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Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE)

- Class of 1977

Page 1 of 256

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Cover

Cover

Pages 6 - 7	Pages 10 - 11	Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9	Pages 12 - 13	Pages 16 - 17

ShowHide text for 1977 volume (OCR)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1977 volume:

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'A Wfitga A , A . kk X r L' ,, W , B 139' a4'5?fQs,,w,'f ,f f?f2'LQ:, Mi, , 5' A J, 1- -' .' K F , .7 , a W ,vnu A ,ir vw. Jw A qw 7: -W M ' . Vknv H H x Xl, ,HM 'Kg K ,.,,m,J+ Wfw Q ' B L ,734 u q .' V ia 2 gif 4,1 ,-4 . Virif fa , ,waxy rffgn 3 'f,, ' Q'-iff' 4 4 N -f nu, W-W W XT f ga ,,,, Q.. ,ga-13 5 L-15 X , '-L ' J B s A 5 x' T 1 - f Ja , Y 5 5 , 1 v r Ir- F, W ,v it , 5. , 1- .VH Burke Book f77 B- in V Harry A. Burke u 12200 Burke Boulevard' BQ M r 'l rro,, Omaha, Nebraska 68154 ,Q Vol. X B M, 1 1 A I S1 u' 4 , Q . E 1 Q . H! Q a 1 x' 2 1 4 1, ,4- my , W 4 V' ,wa f. Q. , X .1.z.a, s y ,f M- ,wk nv , 7 , I Bw W ui ,.,-fa , , ,,,fvwg... ,g U gan, W ,if q , f ' ,Q -r fr of 1 ,M , 4 ou 42 f . A ,ia ,Q -V w ' ii . y i WI. 1 . ,, A 4, k Q V ,,. . .5 1 A T' f 5 Vfl:Q:'lM -' ffffir 4 - I ,-ff -. a ,, - '- mx f Si' 'NW26 1 14 1, Q ,L.'.::,-rams. U -may Rm.. Q 1 4 - Zi X 221155. '. V I'Sh4.f'5' '- '5!imhQ:g'E5'-,'4io5' 4 . A 1' 2 '5 ' ff 'ff-1.-Q -4? J: ff K Staff Dedicates Book To Dr. Brown The Burke Book Staff under the direction of Mrs. Karen Owens is proud to dedicate this yearbook to Dr. Robert S. Brown, who has given many years of service to the Omaha Public Schools and who has served as Burke's Principal since its beginning in 1967. The Burke Book has never been dedicated to any individual before, however, the staff felt that Dr. Brown was a unique individual who has not only been an excellent principal, but a friend and an example to every student. Before Dr. Brown became Principal of Burke High School, he was principal of five elementary schools, a junior high school, and Beveridge Junior-Senior High School, plus teaching and coaching athletics at South High School. All the schools he has served have been in Omaha. Dr. Robert S. Brown was born in Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania, a small industrial town. His parents, himself and two sisters later moved to Chicago, and later, in 1922, the family moved to Omaha. He received his advanced education from the University of Nebraksa in Lincoln, where he received a Master's Degree in Education and a Doctorate in Philosophy. When he was twenty-six, he met a girl at a church conference. Two years later he married her. A very talented lady, Mrs. Brown has taught pre-school for twenty-five exciting years. She has been a great influence on Dr. Brown's life. The Browns have a married daughter with three children living in Muscatine, Iowa, and a married son with three children living in Minneapolis, Minnesota. Their third son, Kim, is a senior at Biola College in La Mirada, California. He is an all-star soccer player who has played in Mexico twice and will play in England next summer. One of the first things Dr. and Mrs. Brown plan to do is visit Kim and watch him play soccer, this is one pleasure that they have been denied because of Dr. Brownls busy schedule. Dr. Brown has many interests. First of all, he attends almost every school activity, this is extremely time consumingg however, he feels that the students must realize that he is interested in them personally. He also enjoys church activities. He helps with music in his church and is a director of a large conference every summer. He firmly believes that God must have an important place in a person's life. He proves this by spending numerous hours visiting the sick of his congregation as well as the students and faculty who are ill or have been hospitalized. Keeping in shape is one of his priorities. He jogs for fitness and also enjoys handball and a game called squash racquets. Many