Mediator. Second, the conflicting students would have to agree to a mediation. The next step was for a guy and girl mediator to listen and help come to a solution. Finally. the disputors and mediators signed an _ agreement that a solution was reached.

When sponsor Marilyn Veomett was quoted on how Student Mediation affected the students at Northeast, she said, "It makes for a better atmosphere at school."

Left: Jesse Waller and Jennifer Brock explain the aspects of Student Mediation. Middle: Lezlie Raridon and Jeremy Svoboda help a class with their problems. Right: Heidi Hiller practices her mediation skills. Top: Students listen to a Mediator. (All photos by Karrie Blessing)

THIS PAGE: Top Left: Sarah Raymond talks to another Peer Helper. Top Right: DeEtta Merritt and Jan Brown discuss peer helping skills. Middle Left: Tracy Clausen writes notes on Jan Brown's lecture. Middle Right: Case Maranville glances at the photographer. Bottom: Peer Helpers are at a meeting. OPPO-

SITE PAGE: Top Left: Sarah Zimmerman and Dana Rasmussen pose for the camera. Top Right: Discussion is a main part of Peer Helping meetings. Bottom: Jan Brown and Tracy Clausen talk to the Peer Helpers.

94/Peer Helping

By Jen Koci '94 ROCKET Editor

Sponsored by DeEtta Merritt and Jan Brown. Peer Helpers were a big help to students with problems. Consisting of 36 Peer Helpers and 17 students in training. they went through much training to help those in need of advice on such issues as suicide. abuse. family problems and teen pregnancy.

Not just anyone could have been a Peer Helper. The first step was for students to fill out a survey given by the counseling center. It asked who would go out of their way to help someone in need of help and those who were listed became Peer Helpers. You also had to be elected/nominated by your peers or a teacher as an all around "helper". After that process. there was , a class that future Peer Helpers had to take called peer helping skills. It was a semester •1ong class that taught students helping and communication skills they would need to be a helper.

Problems of the student body were a main priority of Peer Helpers. To deal with some of the situations that teens from Northeast went through. PeerHelpingwould give presentations on a few important subjects. A big part of this program was to teach students about date rape and the importance of safe sex arid AIDS education. There were 2 panels: Date rape and AIDS education. 2 helpers came in and talked about what the preventative measures were for AIDS which included safety and awareness that the disease is out there. For the date rape panel. they developed the program from information given to them by the counseling center. and the rape/spouse hotline. •

. I

Those who m.ade it all happen ...

Advisor:

Editor:

Copy Editor:

Copy Staff:

Photo Editor:

Photo Staff:

Darkroom Mgr.:

Photographers:

Sports Editor:

Sports Staff:

Business Mgr.:

Ad Staff:

Cover Design:

Daryl Blue

Jen Koci

Amy Busch

Kendy Dixon , Lyndsey Kozisek

Sheni Brouillette

Kitty Abbott . Chad Eckmann . Pepper Nelsc

Karrie Blessing

Scott Bautch Sarah Hill , Brian Nemeth , Mohsin Soliman

Joey Schwarz

Georgiann Burt , Pam Storm , Jami Upton

Wendy Schmidt

Robin Shaw. Kristi Worster

Jason Steenbarger

THIS PAGE: Top Left: Sarah Hill views a negative in the darkroom . (Photo by Karrie

Top Right: Kendy Dixon and Daryl Blue are discussing a layout.(Moh•in Sollman)

Bottom Left: Pepper Nelson looks at some negative contact sheets.(K·arrle Bottom Right: Joe Schwarz is looking for an inspiration to help with his work.(Moh•ln Sollman) OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left: Brian Nemeth is hard at work developing film in the darkroom.(Karrle Ble.. tngJ Right: Sherri Brouillette, Jen Koci, Chad Eckmann and Pam Storm are having a group typing session.(Karrle BleHlng)Bottom: The 19931994 ROCKET staff.

A Lf TTLE HARD WORK ...

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

The Northeast ROCKET staff worth it? Yeah, we thought so. knew the kind of challenge they You see, we've found that what took on when they came together they say is true: hard work and to create a yearbook that would dedicationdoespayoff. TheNorthmake everyone ..---------------- east ROCKET staff proud. nr-rP , l had both. For the

There were -' fu:y "l£ a I Un first time in many many potholes, p , p ,, years, the ROCKdetours, and flat 9toup to wo"lk wdn. ET filled an astontires down the ishing240pages to deadline road, but -Jen !J(oal- accomodate the you're holding the growing populafinished product in tion. your hands. So tell us, was it Editor Jen Koci said of the staff: "They're~ fun group to work with."

Even though putting together a yearbook required a lot of extra hours before school, after school, during lunch, vacations, and any other free time we had, we still managed to make it fun. Many a delivery man found himself bringing a staff full of starving people a pizza, chinese food, or whatever else would keep us going.

Why did we do it? What kept us going? The satisfaction of knowing hundreds of Northeast students ' would be waiting, anticipating the arrival of another yearbook symbolizing another school year gone by. So sit back and enjoy it. Because you're worth it, and we did it all for you. Whether this be your first or last year at Northeast, we hope this 1994 ROCKET served as a reminder of all the good times.

By Kendy Dixon "94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Northeastern was a publication produced by students who were selected to be on the newspaper staff at Northeast.

The paper consisted of different types of stories and it also informed students of the activitltes that went on at Northeast.

The Northeastern staff grew in size, adding an additional four people since 92-93. This may not have seemed important to some, but to the staff it provided an ample amount of ideas and producers.

The 93-94 Northeastern featured a new column look. For the first time since the early l 980's, photos of the column writers appeared above their copy.

The statrs main goal was to produce a paper every month. The paper contained photos and advertising and staff members tried to be as professional as possible so the paper would attract the reader's eye.

Jessica Curtis, the editor of the paper, liked being on the staff because, she said,"It was a good chance to get experience wor!ting in a newspaper enviornment."

'I'lie 9{ortlieastern

'Tiara 'Bates

'l(f,rry Carson

'lJan Cfare

.9lnge{a Cros6y

Jessica Curtis

Aficfuu{ Jenfjns

Jody 'l(fJuma

Mindy Lanum

Jonatlian Afeli{mann

!J{eidi 'Wliite

Left Side (Top to Bottom ): D an Clare, Tiara Bat es , JodyKouma , Michael Je nkins. Mi ddl e Top: Kerry Carso n. Middle Bottom : Jessica C urti s. Right Side (Top to Bottom) : J oe Schw arz , Heidi White , M indy La num, Jon Mehlmann

THIS PAGE: Top Left: The 1993-1994 Northeastern staff. Top Right: Jody Kouma reads a current issue of the Northeastern while Heather . Evans looks up at the photographer . Bottom Left: Mike Jenkins writes an article for the next newspaper Bottom Right: Kerry Carson identifies people for the sports page. OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Jody Kouma waits patiently for the bell to 'ring with a friend. Middle: Jessica Curtis and Mindy Lanum discuss their next deadline. Bottom Left: Heidi White works on her latest story. Bottom Right: Dan Clare glances up from typing an editorial. (All photo• on these two pa&e• by Karrie Blessln,)

By Lyndsey Kozisek '94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff

The Pulse was a fast paced news show that was done by a select group of students. The show was done on a monthly basis and could be viewed on channel 21.

The goal of the Pulse was to inform the public of what went on here at Northeast and how certain issues affected the students. It included such topics as closed campus. extracurricular activities. and sports. Dan Clare, second semester executive producer of the Pulse. said of the show: 'The Pulse is a source of pride to all of Lincoln. and Northeast is the first high school in Lincoln to put on a public production of its kind."

The same staff that did the Pulse also put together the video yearbook. This was the first year that Northeast offered a video yearbook along with its annual. The video yearbook consisted of even ts that could only be covered on camera.

The Pulse/Video Yearbook

Mike Jenkins-exec. producer

Dan Clare-video yearbook ed.

Carrie Clare

Heather Evans

JodyKouma

Joe Schwarz

Kerry Carson

Zach Stanosheck

Sean O'Donnell

OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left: Mike Jenkins hypnotizes the person sitting opposite of him. (All photo• on these two page• by Karrie e1e 1ng1 Right: Dan Clare writes down an advertising idea. Bottom Left: Joe Schwarz looks in the drawer for an answer to his problems Bottom: Jodi Kouma and Heather Evans look over some tape clips. THIS PAGE: Top Left: Jodi Kou ma prepares to shoot an interview. Top Rlgh t: The 19931994 Pulse/Video Yearbook staff. Middle Left: Zach Stanosheck looks for ideas for the next show . Middle: Kerry Carson ignores his work to point at the photographer. Middle Right: Doug Dickeson teaches Joe Schwarz how to cut out and staple paper dolls. Bottom: Sean O 'Donnal works on the Pulse in the editing room.

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

The Golden Apple by Lady Gregory was a play put on by the Northeast Drama Department in the fall, and was directed by drama teacher Bruce Chapman.

It was an Irish comedy about the Prince of Ireland who had to travel to the ends of the earth to get a golden apple that would cure his sick father, the King of Ireland.

On his journey he encountered invisible enemies, a cowardly giant, and an evil witch named the Hag of Slaughter who owned the tree on which the apple grew.

Although the Hag did everything in her power to stop the Prince from fetching the apple, he did anyway, and even managed to fall in love with the Hag's servant somewhere along the way.

The play was performed November I 012 in the Northeast Drama Center, and was open to everyone.

"Being the Hag in the play was an experience I will never forget! Mr. Chapman is a god!" said senior Jessica Curtis.

"It's going to be really hard to say goodbye to the Northeast drama department after so many years involvement," said senior Dan Clare.

Top: Rob Nelson expresses his love for Courtney Shaw. Above: Brian Cook and Rik Minnick discuss Jeff Erks' condition. Right: Makeup and the right look is important to any play. (All Photos by Brian Nemeth)

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

The spring play The Insurance Man writ- • ten by Alan Bennett. was performed in the Northeast Drama Center March 16-18. The play was about a young man who developed a rash from working in a dye factory in Prague. "In reality it's about what a dangerous world we live in." commented Drama teacher Bruce Chapman.

The play was well received and drew great crowds. On the third night. there was standing room only in the Drama Center. One act included jam man Brian Poore, which received spontaneous and enthusiastic applause.

"I was pleased with the cast because they attempted and were sucessful in performing a difficult and dark comedy. The thirtyfour member cast really pulled together and worked as a single cast." praised Chapman.

Jennifer Dekalb, who played the Grandmother said. "The best thing about the play • was that all the cast members got to know each other really well. Toa tis good for a cast of thirty-four."

Top: Zach Lane argues with Dayna Graybosch and Krista Nelson about the next scene. Above: Terra Baily lounges in a wheelchair. Left: Ruth Ensign begs Rik Minnik for forgiveness. (All photos by Brian Nemeth)

Tms PAGE: Top Left: Aaron Schwindt and Jim Griffin play the drums. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Top Right: Rob Nelson, Kevin Robinson and Andy Carbaugh refer to their music while singing a song. (Sarah HW) Bottom Left: Charles Bowling looks important. (Sarah Hill) Bottom Right: The sophomore swing choir prepares for their next concert. (Brian Nemeth) OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Danell Guhde and Erin Neilson practice an intense piece of music. (Karrie Bie tng) Middle Left: The jazz band waits for Jeff Klintberg's signal to begin playing. (Brian Nemeth) Middle: Jeff Klintberg gives a pep talk to the wind ensemble (MohslnSollman) Right: Laura Lippencott plays the bass clarinet (Karrie BleHlng) Bottom: The women 's chorus warms up before a performance. (Sarah Hill) 104/Music Intro

re•. By Lyndsey Kozisek '94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff

"Music

is the inspiration for all life."

This was Brad Masten's view on his participation in the music department at Northeast. Music is a way to expand horizons and add a touch of culture to students' lives.

This year. Northeast expanded its musical clubs and bands to include thefreshmen. There were 15groups. including Meister Singers, Chamber Singers, Swing Choir. Sophomore Swing Choir. Concert Choir. Silhouettes. Mixed Chorus. Ninth Grade Mixed Chorus, Marching Band, Ninth Grade Marching Band, Jazz Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Orchestra and Wind Ensemble.

Some of the musical highlights of this past year were the annual musical, the rock show, and various other .activities. Also this year, the marchingband had the honor of performing in the Rose Bowl Parade.

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

Varsity Swing Choir was one of the many singing groups that represented Northeast. They did many performances throughout the year including oneattheNBCbankdowntown. Sophomore Swing Choir accompanied them there to sing to the employees.

The Varsity Swing Choir attended many competitions. They went to Northwest, Missouri to a Jazz and Choir Festival, where they placed third in their divison. They also went to another competition at Doane College in Crete, Nebraska in which they recieved the highest honor, a gold medal.

The Varsity Swing Choir was an outstanding group. When they performed at our school, at competitions, and at the many different places in our community, they made us proud to be the home of the Northeast Rockets.

106/Swing Choir

Top Left: Pianist April Block looks over Kim Einspahr's music. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Right: Jesse Waller and Danell Guhde show the art of facial expression while singing. (Sherri Brouillette) Bot. Left: The Swing Choir hypes it up at the annual Soup Supper. (SherrlBroulllette)Above: The Swing Choir shows their stuff at an all school assembly. (Sarah Hill)

Back row (L-R): Brian Cook, Wendy Briley, Joel Loos, Tiffany Richards, Case Maranville, Jeanie Kreji, Tim Otis, Heather Evans, Jason Peterso 1, Amber Piersel. Front row (L-R): Emily Hom, Jesse Waller, Danelle Guhd e, Kevin Robinson, Kim Einspahr, Andy Carbaugh, Angil Shamburg, Ni< k Canuso, Lezlie Raridon

By Velvet Langley 94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff Writer

Sophomore Swing Choir was a younger version of Varsity Swing Choir. The sophomores did a lot throughout the year, as did other singing groups from our school.

The first of many activities was going to NBC Bank to sing for its employees. This group also had many other perfonnanecs such as going to the Moose Lodge and to the Garden Cafe, and performing at Northeast's Soup Supper.

The Sophomore Swing Choir went to a competition at Peru State College where they were critiqued and given a superior rating. On March 14, they went to Southeast High School with the Varsity Choir to sing and listen to other singing groups from all over the state. "It was fun. We got to see different styles of music and different faces," commented sophomore Jamie Davison.

Above: The Sophomore Swing Choir gives a great performance at the soup supper.(Photo by: Brian t'emeth) Top Left: Brian Gunter and Andy Longoria stop singing to laugh at the photographer.(Brlan Nemeth) Top Right: The Back row (L-R): Richard Deboar, Melissa Larson, Ryan Roberts, Jamie sophomores practice this song for the first Davidson, Bryan Gunter, Velvet Langly , Jesse Snyder, Carrie Peterson, Matt time.(Brlan Nemeth) Bottom Right: A tough Coulter. Middle row (L-R): Justin Heaps , Sarah Tessendorf, Brad Masten, •day at practice .cs.rah mn) Sarah Vogel, Josh Morrow, Jen Erikson , Andy Longoria, Season Payzant, Tim Boyt, Michelle Carr. Front row: Eric Allen , Kristi Schwanagger, Scott Sorge, Julie Sinner, Ryan Nelson, Tammy Thorton, Toby Triplett, Heather Goodwin, Joey :romson, Sarah Hitt.

107/Sophomore Swing Choir

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

This music group from Northeast was directed by Charles Bowling. Being a new teacher at Northeast High School, he had to get used to the new faces here, but he adjusted well. He had fun with the Meister Singers.

This group went out into the public and performed for all kinds of different people. Their biggest performance was at the Cotner Center, where they held their Madrigal Fest.

They also went to a Renaissance Fair and they traveled to Kansas City and got to meet other Meister Singers and hear the different ways to sing renaissance songs. The students had fun at all the events they went to this past school year." When I was in Meister Singers we had a lot of fun, oh yes we had a lot of fun," commented Senior Dan Clare.

1 OS/Meister Singers

Above: The Meister singers talk about the "good old days." (Photo by: Karrie Blessing) Top Left: The Meister singers perform at the soup supper. Sherri Brouillette) Bottom Left: Melissa Roberts and Caitie Craigie hurry offtb another concert. (Sarah Hill) Top Rlgh t: Cindy Foy and Chad Kiedorowski take a break from singing. (Sherrtf Brouillette)

Back row (L-R): Melissa Roberts, Koan Nissen, Cindy Foy, Bob Sette Stephanie Walker, Bubba Geer. Fl'ont row (L-R): Chad Kiedorowski, Dant Guhde, Christy Holland, Caitie Craigie.

109/Chamber Singers

Back row (L-R): Dan Franzen, Laurel Holmes, Tim Baily-, Tiffany Richards, Ryan Regnier, Tonya Schoniess, Nick Canuso. Front row (L-R): Chris Siebe, Nicola Copeland, Tim Erickson, Becky Folsom , A.J. Hahn, Megan Rogge, Jeremy Svoboda, Kim Einspahr.

Above: The Chamber Singers perform at their Christmas concert. (Photo By Brian Nemeth) Top Left: Jeremy Svoboda, Becky Folsom and Dan Franzen sing their hearts out. (Sherri Brouillette) Top Right: Chris Siebe waits for his entrance. (Sherri Brouillette)

Bottom Right: Tim Bailey and Laurel Holmes sing to the crowd. (Sherri Brouillette)

VELVET LANGLEY

94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

Northeast had many select cfilors, but the biggest chior we had was Concert Choir, which had sixty four people in it. They went on one trip this year to Creston, Iowa. They meet With another school from there.

They also went to the University of Nebraska where they got to hear the Varsity Choir and Junior Choir that they had. Then that night they went to the Lead Center and performed.

"Concert Choir was a great learning experance and we had fun this past year," commented Junior Nicola Copelland.

Above: Kristy Worster is the center of attention.

Top Left: Koan Nissen, Aaron Gaston and Jai Jackson jam in the hall. Top Right: Kristin Shimmerhorn and Tonya Brown fill the pool hall with melodious sounds. Bottom Left: The Concert Choir has a hard day at practice. Bottom right: Tracey Clausen, Melissa Roberts, Gretchen Baatz, and Jenny Corner sing their hearts out. (All Photos by Brian Nemeth)

11 Of Concert Choir

By Pam Storm '94 ROCKET Sports Editor

The womens chorus of Northeast started the year out by changing thier name from Horizons to Silhouettes.

Since these young ladies had voices of all different pitches, they had to learn to listen to each other and match their tones. By the end of the year. they had it perfected.

"It was a fun class and I learned about all kinds of music," said sophmore Carle Clare.

The last performance this group had was on St. Patrick's Day at Kimball Hall. They performed with other groups in town and some universities. The Silhouettes along with thier director Charles Bowling were satisfied with this concert.

"Our accompanist was a great, but it would have been nice to have had a few more concerts." said sophmore LeAnn Becker.

Not enough performances was the only complaint that these singers had. Otherwise, they were pleased with the year.

111/Silhouettes

Top Row (L-R): Crystal Williams, Elissa Stanosheck, Kelly Allen, Chalom Butler, Melissa Sheldon, Carrie Clare, Analisa Prior. Middle Row (L-R): Leann Becker, Jasmine Mitchell, Jessica Niederhaus, Brandy Spale, Chaney Haruf, Sarah Thtege. Front Row (L-R): Linnea Kreps, Yvette Butler, Anita Roehr, Ann Slechta, Jessica Cannon, Kelly Danek, Michelle Buss.

Top ·1eft: Charles Bowling helps Sarah Tiege with her vibrato. Top right: Chalan Butler smiles before a concert. Bottom Right: Charles Bowling performs with the silhouttes. Above: The silhouttes warm up before a concert. (Photo• by Brian Nemeth and Sarah IDll)

10tl J~

By Sherri Brouillette ' 94 ROCKET Photoeditor

Something new for the Northeast instrumental department was the sophomore jazz band. Members met occasonally during their regular concert band class to prepare for their many performances. The sophomore jazz band played at the Northeast soup supper, the LPS jazz festival , the Northeast jazz festival, and the Norfolk jazz festival.

When asked if there was a big difference between the ninth jazz band and the sophomore jazz band director Greg Olsen replied- Yes, the sophomore jazz band has played longer. They have a year more experience than the ninth graders. Greg Olsen's goal for future sophomore jazz bands is to make them feel better and more relaxed with improvisation.

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photoeditor

A new twist for the Northeast instr mental music department was t ninth grade jazz band. With a big inten in jazz music this year, members m occasionally during their regular bai class to prepare for their perfc mances. When asked about the ta : of taking on a younger jazz band, dire tor Greg Olsen commented " It's th< chance to get a grasp on different ja styles so they can learn it at an eat age."

The freshman jazz band performed the Northeast soup and salad suppt and a couple of other school concert They have also performed at the LPSja festival and the district music contest.

Back row (L-R): Jeanie Barber, Steph Beck, Erin Westphalen, t. Winkleman. Fifth row (L-R): Dan Maxwell, Chris Turner, t. Poindexter, Brian Dickey. Fourth row (L-R): Ben Shluckebier, M Goeken. Third row (L-R): Cassie Trine, Ryan Skalak, Ben Shelt1 Second row (L-R): David Miller, Greg Olsen, Jessica Fujan. Frc row (L-R): Brian Rauner, Camby Emanuel, Brian Selbe

Back row (L-R): Zy Pajnigar, Tom Blinde, Tim Boyte, Darin Rihanek, N Gonnerman. Fourth row (L-R): Sarah Tessendorf, Tracey Weers, Jeremy l Carina Olivetti, Alisha Lamb. Third row (L-R): Tony Roberts , Andy Rob( Chris Johnson, Jeff Nekola, Caleb Krecklow. Second row (L-R): Wendy Ra Jason Fasnacht, Chad Scribner , Josh Donner. Front row (L-R): Ma Cummings , Greg Olsen, Nate Garcia, Jason France.

112/Freshman and Sophomore Jazz Band

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Corina Rosales

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Michelle Sheperd

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Bill Biven

Brandi Buss

Nick Canuso

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Ben Booton

Steph Cook

Cathie Craigie

Melinda Devlin

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Jeff Eggerling

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THIS PAGE: Top Left: The band stands at parade rest while past homecoming royalty is introduced. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Top Right: The Star City Parade is one of many activities that Northeast participates in. (Karrie BleHlnl) Middle Left: Lance Beck gets ready to warm up with the drumline. (Brian Nemeth) Middle Right: Marching for Northeast brings out the patriotism in many of us. (Karrie Bie tna) Bottom: The band marches off the field after another great performance . OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: Jeff Klintberg watches as the drum majorettes direct the band into a show . Middle: This banner introduces the 222 member Northeast marching band as they march down the parade route after the freshmen band. (Sarah Hill) Bottom Left: Erin York marches to the next design. Bottom Right: The horns line up to please the audience.

By Amy Busch & Kendy Dixon '94 Rocket Copy Editor & Staff Writer

There were 222 students in Northeast's marching band this year. making Northeast the largest marching band in the state.

The 93-94 school year was a very successful year for the band. It received the honor of being selected to perform in the Rose Bowl Parade in Pasadena. California. While in California. they also performed in the Electric Light Parade at Disneyland and at Sea World in San Diego.

The band did several performances over the course of the school year. including marching in the Star City Parade and at the Nebraska State Fair.

The marching band also participated in several competitions including the Harvest of Harmony Parade. Lincoln Public Schools Competition. and the Nebraska State Bandmasters Competition. The band received superior ratings at all three competitions.

Another part of the band are the Star Strutters. who performed with the marching band in their many competitions and parades. The Strutters also have their part in . supporting our school and promoting school spirit.

'This year's band had a lot of talent and great presentation." commented sophomore drummer Ryan Hawkins.

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photoeditor

The Varsity Jazz band is a very select group of traditional jazz instruments. They are chosen by playing ability and seniority. To tryout, sophomores and juniors must play along with the jazz band to display their talents and weaknesses. Jazz band consists of twenty-four members: mostly juniors and seniors and a couple of sophomores. This year's group was fairly new. There were a lot of senior members last year, causing more openings than usual for new members.

This talented group has performed at the soup supper, three concerts, and the rock show here at Northeast. Their other performances include the UNL Jazz festival, the LPS jazz festival, the Norfolkjazz festival, and they will be visiting Greely, Colorado for the Greely Jazz festival for the second year in a row.

Top Left: Jeremy Lybarger, Amber Piersol and Aaron Schneider have fun at the Soup Supper. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Top Right: Nick Canuso tears it up on the sax. (Sarah mn) Middle: The Jazz Band performs at the Soup Supper. (Brian Nemeth)

Bottom Left: Adam Erikson glances at his army music. (Brian Nemeth) Bottom Right: The Jazz Band practices under the direction ofJetTKlintberg. (Brian Nemeth) 116/ Jazz Band

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photoeditor

Concert band consists mainly of sophomores. but juniors and seniors are allowed to play. Concert band turned out to be almost even with last year's band. with eightyseven members. Their playing ability also turned out to be equivalent. The concert band is more casual than the other bands at Norheast. " We play all different kinds of music in Concert band. That helped me to decide which classes to take next year. Concert band is like a stepping stone to all the other music classes offered at Northeast. " said sophomore member Dyana Brymm.

This year Concert bandperformed in three concerts at Northeast. They played at the district music contest in April at Weslyan University. ln addition. some members performed at the solo/ensemble contest in February.

Above: The trumpet sections blast away. 'fop Left: Ryan Monk toots the tuba.

Top Right: Jeff Klintberg directs the Concert Band through a practice. Bottom Right: Ben Walkinshaw keeps the beat on the timpany. (Photo• by Brian Nemeth) ·Bottom left:The 199"3..:94 concert band

117/Concert Band

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photoeditor

Symphonic band is the main group at Northeast. Members audition for chair placement and are allowed to · challenge throughout the year for a higher chair. They began second quarter smaller than usual because wind ensemble met during the same period. Things straightened out second semester when wind ensemble met during it's own period and members played in both groups.

This recognizable group has played three concerts here at Northeast. They have also played at the lied center for perfonning arts for the all city contest in April.

When asked about the intensity of symphonic bandjuniors commented; "We have to work hard to achieve our 1 musical goals, but it"s worth it."Erin Nelson" It's a lot of work, but in the end we all know it pays off."Vern Miller.

118/Symphonic Band

Above: Matt Edwards and Dan Franzen bust out the bass line. Top left: Stephanie Klien and Leslie Funk move to the music. Top right: The bass clarinets play their parts. Bottom left: Ryan Regnier plays the french horn. Bottom right: The 199394 symphonic band. (All photos by Karrie Blessing)

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photoedttor

With the arrival of ninth graders to No rtheast came the ninth grade band. There was a pretty good interest: they have an amazing ninety-two members, which makes them the largest band at Northeast. When asked abot the task of taking on a ninth grade band, director Jeff Kllntberg commented, 'We hoped that the opportunities high school would provide would make for an exciting , as well as an educational year for the ninth grade. This year 's ninth grade have exceded our expectations and we have really had a lot of fun with them. "

The ninth grade band started off th~ year by marching in the Harvest of Harmony parade, then the Star City Holiday parade. They also performed with the varsity marching band during a halftime show These ninth graders are also a concert band They played three performances here at Nortl).east, the district music contest, and the junior high concert band festival.

Top left: Justin Way looks good in his band uniform. (Photo by Karrie BleHlng) Top right: The freshman band brings th e ir own style to a half time show (Brian Nemeth) Bottom right: The freshman band joins the varsity band at the Star City Parade. (Sarah Hill) Left: The 1993-94 freshman band. Above: Dan Maxwell, Sarah Douthit, and Chris Turner take five after an awesome performance.

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photoeditor

There were two big changes for the orchestra this year. It only consisted string instruments from grades nine to twelve. and the wind ensemble joined them for performances. When asked how bringing in the wind ensemble for concerts has worked with the orchestra director Janet La.Folliate said, "It has worked really well to seperate the winds and strings. We csn work daily on the string problems and fix those details. We can then bring in the winds to compliment the melodies."

During the year the orchestra featured senior soloists Erin Nielson, Danell Guhde , Kim Einspahr . and Wendy Briley. The entire orchestra performed three concerts at Northeast. They have worked with the Lincoln Orchestra Association, performed at the all city orchestra contest in December, and also the district music contest.

Top Left: Orchestra members play their instruments. Top Right: Playing the string bass can be difficult. Middle: Joy Springer looks suprtsed to get her photo taken. Bottom: Jake Stutzman and his fellow violinists playtheirmustc. Above: Jennifer Albers concentrates onherplaying. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

By Sherri Brouillette '94 ROCKET Photo editor

The wind ensemble was a new addition to the instrumental music department this year. It's members consisted of select juniors and seniors, but a few talented sophomores were allowed to play.

Jeff Kllntberg, the wind ensemble director delibertly made the wind ensemble a smaller group. He agrees that wind ensemble is a good experience because there are less people on a part, so the music is learned easier and quicker. He also said that the wind ensemble got more experience with different types of music because they played with orchestra also.

The wind ensemble has played three concerts at Northeast. They were the guest honor band at all state and were accepted to the state concert band Festival. They also performed at the lied center for the all city contest.

121 /WiJld Ensemble

Top left: Clay Whitte concentrates on the xylophone. (Photo by:Karrle BleHlna)

Top right: The wind ensemble heavy at work. (Karrie BleHlng) Middle: Erin York has fun playing the trumpet. (Karrie BleHlna> Bottom right: Viet Hoang concentrates on his music. (Karrie Blea- ' lDil Left: The french horns bellow out the melody. (Brian Nemeth)

122/Club Intro

THIS PAGE: Top Left: Carol Mathias puts in a t ape of Star Trek. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Top Right: Shawn Shores and Rik Minnick show what Drama Improvisation is all about. (Karrie e1e lng) Above: Ruth Ensign, Jeanie Krecji and Rachele Walter hang out in Amnesty -International. (Karrie e1e ing) Bottom: Danell Guhde and Jessica Curtis find out about the way things ought to be in Teenage Republicans . (Sarah Hill) OPPOSITE PAGE: : Top: Bill Rogge stresses the importance of math (BrianNemeth)MlddleLeft: Sports CardClubmembersconducttheirtrades. csarahHlll)Mlddle: Bruce Chapman makes a point to Drama Improvisation members. (Karrie e1e lng) Right: Bea Brusstar helps a Russian Club member. (Karrie Blesaing) Bottom: Tina Lancaster, Adam Erickson and Richie Hoffman play Russian scrabble. (Karrie e1e .. lng)

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Clubs were a part of school that allowed us to be ourselves and express our own individualism. Every day we went to school as a student body and we went to our classes as a student body. But when we went to a club, we became an individual with fresh ideas about who we were, what we could become and what we believed in.

And then there was club day ... one day out of the month when the school was filled with a certain aura of excitement. It gave students a change of pace as compared to the normal school day. It gave us a chance to take a stand about issues that we felt were important, to try something new, and just for fun!

Autumn Nickens said of Northeast clubs: "I think they were good because people to make friends!"

Back Row (L-R): Tina Baxter, Nicole Detmer, Jamie Hamlin, Eve Neeman, Mandy Garner, Chris Siebe, Ben Huenick, Casey Hug, Adam Duhachek, Sara Zimmerman, Bill Wheeler, Rob Walbridge, DanHromas, John Niederhaus, Lisa Bratt, Brian Sobczyk. 4th Row: Lin Portsche, Dan Caporaso, Shane Caldwell, Aaron Weatherman, Amy Tejral, Kevin Robinson, Jai Jackson, Aaron Gaston, Michelle Young, Heather Beal, Michelle Buss, Holly Bills, Summer Hayes. 3rd Row: Jason Petersen, Raina Gulbrandson, Nghi Thai, Jenny Dekalb, Heidi Mueller, Sonya Davis, Carmen Summers, Vicki Scheinost, Erin Tietz, Wendy Koehne, Debbie Mellane, Kristina Nevius, Kelli Anderson, Jessi Sazama, Patricia Lott, Melinda Stoller, Heidi White. 2nd Row: Jenni Mitchell, Kelli Danek, Gina Robinson, Amanda Thomas, Tricia Kirkpatrick, Julie Sinner, Janet Dolezal, Brenda Johnson, Jamie Kapke, unidentified, unidentified, Jessica Niederhaus, Melissa Butler, Caitie Craigie, Sarah Tessendorf, unidentified, unidentified. Front Row: Mrs. Knife!, Mrs. Hug, Ryan Nelson, Mike Bayne, Rob Nelson, Lezllie Raridon, Michelle Bernt, Viet Hoang, Emily Horn, Linda Hauner, Melissa Day, Jennifer Hoffman, BritaneyPurde, Tracy Weers, Sarah Raymond. unidentified.

Middle Left: Emily Horn makes a speech. Middle Right: FBI.A students discuss at a meeting. Bottom: Dressing up is part of FBI.A. Above: Viet Hoang, Adam Duhachek, Carmen Summers and Sara Zimmerman get distracted. (Photos by Sarah Hill)

Top row (L-R): Dan Busek, Julie Merrill, Andy Berg, Mike Whitaker. Middle row (L-R): Joe Luff, Jason Koerner, Britt Manley, Sarah Gould, John Rieck.

Front row (L-R): Diane Jennings, Elizabeth Luff, Rob Nelson, Rachel Bouge, Phil Pfieffer.

Above: Stacey Stricker recycles paper Top left: Nicole Detmer recycles a pop can. Top right: Chaney Haruf exsmines pine specimens. Bottom: Chaney Haruf and Debbie Milam check out the ecology posters. (All photos by Nghl Thal)

Club

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Drama Improvisation was a club that was formed by Bruce Chapman. This club was designed to help students practice their drama skills. It promoted performance in all kinds of improvisation.

The club did all kinds of activities including a game called "freeze" where two students got up on a stage and improvised a scene until a member of the audience called you got it, "freeze". Then that person would go up and take the place of one of the actors.

'This club was much more sucessful than I had expected both in size and in the student's willingness to participate ," said Chapman.

Anybody interested in drama could be in this club. It often gave students the courage to go on to acting in other productions · such as the Northeast spring play the Insurance Man.

"This club was so fun, and it gave me a chance to just loosen up and be myself. It also helped me to be more outgoing," commented one member.

Top: Mr Chapman makes a point to h s members.Above: Memb e r s enjoy a humorous scene. Top klt: Members crawl to class aflcr too much fun.

Top right: Tiffany Burns and Liana Turner get advice from a friend. Right: Drama improv learns to breakdance (All photos by Karrie BleHlng)

Top Left: ESL Friends wave to the camera

Top Right: Brien Conneally converses with a group of students. Middle Left: ESL girls discuss their plans for the weekend. Middle Right: These girls are bummin' money for food. Above: These students hold down the table. Bottom: The ESL meeting is about to start. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Rockets Against Drunk Drivers was a club that promoted having a good time without drugs or alcohol. It also educated students on the dangers of these substances. Sponsored by Bernard Peters it had approximately thirty members.

The most recognized ofR.A.D.D.'s activities was Dead Day. Dead Day was May 12 and involved all ofNortheast's student body. On Dead Day, student volunteers were pulled from their classes at various times during the day. Their faces were painted white and they were declared "dead". They were not allowed to talk to anyone and no one was allowed to talk to them. One student died every seventeen seconds. This represented the amount of people killed every day by drunk drivers.

The elected officers of RADD were:

President: Melinda Devlin

Vice President: Justin Kramer

Secretary: Jeff Erks

Top: RADD discusses their next meeting.Above: Jennifer Shetron uses her psychic abilities to call upon other RADD members. Top Left: Carlos Ceballos on a leash. Top Right: Melinda Devlin tells of the importance of RADD. Bottom; Tiffany Jahn chuckles to herself as David Schwerdtferger misses the joke.

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

Amnesty International was back for another year at Northeast with what members liked to do best. They felt freedom was important to all people who were innocent of committing a crime.

Under new club sponsor John Clark, Amnesty International at Northest High School was dedicated to freeing people from prison who were put there for being innocent of a crime.

Interest in the club at Northeast grew among the student body. Amnesty incresed in size from the twelve people that it had in the 1992-1993 school year to the forty students involved in 1993-1994.

One activity that Amnesty members took part in was letter writing to free Leonar Peltier. This man was taken off the street and thrown into jail. Among others things this past year, Amnesty held a basketball game with M.E.L.P. to help promote amnesty. They also celebrated AmnestyDay in support of freedom. "This club is all for freedom," said club president Rachele Walter.

TOP: Members enjoy a meeting.Above: Rik Minnick holds Cory Zillig hostage. Top Left: Karrie Blessing gives herself a hug. Top Rlgh t: Amy Smith waits for a meeting to begin. Bottom: Tiffany Burns attempts speaking. (All Photo• by Ka.,rle BleHing)

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

The Native American Caucus was a club sponsored by Ken Cornwell. The main purpose of this club was to inform other students about Native American culture and to help students become aware of their own culture.

The club did many fun things, including a pizza party while they discussed important issues around Northeast. They also had speakers Jodi Garrison from the Indian Education Department at Elliot Elementary School, and James Lapointe who is a counseling intern at Northeast.

"I feel the racial situation at Northeast is improving everyday. I hope eventually all our students can come together and see no color," said president Naomi Rabago.

President: Naomi Rabago

Vice-President: Vernon Miller

Secretary: Lelani Lahm

. -

130/Native American Caucus - African American Caucus

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

The African American Caucus was . t club that was sponsored by Jim Danso 1t and concentrated on the racial issue ; both at Northeast and around the work . They sponsored a booth at the Multi • Cultural Fair where they served Nigeria1t and Kenyan Rice, displayed West-Africa1t Cloth, and snowed pictures of a KikuY1 L woman and an Egyptian queen.

Some of the club members shared thei • hopes of what Northeast could be like iI t coming years. "Hopefully, one day a ll Northeast students will look at each othe • as equal human beings," saidjuniorShe~ • i Gachugl. "I hope we can someday be , . united student body," commentedjunio • Tara Moody. "I wish everyone woul <l wake up and realize that our world is fu l , of different people and nothing is going t <1 change ·that," said Secretary Latash t . Varnadoe.

Other officers were President Bubb i Geer and Vice-President Nicola Copeland ...______________________________________________

Back row (L-R): Jayna Black, Vern Miller , Charles Black , Ken Comw ll

Middle row (L-R): Leilani Lahm, Naomi Rabago, Teny Black Front row l LR): Angel Fewtails, Angel Berens

African American Caucus members relax in front of the school. Pictured clockwise from the top are: Tara Moody, Veegee Holmes, Mike Kelley, Sheko Gachugi.

By Jonathan Mehlmann "94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff Writer

For people who liked to use their brain for fun, the club for them was the Word Game Club. It was added second semester to the Club Day list with teacher Phil Pfeiffer as the sponsor.

Word Game club was used to help students find games that they could learn to use their vocabula:ry, thinking, spelling, and language skills. The club played games such as Scrabble and Taboo; both of which you needed to come up with vocabulary words. "I like coming to this club and play games like Scrabble," said club member Carina Olivetti. "I have so much fun in this class," commented Erica Heninger.

This past year the club had twelve members, but club sponsor Pfeiffer said that he would liked to have seen at least twenty-five students come in and join the club. In future yecµ-s Pfeiffer hopes to start a Scrabble word game competition that would involve everyone in the school.

By Jon Mehlmann '94ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Difference Makers was a club that has been around at Northeast for a few years. It helped students find things that they never found out before about themselves. It made them realize they had leadership qualities to survive in the world.

The Difference Makers, which was sponsored by Northeast counselors Marilyn Veomett and Nancy Muehlhausen, was designed to help students recognize and develope their leadership skills. In Difference Makers, students involved learned about personal strengths in communication skills while working with others.

Limited to about 30 students, Difference Makers was for juniors who were nominated by teachers at the end of their sophomore year as students with leadership potential. "This club is helping kids find leadership and it also shows it in themselves," said club sponsor Veomett.

Top row (L-R): Joan Caba, Jennifer Friesen, Scott Besch, Tiara Bates, Kirsten Steyer, Marilyn Veomett Third row (L-R): Jesse Waller, Nicole ( Detmer, Jamie Hamlin, Chris Siebe, Abi Yonekura, Vern Miller, Amanda Garner Second row (L-R): Neil Spomer, Natalie Roesler, Lezlie Raridon, Sara Raymond, Linda Rauner, Julie Baum, Analisa Leonard, Nick Baker Front row (L-R): Shana McTaggert, Amy Kohne, Jamie Brtek, Dawnelle Schuller, Kirsten King, Vicki Scheinost, Erin Tietz, Kim Craig

Back Row (L- R): Janet Dolezal, Heather Allen, Shannon Sardeson, Shaun Sardeson, Lindsey Price. Fron~ Row (L-R): Phil Ffieffer, Tara Adams, Carina Olivetti, Erica Henninger, Sarah Thiege.

132/Strength - Sports Card

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Sports Card Club was a group thi ; past year that gave students who were in th club many different opportunities. Th primary thing that went on in Sports Car I Club was the gathering of students wh 1 liked sports and liked to collect cards. Th e 1 got the opportunity to get with other st u · dents who did the same thing.

Members in this club talked about tra d · ing cards, who the hot players were, and th '. prices of different cards. Students als traded, sold, and bought cards from oth e students.

The Sports Card Club, which was spo n sored by Tracy Stauffer, went to many car, ! shows. They even had one of their owi 1

where they sold, bought,

The strength club has an exiting meeting . (Photo by: Sarah Hill)

Back row (L-R): Matt Dragella, Paul Rauner, Dustin Manhart, Adam shows

and eve1 · - Humenik, unidentified, Matt Edwards, Shawn Glasscock, unidentified. traded cards. It gave the club members ,

Middle row (L-R): Mike Wittman, unidentified, Joe Monroe, Scott Eclanann, chance to make some money while havin i Luke Covert, David Miller, Morgan White, unidentified . Front row (L-R): e fun

Tracy Stauffer, Kevin Louthan, Joe Poindexter, unidentified, James Coulter, s~~nk ·this club was a great way for guy ~ Ryan Skalak Greg Sell. ' who collected cards to make some money,

commented club member Joe Poindexter

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Asian Students Club was one club that liked to have fun and enjoy themselves. 'This club is used to bring the Asian students ofNortheast together since most of the time they don't see each other," said club sponsor Susan Johnston.

The Asian Students Club, which consisted of about 40 students, shared information about their culture with others in the club. They also sang, danced, had lots offun, played games, and enjoyed the company of each other.

Some of the things the club and its' members did during the '93- '94 school· year included a booth at the culture fair.

Back Row (L-R): Trieu Tran, Thinh Nguyen, Trieu Huynh, Loe Pham, Tieng There, students shared things about their Doung, TrungNguyen,AnhNguyen. ThirdRow(L-R): Nguyen Troung, Hieu culture and the things that they had. Ninh, Trung Tran, Hung Pham, Dung Chau, Canh Le. Second Row (L-R): They also had speakers from the UniverTrang Le, Binh Huynh, Thuy Le, Thuy Pham, Phuc Troung, Trang Pham, sity of Nebraska come and speak to their Hong Luu, Dieu Nguyen, Linh Nguyen, Ha Tran, Ha Pham. Front Row CL- club about diversity. R): Lien Chau, Suzanne Osborn, Thi Le, Yen Nguyen, Ty Tran, Due Pham, Thao Tang, Susan Johnston, Kym Tran.

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Teenage Republicans was a new club to hit Northeast this year. Sponsored by Bob Mann, the main purpose of this club was to raise political awareness at Northeast. The club was an official member of the Lancaster County Teenage Republicans.

The club did such things as discuss the Constitution and subjects like Abortion and Health Care reforms. They also had a guest speaker Jack James who is the Executive Director of the Lancaster County Republican Party.

"I'm really excited about the succees of this club. I didn't think we'd get near this response," stated Co-Chair Person Jessica Curtis.

The officers of Teenage Republicans were: Co-Presidents: Dan Clare, Jessica Curtis. Public Relations Officer: Kerry Carson. Secretary: Nichole Merrill. Treasurer: Adam Duhachek.

133/Asian Students - Teenage Republicans

Top Row (L-R): Dan Clare, JefIFagler, Seth Williams, Aaron Hurd, Mike Lempke, Adam Duhachek, Jessica Curtis, Kerry Carson. Second Row (LR): Jeremy Svoboda, Krystal Vanderslice, Trista Vanderslice, Heather Beal, Jaime Brtek, Amy Koehne, Ccystal Williams, Greg Chappele, Bob Mann. Front Row (L-R): Heather Hoops, Nick Canuso, Amy Busch, Viet Hoang, Michelle Young, Krista Chapman, Mason Schroth, Andy Carbaugh.

cw

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Model Railroaders was a new club added to the Club Day list this past year for students who liked to work on model trains. •Students in the club talked about trains and they watched videos to learn about trains.

"This club is trying to promote model railroading for students who like to do this type of stuff," said club sponsor Lynn Schoening. Students in Model Railroaders Club learned first-hand how to build big models of trains and how to take care of them. The club also helped club sponsor Schoening build a model railroad to go along with the one at the state fair this summer. The Model Railroaders took a tour of a train layout to find out what trains were really like.

"It's awesome; it's a real learning experience," commented club member Russell Prine.

By Amy Busch 194 ROCKET Copy Editor

The Odyssey Of The Mind Club spon sored by parent Darlene Douthit was c: creative problem solving program in whicl teams solved a problem with a skit tha 1 they had written. In addition, there wa E spontaneous questioning in which ere · ative answers must be given rapidly without prior preperation. All of the clut members were freshmen.

There were regional competitions i n the spring with the top teams advancin g to the state competition and possibly world wide competition . There were abou t one hundred and eighty teams competing at state level in different divisions. This Northeast club placed second in regionals and then advanced to State.

"My favorite thing about his club was the excitement of the competitions sadi freshmen Jeannie Barber.

Back Row (L •R): Sponsor Lynn Schoening. Russ Prince, Mark Bol , · , Aaron Martin. Front Row (L-R): Chris Turner, Cory Townsend , P t Schafer, Matt Brill.

Odyssey of the Mind members show off their t-shirts from the state contest in Kearney. The club finished 8th out of 17 teams at state. Back Row (L to R): Sarah Douthit, Jeannie Barber. Seated: (L to R): Maria Skudlarek, Brandy Bartlett, Allison Kelton, Nikki Ware.

134/Model Railroaders - Odessey of the Mind

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Math Club was a club that challenged the minds of the math scholars at Northeast. One of these scholars was Igor Pavlovsky. He was a senior at Northeast who was an exchange student from Russia. The Math • Club went to a math contest at UNL campus where Igor placed first and won an 8,000 dollar scholarship to go to UNL.

The sponsor was Bill Rogge. Including him, there were 3 7 members in the Math Club. The members met three times a week, twice on their own and once on Club Day.

When they got together, they challenged each other to see who could work on some math problems that were hard and some that were easy. Speed and the number of ways to solve a problem were the keys to success in this club.

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff Writer

Under club sponsor Beatrice Brusstar, the 1993-94 Northeast Russian club had one long year.

The Russian Club participated in many activities. This included the Multicultural Fair at Northeast, where they sang, displayed different Russian materials, read poetry, and displayed types of Russian food. They participated in the National Russian Essay Contest, where they had to write a Russian essay on a specified topic. Club members also participated in the UNL Foreign Language Fair and they visited the Museum of Germans from Russia.

The main purpose of the Russian club was to promote interest in the Russian culture and lanaguage. They also played games and ate Russian food. "I enjoy comming to this club it is fun," said club Co- President Igor Pavlovsky.

135/Russian - Math

Back Row (L-R): Brad Buy, Jed Winkleman,AmyVillines, Jana Karpenkova,

, Jasamine Laws, Robin Shaw. Front Row (L-R): Dana Graybosch, Loli Baily, Igor Morganstern, Tina Lancaster, Adam Elick.son, Tara Kruce.

Back Row (L-R): Steve Bailey, Betsie Walles, Jennifer Hoffman , Justin Olsen, Chad Sclibner, Ed Mills, Patrick Miller, Zack Lane, Aaron Weatherman. Middle Row (L-R): Sponsor Bill Rogge, Dana Murray, Josh Kost, Jeff Nekola, Zaheer Pajinar, Nicole Sherman, Sarah Tessendorf. Front · :Row (L-R): Patrick Sampson, Lisa Swisher, Missy Kramer, Rhonda Yager, Derek Linke, Igor Pavlovsky, Taoka Yasuko, Debbie Milam.

By Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff Writer

This past year the International Club picked up a few more members than they had in previous years. The club grew with the addition of about twenty people including sponsor Nancy Smith. "I'm enjoying my first year, it's pretty fun."

The purpose of the Northeast International Club was to help promote the learning of foreign lanaguges and cultures. Each Club Day the International Club brought in food from all different countries.

Along with speakers from the University of Nebraska, the International Club sponsored a foreign family for Christmas. The group also had a booth at the Culture Fair and an International Scholarship for one of its members who planned on studying a foreign language in college.

"I enjoyed being in this club. I liked the purpose that it serves," said club president Jamie Brtek.

Top Row (L-R): Melissa Day, Nikki Sedlachek, Brian Ronner, Mil e Whitmann, Tom Northup, Holly Jacobs, Sarah Gould, Jill Anderso ,, Lisa Perez, Yvette Garison, Erica Flanders, Carina Olivetti, Kirs tt .1 King, Kara Mihm, Stephanie Geiger. Third Row (L-R): Jennifer Lil , unidentified, Shaun Sardeson, Allison Price, Matt Beetum,Ju l e Bogenrtef, unidentified, unidentified, Charlene Rezac, unidentifie l, Melissa Homby. Shelly Lades, Josh Cathers, unidentified, Jam e Wood, Jessica Sazama. Second Row (L-R): Britt Manley, Corey Cra , Misty Johnson, Beth Howard, Jeannie Krejci, Ruth Ensign, lg , r Pavlovsky. Jamie Olsen, Jessica Forcier. Carmela Garman, Lisa Mack , Gina Tolliver, Alison Ebke. Front Row (L-R): Brandi Crapson, Tm y Roberts, Diane Jennings, Elizabeth Luff, Dan Preston, Kelly Schal :, Rachel Walters, Jaime Brtek, Corina Rosales, Jennifer Albers, Rac h '. I Bouge, Darcey Zamell, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified.

Back Row (L-R): Ryan Reginer, KarlAnders o 1, Vernon Miller, Naomi Rabago, LinPortche,Jarr e Hamlin, Nicole Detmer, Erica Henninger, Ches 1 a Vitamvas, Julie Merrill, Dan Busek, Bri c. n Meeske, Paul Lenhoff, Nick Baker. Fourth R e v (L-R): Jacey McGowan, Bill Kirkland, Ke l y Danek, Ryan Nelson, Matt McCallum, Elizabe · h Delano, Amy Koehne, Mindy Lanum, Mees} :t Bush, Melissa Roberts, Viet Hoang, Chrity H eland, Shane Caldwell, Eric Rasmussen. Thil i Row ·(L-R): Jason Peterson, Jennie Mitche i, Wendy Rains, Brooke Donner, ElissaBiggersta :, Suzanne Shaw, Megan Roberts, Emal ea Hill e , Laura Sherbak, Michelle Lord, Krist: 1. Schimmerhom, Kristin Shires, Ben Booton, J t 1 Sorenson. Second Row (L-R): Brian Seli :, Cassie Oswald, Christina Eigsti, Brooke J oh 1son, Karen Thurmond, Kim Craig, Lori Gra , Vicki Scheinost, Cindy Foy, Erin Teitz, Melis ~ 3. Day, Heather Allen, Sarah Tiggy, Dana Man- , Rob Nelson. Front Row (L-R): Zach Mahaf , Jodie Oltman, Steve Sindel, Matt Beetum, J e 1 Comer, Jeremy Wozny, Jason Koerner, To r v Van Hom, Matt Helm, Brandi Buss, Erin YorJ , Wendy Koehne, Jim Woodward.

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

The National Guard Club was a club run by John Snoozy, a Northeast Science teacher who serves part time in the Anny National Guard. The club concentrated on giving students a hands on military experience using low security military equipment and military ,ideos.

The club had a 29-7 male-female ratio. "I joined this club to show that the military isn't just for guys anymore," commented senior Linnea Kreps.

The club educated students about the military and provided them ,vith another career

Back Row (L-R): Scott Sorge, unidentified, Chris Swisher, Matt Edwards, option. They did station work with communiunidentified, Matt Biggs, Ryan Regnier, Maurice Brown . 3rd Row: cations, nuclear, biological, and chemical unidentified, Bill Wheeler, David Schwerdtfeger, Brian Jarrett. Matt equipment. They had active duty National Beetum, Jason Franke, Jeremy Cankel, Jim Woodward, Saucha Moore. Guardsmen as guest speakers, and did a Job 2nd Row: unidentified , Ben Fitzgerald , Linnea Kreps, Andy Longoria , shadowing project in Hastings in the spring. Chad Epperson, Nick Effle, unidentified, Rick Woodward, unidentified, They also did drill and ceremony and physical unidentified. Front Row: James Coulter , Jared Knu th Jason Carr, training exercises. 'The club provided an Jason Slossen, Paul Robinson , unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, excellent learning enviroment, " said Snoozy. Jason Overstreet.

James Thompson and Dan Chestnut work with the changing bags. (Photo by: Sarah Hill)

Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The 1993-94 Star Trek club was a club that had a big interest and also a big showing in the club.

The purpose of the Star Trek club was to give the students who were in this club a chance to talk to other students who enjoyed the show Star Trek The Next Generation and liked to talk about it with other students.

A lot of things went on in this club this past year from talking about the show to having a fun time. In this club they talked about the characters, upcoming episodes, what warp drive was all about, and the developing of Star Trek Deep Space Nine They even had a special learning section on how to speak Klingon.

"This club mixed a little bit of science and technology as well as the aspects of the show" said club sponsor Carol Mathias.

There were no officers this year, and they didn't get a chance to go to any conventions, but that is one thing Mathias will change for

next year.

By Jon Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff Writer

One of the clubs that was added du n 1g second semester was Dungeons and Dr , gons. It was not as new as many peo 1 le thought.

The Dungeons and Dragons club\\. t s formerly the Role Playing Club. When n w club sponsor Jeff Kllntberg was a )proached, he did not know what went on 1t a Role Playing meeting. When he .found o 1t that all the students did was play gam t 3, Kllntberg decided to rename the club D u 1geons and Dragons.

Each Club Day, members brought n their favorite games to play with other c h b members. Students could have play d games like Monopoly or Dungeons and Dra ~ons. They also played many types of ca : d games.

138/Star Trek-Dungeons and Dragons

Back row (L-R): Andy Smith, Jeremy Gaver, Eric Usher, Ben Walkins h tw, Nick Lovett, Joe Cardwell, Jason Christ, James Shaw Third row (L R): Jillian Morse, unidentified, unidentified, Bill Allerheilegen, Carol Ma th a s, Tom Hurst. Second row: unidentifeied, unidentified, Bubba Geer, J a on Steenbarger, Alton Mason, unidentified. Front row (L-R): Pat InderI d . unidentified, unidentified, Jason Bright, Mike Kelly, B.J. Helmsta c er, Veegee Holmes, Cedrick Rigsby.

Back row (L-R): Josh Rayford, Adam Erickson, Derrick Blackman, Dana Murray, Suzanne Shaw, Brian McKonkey, Igor Morgansteen, Aaron Schnieder Middle row (L-R): Jason France, James Jungers, Ed Bates, Jason Kuhlman, Andy Roberts, Jeff Klintberg Front row (L-R): Shawn Props, Bubba Geer, Dan Franzen, Josh Bean, Aaron Schwindt, Andrew Nelson

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Celebration Choir was a new club at Northeast this year that celebrated music with an African American background. Sponsor Charles Bowling encouraged students to overcome their fear of singing in front of other people.

On club days. the turnout was tremendous with over 100 students attending it's first meeting. The club also met after school once a week. but not as many attended those meetings.

The group sang such songs as We Shall Overcome and Reach Out And Touch Somebody's Hand. They also discussed problems occuring both around the world and around Northeast. and were encouraged to express their opinions on these issues.

Even though the club didn't put on any performances. they did well for their first year. "We're really going to have a great time with this club next year." commented Bowl: ing.

pBy Jonathan Mehlmann '94 ROCKET Copy Sta.ff Writer

There was a new club that was formed at Northeast this past school year. The fifteen member Percussion Club included the fifteen members of the Northeast Drumline.