days after school one could find Dr. Brown playing volleyball with the students or a vigorous game of basketball. After working with young people for so many years, he has confidence in theyouth of today. Most of them are great, he said. They have goals and they think critically. He sees a difference between the youth of today and the youngsters that he taught many years ago. Today, kids are bombarded with many more ideas than we were or children were twenty years ago. With television and radio, there are so many more ideas than we ever conceived possible. Dr. Brown explained that this adds more pressures and makes it difficult to retain basic values. Dr. Brown stated that he and Mrs. Brown love Burke High School and that it will be difficult to leave. We, the students and the faculty, will miss this man who has been such an influential part of our lives. We hope that the future for both Dr. and Mrs. Brown will be interesting and rewarding and that Dr. Brown will not forget Burke High. We certainly will never forget him and the things for which he stood. What IS there to regret When It s over'7 If We live life to its fullest W Maybe It s the feelmg of those Who dearly loved us the Or maybe just the thought that Our presence wlll hnger stlll winter- like chill, , i 'I rdf The world is so empty if one thinks only of mount rivers and cities. But to know someone who thinks and feels with us, and Who, though distant, is close to us in spirit, this makes the earth for us an inhabited garden. WM 5? ,:1.i,,g.z4,f 'sig .A- 1 M pL,Q ' , 'L , A if-fy,,,,QL ., NW,-fi,,,w-:fx A .- Us 4 ,Q ' V ' wf -1 my --'wwiff 4 - 'N uf-'Vw , x..n,Qf, ,. zu: 1 1,4 - fwa fn. ff A 5, I ,f- W M ,, MQ f.?,,,y:w , Q-Q f .fiikswsgw-Ii, if A 1 , V vw,w.Wfw!Aiz,2?'?f:Zvfgfgyg. Q .AV ,N,4W,. w 3 , A -Xu My-fwfM:Q,g7,,,. N HEL ff W X- 1 V y , ww Lwfqfz-4' 'WSYx?23E: A , ,,,V. . wf:.m-, ' f J' 'M H ww.-Q 1 'A ' . i:m X:'7q X '45 K, 6 J. . Q4 ' I 0 1 FYQ . 'V 4 5 4- N,,.' gqxu' 'V ' LM-' ., ffgfwgm. 2 ',gvkie,!kfwfl Mf4,?-. A .UH '.-'g..Q ' ,Q,-M? X31 f -'I'-Jiiwyf ui. x,..Xnfv: 4 - ,417 ME - .'a A- ' .Q-'1,H,1. 41,29 r,-fg.ww A 47-4 we 3 K ,,, N . , A-eff-.-.Mi Tzu- - 'r JH.. uf 'Ng 'QA . ., 1 U wi . 'F A'gL'uH.G. ,, 11. W ,, J V If x ' . wfiww' f w'f,if7 QQ ' v .z ' '- ' 'A . 03 Y N ' .fy i.i . A A-'MM ' -H ig 'ffdvla' f- ' V vr H .1 X 9 if .1111- 'NA af' ' '12 ' 12? R T122 Y e'X4...4f211fL'Y4 iii'-..'a 1 I ,.N,, A .. W. - Q ,vw--N f.. Y- . 1 X W A -' x , X - . ,wa 'V ,t X ,' V. .M WU. 4, . Magi ,, . ,Q y T, V be .. ., , ..,.y W, Q - !l s. mi Q 1 , M ,,, .n umwwwnmnmgawnw fh- fgw . If only time would last forever, 'I hough it will alwaye lafst in our dreams. , QL ,au-W Kg 'Uk GE T ,mA, XL TABLE OF CONTENTS Opemng Student L1 e Sports J umors Semors AdVert1s1r1g Index 'f .................. f nffffffffff' Sophomores...138 Y ' ........... 164 9 ' ........... 192 ' ' .... 230 Closing ........... 247 Faculty 116 M., W ww, A- ' W :E f f Ag qfzgggfw JP ,fe w 4 ff .. . ' ' V .,,, ' Student 1 e Llttle blts and p19C9S tears Paragraphe and pagee Wrltten through the years The frlendshlp we remember M1St3k6S that We regret The endmg of a love We never could forget l'f Of laughter mixed with Student Government Becomes Involve Student Government has always been an active organization at Burke High School, this year, however, the political group which represents the student body was not as involved as in past years. They did hold their annual Film Festival which was very successful economically. They also collected money for UNICEF during October, and earlier in the fall answered telephones for the nation-wide Jerry Lewis Telethon to raise money for muscular dystrophy. Many students felt, however, that they might have taken a more active role in attempting to preserve modular scheduling as a part of the Burke High School program. Under the direction of Bruce Greenberg, a student and not a member of the group, a plan was initiated by which the Student Government did a survey of parents, students, and faculty as to their