The Percussion Club played in the Tournament of Roses parade this past year in Pasadena. California. The club was also in three contests in the '93-'94 school year. In those three contests. the Percussion Club got superior ratings in each of them.

The main objective of the Percussion Club was to give the Northeast Drumline members a chance to play their instruments and have a good time.

'We all get to do what we like to do best." said club Vice-President Jeff Meisher.

Melissa Roberts does something to make Charles Bowling smile. (Photo by Brian Nemeth)

Front (L to R): Jeremy Lybarger. Aaron Schwindt. Jeff Meisner. Clay Witte. Josh Bean. Mark Gonnerman. Back Row (L to R): Janna Karpenkova. Robin Bailey. Ryan Hawkins, Ben Walkinshaw. Jason Simmons. Tim Boyte. Tom Linde

Top Left: Sarah Hill keeps her eye on the ball. (Photo By Sheri Brouillette) Middle Right: Rocket tacklers close in on a Southeast runner. (Scott Bautch) Middle Left: Nicole Swenson reaches for the spike. (Brain Nemeth) Bottom Right: Stephanie Geiger does a walk-over on the balance beam. (Brian Nemeth) Opposite Page Top: Jenny Gifert cheers at the Booster Club Blastoff (Karrie Blessing) Opposite Page

Middle Left: Tracey Clausen nad Jill Griffeth pause for a smile for the camera. (Karrie Blessing) Jennifer Hoffman practices her swing. (Karrie Blessin\g) Derrick Treutna does a smooth forehand.(Braln Nemeth)John Vogel and a Link race for the finish line.

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Varsity Yell Cheerleaders were not only a great squad, but were also on the top of the cheerleading family. They planned pep rallies, summer practices and taught their fellow cheerleaders cheers and jumps. They also helped the other squads prepare for games and upcoming parades.

There was nine varsity yell girls; two seniors and seven juniors. These girls performed at three pep rallies and did porn routines while the band played. At the pep ralles, they introduced the different Northeast sports and players.

The Varsity Yell Cheerleaders were there in sun, rain, and snow to cheer the varsity teams to victories. The sporting even ts they attended included football, boys and girls basketball, and volleyball. They also cheered the varsity boys basketball and the volleyball teams onto the state championships.

It was a lot of work to be a cheerleader. It took time and dedication. To be a cheerleader meant being a role model for the school. They had to show school spirit. They needed to have love for what they did for Northeast in 1993-1994.

Above: Michelle Buss takes time tram cneenng to give us a smile. (Photo by Scott Bautch) Middle Left: The cheerleaders "rock the house" as Northeast goes on to win another game. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Middle Right: Here's the squad keeping up team spirit at a Varsity football game. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Bottom: Gretchen Baatz doing the cheerleader Vogue. (Photo by Scott Bautch)

Top: Stephanie Klein. Back Row (L to R): Jeni Comer, Jnel John s n.

Middle Row ( L to R): Gretchen Baatz, Jennie Eifert, Dawnell Schu l: :r.

Front Row (L to R): Angie Enevoldsen, Michelle Buss, Jane Dought e y, Lacey Haake.

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

Che e rleaders were designed to promote school spirit and get the crowd to be excited. The Cheer Squad did this by going to swimming, wrestling, tennis, and cross crountry games. At these sports , they would cheer on our Northeast squads.

The squad had fun making signs for the different sports and performing at the Booster Blast-Off the first day of school. They worked hard to get their routines together that they preformed to welcome the new Northeast students in the fall. The Cheer Squad did a good job of helping the students and teachers start the school year off with a bang.

As with all other cheerleading squads here at Northeast, these girls had to try out for the varsity squad. This squad was created to cheer on the sports that didn't get as much attention as others. It showed that all N .E. sports needed to be recognizec;l and supported. This squad d i djust that.

143/Varsity Cheer Squad

(L to R): Elisha Thoms, Heather Cotton, Angie Wieser.

Middle Left: Elisha Thoms, Heather Cotton and Angie Wieser smile for the camera. Middle Right: Angie Wieser performs at a rally Bottom: Decorating was a big part of being a cheerleader. Above: The Cheer Squad decorates a hoop. (Photo• by Heather Cotton)

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were not only friends, but they also respected and loved one another. They stuck together: through thick and thin, and they were always there for their squad and fell ow cheerleaders.

They did everything from going to many competitions and performing at Sum-Fun, were they lifted the spirits of the childern of Auld Recreation Center.

One of the competitions that the Junior Varsity attended was Yorkfest in York, Nebraska in which they placed second in their division. The cheerleaders also attended a competition in Ralston, Nebraska in which they didn't place. but came back knowing that they had worked hard and

had fun. "It was hard work and I was so Middle

nervous!" commented sophomore Pam

Storm.

As you can see the Junior Varsity squad had a fun filled year with the pep rallies, trips, games and competitions. Good year J.V.'s!

Back Row (L to R): Velvet Langley, Dyana Brym, Beth Howard. Pam St01

Row (L to R): Charlene DeBusk, Jaimie Davidson. Wendy Rai

Jaimie wood. Front Row (L to R): Tracy Wiers, Shayna Miller.

Above: Fight black and white! (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Top Left: TheJ.V. Squad is triumphant at a contest. (Dyana Brym) Top Right: Dyana Brym uses an alternative form of cheer. (Dy••• Brym) Bottom: The J.V. Squad peps up the crowd. (Brian Nemeth)

144/ Junior Varsity Cheerleaders

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

From going to games to the summer practices. it was a lot of hard work to be a cheerleader. "Camp was an exciting and fun learning experience." commented many of the reserve cheerleaders. The reserve squad went to a Cruup called ICF at UNL campus. where they spent four days learning dances. cheers. and how to be a great cheerleader. At camp they received trophies and ribbons for their jumps. how well they learned the cheers and for promoting the most spirit. ,

There were nine reserve cheerleaders; Two sophomores and seven freshmen. These girls performed two pep rallies throughout the year and seven went to competitions. Five members

· placed second.

The reserve squad was an outstanding group and had a special bond between it's members. They will take what they learned their first year at NE and use it in the futu.re.

145/Reserve Cheerleaders

Top: Lisa Tolen. Fourth Row (L to R): Misty Johnson, Brooke Johnson. went to Metro. a competition held in Third Row (L to R): Tami Haydon. Angie Waterberry. Second Row (L to R): Omaha. The other two went to a comSeyken Mutfwang. Holly Kroese, Ashlie Henke. Front Row (L to R): Kallen petition called Showbiz where they Cleaiy, Brtttainey Purdy.

Above: Th·e reserve cheerleaders look excited at a game. (Photo by: Brian Nemeth) Top Left: The girls look on as the reserve football team goes for a win. cscott Bautch) Top Right: Brook Johnson jumps for joy. (Brian Nemeth) Bottom: The reserve squad let their voices be heard. (Karrie

By Velvet Langley '94 ROCKET Copy Staff Writer

With the addition of Freshmen and ninth grade sports to NE this year, it seemed only fair ·that we also added a Freshmen cheer squad. The squad attended all girls volleyball and boys and girls basketball games to cheer them to a victory. They always brought life to the game and had fun with the crowd.

The squad consisted of eight freshman girls. At summer practices the girls had fun learning cheers and getting ready for their first year as freshman in high school.

The freshman squad performed at two pep rallies where they danced to a mixture of music and cheered at all of the freshmen games.

This was the first year for NE having five different squads including the new freshmen squad and it was defintaly a neat change. "The freshmen squad was terrific and they were so helpful and proud to represent NE as cheerleaders," said sponsor Karen Killham. Good luck to the future freshmen cheerleaders!

Above: Tiare Horswell and Chris Eigsti have fun at a basketball game. (Photo by: Sarah Hill) Top left: Cassie Oswald, Sara Douthit, Nicole Madsen, and Chris Eigsti form a pyramid. (Courtesy of: freshman cheerleaders) Top right: Chris Eigsti assumes cheerleading position. (freshman cheerleaders) Bottom: The freshman squad makes amess in the pool hall.(freshman cheerleaders) 146/Freshmen Cheerleaders

Back Row (Lto R): Sara Do~thit, Jami Goff. Middle Row (L to R): Cassi Oswald, Nicole Madsen, Sarah Gullickson Front Row (L to R): Christin Egsti, Jody Oltman, Tiare Horswill.

By Amy Busch '94 ROCKET Copy Editor

Northeast's Spirit Club was sponsored by Norma Patzloff and had approximatly 22 members. It was a club for girls who wanted to participate in the Rocket Spirit, but didn't want to spend the time and moneyonbeingacheerleader. Theclubwas • open to grades ninth through twelfth.

Spirit Club members attended all Northeast games, and could recieve a letter if they earned enough points. Points were earned by wearing your uniform on specified days and at games, attending meetings, and making locker signs to boost the team's morale. The Spirit Club also assisted Uie cheerleaders in decorating the gyms for Homecoming and the Sweetheart Dance.

"Being in the Spirit Club was really fun!

Back Row (L-R): Deidre Utley, Aquasha Bluford, Michelle Bean, Shannon I am definatly doing it again next year," e Seyersdahl. Rachel Bonge, Jennifer Karr, Collenn Leddy. Front Row (L-R): commented sophomore Jamie Kapke. a I Jamie SwaiM, Jennifer Stangl, Brandi Laws, Jamie Kapke, Beneva Curry, • Jessica Neiderhaus .

Top Left: Deidre Utley gets ready to cheer on the Rockets. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Top Right: The Spirit Club laughs as the other team fumbles. csarah Hill) Bottom: Beneva Curry leaves the pool after an intense day of cheering. (Sarah Hill) Top: The Spirit Club watches the varsity basketball team Win again. (Sarah Hlll)

By Jen Koci '94 ROCKET editor

Another year, another squad. The •Lincoln Northeast Star Strutter drill team brought more tradition to the school this school year. It consisted of 7 juniors and 10 seniors, all of whom worked very hard to make it great.

Our drill team had many accomplishments, activities, superior ratings, and of course, performances. The most known were the home football and basketball games. We always knew the Strutters could cheer any crowd, no matter who was winning or losing.

Maybe the most exciting performances were during the Rose Bowl trip over Christmas break. , Disneyland, Seaworld, and of course, the Rose Bowl Parade were places you could find them. We even caught a slight glimpse of them on national television.

There was also the school related activities sponsored by the Star Strutters. This included the Drill Team Show where schools from all over Lincoln could perform. A junior clinic was organized for those younger girls who may someday be on the drill team. And last, but not least, were the Star Studders. They gave everyone a good laugh.

Being a strutter meant a lot to those involved. When senior Jill Griffeth was asked what being a LNE drill team member meant to her, she replied, "It's something very special that I will remember forever. I've made friends and memories to last me a lifetime."

Front Row(L to R): Sarah Raymond, Emily Hom, Carmen Summers, Suzar Spomer. Second Row(L to R): Liz Engstrom, Tyley Mar, Wendy Briley, Jer Magnus, Kelly Ott, Michelle Bernt. Third Row(L to R): LaTasha Varnadoe, Nie Bamesberger, AmyTejral, Tracy Clausen, Jill Griffeth, Cindy Foy, Carrie Hayd

:TmS PAGE: Top: Strutters do wavyline splits in performance. (Photo by Brian Nemeth) Middle Left: Jill Griffeth takes time out of decorating to smile for the camera . (Becld Griffeth) Middle: Star Studders show how good they can perform.(Becld Griffeth) Middle Right: Syncrtnized arm movement can be difficult. (Sherri Brouillette) Bottom Left: Dances are also a part of the routine. {Sherri Brouillette) Bottom Right: The Strutters group together for a snapshot. (Amy TeJraQ OPPOSITE PAGE: Top: The 19931994 Northeast Star Strutters. Bottom Left: The drill team lines up to take a bow. (Sherri Brouillette) Bottom Right: This circle of members takes a lot of balance and concentration. (Sherri Brouillette)

VARSITY FOOTBALL

Three grid wins most in five years

In the past three years the Northeast Millard North they were in the game a Varsity Football team had only posted a the way unto the end ,but a key turno ve total of three victories. So if you look at cost them the game. A close gami this years mark of (3-6) yo_u_c_a_n ______ a __ aa_i_ns_t_C.......,olumbus, could have a ls( tell that they had a good been a victory for t h( season. Their three victo- "lfelt we were at our peak Rockets. When t h1 ries are the best since the when we upset ninth Rockets played E as Rockets posted a record of ranked Grand Island, be- theylostbythirtypoirts (4-5) back in 1989. but the players feel ti la

"I knew that we should cause we had a poirit to they should have b oa have won more games than prove to people that we East. we did, because when we could win a game." "I was disappoin-e1 played up to our potential in the game aga i u we could compete with the East. We held in th , ? r best. We would get down -Jai Jackson for a little while, but ,3\ when a team scored on us ery time they wo JI and give up," said senior Jai Jackson. score we would get discouraged, b 11 t

The Varsity squad had a very hard still think we had a good season," s 1i fought year, with some hard fought losses Shawn Helmstader. In their game against seventh ranked

NE 0

NE14

NE19

NE 7

NE 0

NE 0

NE44

NE 6

NE 29

-VARSITY

Lincoln East 44

Lincoln High 9

Millard North 16

Lincoln Southeast 34 Kearney 35

Fremont 7

Columbus 17

Grand Island 22

"I was happy with the way the team performed this year. We practiced hard and played hard even if we didn't win a lot of games. We gave it all."

-Jason Koerner

By Joe Schwarz '94 ROCKET Sports Editor

Front Row (L to R): J.T. Gemmell, Andy Wilber, Jay Pirnie, B.J. Nannen, Jared Knuth , Brian Burback, Andy Scott, Gabe Giraud, Joel Butler, Jason Havel. Second Row (L to R): Nate Baum, Dan Brinkman, Ken Morton, Aaron Gaston, B.J. Helmstadter, Jeff Wells, Jai Jackson, Brien Thompson, Kerry Carson, Scott Spielman, Joe Brown, Craig Volzke.Back Row (L to R): Jason Reed, Brian Jarrett, Case Maranville, Tom Shottenkirk, Shawn Helmstadter, Josh Westling, Darren Johnson, Jason Koerner, Brandon Cole, Casey Hug, Ben Huenink, Wade Neddenriep.

Top: Jason Koerner (78), Andy Scott (44} and Josh Westling (76} get in on the action.

(Photo By Brian Nemeth). Bottom: Kerry Carson ' (55} celebrates after a touchdown. (Sarah Hill).

Top Left: Jai Jackson runs away from the defender. (Photo By Brian Nemeth). Top Right: Brian Jarrett (65), Jai Jackson (21) and Ben Huenink (middle) tackle their opponent. (Scott Bautch). Middle: Nate Bahm gets caught in the middle of things. Bottom Left: Jai Jackson prepares himself forthe next play. (Scott Bautch)

Bottom Right: Nate Bahm demostrates his sbtlity to take the defense. (Scott Bautch).

J. V. FOOTBALL

JV's have fast start, but slow finish

This year's Junior Varsity football team executed their plays and did what the did not enjoy as good season as they shouldoftowin,butonekeymistakela1 wanted, but they did feel that they helped in the game cost them the win. After th themselves for next year -------------. devastating loss the , on the varsity squad. "Our " V .'shad to stick togeth i team was great, we had We had a good team, and and play like a team 1 some young people, but a lot of young kids, so lfeel get the win. "We feltth i we will mature over the that we will mature and get w~ peaked out in 0 1 next year _and beco_m~ a better over the next year ... third ga~e of the se , good Varsity team," Junior son against East, b 1 Scott Bautch said. The cause we all execute Junior varsity squad got -Mohsm Sollman well and got the jc off to a pretty good start, done. Afterprovingwh by winning two of their first it takes to win a game t threegames. ltcouldhave.._________......,...--,._ _, coming together as been three out of three, because of a team, the boys fell apart and lost thE close loss to Pius X that the players felt next four games. Many of those gam e they should have won The game was they should have won but plentif very critical, the players felt that they amounts of turnovers did them in.

NE35

NE13

NE10

NE7

NE6

NE 8

NE 20

Fremont O

Pius X 18

Lincoln East7

Lincoln Southeast 25

Kearney 35

Lincoln High 15

Grand Island 22 (OT)

"We played pretty good this year, I can't wait untii next year."

-Scott Bautch

By Joe Schwarz '94 ROCKET Sports Editor

Top: Nanpet Muftwang tries to evade the Lincoln High defenders. Bottom: Mark Parsons heads towards the bench.

152/Junior Varsity Football

Front Row (L to R):Andy Carbaugh, Seth Williams, Bill Wheeler, Dan Hromas , Mohsin Soliman , Nanpet Muftwang , Scott Spielman , Ryan White, Jason Francke, Greg Becker, Ch r is Barzatt, Tim Northup , Kurt Rice Second Row(L to R): Cory Townsend , David Sckhwerdtfeger , Scott Bautch, Robert Gill , Mark Parson , Bryan Gunter , Adam Duhachek , Koan Nissen , DeMarcus Weaver , Mike Boyd Not Pictured: Shawn Boley , Zach Stanosheck

Reserves play through unlucky year

!Y Tough luck and narrow losses marked over Lincoln High. The reserves bad luck :e this year's reserve football teams chances of • expanded through the next three games with i s having a winning season. They did, how- losses to Nebraska City, Norris and Waverly. J ever, play good defense and give top notch The sophomores did have one thing to 3r efforts in putting together a..------------ accomplish before the end to fine season. There tough "I was pleased with of the season win the city

t luck started in the first game the way we performed, championship, and with a when, on the last play of the victory over Lincoln East .1 r game, the reserves fumbled we were probably the the Rockets would earn a ~- - the ball and Papillion recov- best team that d"1dn't share of that city champiered and ran it back for a onshipwith Lincoln South! J touchdown to win the game. win many games." east. The Rockets de1) • The reserves tried to re- fense once again came to at bound in the next game play as the Rockets shut: y against Southeast , but were Joe Poindexter out the Spartans 6-0. 9. again dealt an unlucky hand

"We had a tough year, ; r in a defensive showdown that we played good defense, : s ended in a 2-0 loss. After but we also had some bad 111 those two disappointing losses the Rockets luck that prevented us from winning a numoffense finally agreed with the defense out- ber of games," sophomore Joe Poindexter put they had been getting with an 8-6 victory said.

RESERVE FOOTBALL

NE 0

NE 0

NEB

NE13

NE12

NE 0

NE6

Papillion-LaVista 6

Lincoln Southeast 2

Linco l n High 6

Nebraska City 22

Norris 20

Waverly 7

Lincoln East O

"If you look at our record it would appear that we didn't have a very good season, but in reality I think we had a good season."

-Jim Griffin

153/Reserve Football

Front Row(L toR): Paul Thompson, Jim Griffin.Jeremy Gaver B J Klimm, Josh Morrow, Ben Hurt, Trav is C~amblet , Andy Longoria.Second Row ( L to R): Coach J im Danson, Chad Cessna , Jason Yager , Scott Sorge , Todd Hiesta~d, Dust in Fletcher, Er ic Dw ight , Tim Boyte , Joe Poindexter , Col in Riggens Third Row( L to R): Jason Nelson , Rick Eisenbarth , Dwa in Yager , Brad Masten, Ben Haney , Dar i n Rih anek , John Bil ka Matt ~eetum, Co~ch Lynn Schoening, Coach Chuck K re ik eme ier. Back Row(L toR) : Alton Mason , Jo~n McVay , Bri an Lundy, Nick Eff ie , Jeremy Fox, Tony Van Horn , Zy Pajni gar , Ca leb Kr eck low , Tom Nor thu p , Craig Wacker , Bob Spencer.

Top: Bryan Gunter and Jason Franke pose for Scott Bautch and his camera Bottom: Ben Hurt and Matt Beetum discuss the next play.

FRESHMEN FOOTBALL

Light weights crowned city champs

154/Freshmen Football

With the addition of the freshmen and the many new changes at Northeast, the fresh men football teams managed to stay secluded from the rest of ,--------------, The heavy weig t~ the new ninth grade activi- "We won the city were starting to ha vE ties. a similar season a~

Record(S-1)

14-0 in the biggest game of the yea r o a great season," freshman Bryan Se ib said.

Freshman football is not championship and the light weig h t~ new to Northeast. It has were the first team to started off having, b) been around for a number blowing out their fir s of years. Although it may do it since 1983, 10 two opponents, o 11) not be new the freshmen years ago. We're to lose their final f <,u football teams did enjoy fine awesome... games. seasons. The lightweights The heavy weig •1t~ were crowned city champs - Bryan Selix looked to be havin q c by beating Lincoln East and similar season as 11e Southeast twice, and split- lightweights, byblc w ting their games with Lincoln High to post ing out their first two opponents b) c more victories than any other Lincoln combined score of 62-0. Injuries a 1c public school. "I felt that the team was at bad weather caused the heavyweig ! 1t~ their peak when we shut out Southeast to lose their final four games

Lincoln East O NE 34

Lincoln Southeast 8 NE 28 Llncoln High 6 NE 14

Lincoln East O NE 24

Lincoln Southeast O NE 14

Lincoln High 12 NE 6

Record(2-4) Lincoln East O

By Joe Schwarz '94 ROCKET Sports Editor

Top: Freshman Coach Dwain Borchers calmly explains the next play Bottom: Keith Robbins paces the sidelines.

Front Row(L to R):Bryan Selix, Willie Craft, Scott Eckman, Wayne Allsman ,Andy Ficke, Jeff Poindexter, Taryl Ellis, Jaryl Ellis, Keith Robbins, Adam Mickle. Middle (L to R) :Coach Kohn Haecker, Coach Gordan Whitten, Nate Flegal, Adam Von Busch, John Wells , Travis Steiger, Jason Warboys, Jake Stutzman, Graham Svendsen, Josh Haun, Jeremy Skalniak, Anddy Harris, Jeremy Bender, Coach Dwain Borchers, Coach Mike Peterson Back Row(L to R): Cory Helmstader, Cody Downey, Ryan Masek, Ryan Schaff.Jamie Lind, Anthony Wilkason, Shane Einspahr, Pat Schafer, Jeff Zimmerman , Chris Turner, Ryan Wiess, Brandon Jones, Bruce Rowley.

Top left: J V. football player BIii Wheeler concentrates on the game. Top right: The freshman football team runs a play against Lincoln High. Middle: Jason Franke(40), Mohsin Soliman(33), Greg Becker(65), and Koan Nissen(right) attempt to make a tackle. Bottom left: B.J. Helmstader demonstrates his Heisman pose, as Nan pet Muftwang looks on. Bottom rig ht: Alton Mason(15) gets caught trying to throw a pass.

VARSITY Spikers reach state semifinal rounc V Q LL E Y 8 ALL

A summary of the 1993 varsity volley- "We .thought we had a good chanc ,

ball season could read as follows: Very beat them at districts, but we just cou h successful, tough losses, tough sched- break through." ule, 41 matches, stater------------- Maser, who v. berth. named the hono r

The Rockets did have a "We performed well at captain of the Om , fine season, finishing 30- the Millard North Invite World-Herald and L 11 and reaching the state coin Journal-Star semifinals before a loss to when we beat the State first team, s old nemesis, Lincoln East. third-ranked Mustangs Nebraska high sc r The setback at Pershing ft 1 • th • record with 492 k Auditoriumwastheseventh a er OSmg e previ- Senior Natalie Roe time in the season that the ous two meetings." was a Class A sec Spartans beat the Rockets. team All-State sele c Only once, at the district -Natalie Roesler and was probably tournament, was Northeast most improved pi e •able to win a game against East. on the team.

"It was tough losing to the same team The Rockets won two tourname , that many times," All-State senior and the Northeast Invitational and the Mi ll ·,Nebraska recruit Stacie Maser said. North Invitational.

Top: Missy Shoemaker passes to Staci Maser. Bottom: Robin Voss sets the ball for a teammate. (Photos by: Brian Nemeth) 156Narslty Volleyball

Front Row (L to R): Jodi Standley, Robin Voss, Crystal Williams, Elissa Biggerstaff, Lori Gray, Melissa Ulrich, Laura Mercer. Back Row (L to R): Student Manager Lezlie Raridon, Natalie Roesler, Missy Shoemaker, Stacie Maser, Sara Zimmerman, Missi Sutter, Head Coach Sandi Genrich, Coach Brenda Ward.

Jnl\ 11,t a 0 01 11s . ;ler ldion the { er its , 1rd

.,

Top Left: Melissa Ulrich and Natalie Roesler concentrate as Laura Mercer bumps the ball. Top Right: Teammates watch as Elissa Biggerstaff tr ies to dig the ball. Middle: It's an intense moment as the Rockets prepare to return the ball to the Links. Bottom Left: A prime example of teamwork is exhibited by the Rockets. Bottom Right: Natalie Roesler goes up for a spike. (Phot08 by: Brian Nemeth)

J.V. City champion JV's finish 13-4 VQ LL EYB ALL

"Our team was great. We all got along season with all of them lasting three s ets. really well. I couldn't imagine being on a After two consecutive losses to Gr nd better team. On the court we were com- Island and Lincoln East, the Lady Ro k-

petitors, but off the court .-------------, ets won their final se en we were great friends," games including ! he said Vicki Scheinost. titles of the East Inv t a-

This year's 1993 Jun- tional, the Millard Ncr th ior Varsity Volleyball "We had a great year Invitational, and tak ng Team had a great year, and a lot of fun." the LPS Tournam i rnt they finished the season crown. with a 13-4recordandthe

"The '93 J.V. Vol l )Ycity championship. The _ Brooke Donner ballteamwasaweso ri e. girls had a consistent year We are all proud c nd , because a loss was usu- glad that we could g ve ally followed by a small .....__________....., Coach Ward sue r a string of victories. The great winning seas , 1n, J.V. ' s only had four losses, but three of considering that this might be her I 1st them were to Lincoln Schools, and all of season at Northeast. Thanks Wa r j!" the four occurred in the first half of the said Vicki Scheinost.

JV Volleyball Record {13-4)

NE 18, 15 Papillion-LV 16, 11

NE 16, 8, 8 Lincoln SE 14, 15, 15

NE 15, 12, 15

NE 15, 15

NE 15, 15

5, 15, 8

High 5, 11

High 5, 3

NE 9, 15, 16 Lincoln SE 15, 12, 18

NE 15, 8, 15 Lincoln Christian 8, 15, 9

NE 15, 16

8, 14

NE 4, 15, 5 Grand Island 15, 10, 15

NE 15, 12, 5

East 4, 15, 15

LPS Tournament

NE 10, 15, 15

NE 15, 15

NE 15, 15

NE 15, 15

East Invitational

High 15, 6, 7

SE 3, 9

10, 5

East 7, 3

Millard North Invitational

NE 15, 15 Omaha Benson 2, 8

NE 13, 15, 15 Millard North 15, 1, 8 NE 15, 15 Papillion-LV 8, 1

"On the court we were competitors, but off the court we were great friends."

-Vicki Scheinost

Top: Nicole Swenson spikes the ball over the net. Bottom: Mary Tobiassen passes the ball to Brooke Donner. 158/Junior Varsity Volleyball

Front Row (L to R): Jessica Vaverka, Nicole Tooker, Sarah Hitt, Kelli Carbaugh, Mary Tobiassen, Vicki Schein host. Back Row (L to R): Student Manager Kim Craig, Kathy Wade, Nicole Swenson, Tina Baxter, Brooke Donner, Lisa Wassenberg, Erin Tietz, Coach Brenda Ward.

Reserves capture city title at 11-2 RESERVE

This years Reserve volleyball team had a · • their next five games, four otthem to Lincoln V

QL L E YB A LL really good season, and finished with a 11-2 schools, only to be upended by Grand Island record and were crowned City Champions. in their only match of the year in which they They beat every Lincoln school they faced, only went to two sets and lost. After that loss including Lincoln East and Lin- they didn't look back on coin Southeast three times. "I felt "1t was k"1nd of their way to the City The girls played and practiced Championship. hard and in the end it payed disappointing when "It was just a fine and off. the coach yells at ev- fetching experience, I felt

"We were at the highest we had a pretty good year point of our season when we erybody for smiling, and I'm sure we can conI played Southeast, because we but we still had fun." tinue our success next knew they were tough, so we year," said Carina Olivetti. played them tough and beat

Overall the Reserves them," said Heidi Bornemeier. - Carina Olivetti did have a fine season,

The sophomores started their two losses were hard their season by winning their.._____________.fought and they could have first three games against probably ended up in vicPapillion, Lincoln Southeast, and Lincoln East. tories. None the less an 11-2 mark is someA tough three game overtime loss to Hastings thing to be proud of stopped their early streak. Then the girls won

NE 15, 15

NE 15, 15

Reserve Volleyball

Record (11-2)

NE 17, 13, 15

NE 6,16,14

NE 15, 15

NE 15, 15

NE 15, 15

NE 9, 16, 15

NE 15, 15

NE 7, 5

NE15,15

Papillion-L V 12, 10

Lincoln East 5, 2

Lincoln SE 15, 15, 6

Hastings 15, 14, 16

Lincoln High 8, 4

Lincoln High 9, 3

Lincoln SE 6, 8

Lincoln Christian 15, 14, 6

Fremont 10, 7

Grand .Island 15, 15

Lincoln East 10, 11

LPS Tournament

NE 15, 13, 15

NE 11, 15, 15

Lincoln East 4, 15, 6

Lincoln SE 15, 8, 12

"We were at the highest point of our season when we playedSoutheast, and beat them."

-Heidi Bornemeier

Front Row (L to R): Keli Crouse, Heidi Bornemeier, Kelly Allen, Melanie Meister, Carina Olivetti, Julie Bogenreif. Back Row (L to R): Jessica Sazama, Stephanie Hertzel, Chris Ewald, Ann Sorensen, Ellen Schroth, Liz Nutter, Coach Rob Huebner.

Top: Hedi Bornemelr attempts to recover the ball. Bottom: Melanie Meister sp ik es the ball over the net.

FRESHMAN Frosh capture LPS Tournament tit VO LL EYB ALL

This years freshman squad had a very incon- Southeast, Lincoln East, and Lincoln sistent year, they started off by losing five of After an early two and four start the fres theirfirst seven games, including four of them tried to avenge their early loss to Li to Lincoln school. Southeast, but were disappointed in at

Then the rockets reversed three game defeat. their fortunes completely by " I was disappoin1 winning six of theirnext seven, the loss against S and fouroftheirvictorieswere "I think we were at our east, becausewefe against Lincoln teams. The k h th we should have beat Freshmenfinishedwithan8-6 pea W enWeWOn e After that loss w1 record. city chanmpionship." down, but I think it

"I felt that we played up to - Ginger Venhaus vatedus, toagoodfi our potential, because our said Ginger Venhau team we got better and better The girls were so we were always reaching vated after the loss t for our goals," said Kelly coin Southeast the 1 Humeniak. men won everygamE

The freshmen played tough .____________ __,the exception of a I in all the games and were held without win- breaking loss to Waverly, Including thE ning a set on just two of their losses. The girls Tournament,to be named city champs slow start was capped by losses to Lincoln

Lincoln East 15, 13, 9 Lincoln SE 15, 7, 15 Lincoln High 15, 12, 15 Lincoln Christian 1, 7 Lincoln East 15, 15

15, 15 Lincoln SE 15, 8, 15 College View 5, 15, 4

High 15, 5, 6

"After the Southeast loss, we felt down, bui think it motivated us tc a good finish."

-Ginger VenhaLJ

Top: Jessica Mltchell spikes the ball to the competition. Bottom: Kathy Weber tries to · save the ball as it goes out of bounds.

Fr!lnt Row(. L to R): Kelly Humeniak, Ginger Venhaus, Kathy Weber, Kelly B~mkman, Mmdylemon, KatieStark. Back Row ( L to A) : Danielle Shea, Jessica M1tchell,Brandy Allen, Sara Vorbril, Melanie Crary.Jasmine Kuhfahl, Coach Kristin Eckman

(8-6)

hme1 nco l1 oug~ :e • i1 io th It t a thE !rl' '' el m)ti nish , IS. m)t i o Lin re ,h ?,v ritl 1eart LP~

Top Left: The Freshmen Team gathers for a brief discussion. Top Right: Varsity Team is ready for whatever comes their wa. Middle: Frehmen Girls get hyped up with a pep talk.

Bottom Left: Sophomore coach inspires team on with a pep talk Bottom Right: Ginger Venhaus serves to her opponents.

GYMNASTICS Gymnasts work to their goals

Northeast ' s boys and girls gymnas- team since he was a freshman. tics teams had a altogther satisfying season. Even though the girls scores wer e Even though the teams as a whole did not not great throughout the season , they d id achieve their goals , both improve greatly and som e teams had strong indi- ...--------------, of their highest score s v idual gymnasts. One of were at state. Rik Minnic k the strongest individuals "We 1·ust want to let all from the boys team fe l1 on the girls team , Amy that they were constant l 1 Kumpula, was 3rd on the feeble MC's know dominant throughout th !; vault , bars, and all- th t , t·II • f season, "It was as if w r; around in the Ralston Inv. a we re S I In e - had way to much Vitami l' She was injured and feet and they're still C ," Minnick said. Th i : could not compete in WAK." boys team also felt th a1 state, which many said there were no real disa ~did not help with their -Rik Minnick pointments in the i, scoreatthecompetition. season. Ano the Some gymnasts also felt acomplishments was th e· the boys had a stronger , they performed upto the better team than the girls One of their abilities One thing both the boys and gir l : strongest indiv iduals, Carlos Ceballos , was found exciting about the season was learr 3rd on the Pommel Horse at the Ralston Inv. ing new tricks to their events , and meet in • He has been on the Northeast ' s gymnastics new, interesting people to work with.

Gymnastics

Girls

NE 119.2 G.1. 78.95, Ralston 101.85

NE 119.4 Pap. 127.85,N.Platte 99 75

NE 118 25 Southeast 133.5

NE 109.15 Ralston 118.4

NE 107.90 East 140.25

NE 116.2 Lincoln High 120.1

Ralston lnv.-6th, score of 120.5. Amy Kumpula (3rd on vault, bars, and allaround.)

North Platte lnv.-3rd, score of 113.3.

MIiiard South lnv.-12th, score of 92.65.

Papllllon lnv.-10th, score of 98.95

Heartland Con.-4th, score of 107.5. State-11th, score of 118

Boys

NE 92.4 Ralston 102.9f

NE 109 Papi Ilion 114.~

NE 108.45 Southeast 139.7(

NE 104.45 Ralston 11

NE 94.85 East 90.0 !

Ralston lnv.-4th, score of 99 3. Carlos Ceballos 3rd on Pommel horse.

•Millard South lnv.-9th, score of 75.75. Papillion lnv -4th, score of 109.15.

Heartland Con.-2nd, score of 130.304.

All State lnv.-3rd, score of 131.1.

Top: Carlos Ceballos goes vertical.Bottom: Danielle Snider performs on the uneven bars.

162/Gymnastics

Front Row (L to R): Amy Kumpula. Second Row (L to R) : Natasha Peters, Kriste l Schemmerhorn, Stephanie Geiger, Laura Scherbak, Christy Holland, Danielle Snide r

Back Row (L to R): Coach Dennis Champoux, Carlos Hubbard, Rik Minnik, Chris Siebe Carlos Ceballos, John Hubbard, Coach Kim Chmelke, Coach Tracy Gilroy

Girls swing to a hard season

The Northeast Girls golf team was smaller this year with some inexperienced · 1 1 players. With this kind of team, it made competition harder. But one of the perks to

placed golfers moved up this year to become first and second. The team members felt that this was a great accomplishment for the players.

, the team this year was that ,--------------, One of the reasons they got along well with each why Northeast has such other; this also helped with "We might not of had a small girls golf team is the unity and togetherness because they don't get among team members. that great of a year, enough extra practice in Eventhoughtheteam b t f th I the summer and other

1 did not always perform up to U some O e p ay- seasons. Many people

! their potential and get the ers shined through." don't understand why t / scores they desired, they _ Michelle Young some likethesportofgolf. worked hard and tried their The perks to this sport are best. One of the highlights of that it is an outdoor sport the season was going to Nor- and results in an excestolk for the Districts because sive amount of exercise.

r that was were everyone did

It is also a sport of great their best, and one of the most exciting parts patience and concentration. Even if the sea- of the season was getting to meet so many son didn't go as well as planned, they got the different people. chance to play golf out at the new Highland's

Many of last year's fourth and fifth Golf Course.

Girls Golf

Grand Island lnv.-NE finished 13th, score of 482.

Southeast Inv .-NE finished 15th, score of 466.

Northeast lnv.-NE finished 3rd, score of 485. Shelli Stevens was 8th, score of 108.

LPS lnv.-NE finished 4th, score of 463.

Jennifer Hoffman and Shelli Stevens were medalists, scores of 108 and 112.

Spartan lnv.-NE finished 12th, score of 497.

Heartland Con -NE finished 6th, score of 464.

Districts-NE finished 7th, score of 490

LPS Non-Qualifiers-Shelli Stevens was 3rd, score of 99 and Sarah Hendricksen was 10th, score of 111.

Dual against Lincoln High -NE 254, LH 208.

GIRLS GOLF-

(L to R): Coach Kim Wiseman, Holly Jo Bills, Tricia Crary, Autumn Jay, Holly Kunkel, Betsie Walles, Shelli Stevens, Michelle Young.

Top: Jennifer Hoffman talks with an opponent. Bottom: Betsie Walles swings her club.

BOYS TENNIS

Losing season is character builder

The varsity boys tennis team didn't do as There were some disappointments well as team members wanted to this year, year. One of the setbacks was at the cit: but most felt that the squad improved tournament. The Rockets had a few chan

The team's record of 2-7 ------------. to score some points doubled its wins from last didn't pull it off and finis year. "We started the with just one point w

Tennis is an individiual finishing fourth. sport and some of the play- season off slowly, Even though NorthE ers felt that they could have but towards the end didn't have one of the t improved but thought that we came together as boys tennis teams, the their performances did pick hard and have fun v,. up towards season's end. a team." they're playing the ga,

Players felt that they hit -Jeremy Genrich Coach Steve Wa their peak the few duals be- squad did gain some fore and after the Lincoln lace from a 19th place High match "We won the Lincoln High dual ish out of 23 teams at the state meet, he easily but could only pull off a few wins Omaha's Dewey Park. Northeast scon throughout the season," Jeremy Genrich points at state. Other highlights included commented. wins C'"er the Links and Beatrice.

"Next year we will be good enough for the U.S. Open."

-Brian Poort

By Pam Storm ·94 Rocket Sports Staff

Top left: Jeff Adams is practicing for a dual meet. Bottom left: Craig Christianson is serving up his best. (all photos by Brian Nemeth.)

Front Row (L to R): Brian Nielsen, Doug Eichorn, Jed Winkelman, Jeremy Raridon, Eric Ushe Second Row (L to R): Craig Christianson, Dan Schroeder, Jason Christianson, Travis Ushe Lance Beck, Petrus Bui, Chad Kiedrowski, Gary Spier. Back Row (L to R): Coach BriE Connealy, Brian Poore, Jeff Adams, Jeremy Genrich, Collin Conoley, Nick Baker, Jase Fasnacht , Coach Steve Ward.

t h is y ces but h e d hie ~&st )E St y 1ry rh le 113. rc:'s rnd nld at 3C 4 dt al ,r. ,r, m >n

Top left: Brian Poore is giving his opponent a startling return. Top right: Jason Christianson is waiting to hit the ball. Middle left: Dan Schroeder is showing us his forward swing form Bottom left: Craig Christianson is trying to out wit his competitor. Bottom right: This team player is wondering where the ball has gone (all photos by Brian Nemeth )

i' I !_ I ,1

SOFTBALL Softball becomes sanctioned spor t

166/ Softball

The first varsity season for Northeast ger team by the end of the season. Ma n softball was an overall success. For the players felt it was a great experienc e t past two years softball was only a club play on Northeast's first varsity te a rr sport, so it was a real vie- ...--------------. One of this seaso n' tory for the players to get highlights was w h e softball sanctioned in all "Mental tough- Northeast played E highschoolsbytheNSAA. in a double header a n

For first-year coach ness is what won both games. Lisa Donahoe, a 10-19 I h I · Some of the dis a~ record was a good start a ways e ps wm pointments of the SEl c for a young team. One of the game." son included when tt e Mrs. Donahoe's favorite -Heather Mueller lost games, a COn ! :E encouragements was the quence of the team , H saying, "Pump your arms- playing as a whole te en or you'll be doing butt Northeast played i1 bounces." home games at Der

One of the best things about playing Bair Field, but a rainy fall caused num 1 softball this year was the way the team ous postponements and shortened f 1 performed, growing to be an even stron- district tournament.

Top: Tammy Burback dodges a pitch.(Photo •

By Sherri Brouillette) Bottom: Sherri Brouillette awaits the next pitch. (Sarah HIii).

Top Left: Brenda Allen is all smiles as she waits for the pitch. Top Right: Jennifer Mitchell concentrates on herswing. Middle: Erin York gets re ady to catch the next pitch Bottom Left: Tammy Rasplicka gets advice from a teammate. Bottom Right: Brenda Allen hustles to first after making contact with the ball. (All Photo• By Sarah HIii).

CROSS COUNTRY

Cross country squad third at state

The Cross Country teams' hard There were few disappointments -1 work, which began this summer, paid go along with the season. Such c 011

;-he girls team might ..---------w_h_en some of the tea i not have done as well members were ill ar' as they wish but they couldn't perform tried hard: their highest.

Theteamdidn'tplace "My dogs are The boys felt that t~ high at the meet but some girls did place in- barking." peak of the season f1 dividually. Some of the R R • them was when th E individul placers were - yan egnier took first at the Haro Missy Day, Hillary Scott Invitational. Alberts, Katie Erickson, Northeast's boy Liz Delano, Ryly team made stat 1 Shuman, Tammy Egbarts and Autumn Nickens. Where A.J. Hahn placed fourth ar

The teams fellt that their perfor- Ryan Regnier placed seventh. n mance was up to their poteintal. team placed third out of elewm

Lahman, Chessa Vitamvas , Erica Heninger, Liz Delano Second Row (L

R) : Coach Nancy Stanley, Rachel Bouge , Penny Egbarts, Kathryn Erickson , Melissa Day , Ryly Shuman , Carrie Delano, Lisa Mariscal, Tammy Egbarts, Meesha Bush Third Row (L to R): Coach John Snoozy, Matt McCallum, Shane Caldwell , Ben Schluckebier, Chris Cederberg , Jason Peterson , Ryan Nelson, Chad Epperson, Chris Weibke, Viet Hoang. Fourth Row (L to R): Coach Mike Carroll, Adam Henke, Henry Valdez , Bryan Anspach, Chad Ebertt , Joshua Malousek, Jeff Motz, Chris Shires, Chad Scribner , Kevin Louthan Fifth Row (L to R): Coach Jody Fischer , Bill Kirkland, Jesse Snyyder, Mike Penn , Erin Green , Tony Falk, James Thompson , Rob Nelson Back Row (L to R): Jeremy Svoboda , Karl Anderson, A J Hahn, Mason Schroth , Ryan Regnier , John Vogel, Kevin Robinson, Ben Booton

Boys Cross Country

NWU Inv. 1st out of 6-41 pts Ryan Regnier, 2nd A.J. Hahn, 3rd; Kevin Robinson, 10th.

Fremont Inv. No team score kept. Regnier , 2nd Robinson, 6th; Hahn, 4th; Ben Schluckebier, 2nd Henry Valdez, 5th NE 28 Lincoln East 2£ Jim McConnell Inv. No team score kept. Karl Anderson, 10th; Valdez, 7th; Ryan Nelson 8th.

Harold Scott Inv. 1stout of 10-39 pts Regnier, 2nd; Hahn, 4th; Robinson, 7th

Beatrice, Norris Tri. 2nd out 3-24pts.

Omaha Bryan Inv. No teamscore kept Schluckebier, 4th; Valdez, 8th; Ryan Nelson 10th, Tony Falk, 15th; Hahn, 2nd; Bill Kirkland, 13th; Reigner, 1st; Jeremey Svoboda 12th.

LPS Championship 3rd out of 4-47 pts. Regnier, 2nd; Hahn, 3rd; Robinson , 6th.

Heartland Conference 2nd out of 6-67 pts

District 2nd out of 8-65 pts.

State Meet 3rd out of 11-96 pts. Hahn, 4th; Regnier, 7th.

• Girls Cross Country

Dual Record (1-0)

NE 28 Lincoln East 29

NWU Inv. 7th out of 7-152 pts. Hillary Alberts, 7th

Fremont Inv. No team score kept. Alberts, 2nd ; Autumn Nickens, 5th; Missy Day, 7th

Jim McConnell Inv. No team score kept. Tammy Egbarts, 9th; Ryly Shuman, 9th

Harold Scott Inv. 5th out of 10-160 pts

Beatrice, Norris Tri. 2nd out of 3-26 pts

Omaha Bryan Inv. No team score kept. Shuman, 9th ; Katie Erickson 11th, Day, 3rd; Liz Delano, 14th.

LPS Championship 4th out of 4-85 pts. Alberts, 10th.

Heartland Conference 6th out of 6-118 pts.

District 5th out of 8-140 pts.

LPS Non-Qual. 2nd out of 4-51 pts.

Top Left: Julie Merrill pulls ahead of an opponent at a meet. Bottom Left: John Vogel hustles to finish a long race. (Photos By Brian Namath)

Front Row (L to R): Coach Clayton Streich, Julie Merrill, Hillary Alberts , Melissa Roberts, Autumn Nickens, Brandee

to

Top Left: A.J. Hahn triumphantly crosses the finish line. Top Right: Bill Kirkland runs his hardest to a victory. Middle Left: Melissa Roberts, is this what you do for fun? Bottom Left: Ryan Regnier sprints towards the finish line. Bottom Right: Mason Schroth finishes strong ahead of the competition. (Photos By Brian Nemeth)

BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL

Mess with the best- lose like the rest

170/ Boys Vars ity Basketball

A lot of people felt that because the This Rockets had the best sco rin

Varsity Boys Basketball team had many defense in the state . Few teams c oul younger members that they wouldn't deal with the pressure defense. It a make it very far. The Rock- ------------, the type of defense t h« ets proved them wrong. created offense.

Not only did the boys Along with def e s prove thier talent in the "Even though it the team's offense wa regular season but also at didn't end the way led by Greg Ger l 1 c tournaments and districts and Alton Ma s :H

The only word to de- we wanted it to, we Gerlach's dunks of f a~ scribe this team is 'awe- still had a success- sists from Mason v.. er some'. Their hard work paid ful season." crowd-pleasers. off with a 22-3 record.

NE 75

NE48

NE 73

NE59

Collura

Boys Varsity Basketball

Record: 25-3

Hastings 68 (OT) Papillion-LV 52 Kearney 71

Lincoln High 33

Ralston Inv. (2-0)

NE 78 Ralston 65

NE 78

Bellevue East 61

Phillips Holiday Classic (2-1)

NE 78 NE 51

NE 60

NE55

NE 53

(Bartlesville, Okla.)

Bartlesville, OK. 49

St. Louis Vashon 61

Mustang, OK. 5 3

Lincoln East 35

Hastings 48

NEBO

NE69

NE 79

NE 79

NE 73

NE85

NE89

NE 72

NE 72

Districts:

NE58

NE83

State:

NE 72

NE 82

NE44

Mason was a f ,rs

The team went into state -Craig Volzke team All-State se e( with 14 straight wins. Its tion, while Gerlach ,a only in -state loss came in named to the sec c 1c the second game of the season to team. Steve Wright, Mason Schroth, · i, Papillion-LaVista . Duitsman and Craig Volzke closed t i 1e careers at Northeast.

Grand Island 3

Lincoln Soutneast 65

Columbus 6 5

Norfolk 76 (2 OT )

Omaha Westside 4 2

North Platte 5 9

Millard North 5 8

Fremont 4 1

Millard South 5 8

Lincoln High 49

Lincoln Southeast 8 0

Omaha Central 61

Kearney 6 6

Creighton Prep 57

Top:B .J. Nannen shoots one of his many thre epo inters th is season Bottom: Alton Mason skie s hi gh to score on an uncontested layup. (Top p hot o by Brian Nemeth-Bottom photo by Kerry C a rson)

front Row (L to R): Student Assistant Tom Slechta, Craig Volzke, Ma son Scrnot h, B ._J Helrnstad t er , Alton Mason , B J Nannen , Jeff Wells. Back Row (L ~o R) : St dent Ass1st~n t Aaron Gaston , Jeff Fagler , Steve Wright , Greg Ge r lach , Mark Harrington, Mike Kelley , Tim Du itsman , Coach Rick

Brian Nemeth)

State Tournament Coverage Page 200/201

Top left: Greg Gerlach shoots a short jumper as Steve Wright and B.J. Helmstadter come into the play. Top right: Jeff Wells dri v es i n for an easy layup against Lincoln High. Middle: Steve Wright fights off two defenders as Jeff Wells and Tim Duitsman come into the play. Bottom left: Craig Volzke shows off his vertical jump with an attempted three-pointer. Bottom right: 8. J. Helmstadter pulls up for a jump shot in the lane. (Photos by

GIRLS VARSITY Staying

BASK ET BALL

172/ Girls Varsity Basketball

strong through a tough seaso 1

This year's Varsity girls basketball team losses to both, the Rockets played wel l.

had a tough season this year, finishing with a "There were close games that we los t, 2-18 record. However, the team felt , despite they gave us some character and we lea r the record, they improved a ..---------------, to start focusing o n lot more than many people next game,"said Cr y give them credit for. "Obviously, our record Williams

The Rockets opened the Northeast's fir • season with four losses be- was somewhat of a came at the end ot fore entering the Holiday Tour- downfall, but I feel that season when it appe : nament. In those four games they had come tog E the Rockets were still trying to despite the number of as a team. The Ro e · get a feel for what kind of a • d l beat Fremont 44- 3 team they would have. Their wins an osses we grew Fremont to improve best game came against as a team." record to 1-15. The R Papllion-LaVista, losing in the -Crystal Williams ets then ended the r final minutes by four. larseasonon a great r

The Rockets then started.....___________ ___. blowing out O rr to improve in their play espe- Westside by 27 poi n cially in games against Grand Island and (at Northeast's season ended with a the time) No 5 ranked Hastings Northeast point loss to Lincoln East in districts, a g had chances to win in both games Despite in which they had a good chance to wi r

Girls' Var. Basketball Record: 2-14

Hastings 48 Papillion-L V 49 Norfolk 70 Llncoln East 68

60

23

47

58

29

19

37

37 NE64 Districts:

Millard South 4

High 5

Grand Island 6 Lincoln Sotheast 5

Hastings 4

Top: Kendra Whisenhunt puts up a three-pointer with a Millard North defender in herf ace. Bottom: • Elissa Biggerstaff shows off her defensive skills against Millard North. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

Front Row (L to R): Kelly Danek, Robin Voss, Laura Mercer, Kendra Wisenhunt, Tamm ) Burback Back Row (L to R): Natalie Roesler, Elissa Biggerstaff, Missy Shomaker, Sara Zimmerman, Tammy Rasplicka, Crystal Williams.

Sta l win the i red ther <ets at he ir ) Cki guote , 3ha s ,ne1me

Top left: Missy Schomaker does a behind the back, over the head, through the air shot.Top right: Tammy Burback bombs away from threepoint land. Middle: Teammates Kelly Danek, Natalie Roesler and Missy Schomaker trap a Millard North girl and try for a steal. Bottom left: Tammy Burback dr ives in for a layup as Natalie Roesler looks on. Bottom Rig ht: Elissa Biggerstaff concentrates at the free-throw line. (Lett photos by Kerry Carson-rest of photos by Brian Nemeth)

BOYS J.V. BASKETBALL

These boys know how to rock the court

174/Boys J.V. Basketball

The Junior Varsity boys basketball team One of their biggest thrills this year wa: started the season out with bang. It was the beating two of three inter-city rivals, Lin c oli first basketball team to win a game in the new High and Lincoln East. They lost the cit: Ed Johnson championship to Southeast.

When the team went out to ,-------------, Some team mem ber. the court they were usually "Even though we didn't were bummed about t h, readyforwhatevercametheir Southeast game. T h, way. Some of the games they win as many games as game went into over ti m, really wanted to win they just we would have liked, and the Rocketsonly os couldn't pull off. by one point.

Some of the things the we went out and had a One of the other gam, team members felt were ex- good time." disappointments this S3 a citing about playing was the son was the last ga r e chance to participate with oth- against Millard South. - hE ers around the state, and just - Scott Spielman Rockets only lost by · we being able to play for North- points in double overti 1,,e east.

Theteamplayedhard ; nc

"One of the best things about playing bas- the spectators were as excited as the play m ketball competitively is just winning because were. you know who walks away the better team," All and all, the season was good and hE said Brandon Cole. players, along with the coaches, got exp !ri ence and the chance to to participate for ti ei school and community.

Hastings 38

Lincoln East 45

53

41

Millard North 69

Fremont 48(OT) Millard

Top: Josh Malousek shows his smooth str~ke from the free-throw line. Bottom: Ben Haney flies through the lane against Southeast. (Photos by Sarah HIii)

Front Row (L to R): Eric Pillard, Darin Rihanek, Josh Christiansen, Dan Kahler, Ben Haney Ryan White. Back Row (L to R): Student Assistant Anthony Flores, Volunteer Coach Kevin Wingard, A J. Hahn, Shane Einspahr, Brandon Cole, Jeff Motz, Josh Malousek, Brian Sobczyk, Scott Spielman, Coach Doug Kaltenberger.

Trying their hardest for a victory

The Northeast Junior Varsity Girls Basket- a close loss to city rival Lincoln High, losing ball team had a tough season, as far as their 50 ~45. "We worked super hard in practice record shows, but for some of the players and could do everything right , at games we s they see the season in a posi- tried hard but it just wasn't a, tive way. They are not en- ,------------- enough," Detmer said tirely happy with the "At t· • d Northeastjustcould outcomein some of the Imes It seeme not put it all together, to games, but they are happy that we were going get a win. Their closest with their own effort. "We met games towards the end most of our goals for each to win, but some- oftheseasonwereby5to • game even though it didn't th· Id North Platte and by seven , show up in the score," said Ing WOU go to Kearney. Going into junior Nicole Detmeraboutthe wrong." the last game of the sea) season. son, the Rockets were

The JV squad finished the winless and hungry for a season with a 1-15 record, but -Nicole Detmer victory. they had some close games

The Rockets put it along the way. After tough all together,however, in losses to Hastings and Norfolk the girls re- the last game of the season againstOmaha • bounded and took Lincoln East to the wire, Westside. The girls played hard and earned r losing by only two points. The girls also had a great overtime win, 41-40.

GIRLS J.V. BASKETBALL

175/Girls J.V. Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Missy Day, Jamie Hamlin, Corina Olivetti, Courtney Shaw. Back Row (L to R): Julie Meyer, Janet Dolezal, Laura Lippincott, Nicole Detmer, Tina Ankeny, Heidi Bornemeir.

Top: Janet Dolezal puts up a shot against tough defensive pressure. Bottom: Missy Day hangs on to the ball as a defender pressures her. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

BOYS RESERVE Toughness is

BASKETBALL

what it's all about

working team that they had played

The Reserve Boys Basketball team Another thing that this team had had a tough season this year. the desire to win and the courage t

The team won only two of its games. out and try for it. The final win over Fremont ----------~ The team felt cl was a highlight in the sea- ness and the guys, son for these guys. always willing to

The biggest downfall "Well we lost a couple, out another team rr that this team felt was las- But there is always next ber if they needE ing eleven of the games few pointers. when they felt that they season."

The other higt were a really strong team. _ Darin Rihanek of the season wa~

"Our team worked real win against Pappa hard, and we just got some La Vista. tough breaks," stated Jeff

The one thing Nicola. the team wished

The Reserve team went they would of had the chance to do out and tried its hardest. Some of th e get a win over a city rival. players felt that this was the hardest

Reserve Boys Basketball

Record: 2-13

Front Row (L to R): Jeff Nekola, Cale Thomson, Ryan Nelson, Chad Epperson, B.J . Klir Dana Pflughaupt. Back Row (L to R): Volunteer Coach Doug Weatherholt , Matt Portsch Brian Lundy, Craig Wacker, Adam Lenhoff, Tony Falk , Chris Cederberg, Coach Pat Gatzemeyer

Top: Matt Portsche fakes his opponent before driv i ng down the lane. Bottom: Craig Wacker and teammates try to get position inside for the rebound (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

Staying strong in a (ough season GIRLS RESERVE

on. The Reserve Girls Basketball team Eventhoughtheycouldn'tcomeaway

was didn't do very well this season. with a win, they did walkaway with more 0 g o With no wins throughout the season experience. the highlight of the year .--------------. "It would have been ose - was being tied with nice to win one but, we Nere Raymond Central in the "Even though we didtryourhardest,"said h elp l fourth quarter. Julie Sinner.