views on the modular scheduling. This survey was presented to the OPS School Board along with a report on the various schools which the group visited, possibly their efforts came too late in the year. ill Wendy Wiseman dresses up to collect money for UNICEF along with another Student Government member, Mary Zaporowski. Q25 The members of Student Government are as follows: row one: Janet Peerson, Holly Roberts, Lisa Stern, Amy Scott, Cathy Clinton, Jill Oltmans, Matt Fonda, and Stu Birch, row two, Tenley Fisher, Wendy Wiseman, Kathy Rasmusson, Stef Marino, Tammy Osentowski, and Karen Moore, row three, Rhonda Noble and President of Student Government, Sue Ellisg row fourg Debbie Blair, Sue Eastburg, Sheri Bennett, Angela Kellog, Valarie Samuel, Shelly Webb, Kathy Wood, Cindy Johnson and Erin Johnson. Burke Students Pursue Various Interests CD The 1976-1977 DECA Club consists of the following members, row one: Mark Taylor, Angela Battiato, Stu Birch, Vicki Newton, John Bennett, and Shirley Coghillg row two, Chris Schrader, Al Forrest, Bart Pettit, Terry McGee, Sue Lang, Susan Johnson, and Mr. Gierg row threeg Pat Delany, Dave Larson, Jay Smedlend, Bob Eckerman, Gary Christensen, and Jim Sanduski. C21 As part of the DECA program Stu Birch is working at Turnstyle in the sporting goods, department, Mr. Gier frequently checks with his manager as to his performance on the job. Stu, therefore, receives wages and a grade for working outside of school. KU NHS members are as follows: row oneg Lynnette Lang, Teri Mahoney, Mark Billingsley, Paul Schultz, Debbie Horning, Sue Larson, Robin Younger, Cindy Johnson, Cindy Watson, and Rosemary Dziewag row twog Laurie Loftis, Ivy Lindstrom, Barb Jark, Holly Roberts, Liz Hayes, Kathy Kelp, Laura Lowe, Janice Pigaga, Karen Moore, Denise Werkema, and Amy Hofstetterg row three, Linda Edwards, Rose Burke, Cathy Franzen, Sheryl Simandl, Debbie Schroeder, Jim Himmelberg, Dave Frame, Bruce Marko, Barb Rosinsky, Stuart Watt, Julie Huntly, Jon Swanson, Greg Jizba, Craig Knuden, Eric Stormo, and Gail Hundhausen. The National Honor Society under the direction of Counselor Stan Maliszewski was an active group of students who were primarily interested in obtaining a high scholastic average. There are, however, other qualifications which all members of this group must meet before they are chosen for NHS. The students selected must be involved in four outside activities in school or in the community. A student can have no more than five tardies, and he must not have been involved in any activity which in any way should show that he is a poor citizen. The student must also have four department recommendations before he is considered for NHS. Eighty-six students were selected for National Honor Society for the 1977-1978 school year at Honors' Day. The NHS members helped tutor students who had difficulty with a particular subject at Burke, they also went out into the community to act as student aides at various grade schools within the OPS community. During the year they frequently had donut sales during the period before school started to raise money for their various activities. Latin From a slave sale to a mental game called a certamen, Latin Club again proved its existence and its popularity at Burke this year. Latin Club, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Cunningh- am, will never admit that Latin is a dead language . Mrs. Cunningham and Lisa Stearns, the President of Latin Club, went to the National Convention last summer on the east coastg they also inspired the club to become involved in the Junior Classical League Convention and Olympics at which they have a chariot raceg a bit different than in the Rome of old as students pull the chariots instead of horses, but, nevertheless, an interesting reminder of ancient Rome. At the Junior Classical League Convention Junior Steve Connolly was elected State Treasurer. Is A Popular Club At Burke TA, BURKE HIGH SCHOOI . ' i i 3 ill The Latin Club consists of the following members: row oneg