,em-; Some of the things the weren't a very

The girls hope that 3d a team members felt that sucessfull team, we next year they can use . they could have improved h d I f d their expierence to be a 111 £1h1 onwastheirpassing,shoot- a ots un an en- better team.

5 _t 1 e ing, and overall team con- thusiasm."

The team members Ille n- sistency. _ Julie Sinner worked hard and

One of the things that helped each other out. I t hal kept these girls going was Some of the girls put in t ti al when they didn't get too far'-------------- extra time to improve 1 was behind and had courage enough to keep on certain elements of the game, hoping going. to improve their overall performance.

BASKETBALL

llm e,

TOJ>: Dawn Crandell attempts a shot from thefreethrow line. Bottom: Dawn Crandell shoots a base-line jumper while Rocket teammates work for position. (Photos by Mohsin Soliman) 177/Glrls Reserve Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Melanie Meister, Dawn Crandell, Season Payzant, Julie Sinner, Ann Sorensen, Kelli Mitchell. Back Row (L to R): Coach Lynette Rychecky, Jenni Mitchell, Tina Agena, Brenda Swanson, Jura Graul, Brandy Allen, Kathy Weber , Gina Robinson.

BOYS FRESHMEN BASKETBALL

You're the city champs in our eyes

The 1993-94 Boys Freshmen team had fun The Rockets split their next two gam es enjoying their season, as they won 75% of beating Wahoo and losing to Fremont, bL their games in their inaugural season, and then caughtthe heat again and won theirn e) finished with a9-3 record, with four games, includin g two of those losses coming.------------- 53-16 schlacking of Col from the hands of Lincoln "I think our season lege View, and victor ie Southeast. t d ·t over Lincoln High and L r

The guys started off on fire was grea ' an I coin East again. by winning their first three couldn't have been After the Rockets 8games of the season. With d "th t th start they met up w ;· t Lincoln High, Lincoln East, and one WI OU e Southeast again, this tin Lincoln Christian being their best two coaches, to determine the C t victims, but their flames were Rex Mercer and Troy Champion , but the you 11 put out on a close 55-52 loss Rockets were deni n to Southeast. Schutte." again on a close scor e

"The loss to Southeast was

Many players g i , disappointing , becausewefelt - Antonio Williams credit to coaches R,~ we had a chance to win. When Mercer and Troy Schu H we played them again we felt we were ready, for the teams success, and the players ha· but again we couldn 't break the ice," said Joe working ethics. The boys ended the seas o Fagler with a good 68-35 win over Lincoln Luther ar

Top: Antonio Williams plays tough defense on an opposing freshman. Bottom: W i llie Craft breaks away for an easy layup (Photos by Mohsin Soliman)

Front Row (L to R): Jeremy Bender, Jake Stutzman, Graham Svendsen , Willie Craft, Chad Brock , Ryan Wiess. Back Row (L to R): Pat Schafer, Chris Turner, Jeff Zimmerman, Bryce Kaiser, Antonio Williams , Russell Robbins , Joe Fagler , Coach Rex Mercer.

First N.E. Freshmen gain experince

This year was the first year that Northeast points, losing by four to Lincoln High, four to 11 1 had a girls freshmen team The idea of hav- East , and five to Southeast.

ing their own jerseys and warm-ups was a Some p layers felt that the team was unfoa highl ight for the team. .-------------- cused at times and didn 't I- "High school basketball , look like they were playunlike junior high , is a big ing as a team. This rel· 1 deal," stated Jessica Welch suited in the outcome of

The team members felt ,, All • ht I d• many losing games. The 2 more looked upon because rtg a IeS, go girls wish that they could h they were now playing for t th d have just one game back e Northeast and not a junior U ere an so they could show their y r high. a I " opponents what they're

g According to one member, U •• • really made of.

d one of the hightest points in - Coach Ame

Even though the seathe season was that the fresh- son didn't turn out as great

e men team was the firs t N E . as most of the members

x girls team to win a game this..___________ __. would have liked , they did e season , when they defeated have fun and gained a lot

d Lincoln Christian 50-31 . ofexperiencefromplayingbasketballatNorth-

n Despite losing qu ite a few games, the east. They also appreciated all the hard work 1. squad did play all city rivals to within five that their coach dedicated to them.

179iGirls Freshmen Basketball

Front Row (L to R): Michelle Zollicoffer, Ryly Shuman, Nicole Tooker, Jessica Fujan, Katie Erickson, Stacee Finnell. Back Row (L to R): Coach Kari Amen, Bethany Johnson , Melissa Kozak, Jeannie Barber, Jessica Welch, Kelly Brinkman, Natasha Ellis.

WRESTLING

Northeast takes city championshiJ

The 1993-1994 Northeast varsity wrestling enough to keep the Rockets going, howt team had a lot of ups and downs this year In the next three meets Northeast h- d Although they did qualify as many wrestlers luster performances. for the state meet as they--------------. In the district r would have liked, they did win the Rockets were the city championshipby "We came a long way abletoqualifythree~ sweeping the city dual meets. tiers for the state r

Northeast started the sea- from the last four years and that did not set son with a good showing in to win the city champi- with s?me w:e~tlers the Omaha Invitational. The was d1sappoint1ng," Invitational featured some of onship. It took a lot of state qualifier Rob Ne the state's best wrestling pro- d d • • "It was hard to be h; grams and the Rockets fin- heart an esire to wm with my performanc ished seventh out of 16. the championship." took a lot out of my c

The best meets of the year • Seniors Dan B for the Rockets were those -Case Maranville and Rob Nelson qua against the city teams. North- for state along with fr east ended its sweep oflthe man Adrian Gallardc city teams by beating Lincoln Southeast 39- Rob Nelson did the best out of the thri 31 in their last dual meet of the season. the state meet. Nelson won his first rr Winning the city championship was not before dropping his last two.

Kirk Click , Jim Woodward , Tariro Chinwadzimba , Joe Scott, Mario Quintana ,

Boley, B J Dubas , Steve Sindel, Dan Vusek Third Row (L to R) : Josh Hicks, Erin Green, Heath Piers, Brandon Jones, Travis Steiger , Chris Griggs , Jeremy Luedtke , Ben Fitzgerald, Dave Draper , Rob Nelsc

Jason Nelson Fourth Row (L to R): Corey Tambke , Jason Mueller , Steve Schmidt , Anthony Wilkasc

Tony VanHorn , Jeremy Drewel, Jason Havel , Rob Richard, Brian Jarrett, Gabe Giraud , Case Maranvil

Back Row (L to R): Coach Dwain Borchers, Coach Dirk Baker , Coach Shannon Gocke

NE 21

NE 21

Varsity Wrestling - - • Beatrice Inv.: Dual scores; NE 34 - Freme

Dual Record: 3-7 37;

Beatrice 45

Hastings 46

NE 21 Papillion-LV 51

NE 39 Lincoln East 22

NE 40 Lincoln High 24

NE 3 Grand Island 63

NE 39 Lincoln Southeast 31

Ralston Inv.: 4th out of .Case Maranville, 1st189; Rob Nelson, 2nd-130; Dan Busek, 3rd125; Jason Havel, 3rd-135; Gabe Giraud, 3rd-171 ; Jason Simmons, 5th-112; Steve Sindel, 5th119; Steve Schmidt, 5th-119; Dwayne Yager, 5th-152; Ben Fitzgerald, 5th-160; Adrian Gallardo, 6th-103; Kirk Click, 6th-140.

NE 31- Beatrice 31; NE 45 - Omaha Burke

LPS Classic: NE 21 - Columbus 45; NE~ Fremont 27; NE 33 -South Sioux City 40; 31 - Pius X 39.

Norfolk Inv.: 7th out of 7 with 47.5 pts. Heartland Con.: 6th out of 6 with 75 pts. Adr Gallardo, 3rd-103; Jason Simons, 3rd-1 Tariro Chinwadzimba, 4th-119; Dan Bus 4th-125; Rob Nelson, 2nd-130; Jason Ha, 2nd-135; Dwayne Yager, 4th-152; Sha Boley, 4th-189.

Districts: 8th out of 8 with 45.5 pts. (St Qualifiers) Adrian Gallardo, 3rd-103; C Busek, 4th-125; Rob Nelson, 2nd-130.

State: 29th out of 30 with 2 pts. Rob Nel~ advanced to second round.

Top: Dan Busek is trying to break down his opponent. Bottom: Two Northeast wrestlers wait for their match to begin. (Photos by Mohsin Soliman)

Front Row (L to R): Joe Poindexter , Jason Simmons , Trav i s Jones , Kyle Blanton, Paul Thompson , Adri Gallardo , Joey Thompson, Brad Peterson, Student Manager Caitie Craigie, Student Manager Shann, Sardeson , Student Manager Shaun Sardeson , Student Manager Julie Merrill. Second Row (L to R): Chu Green, Bryan Gunter,

Sha~

w er lac kn e et o n ly ,r e sn e et w el l "It s a id IS Cl n 3~ py ;e it ja 1," US 9k lif i ~d e t h) ee at Ia t :h an on ck vn el , ,n , ,n , le >n 18 l3 NE iar 12 ek te l w r at { Ia r ;or

Top left: Tony VanHorn waits for his chance to shoot for a takedown. Top right: A Northeast w r estler avoids the take down attempt by a Grand Island wrestler. Middle: Rob Ne lso n is i n his set posit ion Bottom left: Rob Nelson adjusts h is s ing let betweem periods Bottom right: Adr i an Gallardo awaits the starting signal from the ref (Photos by Mohsin Soliman)

BOYS SWIMMING

What a way to aquacade to a victory

The 1994 Northeast Boys Swimming and The team members give a lot of credi t t Diving team was 12th out of 36 teams in the the coaches for helping them through t h state finals. season.

Cliff Waterbury held his way through the It took team work to help each ot e state tournaments with a thira-------------- excel to their lowest ti m place finish in diving. "It t t b and fastest swim and t h,

"Divers are God's gift to the WaS grea O e is one thing that this te a r swimteam,"stated Waterbury. part of the swim- had.

With a record of 4-5 in duals

One of the tough e~ with major wins over Hastings, ming and diving things about this sp c r

Grand Island, Fremont, and team " many thought, was try i- 1 Ralston the season was very ' to be good enough t challenging and a lot of fun -Cliff Waterbury qualify for state.

Even though a few indi- Jeff Wilbur , Cliff Wat n viduals wish they would have bury, Chris Harris, Ed done a little better, they were W h e e I e r , A d a r still pleased over all. Humeniack, Tim Nort h J

There were some meets were state qualifie i and conferences where they just needed the These guys went to state and swam t h l extra points that just weren't there hardest and their best.

i m

Bill Wheeler , Matt Edward~

Anker, Calen Olivetti , Chris Harris, Carlos Hubbard , Coach Tracy Stauffer , Coach Shan i

•

Boys Swimming

Dual Record: 4-5

NE 69

NE 104

NE 93

NE 51

NE 85

NE 116

NE 68

NE 61

NE 99

Lincoln High 107 Hastings 78

Grand Island 88

Lincoln ·southeast 131

Millard North 97

Fremont 55

Columbus 118

Lincoln East 115 Ralston 82

Knight Inv.: 11th out of 14 with 33 pts Cliff Waterbury-2nd; diving

Ram Relays: 11th out of 12 with 70 pts Heartland Con.: 5th out of 6. 200 medl y relay-3rd; Tim Northup, Chris Harris , Adam Huminiek, Bill Wheeler. State: 12th out of 36. 200 medly relay9th; Tim Northrup, Chris Harris, Ada m Humeniak, Bill Wheeler. 200 freestyl e relay-8th; Northup, Harris , Wheeler, Humeniak. 400 free relay-8th ; Northup, Wilber, Wheeler, Harris. 20 0 freestyle-12th; Wilber. 500 freestyle-11th ; Wilber. Diving: 3rd-Cliff Waterbury.

Top : C li f f Waterbury straightens out his body before splashing into the pool. Bottom: Chris Ha rri s comes up for a quick breath in one of the tea m races (Photos by Brian Nemeth) 182/Boys Swim.ming

Front Row (L fo R): Jeff Wilber , Shaun Baete, Ben Walkinshaw , Matt Dregalla , Chris Shires Scott Sorge.Ben Schluckeb ier, Matt Zeiger , Brandon Snider, Adam Humeniak Back Row (L to R): Coach Thad Follett, Cliff Waterbury, Neil Spomer, T

Northup,

Mike

Prey-Luedtke.

Making waves for~ good season

Girls Swimming did an outstanding job

The girls felt like they surprised a lot of this season. Their dual record was 6-3 The other teams with thier finish at state. The disappointing thing about this record was team was very proud with their finish and the that two of the three losses fact that they broke four were to city rivals. school records

Not only did the girls do

GIRLS SWIMMING

like the boys team, unity.

Working together as a

The one thing the girls well in their dual meets, they liked about th is sport was, also performed up to their potential in conferences The Rockets are cheer-

One downfall to the sea- ing! team always helped the son was the dual against Lin- girls feel like they could coin East. The team tried hard -Kristina Nevius perform up to their potento win but didn't pull it off On tial. the other side of this was the

The girls also contribfact that they beat them in the ute a lot to their coaches State tournament. Some team members felt

Making it to state was the that the coaches really main focus over the season helped all they could and So making it to state was one of the best without them, they couldn't have gotten their things to happen in this sport. ~imes as low as they did

Seymour

Sonya Landauer, Jenn ifer Nelson

Koehne

Coach Sharill PreyLuedkte.

Danielle

Girls Swimming

Dual Record: 6-3

NE 118

NE 130

NE 122

NE 74

Lincoln High 68

Hastings 52

Grand Island 61

Lincoln Southeast 108

NE 74 Millard North 112

NE 132

NE 116

Fremont 43

Columbus 70

NE 80 Lincoln East 107

NE 117 Ralston 71

Ram Relays: 4th out of 11 with 204 pts.

Knight Inv.: 9th out of 13 with 70 pts.

MIiiard North Inv.: 6th out of 18 with 97 pts

Heartland Con.: 3rd out of 6 200 medley • relay-2nd: 200 free relay-3rd: 400 free relay2nd(school record): 200 Individual medley-

Erin Westphalen, 2nd; Kr i stina Nevius, 3rd: 50 free- Stacie Maser, 1st: 100 butterfly- Nevius, 1st: 500 free- Analisa Prior, 3rd.

State: 200 medley Relay-5th; Melisssa Ulrich , Danae Schwaderer, Nevius, Maser (shcool record). 200 individual medley-4th; Nevius (school record). 50 freestyle-4th; Maser. 100 freestyle-6th; Maser (school record). 200 free relay-1 O; Steph Geiger, Nicole Sherman, Ulrich, Prio r 100 Breaststroke - 7th; Schwaderer. 400 free relay-6th; Nevius, Geiger, Prior, Maser (school r~cord). Diving: 9th-Christy Holland ; 10th-Danielle Snider.

Top: Swimmers take their marks before the race begins Bottom: Danielle Snider extends heir body toward the pool with thoughts of a perfect dive (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

183/Girls Swimming

Front Row (L to R): Amy Westrick , Sara Gosey , Kelly Humen iak, Erin Westphalen , Laura Scherbak, Danae Schwaderer , Nicole Sherman, Michele Bean , Student Manager Melissa Harris Second Row (L to R): Shelly Haith , Stephan ie Geiger, Ellen Schroth , Cristina Nevius , Kelly Allen , Carmen Riege , Sarnh Vogel, Caroline

,

, Wendy

,

Back Row (L to R): Coach Thad Follett , Christy Holland , Shelli Stevens, Melissa Ulrich , Staph Walker, Stacie Maser, Analisa Prior, Michelle Young , Deana Reubenking ,

Snider , Student Manager Wendy Schmidt , Student Manager Sherin Boardman , coach Tracy Stauffer.

Varsity Baseball

Varsity Baseball/184

Top Left: Rob Portsche shows off his side-arm throw. Top Right: Catchers get some pointers from Coach Fagler. Bottom: Seth Williams is ready to hit this ball.

Top Row (L-R): Coach BIii Fagler, Rob Portsche, Jeff Fagler, Adam Duhachek, Kur Anderson, Coach Doug Kaltenbarger. Middle Row (L-R): Andy Carbaugh, Jerem• Genrich, Ryan White, B.J. Nannen, Seth WIiiiams, Eric Beckman. Front Row (L-R): Crai! Volzke, Dan Brinkman, Mike Varattl, Jesse Waller, Corey Craft, Steve Smith.

Top Left: Rob Portsche lets go of a pitch while Adam Duhachek looks on. Top Right: Steve Smith pitches for batting practice. Middle: Jesse Waller takes a cut. Bottom Left: Team Manager Kurt Anderson is ready to throw a pitch. Bottom Right: Eric Beckman waits for his turn to catch. (All photos by Brian Nemeth and Sarah Hill) Varsity

J.V. Baseball

Top left: Billy Eltiste is watching on during a slow practice. Top right: Nice hit by this team player.

Bottom: Oops, Did I miss that?.(photos by Brian Nemeth)

J. V. Baseball/186

Top Row (L to R): Coach Bruce Reed , Bill Eltiste, Bryan Anspach, Chris Siebe, Eric Russe l, Eric Pillard Front Row (L to R): Matt Portsche, Derek Trutna, Andy Smith, Dana Pflughaur :, Gregg Chapelle, Zach Garcia.

Reserve Baseball

Top Row (L to R): Coach Ron Lund, Chris Cederberg, Caleb Krecklow, Adam Lenhoff, Zy Pajnigar , Josh Keyser. Middle Row (L to R): Brad Masten, Nate Garcia, Brian Eden, Joe Poindexter , Cale Thompson, Ryan Roberts Front Row (L to R): Vijay Vasanji, Josh Morrow, Jason Olson, Jim Griff in, Jeff Nekola , Josh Borchers.

'Top Left: Cale Thompson gets ready to throw a pitch

Top Right: This reseNe player runs after a ba ll. Bottom: Watching the air for a fly ball is part of playing baseball. (Photos by Mohsin Soliman) Reserve Baseball/187

Freshmen Baseball

Lincoln East

Lincoln High

Lincoln East

Omaha Skutt

Lincoln High

Top Left: Clayton Scobie throws a pitch during practice. Bottom: Cody Downey finishes his swing. (Photos by Brian Nemeth) Freshmen Baseball/1'88

AA Team. Top Row(L to R): Coach Rex Mercer, Ryan Masek , Joe Fagler, Pat Schafer, Ry , Best, Ryan Scharf , Doug Eichorn, Coach Troy Schutte. Front Row (L to R): Trav is Solano , W i l Craft, Graham Svendsen, Ryan Worley, Joe Monroe , Matt Kahler.

A Team. Top Row (L toR): Ryan Skalak, Ryan Wiess, Cody Downey , Zach Mahaffey , Dust i Strain, Brian Dickey, Coach Clayton Heath Middle Row (L to R): Tom Hurst , Justin Beal, J e Poindexter , Don Medinger, Eric Duryea, Jeremy Skalniak Front Row (L to R): Jerem iah Harr i~ Clay Scobie, Scott Eckman, Aaron Beckman , Tim Hurst.

Top Row (L to R): Ben Haney, Josh Christiansen, Brian Cook, Joel Loos, Brian Sobczyk, ~rad Beckmann, Matt Biggs. Front Row(L to R): Brian Rauner, Scot Wellman, Brian Nielsen, Rusty Wellman, David Honnens, Coach Jim Danson.

T?P Left:_ Ben Haney takes a golf swing. Top

Right: Brian Sobczyk gets ready to hit another • stroke. Bottom Right: Brian Cook takes his shot· carefully. (Photos by Mohsin Sollman)

Girls Tennis

194 ROCKET SPORTS DO IT YOURSELF SCOREBOARD Girls Tennis

NE Lincoln East

NE Fremont

NE Columbus

NE Lincoln High __

NE Ralston Inv.

NE Grand Island

NE Beatrice

NE Fremont Inv.

NE Pius X

NE Papillion Inv. __

NE Lincoln Southeast

NE LPS Championship __

NE at Heartland Conference

NE State

THIS PAGE: Above: Lezlie Raridon finishes off a shot Middle: The varsity squad gathers in a new way. Bottom: Kathy Weber hits a forehand.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Top Left: Raina Gulbrandson hits the ball while Heather Spier looks on. Top Middle: Tamara Ebers waits for a volley. Top Right: Kelly Ott smiles for the camera. (All photos by Sarah Hill)

Top (L to R): Coach Ed Boehle, Laura Mercer, Elissa Biggerstaff, Lezlie Raridon, Je si: ic •Sazama, Student Manager Jeff Adams. Bottom(L to R): Jen Koci, Jill Griffeth, Kathy We ,e Carina Olivetti.

'94 ROCKET SPORTS DO IT YOURSELF SCOREBOARD Fresman Girls Tennis

Southeast __ East Lincoln High __ East

Southeast __ Lincoln High __ LPS Tournament __

'94 ROCKET SPORTS DO IT YOURSELF SCOREBOARD J.V Girls Tennis

NE Lincoln East __

NE Waverly __

NE Lincoln High __

NE Southeast __

NE Llncoln High __

NE Lincoln East __

NE PiusX __

NE Southeast __

NE Lincoln High __

NE Crete __

NE LPS Championship _

Back Row (L to R): Coach Lori Lopez, Lisa Wassenberg, Lela Grubb. Front Row (L to R):Katie Stark, Tamara Ebers.

Top (L to R): Chaney Haruf, Terra Bailey, Lisa Bratt, Kelly Ott, Coach Ward. Bottom(L to R): Nicole Tooker, Heather Spier, Raina Gulbrandson.

Boys Track

Top Row (L toR): James Thompson, Paul Rauner, Nanpet Mutfwang, Nick Effie, Josh Malou: Jeff Motz, John McVay, Chad Scribner, William Rezac, Coach Kurt Nielsen. Fifth Row (L to Matt Edwards, Tim Carney, Jed Winkelman, Russ Robins, Jeff Zimmerman, Jason Koer Casey Hug, Ben Huenink, Tony Falk, Chad Kiedrowski, Student Coach John Guernsey. Fol Row (L to R): Shawn Andrews, Jason Petersen, Karl Anderson, Ben Schluckebier, Ben Boo Darin Rihanek, Jeremy Bender, Taryl Ellis, David McClain, Jai Jackson. Third Row (L tc Scott Sorge, Andy Roberts, Mike Penn, Aaron Gaston, Jeff Laib, Jason Nelson, Jaryl Ellis, A Ficke, Coach Jody Fischer. Second Row (L toR): Tyson Regnier, Brad Peterson, Kevin Rii Beau Bartlett, B.J. Klimm, Ryan Shuman, Bill Kirkland, Colin Riggins, Coach John Snoozy, Co Kevin Schrad. Front Row (L to R): Josh Cather, Tariro Chinwadzimba, A.J. Hahn, K, Robinson, Nick Baker, John Vogel, Ryan Regnier. Not Pictured: Tim Duitsman, Jason Franc B.J. Helmstadter, Veegie Holmes, Mike Kelley, Kevin Louthan, Mason Schroth , Aaron Torell, Wells.

194 ROCKET SPORTS DO IT YOURSELF SCOREBOARD

Boys and Girls track

NE

NWU Inv. (8&G)

NE Grand Island Relays (8 &G)

NE LPS Indoor Classic (8&G)

NE Southeast

NE Grand Island Inv. (8&G)

NE

Westside Inv. (8)

NE Fremont Inv. (G)

NE Papillion Inv. (8&G)

NE LPS Championship (8&G) , (Var&JV)

NE Heartland Conferen ce (8&1

NE District (8&1

NE State Me

J.V. & Freshman Traci

LPS JV. Ir

Fremont Inv. I

Top Left: Ben Huenink practices his shotput. Top Right: The track team does their warm-ups. Bottom: Darin Rihanek helps team mate Ben Huenink stretch. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

Boys Track/192

Girls Track

, , R :

· I

c , w : 1

Girls Track/193

Top Row (L toR): Kristin Schemmerhorn, Christina Baxter, Staci Arnold , Cassie Trine, Laura Lippincott, Natalie Roesler , Er i n Nielsen, Courtney Shaw, Heather Mueller, Kendra Whisenhunt, Jessica Vaverka. Fourth Row (L to R): Adrienne Hernandez , Bethany Johnso n, Brooke Donner, Jodi Standley, Carmen Riege, Sarah Vogel, Kelly Danek, Jenni Mitchell, Ginger Venhaus, Sarah Tessendorf. Third Row (L toR): Rione Murphy, Jade Stansbury , Jessica Fujan, Ryly Shuman, Melissa Ulrich, Stacie Maser , Emmie Gagner, Shelly Latas, Penny Egbarts, Nikki Ware, Jodi Sheldon, Coach Lynette Rychecky. Second Row (L toR): Melissa Day, Shannon Sardeson, Heather Allen, Melanie Meister, Ann Sorenson, Heather Purcell, Lynette Prasnicki, Jennifer Kimmons, Autumn Nickens, Rachel Bouge , Melissa Hornby, Head Coach Mindy Reed. Front Row (L to R): Lindsey Price , Shaun Sardeson, Katie Erickson, Erica Henninger, Liz Delano, Meesha Bush, Melissa Roberts, Hillary Alberts.

Top Left: Rocket High jumper shows off her skill.

Top Right: Kendra Whisenhunt hets into her track mode. Bottom: Emmie Gagner is on the move as she goes over the hurdle. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

Varsity Boys Soccer

Top left: Ryan Nelson gets the ball from opponef

Top right: Dan Chesnut and Jason Johnson uses teamwork to go for the goal.Bottom:- Scott Spielman goes to gain control of the ball before this competition gets it. (photos by Brian Nemeth)

Top Row (L to R): Coach Chuck Kreikemeier, Student Mgr. Ward Robinson, Cameron Dodwort r Paul Robinson, Scott Spielman, Chad Ebert, Student Mgr. Jeremy Stiastny, Coach Mart Shields. Middle Row (L to R): Student Mgr. Erin Nelson, Jeremy Svoboda, Dan Chesnut, Jes Ray, Jason Johnson, Matt Fraas, Justin Willey, Student Mgr. Ashlii Sheldon. Front Row (Lt , R): Nick Lovett, Josh Johnson, Juan Hoyos, Craig Christianson, Scott Smith, Jason Christiansor Ryan Nelson. Goalie In Front: Justin Gemmell.

Varsity Girls Soccer

Top Row (L to R): Coach Jeff Pierce, Kelli Mitchell, Melissa Harris, Stephanie Brown, Jill Miles, Heidi Hiller, Jessica Mitchell, Janet Dolezal, Naomi Rabago, Student Mgr. Janna Karpenkova, Coach Steve Shaw. Middle Row (L to R): Janet Donohoe, Jessica Forcier, Megan Roberts, Lacey Haake, Suzanne Shaw, Julie Garner, Kelly Diehl, Andrea DeWald, Tiara Bates. Goalies In Front (L to R): Michelle Honstedt, Kathy Wade.

Top Left: the Rocket girls are going down field for a goal. Top Right: Suzanne Shaw is coming down after a header. Bottom: Nice throw in by a team member. (Photos by Brian Nemeth)

Girls Soccer/195

J.V. Boys Soccer

Elkhorn

Lincoln High =

Lincoln East

York Southeast Ralston Southeast

Lincoln High __

Lincoln East Fremont

Top left: Josh Fossberg kicks the ball with all his might. Top right: This team scrimmages to beef up for their next game. Bottom: Jay Wills goes for· the ball. (photos by Brian Nemeth)

J.V. Boys Soccer/196

Top Row (L to R): Coach Chuck Kreikemeier, Student Mgr Ash Iii Sheldon, Aaron Green, Ci Wacker, Zach Lane, Josh Ray, Mike Mallum, Student Mgr. Jeremy Stiastny, Student Mgr. I Nelson. Middle Row(L to R): Ryan Hawkins, Nate Bereuter, Nick Lovett, Josh Fossberg, Jere Raridon, Brian Yeggy Front Row (L to R): Josh Johnson, Julian Lamarche, Juan Hoyos, Wills, Matt Slosson. Goalie In Front: Matt Beetem.

' r op

'94

Girls Soccer

Elkhorn

Lincoln High __ Lincoln East York Southeast Ralston Southeast

Lincoln High __ Lincoln East Fremont

J.V. Girls Soccer

J.V. Girls Soccer/197

Row (L to R): Coach Dana Rossow, Charlene Rezac, Amy Carroll, Linda Hauner, E~ !ly Haith, Becky Kisling, Susan Scherbak, Jamie Davidson , Jen Ericson, Jennifer Lile, Student Mgr. Jamie Olsen. Front Row (L toR): Danielle Shea, Alisha McKenzie, Sarah Moore , Missy Kramer, Serena Porter, Shannon Gellatly, Beth Beuning, Michele Bean , Malibu Cummings Goalie In __ Front: Emalea Hiller

Top left: Amy Carol is looking for an open ing. Top • right: Michelle Bean kicks a long one

Bottom: Becky Kisling Shows that she can play soccer. · (photos by Brian Nemeth)

Nine Join Hall of Fame

Seven former Northeast athletes and two former coaches were inducted into the Northeast Hall of Fame at the fourth annual banquet , held February 4 at The Isles Reception Hall.

Hank Willemsen - After 41 years at Northeast , Willemsen retired following the 1992- 93 school year

Willemsen, after coaching a number of different boys sports at Northeast , took over the head girls basketball job i n 1974 His girls basketball record was 165- 111

Vletta Short- A staunch supporter of Northeast athletics, Short joined the Northeast staff in 1951 She is perhaps best known for her role as "Mama Penguin ", a title given to her when she sponsored the Penguins , a No r theast synchron i zed swimm i ng club

Marlo Moore - Scored first touchdown for Northeast , against Hastings in 1941 All - City, All - Conference , All - State in football

Wayne Hester -Three -year letterman in baseball and basketball. Played basketball four years at Nebraska

Rudy Stoehr - Had scholarship offers from Nebraska for baseball and baske t ball, but turned both down to play baseball with the New York Yankees organization All -State in basketball and baseball

Don Copas - Earned 8 letters at Northeast , three in football, three in swimming and two in track. Still holds three school swimming records

Gary Karthauser-Lettered s i x limes in four different sports (football, basketball , track and baseball.

Linda Shepard-Three -year letterwinner in basketball and track. A 3- year participant in the state track meet , she earned 24 gold medals , 9 silver and 6 bronze medals during her career.

Kevin Cook-Member of the state champion 1982 basketball team Also a 2-year letterman in football and basketball and a 3-year letterman in track

Kevin Cook

Marlo Moore

Vletta Short

Don Copas

Rudy Stoehr

Linda Shepard

Wayne Hester

Hank WIiiemsen

Gary Karthauser

Fall Sports All-City Teams

(From the Lincoln Journal-Star)

Football Offense

QB-Shawn Christen, Southeast, sr.

RB-Ty Goode, Southeast, sr.

FB-Joe Brown, Northeast, sr.

SE-Chad Wemhoff, Pius X, sr.

SE-Jeff Wells, Northeast, Jr.

TE-Blake Riegert, East, sr.

OL-Steve Luedtke, Southeast , sr.

OL-Kyle Miller, Southeast, sr.

OL-Ryan Munter, Southeast, sr.

OL-Ben Gessford, East, sr.

CL-Jason Koerner, Northeast, sr.

K-Matt Reiling, Pius X, s r.

Utility-Aaron Barksdale , Southeast, sr. Honorary Captain -Ty Goode

Defense

DL-Ted Butler, Southeast, sr.

DL-Matt Mullendore, Pius X, sr.

DL.Jarred Whirl, Lincoln High, jr

DL.Jason Jackson, Lincoln High, sr.

DL-Paul Thober, East, sr.

LB-Scott Cooper, Pius X, sr.

LB-Mark John, East , sr.

LB.Josh Hatfield, Lincoln High, sr

DB-Giff Anderson, Southeast, sr.

DB-Jal Jackson, Northeast, sr.

DB-Steve Liegl, East, sr

P-Sean Prude, East, sr.

Utility-Aaron Bott, Lincoln High, sr.

Honorary Captain -Ted Butler

Honorable Mention -Southeast: Brian Buda, Steve Kuklish, Ben Coleman, Ashley Wimes, Dustin Blackman, Ryan Burbach. Pius X: Jon Burt, Paul Cunningham , Tom Milius, Jerry Buettner, Kevin DeNell. Northeast: Ben Huenink, Case Maranville, B.J. Helmstadter, Brian Jarrett. Lincoln H igh: Ryan Shanesy, Brian Schmalken, Ryan Douglas , Jeff Keele, Tyrone Hall. East: Bob Baker, Scott McPherren, Chad Troester.

Girls Golf

(State Meet Finish, Score)

Jennifer Jeffrey, Southeast , sr. (1st, 80)

Jamie Schmidt, Southeast, fr. (2nd, 80)

Susie Kiene, Lincoln High, so. (4th , 83)

Kay C. Elgert, Southeast, jr. Jamie Meyer, East, jr.

Honorary Captain.Jennifer Jeffrey

Boys Tennis

(Record, state meet finish)

#1 Singles-Chad Van Horn, East, sr. (25-0, 1st)

#2 Singles-Kelsey Moran, East, so. (28-4, 2nd)

#1 Doubles-Sam Nelson, jr. - Ryan Haith, so., East (24-1, 1st)

#2 Doubles-Mike Roth, so. - Clark Tefft so East (19-8, 4th) ' ., Honorary Captain-Chad Van Horn

Volleyball

First Team

Hitter-Stacie Maser, Northeast, 6-0, sr. , Hitter.Jaime Krondak, East, 5-11, jr.

Hitter-Tamara Stutheit, East, 5-1 O, jr.

Hitter-Courtney Berkland, East, 5-8, jr.

Hitter-Natalie Roesler, Northeast, 5-8, sr.

Setter-Katherine Pettit, East, 5-9, so.

Honorary Captain-Stacie Maser Second Team

Hitter-Kris Carpenter, East, 5-7, sr.

Hitter-Sherri Lang, Lincoln High, 5-9, jr.

Hitter-Alisha Starnes, Southeast, 5-9, sr.

Hitter-Emily Schultz, Pius X, 5-8, sr.

Hitter.Jamie Ryan, L. Christian, 6-0, sr.

Setter-Robin Voss, Northeast, 5-6, Jr.

Honorable Mention-Lincoln High: Stacey Schuerman, Mindi Leupold. Pius X: Joanne Groth, Jessica Pleskac.

Cross Country

Girls

(State Meet Finish)

Emily Anderson, Southeast, so. (3rd)

Gina Ivory, Southeast, jr. (4th)

Andrea Baker, Southeast, jr. (6th)

Courtney Clinard, Southeast, fr. (10th)

Kim Fosdick, East, sr. (14th)

Kelly Bare, Southeast, sr. (15th)

Katherine Shaner, Southeast, sr. (17th)

Melinda Lattig, East, fr. (20th)

Dana Packard, Southeast, jr. (22nd)

Honorary Captain-Emily Anderson Boys

Cortney Lamb, Southeast, jr. (2nd)

A.J. Hahn, Northeast, Jr. (4th)

Ryan Regnier, Northeast, sr. (7th)

Mike Bickley, Lincoln High, fr. (11th)

Jason Nunes, Southeast, fr. (15th)

Kevin Robinson, Northeast, sr. (20th)

Jeremy Svoboda, Northeast, sr. (28th)

Chris Deppe, Lincoln High, sr. (63rd)

Honorary Captain-Cortney Lamb

Softball

IF - Mandy Kubik , Lincoln High, sr ( 378)

IF-Angie Nolte, Southeast , sr. ( 505)

IF-Cori Sampson , Southeast, jr ( 442)

IF-Miranda France, Lincoln High, jr ( 277)

OF-Tammy Raspllcka, Northeast, sr. (.250)

OF-Jenny Janda , East, so (.414)

OF-Kelly Danek, Northeast, so. (.430)

Utility - Carrie Campbell , East , so. (.293)

Utility -Amy Aden, Lincoln High, jr. ( 221)

Utility-Brenda Lieneman, Southeast, sr ( 350)

P-Lisa Graff , Lincoln High, sr (22-6, 0 96 ERA)

P-Lisa Lambelet, Southeast, sr. (8-1, 1 88 ERA)

DH-Steph Aden, Lincoln High , jr. (.568)

C-Erin Nortman, Southeast , sr. (.500)

Honorary Captain-Lisa Graff

Honorable Mention-Southeast: Staph Cook, Courtney Wittstruck, Kari Witherspoon Lincoln High : Dena Bogdanovich, Anne Wilson , Melanie Tramp

Northeast: Janet Dolezal , Erin York, Heather

Mueller. East: Celia Reed , Kristin Francisco Melissa Atwood '

Gymnastics

Girls

(State Meet Finish)

Martha Strain, East , so {2nd AA , SthV, 5th UB, 6th FX, 2nd BB)

Jamie Mason, Southeast, sr (3rd AA, 4th UB, 5th FX)

Kirsten McGowan, Southeast , jr {6th AA , 3rd FX)

Amy Kumpula, Northeast, fr. (3rd UB)

Lisa Bucacek, Southeast , so. {2nd FX)

Melissa Schwaner , East, sr (4th FX)

Kristi Huppert , East, jr {4th BB)

Sarah McElvey , East, jr (2nd BB)

Honorary Captain-Martha Strain

Boys

Derek Leiter, Southeast , so {1st AA , 1st PH, 1st PB, 2nd SR, 2nd V, 3rd HB)

Cory Adams, Southeast , so {3rd AA, 2nd PH, 3rd SR, 2nd HB, 1st FX)

Carlos Ceballos, Northeast, jr.

Honorary Captain-Derek Leiter (AA=AII Around, V=Vault, UB=Uneven Bars, FX=Floor Exercise, BB=Balance Beam , PH=Pommel Horse, PB=Parallel Ba r s, SR=Still Rings , HB=Hor izontal Bar)

Defen_sive end, junior Bryan Gunter (89), tries to break free from a Lincoln High blocker as he intently follows the play during a junior varsity football game at Beechner Field.

Rockets finish 22-3 Prep spoils bid for 9th state title

Championship games at the state basketball tournament can be so unforgiving.

It hardly seems fair that a team ranked No. 1 for much of the season should fall one game short of winning a state title and end upsecondbest.

That's the way it was, however, for the 1993-94 version of the Northeast boys basketball team. For the third time in Coach Rick Collura's eight years as Northeast head coach, the Rockets entered the 'Big House' searching for marriage, but walked back down the aisle as a bridesmaid.

The top-ranked Rockets carried a 20-2 record into the Bob Devaney Sports Center for Thursday afternoon's first-round game against Omaha Central.

The Eagles presented early problems. By halftime, nothing had been solved as the two teams were deadlocked, 26-26.

Northeast started to pull away in the second half and closed the game with a 30-point fourth quarter to win going away, 72-61. Alton Mason, the sophomore All-Stater, led the Rockets with 19 points. Junior Greg Gerlach and senior Steve Wright scored 13 points each while junior B.J. Helmstadter added 12. Senior Craig Volzke provided spark off the bench when he hit a pair of key 3-point field goals in the second half.

With the Central game as a springboard, Northeast blew by Kearney Friday afternoon, 82-66 in the semifinal round. The game was decided early as the two BJ's, Helmstadter and Nannen, triggered a 25-12 Northeast lead after one period.

Kearney rallied to cut the deficit to three in the third period, but that was as close as the Bearcats would get as a balanced Northeast attack turned back all challenges.

Gerlach led the way with 26 points and 11 rebounds against Kearney. Helmstadter added 20 points, Nannen had 14 and Mason 11.

Northeast entered the title game against the Junior Jays with as much confidence as any team could have. The late season roll that had produced 16 straight wins had gathered speed. / In the way stood Creighton Prep, a team con-side red by some to be unbeatable early in the season.

"He doesn't wear a sign out there that says 'sophomore'. The kid puts his jersey on, comes out and gets the job done."

-Prep Coach Scott Hawk, referring to Alton Mason

Mid-season losses proved Prep was not the greatest team of all time, as one Omaha columnist claimed, but the Junior Jays had an abundance of talent and a pair of AII-Staters in T.J. Pugh and Othello Meadows. The pair combined for 33 points to key Prep's 57-44 win over the Rockets.

Northeast led 16-15 after one quarter, but then a not-so-funny-thing happened to the Rockets on their way to what was hoped to be the school's ninth state basketball championship.

Northeast scored only two points in the second quarter as Prep grabbed a 26-18 halftime lead. It wasn't so much that the game was out of reach, because it wasn't. It's just that the Rockets, a team that lived on momentum all season, had lost that precious commodity at the worst possible moment----the state cham-

pionship game.

A 19-for-52 shooting performance w; that far below Prep's 21-for-53 effort, but N< east shot only three free throws, missing , them, while Prep was 13 of 19 from the ch stripe.

As Northeast players lined up to rec their second-place medals and accept the ner-up trophy, disappointment and long f, prevailed.

The sadness of not being a part of the! medal presentation and the bright light television will fade away. The satisfaction 22-3 season and the No. 2 ranking in bot the state's major daily newspapers will rep disappointing feelings and will qualify the 1 94 Rockets as one of the top eight or 1ote, in Northeast history.

Junior center Greg Gerlach goes up against an Omaha Central opponent in the opening tip of the round game against the Eagles. Rockets awaiting the outcome include B.J. Helmstadter (be official) and Alton Mason (21 ). Mason, a sophomore, was a Class A first team All-State selection v Gerlach was named to the Class A second team. Gerlach scored 13, 26 and 16 points in tournament games while Mason had 19, 11 and 5 The pair combined to produce some of the r crowd-pleasing plays of the tournament as Mason's passes found Gerlach open under the baske t the 6-foot-7 center finished the play with a two-handed dunk.

:lS n ~ :>rt:1II )f ar ity :ei ve ru 1ic , ,s god , s )f of a :h lf la c e ~9 1:l rr s

I I , :rst i ind 1ile : ate • ost i.nd

First Round

Thursday, March 10 - 1 :30 p.m.

Northeast 72 Omaha Central 61

0. Central 11 15 10 25-61

Northeast. ............ 9 17 16 30-72

OC-Behrens 2-4 0-0 6 , Sanderson 5-17 0-0 12, Johnson

7-13 1-5 15, Smith 6-24 5-6 17 , Bartee 2-2 2-2 6, Farrington 0-0 0-0 0, Payzant 0-10-00, Laravie 1-5 0-1

3, Schulz 0-1 0-1 0, Schoener 1-1 0-2 2 Totals 24-68 815 61. NE - Nannen 0-42 -22, Mason 6-13 7-1119 , Wells 1-3123, Helmstadter 5-102-4 12, Gerlach 5-63-313, Wr ight

4- 7 4-6 13 Volzke 2- 4 0-0 6, Kelley 0- 4 4-5 4 , Schroth 00 0-0 0 Totals 23-51 23-34 72.

3-polnt goals-QC 5-23 (Behrens 2 -3, Sanderson 2-12 , Smith 0-5 , Larav ie 1-3), NE 3-13 (Nannen 0 - 3, Mason 0-

1, Wells 0-1, Helmstadter 0-1, Gerlach 0-1, Wright 1-2, Vo lzke 2-4) Total fouls-QC 25 , NE 17. Fouled outSande r son Johnson, Wells. Technical foul-Gerlach. Rebounds-QC 47 (Johnson 13), NE 35 (Mason 9) Turnovers-QC 16, NE 10. Field goal percentage - QC .352, NE .450 Free throw percentage-QC 533 , NE 676

Semifinal Round

Friday, March 11 - 1 :30 p.m.

Northeast 82 Kearney 66

Kearney ........................ 12 21 12 21-66

Northeast... 25 14 20 23-82

K -Beezley 10-23 3- 5 26 , Larson 4-136 - 614 , R. Foote 2-

4 7-9 11, Mumm 3-1 o3-5 11, Lathrop 0-0 0-0 0, Simpson

0-4 0-2 0, Koster0-0 2-3 2 , A. Foote 0-3 2-2 2, Rasmussen 0-1 0-0 0, Ganz 0- 0 0-0 0 , Boss ham er 0-0 0 - 0 O, Gove 01 0-0 0. Totals 19-59 23-32 66

NE-Nannen 5-8 0-1 14, Mason 3- 7 4- 7 11, Wells 1-4 1-2

3, Helmstadter 7-9 5- 6 20 , Ger lach 11-15 4- 8 26 , Wright 3-6 0-3 6, Kelley 1-1 0-1 2, Volzke 0- 2 0- 0 0 , Fagler 0-0 0-0 0, Duitsman 0-1 0-0 0, Schroth 0- 1 0-0 0 , Motz 0 -0 0-

0 0. Totals 31-54 14-28 82. 3-point goals-K 5 -27 (Beez ley 3 - 13, Larson 0- 5, R. Foote 0-1, Mumm 2-4, S im pson 0-1, A. Foote 0-2, Gove 0-1) , NE 6-13 (Nannen 4-7, Mason 1- 1, Helmstadter 1-1 , Volzke 0- 2 , Duitsman 0-1, Schroth 0-1 ). Total fouls - K 24 , NE 22. Fouled out-He lm stadter. Rebounds-K36 (R Foote 8) , NE 40 (Gerlach 11). Turnovers-K 15, NE 16 Field goal percentage-K .322 , NE .574. Free throw percentage-K 718, NE 500

Championship Game

Saturday, March 12 -1 :30 p.m.

Creighton Prep 57 Northeast 44

Creighton Prep .. 15 11 11 20-57

Northeast. 16 2 12 14-44

CP-Meadows4-126-814 , Lauritsen2-7 4-59 , Fogarty4-

6 0-0 9, Pugh 8-23 3-6 19, Ridder 2-3 0-0 4 , Coniglio 01 0-0 0 Esch 1-1 0-0 2 , Brennan 0- 0 0 -0 0 , Peterson 00 0-0 0, Chapman 0-0 0-0 0 , Lipari

"We take the best shots from people because of our tradition."

-Coach Rick Collura

Top: Alton Mason gets free under the basket for a layup against Creighton Prep. Although Mason was held to 5 points by the Junior Jays, his ball-handling skills and ability to find the open man kept Northeast's offense in gear during the season. Junior Mike Kelley (45) watches Mason's shot. Bottom: Mike Kelley and B.J. Helmstadter get into position for a possible rebound of B.J. Nannen's 3-point field goal against Prep.

Congratulations

Angie Patricia

FOLLOW YOUR DREAM

Follow your dream take one step at a time and don't settle for less, We are very proud just continue to climb. of your

Follow your dream achievements over If you stumble, don't st o the past 18 years. and lose sight of your goa :, press on to the top.

Good luck in the future

For only on top, can we S EE the whole view, can we see what we've do ; 1 and what we can do,

Mom, Dad, and can we then have the visi c r Love, to seek something new Christina

Mom, Dad PRESS ON AND Matt & Nick FOLLOW YOUR OREM ,

Jason

~ott gta tula t tons Congratulatio1, 'I laul

I

Thank you for all th ( memories from you I' ttJe ate all school days and a lt uett1 ptoub of your sporting event ! We are very proud c ;

you! you. Good luck in th ,

future.

1oue, Love,

Mom, Dad, J1out family i Brandi & Trish ,

Congratulations

May all your

May all your dreams

dreams come true. I come true! We are very proud

of you. Good luck in

We Love You! the future.

Mom & Dad

With love,

Mom, Dad & Matt

Congratulations

ROCKET, Northeastern, TV-Journalism Seniors:

Tiara Bates, Karrie Blessing, Kerry Carson, Dan Clare, Jesica Curtis, Chad Eckmann, Heather Evans, Mike Jenkins, Jen Koci, Jody Kouma, Mindy Lanum; Rik Minnick, Pepper Nelson, Brian Nemeth, Wendy Schmidt, Joe Schwarz, R~bin Shaw.

Thanks for all of your help -

"Mr. B"

Carrie

You've been our little girl for years, Through happiness and tears, And you'll always be our beautiful star, No matter if you're near or far.

There's a whole world out there for you, A new world to be explored. So spread your wings and learn to fly. It's time for you to soar!

Love, Mom, Dad & Tami

Some thoughts as you prepare to graduate. Be kind and gentle, loving and forgiving. Let your sense of humor be your suit of armor. Be positive and always carry an extra smile in your pocket.

Whatever roles you choose in life, remember, We are standing in the wings admiring your performance We applaud you for giving your best efforts. You had no choice of what you brought with you into this life, but strive to be the best you can We are proud of you.

Bill Congratulations

From a "cute" little boy to a "handsome" young man.

I am proud of the perso n you've become.

Love, Mom

We are proud of you.

Love, Grandma & Grandpa

Lacey

Is this the little girl I carried, Is this the little boy at play? I don't remember growing older---When did they?

Sunrise, Sunset---Swiftly fly the years. One season following another, Laden with happiness and tears

Love you forever, Mom and Dad

Joe Congrat ulations on all that you've accomplished! We are very proud of you and always remember - "there are more points to be scored and more games to be won!"

Love, Mom, Dad and Cortney

Where's my little Evie?

Love you always, Mom, Shadow, Sheba, and Daisy

We're proud of you. Good luck in all your future dreams and goals.

Love, Your Families

Gary, Kathy and Scott Raymond

Pat, Mike and Shane Einspahr

Scott, Linda 'and Jeremy Raridon

Friends Forever

Sarah Raymond, Kim Einspahr, Lezlie Raridon

205/Senior

Congratulations

Lacey Congratulations Amy O.!!

We will be cheering you on in your future. working hard and make those new horizons great ones. Love, John, Mark, James and Jordan Your Brothers

We love you, Amy-girl Mom and Dad EVE

Happiness is having dreams. Success is making those dreams come true. Good luck.

We are proud of you.

Love, DAD and PAULA

Graduation not an ending, but" A whole new world with n e· , horizons to pursue." We are very proud of you, Sweetie. Kee t

CONGRATULATIONS

CASEY

You have been a real joy to us!

We hope you have a very happy & successful life.

Love, Mom, Dad and Corey

*Jillaina*

"We have no greater Joy than to hear that our child walks in TRUTH!"

Ill John 4

You have made your family and friends so very proud of you. You have enriched our lives with your loving, joyful spirit, your courageous stand for what is right and what is wrong, your sincere caring and desire to be there for others but above all, your radiant smile.

May you continue to be richly blessed as you walk in the Light of His love.

Congratulations!!

We love you, Honey!!

Mom&Dad

You were wonde,ful back then & you've just gotten better & better!!!

Congratulations Mason!

We are all so proud of you!

With all of our love, Mom, Charlie, Ellen, David and Casey

It's a ball having you as a daughter!

Go get 'em Pumpkin! Grrrrr! Love, Dad & Mom

Congratulations Brian

The only person you are destined to become is the person you decide to be.

Love, Connie &Dad

Becky,

Your smile has brightened our lives. May it keep doing so-Smile! Smile! Smile!

Best of luck at Creighton!

Love, Dad, Mom & Zeb

CONGRATULATIONS TRAVIS!

May you continue driving towards success. We are proud of all your accomplishments.

All our love, Dad, Mom, Angie & Eric

Wendy, You've always been a blessing to us.

Love, Mom&Dad

You were a real character at age two, Stephanie.

Now,you have real character!

Love, Mom and Dad

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Schedule

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Saturday : 6 :00 pm

Sunday : 8:00 , 9 :00 , l 0 : 15 , 11: 15 am

Church School

Confirma t io n 9:00 am

8th & 9t h Gr a d e / 9t h-12th Grade 11: 15 am

United Method ist Youth Fellowship

Midd le Sc hool (5th & 6t h)

Sunday 6 :30 pm

Mid Hig h (8th & 9th ) Sunday 6 :30 pm

Senior High (9th- 12th) Sunday 6 :30 pm

Youth Serv ant Team Monday 6 :30-8 :30 pm

Christian Qutreach Program ... .. Monday 5:30 pm

Middle Sc hool Bibl e Study Wednesday 7: 15 pm

Mid High Bible Stud y .. .. .. ....... Wed n esday 7:15 pm

Senior Hi gh Bibl e Study ... . ....

Wednesday 7: 15 pm

Youth Be lls ....... ....... ..... . ....... ...... Monday, 6:00 pm

Youth C hoir .... ..... .... ... . .. .. .. .. . Wednesday , 6 : 15 pm

5th Quarter September-November, January-March 9 :30 pm-12:00 Midnight

Athletics; Monday, Tuesday, Thursday

Softball Tennis Basketball

Volleyball Flag Football (depending upon season)

St, Mark's Youth 'ii'Growing closer to God '(;aGrowing closer to others '(;aGrowing closer to group

Phone Numbers

Church Office .. .. ................................... 489-8885

Youth Hot Line 489-2532

Youth Minister - Don Stewart 489-2738

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'1/oted Linco{n stJ3'FS'T p{ace to go dancing 7 years in a row!

Thanks to all the Northeast students who helped make this dream come true. We wish the best for your future and hope that you too, can make all of your dreams come true.