Lisa Stearns, Nancy Westmore, and Mrs. Louise Cunninghamg row twog John Schrader, Steve Marsh, Rose Burke, Joanna Moore, Sue Menzies, and Kim Van Horn. Q25 Dr. Robert S. Brown and Mrs. Brown are honored guests of Mrs. Louise Cunningham and the Latin Club at their annual banquet held in the school cafeteria. The students decorated in the Roman theme and wore various types of togas to make the banquet more realistic and more fun. Q35 Seniors Steve Marsh, Sara Major and Edie Babin organize games and a Roman skit at the annual Latin Banquet. Many Latin students discover that having a knowledge of Latin helps them in English as well. Y y,,,-:gg fs, A, We ,W 24, J swf Yr 6 K at at 4 . 'Q .1 ...tp ., .. M I - rw-'ffl-f N' -f J- .4 ,W g A ,,,, .,,,i, .V .V 1-'24 4539? L ,f 21-wif' ar e b i' V if f ,Zig M K , . - W . . . ,,. ,H-W 1 A. 144 W , ,,.,, V- - f,,.-'Q 4 f K W , ' ' ' ' M ' - H ---fe V 4- -nc. -' n:M:.4,eNMa..-.. ,.,. ,,-.,s,,,,.- ..,,,M, , W Buenos Dias I Popular Phrase At Burke dim Phu, ill The Spanish Club under the direction of Mr. Al Totalis is an active and enthusiastic club. The club members are as follows: row oneg Michelle Crane, Laura Holmes, and Wanda Youngg row twog Mike Sobey, Doug Meyers, Phil Mundt, Julie Morris, Debbie Root, Lisa Harris, Janet Blummel, Joe Stippo, and Mr. Totalis. Every year the club organizes early so that they will be ready with a float or a decorated car for the homecoming parade. At Christmas time they get together to make the traditional Mexican Pifiatas. They have picnics with the other language clubs and attempt to study the customs and the politics of the country whose language they study. Spanish is a popular language as many students have the opportunity to travel to Mexico and thus put their knowledge to practical use. l2J Junior Laura Holmes and Senior Wanda Young ride with the other members of Spanish Club in the annual Burke Homecoming Parade. Students miss the tacos that the Spanish Club sold at football games in years gone by. Possibly Taco Al Totilas can be persuaded to again don a chefs hat and stir up a batch of tacos for the student body. Burke Clubs Def Geographical Barrier The French and Ger- l man Clubs were made up of students who were at var- ious academic levels. They gathered together as a club to study the cultural back- ground of the various countries whose language they were learning to read and write as well as speak. The German Club takes part in the October Fest every year, it is held at the Hilton Hotel. The German students sample German food and dance German Folk Dances. The French Club has an annual Progres- sive Dinner each year. Both clubs were active. Liss QD The German Club was made up of the following members: row one, Beth Johnson, Fredreki Faux, Kim Caldwell, Joyce Storms, Susan Schagerhauff, Cindy Johnson, Maria Humeres, and Theresa Laux, row two, Frau Hoffman, Judy Allen, Jay Maxwell, Karen Baumstark, Sheryl Simandl, Shari Johnson, Debbie Horning, Carol Radda, Doug Myers, and John Swanson, row three, Janet Smith, Julie Lang, Jana Klover, Michelle Harrington, Tom Goodman, Paul Petrich, Lee Gowen, Greg Jizba, Detlef Kemnitz, and Sylvia Kaye. C21 The President of French Club, Senior Sheri Cohen, discusses upcoming events with Russ Graves, Mrs. Schultz, and Liz Dyer. The French Club sold stationery to help pay for their various club activities. Q31 The French Club was made up of the following members: row one, Carrie Kuska, Marrisa Baskin, Corrine Leger, J ody Kreitman, Laurie Bendy, and LaDonna Doiron, row two, Joanna Moore, Mary Leistner, Ellen Burke, Debbie Hemminger, Karen Mohr, Sue Eastberg, Laurie Loftis, Sue Micek, Lori Meyers, row three, Nancy Shum, Andrea Markus, Kathy Swanberg, Sheri Cohn, Doug Myers, Mike Churney, and Mrs. Schultz. The French Club encouraged activities with other language clubs in the form of picnics and parties. griculturalists Achieve State Awards w-..........y...0p,.m....anf-w--w----- e 'Y :N.s..,, - :wi -I : 2 if Q , get at X' r K r ,Q , E K, . ,. NIM +1 fs if as ' g wolf had Fu' t,--.V SD H bong .. P I Qt A 'J N. . ,. 