Thank You & Good Luck

The Pia Mor Staff 217/Ads

Christa

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AUTOGRAPHS

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Abbott, Kelly 62

Albert, Lori 62

Allen, Brandy 62

Allsman, Wayne 62

Amos, Keaton 62

Anderson, Amy 62

Anderson, Ryan 62

Anno, Christopher

Arguello, Eugene 62

Arterburn, Adam

Austin, Erick

Baete, Shaun 62

Barber, Jeannie 62

Barber, Ralph

Barnes, Jaron

Bartek, Sheri 62

Bartlett, Brandy 62

Bate, Jennifer 62

Batt, Kendra 62

Bauersachs, Angle 62

Baum, Tamra 62

Baum, Todd 62

Beal, J ustl n 62

Bean, Michele 62

Bechtolt, Brandy 62

Beck, Stephanie 62

Beckman, Aaron 62

Bender, Jeremy 62

Bernadt, Jeremy 62

Best, Ryan 62

Beunlng, Beth 62

Black, Jayna 62

Blanton, Kyle 63

Bluford, Aquasha 63

Bogen, Elizabeth 63

Boldt, Mark 63

Bratt, Lora 63

Brauch, Todd

Brill, Daniel 63

Brink, Greg

Brinkman, Kelly 63

Brock, Chad 63

Brown, Brandon

Brown, Joshua 63

Brown, Pamela 63

Brown, Shalunda 63

Bruns, Jason 63

Buck, Angela 63

Buhrman, Zachary 63

Burt, Andre 63

Butler, Opal 63

Bye, Bradley 63

Caln, Crystal 63

Cardwell, Jamie 63

Cardwell, Joe 63

Carlile, Richard 63

Carney, Colin 63

Carter, Rache 163

Chambers, John

Chandler, Clinton

Christ, Jason 63

Christenson, Allcla 63

Clark, Jennifer 63

Clarkson, Holly 63

Clover, Nathaniel

Contreras, Jorge 63

Covert, Luke 63

Craft, Willie 63

Craine, Latisha 63

Crane, Christina 63

Crary, Melanie 63

Davis, Jennifer 63

Davis, Robert 63

Deboer, JIii 64

Delano, Carrie 64

Denn, Devon 64

Dickey, Brian 64

Diehl, Shawn 64

DIibeck, Charity 64

Dixon, Caln 64

Douthit, Sarah 64

Downey, Cody 64

Dregalla, Matthew 64

Duchene, Jason 64

Dunn, Shannon 64

Duryea, Eric 64

Eberlein, Jennifer 64

Eckman, Scott 64

Edmiston, Yalonda 64

Eichorn, Douglas 64

Elgstl, Christina 64

Einspahr, Shane 64

The spirit of Northeast gathers in the bleachers for another pep rally. (Photo by Sarah Hill)

Ellis, Jaryl 64

Ellis, Taryl 64

Emanuel, Cambria 64

Erickson, Kathryn 64

Estle, Rick 64

Fagler, Joel 64

Fanders, Sarah 64

Farr, Kasey 64

Fenstemaker, Jamie 64

Ferguson, Melissia 64

Fernandez, Toni64

Fewtails, Angel 64

Ficke, Andy 64

Finnell, Stacee 64

Flanders, Ryan 64

Flegel, Nathan 64

Flowers , Nicholas

Folso m, Tara 65

Fossberg, Josh 65

Foun tain, Daphanie 65

Fox, Jeremy 65

Frede rick, Julia 65

Fritch ie, Taucha 65

Fujan , Jessica 65

Funk , Kenneth 65

Galda mez, Rosa 65

Galla rdo, Adrian 65

Gard n~r, Amanda 65

Garner, Jamie 65

Garri son, Jeremie 65

Gaudreault, Lindsey

Gella tly, Shannon 65

Geo rge, Noella 65

Goe ken, Mathew 65

Goff , Jami 65

Gord on, Billy

1 Grat erol, Luis 65

Gray , David 65

Gree n , Erin 65

Grov e, Karla 65

1 Grub b , Lela 65

Gui, Emal 65

Gulli ckson, Sarah 65

Gum enyuk, Mikhail 65

Haas, Melanie 65

Hagerbaumer, Jeremy 65

Hammer, Jennifer 65

Hansen,Justln

Harriman, Nicholas 65

Harris, Andrew 65

1 Hastings, De smond 65

Haun, Joshua 65

Haydon, Tami 65

Helmstadter, Cory 65

1 Helmstadter, Lafaya 65

Hendrickson, Robert 66

Henke, Ashlie 66

Hennecke, Robert 66

Hernandez, Angie 66

Hicks, Joshua 66

Hildenbrandt, Meg 66

Hiller, Adam 66

Hiller, Emal ea 66

1 Holmer, Michelle 66

Honnens, David 66

Hopper, Chris

Horswill, Tiare 66

Hosek, Mark 66

Houskle, Alanna 66

Hoyos, Juan 66

Hromas,' Curtis 66

Hsieh, Ben 66

Hubbard, Nick 66

Humeniak, Kelly 66

Hurst, Timmy

Hurst, Tommy 66

lnderlled, Patrick 66

Jennings, Michael 66

Johns, Kevin 66

Johnson, Ann 66

Johnson, Bethany 66

Johnson, Brooke 66

Johnson, Joshua 66

Jones, Brandon 66

Jones, Kimberly 66

Jones, Kyle 66

Jones, Travis 66

Julch, Nickle 66

Jurgens, Bryce 66

Kahler, Matthew 66

Kaiser, Bryce 66

Kanne, Matt 66

Karr, Jennifer 67

Keating, Heather 67

Kelton, Allison 67

Kimmons, Jennifer 67

Kinney, David 67

Kisling, Rebecca 67

Knight, Jennifer

Kohlman, Jeana 67

Koonce, Danielle 67

Kovaliv, Oksana 67

Kozak, Melissa 67

Kroese, Holly 67

Kubes, Christopher 67

Kuhfahl, Jasmine 67

Kumpula, Amy 67

Kunkel, Holly 67

Kutschkau, Robert 67

Lahm, Leilani 67

Lamarche, Julian 67

Larsen, Tracey 67

Larson, Joey

Lauritzen, Sarah 67

Lawrence, Danielle 67

Laws, Jasmine 67

Lebo, Brleanna 67

Leddy, Colleen 67

Lefebvre, Patrick

Lemon, Mindy 67

Lind, Jamie 67

Lind, Jamie 67

Linke, Derek 67

Louthan, James 67

Lovelace, Dane 67

Lowery, Joshua 67

Ludemann, Alison 67

Luff, Elizabeth 67

Lyons, Zachariah 67

Madsen, Nicole 67

Mahaffey, Zachary 67

Manhart, Dustin 68

Mann, Dayna 68

Masek, Ryan 68

Mateer, Jasmin 68

Maxson, Christine 68

Maxwell, Daniel 68

Mccallum, Matt68

McClain, David

McCoy, Danell 68

McKenzie, Alisha 68

McKlbben, Roxanna 68

McTaggart, Tara 68

Mcvay, Sadie 68

Medinger, Don 68

Meredith, Kalissa 68

Merrill, Nichole 68

Mesenbrink, Michelle

Meton, Franchesca 68

Meyer, Jamie 68

Meyer, Julie 68

Meyers, Amanda 68

Mick, Jason 68

Mickle, Adani 68

Milam, Deborah 68

Miles, Jill 68

MIiier, David 68

MIiier, Sean

MIiieson, Susan 68

Millspaugh, Bethany 68

Minzel, Peggy 68

Mitchell, Jessica 68

Moeller, Vanessa 68

Moler, Charles 68

Monroe, Joseph 68

Moore, Misty 68

Mooren,Rachael68

Morse, JIiiian 69

Muhlbach, Ginger 69

Muir, Roger 69

Murphy, Riane 69

Mutfwang, Sekyen 69

Nagengast, Mark 69

Naugle, Meredith 69

Neff, Ryan 69

Nelson, Krista 69

Ngo,Thao

Ngo, Tung 69

Nguyen,Chau

Nguyen, Hung 69

Nguyen, Huong 69

Nguyen,Lucky

Nguyen, Vu 69

Nichelson, Terra 69

Nickens, Autumn 69

Nielsen, Brian 69

Nix, Dasown 69

O'Donnal Nevin 69

Odle, Jason 69

Olsen, Derek 69

Oltman, Jody 69

Oswald, Cassie 69

Overstreet, Jay

Owens, Jarrett 69

Parker, Carissa 69

Patterson, Nathan 69

Pennington, Jeffrey 69

Perez, Andrew 69

Perry, Damien 69

Peters, Natasha 69

Peters, Sean

Peterson, Bradley 69

Peterson, Eric 69

Pfeiff, Andrew 69

Pham, Anh Ngoc 69

Pham, Thanh Ha 69

Piersol, Daniel 69

Poindexter, Jeffrey 70

Po Jar, Michael 70

Pokorny, Sheree 70

Popova,Nadezhda

Porter, Serena 70

Post, James 70

Powers, Regina 70

Prasnicki, Lynette 70

Prine, Russell 70

Purdie, April 70

Purdy, Brittaine 70

Randall, Stacey 70

Raridon, Jeremy 70

Rasmussen, Andrew 70

Rauner, Brian 70

Rawls, Kristin 70

Ray, Joshua 70

Rea, Erica 70

Rector, Kristy 70

Reddick, Melonie 70

Reed, Brian 70

Renker, Scott

Renshaw, Alan

Resende, Caroline 70

Riggs, Peter

RIiey, Brooks 70

Rlngsmuth, Andrew 70

Rinke, Troy 70

Rivas Sanchez, lzel

Robbins, Keith 70

Robbins, Russell 70

Roberts, Megan 70

Rohr, Brandy 70

Ross, Foster 70

Rowan, Rob 70

Rowley, Bruce 70

Russell, Logan 70

Saddler, Jeremy 70 _

Salazar, Angelita70

Salazar, Daniela 71

Saltzman, Heidi 71

Sampson, Patrick 71

Sandoz, Aaron 71

Schaeffer, A Ill son 71

Schafer, Patrick 71

Scharf, Ryan 71

Schell, Kerl 71

Scherbak, Laura 71

Schlicker, Carrie

Schluckebier, Ben 71

Scholl, Adam 71

Schomaker, Melissa 71

Schoonover, Jennifer 71

Schrage, Jaclyn 71

Scoble, Clayton 71

Gallagher, John 52

Garcia, Nathan 52

Garman, Carmella 52

Garner, Julia 52

Garrison, Yvette 52

Gaver, Jeremy 52

Gerken, Seann 52

Gill, Robert 52

Glantz, Christina 52

Glasscock, Shawn 52

Goble, Cameron 52

Gochnour, Kathryn 52

Goeschel, Heidi 52

Gonnerman, Mark 52

Goodwin, Heather 52

Gordon, Lance 52

Gould, Sara 52

Graul, Jura 52

Graybosch, Daina 52

Green, Charles 52

Gregg , Julie 52

Griesbaum, Jennifer

Griffin, James 52

Griggs, Sharon 52

Group , Jennifer 52

Gunter , Bryan 52

Habel , Nathan 52

Hague , Susan 52

Hammon, Miranda 52

Hammon, Tammy52

Haney , Benjamin 53

Harri ng ton, Mark 53

Harri s, Cl arence

Harts horn , Adam

Hasse , Cody 53

Haw kin s , Ryan 53

Haye s, Summer 53

Heap s, J ustin 53

Heln bl gner, Tonya 53

Hein ick e, Joseph 53

Hen nec ke, Nicholas 53

Hern an dez, Adrienne 53

Hertze l , Stephanie 53

Hespe, Kimberly 53

Hiestand, Todd 53

Higgins, Tami

HIie, Dana 53

Hitt, Sarah 53

Hobbs, Heather 53

Hoffmann, Mary 53

Holden, Natalie

Hood, Klmbetly 53

Hornby, Melissa 53

Hornby, Michelle

Horst, Daniel 53

Horstman, Jeffrey 53

Howard, Anthony 53

Howard, Elizabeth 53

Howe, Matthew

Hradecky, Kristina 53

Hubbard, John 53

Hughes, Mike

Hunter, Bobble

Hurt, Benjamin 53

Huynh, Binh 53

Huynh, Tieng 53

lrmer, Kenneth

Jacobs, Holly 53

Jasa, Jennifer 53

Jay, Autumn 53

Jennings, Diane 53

Jeong, Yunee 53

Jinright, Erin 53

Johnson, Christina 53

Johnson, Christopher 54

Johnson, Eric 54

Johnson, Jennifer 54

Johnson, Justin 54

Johnson, Melissa 54

Johnson, Misty 54

Jones, Cody 54

Juranek, Shannon 54

Justus, Carolyn 54

Kapke, Jamie 54

Kempkes, Jess

Kersten, Laura

Keyser, Joshua 54

Kimm, June 54

Kirkpatrick, Trisha 54

Kirwan, Christopher

Kllmm, Brandon 54

Kllngaman, Megan 54

Koehne, Wendy 54

Kohls, Katie

Kramer, Melissa 54

Kramer, Tim

Krecklow, Caleb 54

Krull, Ryan 54

Kucera, Christopher 54

Kucera, Corrine 54

Kuta, Natalie 54

Lamb, Allsha 54

Lamb, Arica 54

Lane, Zachary 54

Langley, Velvet 54

Larson, Melissa 54

Latas, Mlchelle 54

Lauffer, Crystal 54

Lawrence, Ricky

Le, Minh 54

Le, Thuy

Lehi, Melanie

Lenhoff, Adam 54

Lewis, Christine 54

LIie, Jennifer 54

Lindgren, Steven 54

Lockard, Trla 55

Loehr, Natasha 55

Long, Kristie 55

Longoria, Andrew 55

Louthan, Kevin 55

Lovett, Nick 55

Luff, Joseph 55

Lundy, Brian 55

Macku, Lisa 55

Manley, Britt 55

Manning, Jason 55

Mansfield, Jennifer 55

Mar, Amber

Mares, Brett 55

Marriner, Jonathon 55

Marshall, Danny 55

Martinez, Olga 55

Mason, Alton 55

Mason, Dedra 55

Massa, Timothy 55

Masten, Bradley 55

McCormick, Tori 55

McGowen, Casey 55

McKenzie, Pat

McMahan, Roseanna 55

McManmle, Teri

McVay, John 55

Mehlmann, Jonathan 55

Meister, Melanle 55

Mervin, Steven 55

Meyer, Jamie 55

MIiburn, Jonathan

MIiker, Ted 55

MIiier, Raegen 55

MIiier, Rex 55

MIiier, Shayna 55

MIiieson, Sara 55

MIiis, Edward 56

Mink, Kelley 56

Mitchell, Jennifer 56

Mitchell, Kelli 56

Mobley, Marie 56

Monk, Ryan 56

Montez, Monica

Moore, Joshua 56

Moore, Sacha 56

Moore, Sarah 56

Morehead, Ryan 56

Morrow , Joshua 56

Motz, Jeffrey 56

Murray, Tonya 56

Nannen, Benjamin 56

Nekola, Jeffrey

Nelsen, Janean 56

Nelson, Jason 56

Nelson, Ryan 56

Neuklrch, Corey 56

Nevius, Kristina 56

Nguyen, Dleu

Nguyen, Dzezl 56

Nguyen,Ha

Nguyen, He 56

Nguyen, Hung 56

Nguyen, Thlnh 56

Nguyen, Trung 56

Nichols, Jamie 56

Niederhaus, Jessica 56

Nissen, Klaus

Noble, Melissa 56

Northup, Thomas 56

Nutter, Elizabeth 56

Oakeson, Kelly 56

Olivetti, Carina 56

Olsen, Jamie 56

Olson, Jason 56

Ong, Slang Pel

Ore, Ben 56

Orosco, David 56

Owen, Amy

Pajnlgar, Zaheer 57

Payne, Gia 57

Payzant, Season 57

Peery, Suzanne 57

Pence, Samantha 57

Penn, Michael 57

Perdew, Ellssa 57

Peron, John 57

Persinger, Becky 57

Peterson, Carle 57

Peterson, Shella 57

Petracek, Jennae 57

Pfluge, George 57

Pflughaupt, Dana 57

Pham, Hao 57

Pham, Hung 57

Pham, Phong 57

Pham, Thuy 57

Pickett, Tarra 57

Plersel, Heath 57

Pilppo, James 57

Poindexter, Joseph 57

Pope, Rebecca 57

Porter, Trampas

Portsche, Matthew 57

Post, Gall

Preble, Trevln 57

Prochnow, Ryan 57

Proctor, David 57

Proett, Daw n 57

Quintana , Marlo 57

Rains, We n dy 57

Rasmussen, Eric 57

Reed, Jenn ife r

Renker, Jason 57

Rezac , Cha r le ne 57

Rezac,William 57

Rich ar ds, Glen 57

Ricky, Kevin 58

Ridgley , Aaron 58

Rieck, J oh n 58

RlegP- , Ca rmen 58

Riggi n s , Colin 58

Rihan ek , Dar i n 58

Roberts, And r ew 58

Roberts, Anthony 58

Roberts, Ryan 58

Robinson, Gina 58

Robinson, Ward 58

Rogers, WIiiiam 58

Rohr, Anita 58

Rothwell, Tina 58

Russell, Eric 58

Ryan, Miranda 58

Sarfarlk, Jenny 58

Sardeson, Shannon 58

Sardeson, Shaun 58

Sazama, Jessica 58

Scheel, Brian 58

Scherbak, Susan 58

Schlegel, Samual

Schlosser, Tricia 58

Schowalter, Sarah 58

Schowalter, Wlllle 58

Schroth, Ellen 58

Schultz, Mellssa 58

Schwaderer, Danae 58

Schwanlnger, Christine 58

Schwartz, J a mes 58

Schwerdtfe ger , David 58

Schwindt, Aar on 58

Scott, Je ss ic a 58

Scribner, Ch ad 58

Scrivner, Qui ncy 58

Seynour, Caroline 59

Ii

I

I

Trenkle, Stephanie 60

Trine, Josie 60

Triplett, Toby 60

Tucker, shane 60

Allerheillgen Bill 34 Carbaugh, Andrew 35

Amory, Lori 34 Cardwell, Jillian 35

Anderson, Elizabeth 34 Carlson, Karl 35

Anderson, Karl 34

Turek, Jason 60 Ankeny, Tina 34

Tuveson, Erica 60

Carter, Tye

Cassados, Kanneatche 35

Anspach, Bryan 34 Ceballos, Carlos 35

Tyler, Jason Ausdemore, Jamie Chandler, Chad

Sheldon, Juli e 59 Usher, Eric 60

Sheld o n, Juli e 59

Sh e ldon, Me li ssa 59

Shires , Christ op her 59

Sigri s t, Da w n 59

Simm ons , Co rey 59

Sim mon s , Ja son 59

Simpson, J ennif er 59

Sinner, Julie 59

Sittner, Justin 59

Slechta, Ann 59

Smith, Allison 59

Uttecht, Joel 60

Valdez, Henry 60

VanArsdall, Jeremy 60

VanArsdall, Shawn 60

Baatz, Gretchen 34 Chapelle, Greggrey 35

Bahm, Nathan 34 Chau, Dung 35

Balley, Steven 34 Chesnut, Daniel 35

Bailey, Timothy Christiansen, Joshua 35

Bales, Dwain 34 Christianson, Jason 35

VanHorn, Anthony 60 Bamesberger, Nicole 34 Clapper, Angela 36

Vanderslice, Krystal 60

Vanderslice, Trista 60

Vasa, Chad 60

Vasanji, Vijay 60

Vickers , Amy 60

V i vier, Steve 60

Barnes, Jody 34

Bartzatt, Chris 34

Baum, Julie 34

Bautch, Scott 34

Baxter, Darrel 34

Bayne, Michael 34

Clark, Cory 36

Clarkson, Amber 36

Clausen, Tracy 36

Clewell, Kristina 36

Cole, Brandon 36

Conoley, Collin 36

Smith, Andrew 59 Vogel, Sarah 60 Bechtel , Steven 34 Cook, Stephanie 36

Snider, Brandon Wacker, Craig 61 Bechtolt , Amy 34 Coombes, April

Snyder, Jesse 59

Wade , Kathleen 61

Beck, Joshua 34 Copeland, Nicola 36

Soderquist, Stace y 5 9 Wagaman, Luke 61 Becker, Gregory 34 Corner, Jennifer 36

Soderstrom, Sara h 59 Wagner , Jamie 61 Beckman, Nicole 34 Cornett, Amy 36

Solko, Kristine 59

Sorensen, Ann 59

Sorge,

Wa l kinshaw, Benjamin 61 Beckmann, Bradly 34 Cox, Gavin 36

Spencer, Robert 59

Spidel,

Steenson, Mark 59

, Jay 61 Bowman, Beverly Detmer, Nicole 36

I Sutter, Mellssa 59 Wil son , Adam Boyd, Michael 35 Devlin, Melinda 36

Brenda 59

Swartz, Janell 60

Swisher, Lisa 60

Talbot, Christy

Theresa 61 Bratt, Lisa 35 Diehl, Kelly 36

struck, Amy 61

Roger Dixon, Kendy 36

Jamie 61 Brooks , David 35 Dahmen, Desaral 36

Tang, Dung 60 Woodward , Rick 61 Brouillette

Ficke, Tracy 37

1 Firestone, John 37

Flores, Anthony 37

Flores, Stacy

Fogelman, Jason 37

Fossberg, Emily 37

Fountain, Carrie 37

Foy, Cl ndy 37

Franssen, Melissa 37

Friesen, Jennifer 37

Gablg, Mary Jo 37

Gachugl, Wanjlku

Garc ia, Zachary 37

Garner, Amanda 37

Geer, Gaberun

Gehle, Tisha 37

Gelger, Stephanie 37

Geigle, Melissa 37

Genrich, Jeremy 37

Gerlach, Gregory 37

Gilliland, Bryan 37

Gilstad, Alicia 37

Gosey, Sara 37

1 Graham, Brian 37

Gray, Lori 38

Green, Brian

Grell, Angela 38

Griggs , Christopher

Grove , Kelly 38

Grubb~ Kirst en 38

Gulbra ndson, Raina 38

Hahn, Andrew 38

1 Haith, Emily 38

Haith , Michell e 38

Hall, Theodore 38

Ham lin, Jamie 38

Hanley , Sh awn

Hanse l, John 38

Hans en, Christopher 38

Harm , Jill 38

Harri man, Clinton Harri s, David

Harr is, Duane

Harr is, Melissa 38

Hartshorn, Andrew

Haru f, Chaney 38

Harvey, Sedric 38

Haun er, Linda 38

Helm, Matthew 38

Helm, Mindee

Helms tadter, B.J.38

Heninger, Erica38

Henke, Adam38

Henning, T.J.38

HIies, Christina 38

Hill, Craig 38

HIii, Sarah 38

. Hiller , Erin 38

HIit, Shannon38

• Hinkley, Karl

Hoagland, Michelle Hoff man, Jason 38

• Hoff man, Jennifer 38

Hoffman , Richard 38

, ' Hohenfeldt, Jennifer 38

•

. Hol mes, Laurel 38

Honstedt, Michelle 38

Hood, Patrick38

Hoops, Heather38

Howard, Amber39

Hromas, Daniel 39

Hull, Michael 39

Humenlak, Adam 39

Huynh, Trieu

Jackson, Jamie 39

Jahn, Tiffany 39

James, Joslyn 39

James, Michael 39

Jarrett, Brian 39

Jenkins, Aaron

Jervey, Denette 39

Johmson, Aaron

Johnson, Brenda 39

Johnson, Dawn 39

Johnson, Jennifer 39

Johnson,Jnel39

Johnson,Matthew

Jones, Jeremiah 39

Jones, Lashawn

Joyce, Martin 39

Jurgens, Shellie 39

Kahler, Daniel 39

Keller, Lori 39

Kelley, Michael 39

Kelly, Michelle 39

Kestler, Nlck39

King, Daneshei 39

King, Kirsten 39

Kinney, Don3 9

Kinney, Shonda 39

Kirkland, Mary 39

Kirkland, WIiiiam 39

Kissinger, Thomas 39

Kolb, Heather39

Koll,Joshua

Kopycinski, Cynthia 39

Kormanec, Jovana 39

Kozisek, Lyndsey 39

Kruce, Tara 39

Kucera, Robert 40

Kuchera, Shawn

Kuhl, Adam 40

Kuhlmann, Jason 40

Kunkel, Corinna 40

Lahman, Brandee 40

Landauer, Sonya 40

Lanini, Michelle 40

Lapsley, Lindsey 40

Lauritzen, Brannon 40

Laws, Brandl 40

Le, Trang 40

Lewis, Julie 40

Lippincott, Laura 40

Lott, Patricia 40

Love, Mathew 40

Luedtke, Jeremy 40

Luong, Cuong 40

Lybarger, Jeremy 40

Macku, Jason 40

Magnus, Jennifer 40

Mallum, Michael 40

March, Jennifer

Markland, Paul 40

Marsh, Jeffrey 40

Martin, Glen

Martin, Zachary 40

McFarland, Jerry

Mellen, Timothy 40

Merideth, Jamie 40

Merrill, Julie 40

Metcalf, Yvonne 40

Meyer, Jennifer 40

Mihm, Kara 40

Miller, David 40

Mi lier, James 40

Mi lier, Matthew 40

Miller, Vernon 40

Moody, Tara 40

Moshiri, Mark

Mueller, Heather 41

Murray, Dana 41

Mutfwang, Nanpet 41

Myers, Joshua 41

Neddenriep, Wade 41

Neff, Cynthia 41

Nelson, Erin 41

Nelson, Jennifer 41

Nguyen, Dang 41

Nguyen, John 41

Nguyen, Trang 41

Nickels, Michelle 41

Nickles, Sunnie 41

Niederhaus, John 41

Ninh, Hieu Ngoc 41

Nissen, Koan 41

Northup, Timothy 41

Novak, Kelly 41

Olsen, Justin

Olson, Ryan 41

Ore, Elizaveth

Ott, Kelly 41

Owens, Leasha 41

Pape, Rebecca 41

Parson, Mark 41

Pashby, Matthew 41

Patterson, James Peters, Stacy 41

Petersen, Jason 41

Peterson, Joseph Peterson, Ryan 41

Pham, Due Thanh 41

Pham, Trang 41

Phillips, Joseph 41

Pickel, Rory 41

Pillard, Eric 41

Pilmore, Jennifer 41

Poole, Richard 41

Poore, Brian 41

Portsche, Lindsey 42

Post, Tinicia 42

Prior, Analisa 42

Props, Shawn 42

Pyle, Corey 42

Quest, Andrew 42

Quigley, Lori 42

Randall, Daniel

Rauner, Paul 42

Ray, Nikcole 42

Rayford, Joshua

Remaklus, Aaron

Rice, Dana 42

Rice, Kurtis 42

Richard, Robert 42

Richardson, Jeffrey 42

Rivett, Mandelyn

Roberts, Jennie 42

Roberts, Melissa4 2

Robinson, Paul 42

Rogge, Megan 42

Rook, Jill 42

Ross, Sarah 42

Ross, Vincent

Russek, Chris 42

Rust, Kam I 42

Rutt, Tamera 42

Saalfeld, Tami 42

Saddler, Jason 42

Sammons, Anna 42

Sardeson, Trisha 42

Schaaf, Bridget 42

Scheinost, Vicki 42

Schied, Brian 42

Schildt, Matthew 42

Schildt, Michael 42

Schilke, Kimberly

Schmidt, Steven 42

Schmledlng, Jamie 42

Schrage, Aaron 42

Schroeder, Daniel 42

Schuette, Jessica 42

Schuller, Dawnelle 43

Schultz, Geoffrey 43

Schwaderer, Michael

Schwartz, Lisabeth

Scott, Alison 43

Scott, Amanda 43

Scott, Andrew

Sell, Shannon 43

Senn, Arthur 43

Shamburg, Jeffrey 43

Shaw, Courtney 43

Shaw, Suzanne 43

Sheldon , Ashlii 43

Shepherd , Michel e 43

Shires, Frank 43

Showen, Scott 43

Siebe, Christopher 43

Silva, Joseph 43

Simental, Robert 43

Sindel, Steven

Skudlarek, Michelle 43

Slosson, Jason 43

Smith, Angie 43

Snoke, Brenda 43

Snook, Daniel

Sobczyk, Brian 43

Soliman, Mohsin 43

Sorensen, Jedidiah 43

Spielman, Scott 43

Spier, Gary 43

Spomer, Suzanne 43

Stanosheck, Shelly 43

Stanoshedk, Zachary 43

231/lndex

Stollar, Mell nda 43

Stricker, Stacey 43

Sutter, Anthony

Swenson, Nlcole 43

Swisher, Christopher 43

Talbert, Patrick 43

Tanner, Mindy 43

Tautfest, Andrew

Thal, Nghl 43

Thompson, James 44

Thoms, Ellsha 44

Thurmond, Karen 44

Tietz, Erin 44

Tipton, Jodi 44

Tobiassen, Mary 44

Tompsett, Kimberly 44

Townsend, Cory 44

Tran, Trieu 44

Tran, Trung 44

Tran, Ty 44

Truong, Phuc 44

Trutna, Derek 44

Tucker, Shawn 44

Turner, Rebecca 44

Tuveson, Christopher 44

Tweedle, Dan

Ulrlch, Melissa 44

Upton, Jami 44

Vanderslice, Trista

Varnadoe, Latasha 44

Vaverka, Jessica 44

Vltamvas, Chessa 44

Voss, Robin 44

Wach, Jeremy 44

Wagner, Jessi 44

Walbridge, Robert 44

Weatherman, Aaron 44

Weaver, Demarcus 44

Wellman, Scot 44

Wells, Jeffrey 44

Wenzl, Troy 44

Westphal, Tanya 44

Wheeler, Bill 44

Whisenhunt, Kendra 44

White, Heidi 44

White, Ryan 44

Whiting, Jennifer 44

Wlebke, Christopher 45

WIii, Valarie 45

WI Illa ms, Seth

WIison, Aaron 45

WIison, Jason 45

Winters, Michael

Wolfe, Carrie 45

Woodman, Jason 45

Woodrum, Sydnee

Worster,Krlstlna 45

Wozny, Jeremy 45

Yager, Brian 45

Yeager, Ronda 45

Yonekura, Ablgall 45

Yoon, JI Hong 45

York, Erin 45

Young, Laura 45

Zeiger, Jeffery 45

Zessln, Kelly 45

232/lndex

s. e - n . i . o : r · s:

Abbott, Nicole

Adams, Talla

Albers. Jennifer

4 Semester Honor Roll 10- Orchestra, International Club (Relations Officer), A.A. D.D. 11-Orchestra (L) , International Club, Photography Club. 12- Orchestra (L), National Honor Society. Albert, Angela Allen, Brenda Allen, Charles Andersen, WIiiiam Anderson, Curt Anderson, Michelle Andrews. Sean

10- Marching Band, Concert Band. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Track. 12- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Track.

Anker. Michael

1 Semester Honor Roll 10Sophomore Football, Swimming (L) , Soccer, Scholar Athlete. 11-Varsity Cheer Studder, Reserve Football, Swimming (L), Soccer, Rocket of the Week. 12-Swimming (L), Varsity Cheer Studder Soccer.

Bailey,Jason

Balley, Robin

10- Marching Band, Concert Band. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band. 12- Marching Band (L), Orchestra, Symphonic Band.

Bally, Jennifer

Baker, Nicholas

4 Semester Honor Roll 10- International Club, Cross Country, Track(L). 11- Tennis, Track (L),Spring Play, LPS Scholar Athlete, Scholar of the Week. 12-Student Council, Tennis (L), Track (L), Fall Play, National Honor Society, '94 Cheer Stud, ESL Friends Club.

Baldwin, Deanna Barker, Patricia Bartels, Christian

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band (L), Concert Band. 11- Marching Band, Jazz Band, Symphonic Band,, Academics (L). 12- National Honor Society.

Bate, Chrystal

Bates, Edward Bates, Tiara

2 Semester Honor Roll 10Northeastern, Cross Country,

Soccer, Difference Makers, German Club Secretary. 11Soccer, The Pulse. 12- Northeastern, Soccer (L), Difference Makers.

Bauersachs, Jennifer Beal, Heather Beaman, Dameyon Bean Cox, Joshua Beck.Lance

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Tennis, Soccer. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Tennis, Soccer. 12- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Tennis (L), Soccer, National Honor Society.

Beckman. Eric

10- Reserve Baseball. 11- Reserve Baseball. 12- Varsity Baseball (L).

Bellew, Melanie Bender, Jennifer Bennett.Rene

1 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, FBLA. 11Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band, FBLA, Rocket of the Week. 12- Marching Band, Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Wind Ensemble. Berens, Larry Bernt, Miehe Ile

Biggs. Matthew

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Sophomore Football, Reserve Golf, Scholar Athlete Award. 11Reserve Football, Varsity Golf (L), Scholar Athlete Award, Perfect Attendence. 12- Varsity Golf (L).

Biven, WIiiiam

Black, Terry Blankenship, Eric Blessing. Karrie

11-ROCKET, International Club, Amnesty International CoPresident, IFC. 12-ROCKET, Amnesty International, National Honor Society. Boardman, Sherln Bock,Gage Bolinger, Tracy Bonge, Brian

Bouge, Rachel

10- Cross Country (L), Track, Ecology Club, FCA. 11- Cross Country (L), Debate, Track, Ecology Club, FCA. 12- Cross Country (L), Track, Ecology Club, National Honor Society. Bowers, Tanya Bowers, Toby Brannan, Jackson

Bratt, Kevl n Briley. Wendy

10- Orchestra (L), FBLA, Swimming (L), Cross Country (L), Track (L), Sertoma Award, May Day Royalty. 11- Orchestra (L) , Swing Choir, FBLA, Cross Country,Swing Choir, Prom Royalty. 12- Orchestra (L), Swing Choir (L), Star Strutter, Homecoming Royalty. Brill, Matthew Brill, Robert Brinkman, Daniel Brock, Christopher Brock, Jennifer Brown, Joe Brown, Martell Brtek, Jaime

4 Semester Honor Roll

10 -Difference Makers, Rainb ow Club 11- Debate (L), Stud ent Council, National Honor S ociety, Difference Makers, Rai nbow Club. 12- Debate (L), ESL Friends Club, Young Repub licans, Vice-President of Nat ional Honor Society, Differen ce Makers,Scholar of the W eek, Rocket of the Week, Inte rnational Club President. Bruns, Gary Bui , Petrus Bu rbach, Angelina Bur back, Brian Burback, Tamara Burns, Tiffany Bush, Meesha Butler, Joel Caha, Alan Canuso, Nicholas Carllle, Brandl Carmichael, Amy Carr, Mandy Carson. Kerry

3 S emester Honor Roll

10 - Northeastern, Reserve Football. 11- Northeastern, Reserve Football. 12- Northeastern, Varsity Football (L), Tee n age Republicans, Video Yearbook, National Honor Soc iety .

Cebuhar, Daniel Chapman. Christa

2 Semester Honor Roll

10- Sophomore Volleyball, Sophomore Basketball. 11Reserver Basketball, FCA. 12FBLA, FCA.

Christianson, Craig Chu, Lien

Clare. Daniel

1 Semester Honor Roll

10- Concert Choir, Spring Play, Fall Play, Musical, Lincoln Jour-

nal Profile Student. 11- Con cert Choir, Student Council Historian, The Pulse, Rocket of the Week, May Day Representative, Fall Play, Spring Play, Musical. 12- Concert Choir, Student Council Co-Chair, Northeastern, The PuseNideo Yearbook, Ecology Club, Teenage Republicans Co-Chair, Student Announcements, ESL Friends Club, Principal Advisory Commission, Fall Play, Spring Play, Musical.

Clark, Tara Clow, Scott Cook, Brian Coombes, Lisa Corning, Jeffrey Cotton. Heather

4 Semester Honor Roll 12Varsity Cheerleader Captain (L). Cox, Heath Craft, Corey

Craig. Kimberly

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Soccer. 11- FCA. 12- FCA, Junior Varsity Volleyball Manager, National Honor Society. Crandell, Tina Cronin, Jennifer Crook, Marla Crosby, Angela Curry, Beneva Curtis, Jessica

10- Marching Band, Concert Band. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Northeastern, Peer Helping. 12- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Northeastern Editor, Peer Helping, Teenage Republicans CoChair. Davis, Courtney Davis, Sonya Delange, Michelle Delano, Elizabeth Dewan. Chantel

4 Semester Honor Roll 11- Concert Choir, Musical, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Academics (L), National Honor Society. 12- Concert Choir, National Honor Society Secretary, Top 3% of Class.

•Dodworth, Cameron Dolezal, Mike Dondlinger, Daniel Drewel, Jeremy

10- FBLA Historian, Reserve Baseball. 11- FBLA, Wrestling (L). 12- Wrestling (L), Star Studder.

Dultsman, Timothy Dunn, Donald Eckmann, Chad

Eden, Matthew

Egbarts, Tammy

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Cross Country. 12- Cross Country, National Honor Soc iety Einspahr, Kimberlee

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Orchestra (L) , Concert Choir (L), Sophomore Swing Cho ir, F BLA 11- Orchest ra , Conc ert Choir ( L), Swing Cho ir, Mu sical, FBLA, Star St rutter , Ro ck Show. 12Orchestr a (L), Swing Choir (L), Chamb ersin ge rs, National Honor Society, Rock Show.

Eley , Jam ie

Ellis , Monica

En gstr om, Elizabeth Ens ign, Ruth

Eric kson, Timothy Erks ,Jeff

Ethr idge, Tanya

Evan s, Heather

Ewa ld, James Fand ers. JIii

4 Semester Honor Roll

10 -Sophomore Basketball , IF C, Amnesty Internationa l, Ecology Cl ub, Academics (L), Top 3% of C lass. 11- I FC, Amnesty ln ternation al. 12- Amn esty Int e rn ational Tr easurer , National Honor Soci ety.

Fa rr ar, Ryan

Fe dler , Patricia Fidle r, Alrlia

Findley, Alliso n

Fitzgera ld , Ben jamin

Foge lman, Shawn Folso m, Becky

Franzen , Daniel

10- Marching Band, Concert Ban d, Concer t Choir, Swing Cho ir (L), Ro l e Playing Club, Mu sic al. 11- Marching Band, Jaz z Ba nd, Symphonic Band, Sw in gChoir(L),Chambersingers, Ro le Playing Club, Vocal (L). 12 - Ma rching Band (L), Jazz Band , Symph o nic Band, Chambers i ng ers , Rol e Play ing Club.

Funk, Les lie

Furlong, Sa rah

Gagner , Em mie

Gaston, Aaron Geer, WIiiiam

Geisler, Scott

Gemmell. Justin

10- Sophomore Football, Soccer. 11- Reserve Football, Soccer (L). 12- Varsity Football (L), Soccer (L), '94 Cheer Stud, Fal Play, Spring Play.

Gettman, Angela Giraud, Gabriel Goeschel, Richard Graewe, Michael

Griffeth. Jlllalna

2 Semester Honor Roll 10Gymnastics (L), Tennis. 11Concert Choir, Tennis (L), One Act Plays, Musical. 12- ConcertChoir, Tennis (L), Star Strutters (L), Musical.

Groves, Timothy Grow, Ryan

Guhde, Danell Gusler, Melisa Haake. Lacey

10- Sophomore Cheerleader. 11- Varsity Cheerleader (L), Soccer. 12- Varsity Cheerleader Captain (L), Sweetheart Dance Queen.

Hagemeier, Daren Harpham, Mark Harris, Christopher Harry, Brian

Hartshorn, Jeffrey Havel, Jason

Haydon. Carrie

1 Semester Honor Roll 10Sophomore Cheerleader Secretary. 11- Varsity Cheerleader Secretary (L). 12- Star Strutter, Student Mediaton.

Hayes, Justin Heiden, Cllnton Helnblgner, Jennifer Heinicke, Emlly Helmstadter, Angela Helmstadter, Shawn Helter, Chance Hendricksen, Sarah Hertzel, Roger Hespen, Jonathan Hidy, Matthew HIiier. Heidi

10- Orchestra, Sophomore Basketball, Soccer (L), Ecology Club. 11- Orchestra, Re$erve Basketball, Soccer(L), Amnesty International. 12- Symphonic Band, Orchestra (L), Soccer (L), Amnesty International. Hoang. Viet

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Orchestra, FBLA Vice-President, Student Council, French Club, Math Club. 11- Orchestra, FBLA President, Student Council District Liason, Math Club, Cross Country, Quiz Bowl, 234/lndex

Academic Decathalon, Fall Play. 12- Orchestra (L), FBLA President, Student Council Sargeant at Arms, Math Club, Wind Ensemble, Quiz Bowl, Cross Country, Top 3% of Class 4 Semesters, KFRX Scholar of the Week, Junior Achievement. Hoffman. Jennifer

1 Semester Honor Roll 10FBLA, French Club Treasurer. 11- Concert Choir, FBLA Secretary, Speech, Golf (L), Musical. 12- FBLA Secretary, Golf, Rocket of the Week.

Holland, Christina

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Reserve Cheerleader, Gymnastics (L), Swimming (L), RADO, 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Concert Choir, Varsity Cheerleader, Swimming (L), Gymnastics Captain (L), FCA, Rainbow Club, National Honor Society, Musical, Who's Who Among American High School Students. 12- Marching Band, Concert Choir, Meistersingers, Gymnastics (L), Swimming (L), FCA, National Honor Society, Musical.

Holmes, Tlaesha Holmes, Veegle

Horn. Emily

3 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Sophomore Swing Choir, Reserve Cheerleader (L), Tennis. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Swing Choir, FBLA, Varsity Cheerleader, Tennis, Peer Helping. 12-Swing Choir, FBLA Historian, Star Strutters, Tennis, Peer Helping, National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Hotler, Timothy Houskle, Eric Huenink. Benjamin

3 Semester Honor Roll 10FB LA, Student Council, International Club, Varsity Football (L), Reserve Football, Reserve Basketball, Track. 11- FBLA, Varsity Football (L), Reserve Basketball, Track (L). 12FBLA, Varsity Football (L), Track (L), National Honor Society.

Hug,Casey

Hurd, Aaron Hutcherson, Brltnle Hydo, David Jackson, James

Jenkins, Michael

10- Spring Play. 11- The Pulse.

12- Northeastern, The Pulse/ Video Yearbook.

Johnson, Darren

Johnson.Jason

4 Semester Honor Roll

10-Soccer (L). 11- Soccer (L). 12- Soccer (L), National Honor Society, Scholar Athlete Award, Academic All-State, Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Jones, Heather

Jullan,Jason Jungers, James Kahler, Danlel

Karpenkova,Janna Karr, Jason

Kaspar, Jason Kehm, Teresa

Kiedrowski, Chad KIiburn, Christine Kimm, Anna

Kipper, Laura

Klein. Stephanie

10- Marching Band, Concert Band, Sophomore Cheerleader. 11- Varsity Cheerleader, Peer Helping, Peer AIDS Educator. 12- Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band, Varsity Cheerleader (L), Peer Helping, Peer AIDS Educator, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Rocket of the Week. Knlght

1 Mark Knippel, Chris Knudson, Clinton Knuth, Jared Koci. Jennifer

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Reserve Tennis, Spirit Club. 11Reserve Tennis, ROCKET. 12ROCKET Editor, Varsity Tennis (L), National Honor Society. Koehne, Amy

1 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, FBLA, Sophomore Basketball Captain, Difference Makers. 11Difference Makers. 12- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, FCA, Difference Makers, Teenage Republicans. Koerner, Jason

Kost, Joshua Kouma, Anthony Kouma, Jody Kramer, Justin Krejci, Jeanie Kreps, Linnea Kreutz, Paul Kuhfahl, Heather Kumpula, Aaron Kutschkau, Michael

Laher, Joshua

Laib, Jeffrey

Lancaster, Justina

Lamum, Mindy

Ll,Canh

Le, Nam

Le,Phuong

Le, Thuy

Leising, Christina

Lempke, Michael

Lenhoff, Paul

Leonard. Analisa

4 Semester Honor Roll

11 - Concert Choir, Academics (L ), Musical, National Honor Society. 12- Concert Choir, National Honor Society, Top3% of Class, Who's Who Among American High School Students

Leonard, Ruth Ann

Ll oyd, Jeremy Loos, Joel

Lord, Michele

Louthan, Penny

Lo wery, Jeffrey

Lu edders, Keith Macku, Amy

Macku, Jason

Mar. Tyley

10- FBLA, Reserve Volleyball. 11- FBLA, Star Strutter, Gymnastics (L). 12- Star Strutter Captain, Homecoming Queen. Maranvi Ile, Case

Marden. Rachel

4 S emester Honor Roll

10- Concert Choir. 11- Concert C hoir, Musical. 12- Concert C hoir, National Honor Society, Who 's Who Among American High School Students.

Mariscal, Lisa

Marquis, Tiffany

Mars, Sheila

Martin, Aaron

Martin. Anastasia

10- Marching Band, Concert Band, Sophomore Volleyball, Sophomore Basketball Captain.

11 - Marching Band, Symphonic Band. 12 - Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band.

Martin, Stacy

Marx, Janene

Maser. Stacie

4 Semester Honor Roll 10FBLA, Varsity Volleyball (L), Swimming (L), Track (L). 11FBLA, Varsity Volleyball (L), Swimming (L), Track (L). 12Varsity Volleyball (L), Swimming (L), Track (L), National Honor Society, Academics (L), Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Massa, Jason Mauser, Earl Mayhew, Joshua McCllntock, Brenda Mcconkey, Bryan McHargue, Amber McKinnon, Michele McTaggart.Shana

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Difference Makers, Photography Club. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Difference Makers, Photography Club. 12Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band, Ecology Club, Difference Makers, Photography Club, RADO, National Honor Society . Meeske, Brian Meints, Eric Meisner, Jeffrey Mercer, Laura Mesenbrink, Mark Meyer, Mia Middendorf, Holly Miller. Patrick

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Math Club (L). 11- Math Club (L), Academics (L), ,National Honor Society. 12- Math Club (L), Academics (L), National Honor Society. Minnick, Rik Mitchell. Jasmine

10- Poetry Club, RADO, Spirit Club (L). 11 - Poetry Club, RADO, Spirit Club Captain. 12Silhouettes, RADO. Montez, Salvador Morgenstern, Igor Morton. Kenneth

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Sophomore Football, Sophomore Baseball. 11- Reserve Football. 12- Varsity Football (L), National Honor Society, AllConference Academic Team, LPS Scholar Athlete Award. Mountney, Daniel Mueller, Heidi Muhlbach, April Murphy, Michael Murphy, Raymond Murray, Eric Myers, Shane Nash, Lykeshla Neemann, Eve Neemann. Ryan

10- Sophomore Football. 11Reserve Football, Track. 12Varsity Football (L). Neff, Michael Neff, Timothy Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Pepper Nelson, Robert Nelson, Robert

Nemeth. Brian

2 Semester Honor Roll 10Debate (L). 11- ROCKET, Debate. 12- ROCKET, Debate (L).

Newkirk, Cody

Newnum, Anthony

Nguyen,Anh

Nguyen,Khanh

Nguyen, Linh Huye

Nguyen,Long

Nguyen, Phuc Vinh

Nielsen. Erin

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Orchestra, Reserve Volleyball, Reserve Basketball, Track. 11Orchestra (L), Reserve Volleyball Manager, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Track . 12- Orchestra (L), Track (L) , National Honor Soc iety President , Who's Who Among American High School St udents, Rainbow C l ub Co - Pres ident, Sertoma Award .

Noonan, Karl O'Donnal, Sean O'Kelly, Christopher Ollvettl, Calen Osburn, Amy

Otis, Timothy

Parker, Timothy Patzel, Sonya

Pavlov sky, Igor Pearson, Travis Peck, Joel Petska, Melissa

Pham, Huan

Pham, Loe Thanh Plersol, Amber Pirnie, Jay

Pope, Anthony

Portsche. Robert

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Soph . Football, Soph Baseball. 11- Reserve Football, Varsity Baseball,. 12-Varsity Baseball (L), National Honor Society Treasurer (L).

Post, Milissa

Power, Christina

Preston, Daniel Priess, Timothy Purcell, Heat her Rabago. Naomi

10- Cross Country, Rainbow Club. 11 - Rainbow Club, Roc ket of the Week. 12- Cross Co untry, V.Basketball Manager (L), Track, FCA, Rainbow Club, Peer Helping, Celebration Choir, Scholar of the Week, Native Amer.Caucus President. Ramadanovic, Fuad Rapp, Allissa

Raridon. Lezlie

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Sophomore Swing Choir, FBLA, Sophomore Volleyball, Tennis, Reserve Basketball, FCA. 11SwingChoir(L),Chambersingers, FBLA Treasurer, Reserve Volleyball, Tennis (L), FCA. 12Concert Choir, Swing Choir (L), FBLA Treasurer, Tennis (L), FCA, Student Mediation, Musical, National Honor Society (L), Top 3% of Class.

Rasmussen, Dana

Rasplicka. Tammy

4 Semester Honor Roll

10- Marching Band (L), Jazz Band, Concert Band, Reserve Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, Softball Secretary. 11Marching Band, Drum Major(L), Symphonic Band, Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball, National Honor Society, Softball. 12 - Marching Band, Drum Major (L) , Symphonic Band, Varsity Basketball (L), National Honor Society, Softball (L), Sertoma Award, Academic Allstate.

Raymond. Sarah

2 Semester Honor Roll 10Sophomore Swing Choir (L), FBLA, Reserve Cheerleader (L), Difference Makers, Peer Helping. 11- Concert Choir, FBLA, Star Strutter, Prom Royalty, Difference Makers, Peer Helping. 12- Concert Choir, Chambersingers, FBLA, Star Strutter Captain (L), Difference Makers, Peer Helping, Musical. Reed,Jason

Regnier, Ryan

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Swing Choir (L), Student Council, Cross Country (L), Track (L), Musical. 11March ing Band, Symphonic Band, Cross Country (L), Track (L), Chambersingers. 12Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band, Concert Choir, Chambersingers, FBLA, Cross Country (L), Track (L), Musical, Rocket of the Week, Scholar of the Week, Sertoma Award.

Regnier, Shannan Rejda, Marty Memmenga, Paul Renshaw, Theresa Resende, Marcia Reubenking, Deana

Rice, Alisha

Richards, Tiffany

10- ~occer, Sophomore Swing Choir. 11- Concert Choir Chambersingers (L). 12- Swing Choir, Chambersingers, Rock Show, Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Richardson, Chad

Robinson. Kevin

4 Semester Honor Roll 10FB LA, Soph. Football, Soph. Basketball, Soph. Baseball. 11Swing Choir, FBLA Secretary, Cross Country (L), Reserve Baseball. 12- Concert Choir, Swing Choir, FBLA, Cross Country (L), Track (L), Musical, National Honor Society. Roesler, Natalie

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Orchestra, Var. Volleyball (L), Res.Basketball, Track. 11Var. Volleyball (L), Var. Basketball (L), Soccer (L). 12- Var. Volleyball (L), Var. Basketball (L), Track (L), National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students.

Rogers, Laurie Rosales. Corl na

4 Semester Honor Roll 10lnternational Club. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, International Club. 12- Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band, International Club Secretary, ESL Club President. Rotert, Cory Royal, Thomas Roza,Chad Rupe, Kerry Rutjens, Chasity Saddler, Chad Saltzman, Damon Sauvage, Danielle Schaich. Kellie

10- Spring Play. 11- Fall Play, One Act Plays, · Spring Play, Scholar of the Week. 12- Rocket of the Week, Speech. Scheel, William Schemmerhorn. Kristen

4 Semester Honor Roll

10- Gymnastics (L), Track, Sophomore Swing Choir. 11Gymnastics (L), Concert Choir, Track, Musical . 12- Gymnastics (L), Track(L), Concert Choir, Musical, National Honor Society.

Schilke, Michael Schmidt, Wendy 10- Golf (L), Marching Band,

Concert Band, Sophomore Basketball. 11- Golf (L), ROCKET, Marching Band, Concert Band, Symphonic Band, Horizons. 12Swimming Manager (L), Marching Band (L), Symphonic Band, ROCKET, Wind Ensemble. Schneider, Aaron Schneider, Scott Schoeppner, Beth Schoneweis. Tonja

4 Semester Honor Roll 11Chambersingers, Rock Show, One Act Plays, Scholar of the Week. 12- Concert Choir, Chambersingers, Musical, Rock Show, National Honor Society. Schroth, Mason Schrum, Scott Schwarz, Joseph Sell, Amanda Sellmeyer, Daniel Settell, Robert Sexton, Alicia Seyersdahl, Shannon Shafer, Angela Shamburg, Angela

10- Sophomore Basketball, Sophomore Swing Choir. 11Concert Choir, FBLA, Musical. 12- Concert Choir, Swing Choir (L),PeerHelping, Musical. Shaw, Robin

2 Semester Honor Roll 10Concert Band. 11- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, ROCKET. 12- ROCKET.

Sheridan, Andrea Shetron, Jennifer Shores, Shawn

10- Tennis. 11- Tennis, Peer Helping , Peer AIDS Educator. 12- Peer Helping, Peer AIDS Educator.

Shottenkirk, Thomas Showalter, Shawn Sillman, Shannon Slechta, Thomas Smith, Alisha Smith, Amy 11-Am.nesty International, IFC, Poetry Club. 12- Amnesty International, Drama Improvisation.

Smith, Scott Smith, Steven Snider, Danielle Sorrels, Marvin Sowders, Michael Spomer, Nell Springer, Joy Standley, Lisa Stanley, Jamason Steenbarger, Jason Steinmetz, Alanna Stepanek.Rebecca

3 Semester Honor Roll 10Reserve Cheerleader, Gymnastics (L). 11- Varsity Cheerleader (L), Gymnastics (L). 12- Gymnastics (L), National Honor Society.

Stephens, Brian Stevens, Michelle Steyer. Kristin

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band (L), Concert Band , Ecology Club. 11- Marching Band (L), Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Difference Makers, Ecology Club. 12- Marching Band (L), Orchestra, Symphonic Band, Difference Makers , Wind Ensemble, National Honor Society.

Stinson, Heather Stolley, Jessica St raatmeyer, Thomas S ullivan, Courtney Summers. Carmen

10- FBLA, Student Council, So phomore Volleyball. 11FB LA Historian, Student Council, Reserve Volleyball. 12FB LA, Student Council, Star Str utter Secretary, Peer Helpin g.

Sumner, Raquel Svoboda, Jeremy

4 Semester Honor Roll

10- Sophomore Swing Choir, FBLA, International Club, Cross Country (L), Sophomore Basketball Captain, Soccer (L). 11Concert Choir, FBLA, International Club, Cross Country (L), Reserve Basketball, Soccer Captain (L}, May Day Attendant, Academic All-State. 12Chambersingers, Cross Country (L), Soccer (L), National Honor Society Vice-President (L), Homecoming Attendant. Tam bke, Corey Tatum, Jennifer Taylor, Jamie Tejral, Amy Thompson, Brien Tichota, Robert Tllson,Rebecca Tomjack, Eric Tompkins, Michaela Torell, Joshua Tracy, Sally Tran, Giang Trembley, Michelle Truong, Nguyen Truong, Phuc Truong, Xuan Usher. Travis

4 Semester Honor Roll 10lnternational Club, Tennis, He-

serve Basketball, Sophomore Basketball. 11- International Club, Tennis (L), Reserve Basketball. 12- Tennis (L), National Honor Society, Academic Al I-State, Se rto maAward. VanArsdall, Scott Vancleaf, Jacob Vanosdol, Steven Varrati, Michael Vasa, Chad VIiiines, Amy Vogel, Johnathan

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Cross Country, Sophomore Basketball, Track, FCA. 11Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Cross Country (L), Track (L), FCA. 12- Marching Band, Symphonic Band, Cross Coun try (L), Track (L), FCA, Academic All-State, National Honor Society, Rocket of the Week. Volzke, Craig

4 Semester Honor Roll 10FBLA, Tennis, Reserve Basketball, Varsity Baseball (L). 11FBLA, Tennis, Varsity Basketball (L), Reserve Basketball, Varsity Baseball (L). 12- FBLA, Varsity Football (L), Varsity Basketball (L), Varsity Baseball (L), Academic All-State, National Honor Society. VonBusch, Andrew Vonfeldt, Jill Walker. Stephanie

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Marching Band, Concert Band, Swing Choir, Sophomore Cheerleader, Swimming (L), Soccer (L). 11- Concert Choir, FBLA, Swimming (L), Soccer, Musical. 12-Concert Choir, Meistersingers, Swimming (L), Musical, Academic All-State, National Honor Society, Student Mediation.

Wallace, WIiiiam Waller, Jesse

2 Semester Honor Roll 10Swing Choir, FBLA, Sophomore Football, Reserve Baseball, May Day Royalty. 11- Concert Choir, Varsity Baseball (L),Musical. 12- Concert Choir, Swing Choir, Varsity Baseball (L), Musical, Student Mediation. Walter, Rachele

4 Semester Honor Roll

10- International Club, Amnesty International, Russian Club, German, Club, Ecology Club, Spring Play. 11- International Club, Amnesty International,

Russian Club, German Club, Ecology Club, Poetry Club. 12lnternational Club, Amnesty International President, Russian Club Secretary, Rainbow Club, Photography Club, ESL Friends Club, National Honor Society. Ward, Larry Washburn, Jessica Wassenberg, Matthew Waterbury, Clifton

10- Swim. (L}, Golf, 7 ennis. 11Swim. (L). 12-Swimming (L). Weaver, Latonya Westling, Joshua Wever, Ronald Whitney, Jessica Whitson, Lisa

Wieser. Angela

10-Gym. (L), RADO, Spirit Club (L), French Club. 11- Gym. (L), RADO, Spirit Club, Poetry Club, Academic Decathalon. 12Varsity Cheerleader Sec., RADO, Scholar of the Week. Wilber. Andrew

10- Soph. Football, Soph. Basketball, Soph.Baseball.11-Res. Football,Basketball Mgr.(L). 12Var. Football (L).

Williams, Aaron

Williams, Crystal

3 Semester Honor Roll 101n ternatio n al Club, Res. Cheerleader, Basketball, Track (L).11- Volleyball (L), Basketball (L). 12- Silhouettes, Volleyball (L), Basketball (L), National Honor Society.

Wilson, Justin

Witte, Clayton

Worm, Wayne

Wright, Steven

4 Semester Honor Roll 10Basketball (L), Res. Basketball, Track (L). 11- Basketball (L). 12-Basketball(L},National Honor Society.

Young, Michelle

10- Mar. Band, Concert Band, Swimming,Soccer,Golf(L). 11Mar.Band, Symph. Band, Swimming (L), Golf (L). 12- Mar. Band, Symph. Band, FBLA, Golf (L), Teenage Republicans.

Zabel, Scott

Zillig, Cory

Zimmerman, Sara

10- FBLA, Res. Volleyball, Tennis,Soph. Basketball. 11FBLA, Volleyball (L), Tennis, Res.Basketball. 12- FBLA, Volleyball (L), Tennis (L), Basketball (L).

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