3 .X A A is gl ,i L ,few K . M ,hi .K iQ X is L3 1 . KD In a tiny room, 203, Mr. Raleigh Pilster conducts in earnest his students in the various courses in the agri-business field. Many of his students have won national awards throughout the years, but little school-wide attention has been given them. In this photograph, Mr. Raleigh Pilster and some of his students, Tom Odam, Stu Birch, and Rick Ronka seem amused to find their picture being taken. C25 Quackl Quackl Quack! This is fun! C31 The FFA club are: row one Linda Hukill, Darcy Stevens, John Dundon, Bill Deardoff, Rick Ronka, Jeff Firman, Mike Kirkwood, Crystal Moreland, Leann Fleckg row twog Mr. Raleigh Pilster, Weill Thomas, Chip Cushing, Tim Adams, Neil DeCosta, Adriel Baltimore, Dudyka Bell, Greg Iverson, Jan Major, Jody Dobbertine, and Bob Dujerskig row threeg Chris Krausert, Bob Hammond, Lee Wilkinson, Andy Knutzen, Doug Hansen, Boyd Paulsen, and Todd Turner. Q43 Linda Hukill enjoys playing with a young Hereford bull at the Omaha Public Schools' farm. C53 As Mr. Raleigh Pilster proudly watches, Mr. Allen E. Tate presents'the N.A.H. Poultry Award to Darcy Stevens, Chris Krausert, Jeff Firman, and John Dundon. This was just one of many awards that the FFA group received this yearg girls as well as boys are very active in FFA. ,, ,, 1 I gg is ','. ,X are .ai Q 5 Burke Clubs Active Despite Integratioi KD Ms. Nucchterlein, who is new to Burke this year, sponsors the AFS club which is made up of students who have taken many different languages and are interested in visiting a foreign country as an exchange student, also in the club are students who are attending Burke from other countries around the world. 121 Mrs. Louise Cunningham and Mr. Al Totilas laugh at a skit performed at the AFS Christmas Party. l3l Doug Meyers and other AFS friends enjoy the festivities of the holiday partyg they especially like the food. 145 FCA or the Fellowship of Christian Athletes consists of the following members, row one, Liz Hayes, June Costar, Judy Phillips, Sue Schranz, Yoko Ishikawa, Paul Schultz, and Patti Mokrzycki, row two, Detlef Kemnitz, Stacy Benson, Tenley Fisher, Karrie Kowen, Janet Smith, Dirk Kemnitz, Carol Radda, Rita Cor, Lynette Lang. Their sponsor is Mr. Dennis Scheer. Q57 Girls' Club is made up of the following young female athletes row one, Judy Phillips, Vicki Vlasnik, Julie Raber, Liz Hayes, row two Marti Bresel, Beth Huettner, Holly Roberts, June Costar, Karrie Kowen Donna LaGrou, Carol McCormick, Yoko Ishikawa, Rae Ellen Sena, Mary Halpennyg row three, Michele Sims, Debbie Schroeder, Patti Mokrzycki Sherry Phelps, Mary Hautzinger, Janet Smith, Kathy Clinton, Tenley Fisher, Janie Biggs, Karen Bequette, Lynette Lang, Carol Radda, Stacy Benson, and Sue Schranz. 161 The school nurse Mrs. Matthies along with members of the Future Medical Careers Club helped to co-ordinate the mass inoculation of citizens of southwest Omaha for the swine flu. Q71 Young people at Burke who are interested in medical careers join The Future Medical Careers Club through which they become more informed about the career of their choice. The members of FMC are as follows: row one' Morrisa Baskin, Brenda Blair, Susan Brezden, and Laurie Bendyg row two, Nancy Westmore, Teresa Hermsen, Mrs. Carol Matthies, Susan Eastberg, and Tammy Hanson. These students help Mrs. Matthies in the office ' if 'er W 5 3 A A 'HARRY A XCMOQ J' Burke Is Center For Swine Flu Shots AHARRY ROTC Participates In Many Activitie 'Z sr E l 113 Captain Hunter inspects cadets as part of the army inspection. L21 The group of cadets are row oneg Jim Pavelka, Jane Lindsay, Andy Frostg row twog Tom Goodman, John Thorton, Doug Gallop row threeg Dick Bailey, Dale Botkin, Howard Bell, and 'Tim Reilly. 131 Major Redamen asks a young cadet a question during an inspection. Q43 Burke's Color Guard performs for the Winter Sports' Assembly which honored the various teams that participated in winter sports with special recognition going to the Bulldog Basketball players for their State Championship Crown. The Omaha Military Ball is a formal ball held annually since 1898. It is open to all and included the naming of the school Battalion Commanders. This year the ball was held at Peony Park ballroom on March 24, with the group Travis providing the music. Central's concert hand held the pre-ball concert, and Burke's Fife 'n Drum Corps along with the Drill Team performed during the ball. Burke's Battalion Commander this year was Michael Nelson. At the Military Ball he was presented with the traditional saber, plaque and his ensignia. Burke was named one of the honorary units with distinction. ill Burke's Fife 'n Drum Corps plays for the Military Ball which was held at Peony Park Ballroom. 121 Sgt. Harrison presents newly appointed commander Mike Nelson with a plaque, his ensignia, and the traditional saber as his date Kari Rhinehart looks on proudly. Q31 Mike Nelson and his date Kari Rhinehart fright couplel march in the Grand March at the annual Military Ball along with various other couples from the Omaha Public Schools. Burke Chess Club Stresses Strategy Burke's Chess Club sponsored by Roger Cooper, who is new to the Burke staff this year, sported a 6-1 regular season record, losing only to Central High School. This record placed Burke in the Metro Play-offg in this competition the Chess Club had a 2-2 record against teams like Ralston, Papillion and their archrival Central. CD The chess board is always set up in Mr. Cooper's room after schoolg often games are continued from one day to the next. 121 Mr. Roger Cooper, who teaches in the Business Department, proudly exhibits the various trophies that the Chess Club won throughout the year. 131 Burke's Mike Seyer thinks through a move with an opponent from Papillion. 141 The Burke Chess Club are from left to rightg Mr. Roger Cooper, Bill Deardoff, Lee Gowan, Derik O'Brien, Doug Graham, Mike Seyer, and Doug I-Iammes. Most of the team are juniors. iiffxl? 2' urke O s Dance Is Poorly Attended KD Selling tickets before the 50's Dance in the Burke Gymnasium are Stu Birch, Denise Larsen, Dave Larson and other DECA studentsg the DECA Club is sponsored by Mr. Merle Gier. Q21 Tom Goodman and his date do the 'Ktwist to the old 50's tune Rock Around The Clock . Q31 Posing for the photographer in their 50's costumes are Juniors Sheila Steinhauer, Tracy Timperly, Liz Cortese, Linda Kaskie and the rest of the gang. Possibly they are on their way to the soda shop for a malt. 141 Stu Birch and Denise Larsen boogie to the tune At The Hop . 153 '4Van The Man And The '59 Grease Band played for the DECA 50's Dance. In the past Dr. Lawrence and his famous Duck Tails played for 50's Dances which were sponsored by Student Government. The dance this year was not successful. The Burke Beat Recewes ew Adv1so1 The newspaper, which is published by advanced journalism students, received a new advisor this year, Mr. Arlen Langvardt. He is a graduate of Hastings College and majored in journalism and minored in English. Room 221 is a busy room with both the yearbook staff and the staff of the newspaper The Burke Beat working in perfect harmony which is a welcome change for the students of both staffs. In the future Var plans many changes in the format of the paper. CID The Burke Beatstaff is as follows: row one, Sheri Cohen, Mr. Arlen Langvardt, Liz Dyer, the Editorg row twog Sally Short, Sue Ellis, and Nancy Lloyd, row threeg Jill McClean, Kathy Olson, Marianne Denton, Laura Holmes, and Lori Powers, row fourg Fred Sjori, Geoff Fink, Dick Bailey, Bob Witzel, Brad Wood. Q25 The newspaper staff has a celebration after finishing the last issue of The Burke Beat. C31 Var and his staff had a Superstar contest and as the staff suspected Var topped Bob Witzel and Geoff Fink to become the winner. Q45 Liz Dyer takes time out from her work to read and munch,'. What about your diet! ff, W t -N Interest Grows In Yearbook Production , .Nrr ,r, , ,fr !w.I1,H:i53 :fi W,..,,,,. L , 1 fuevuerfpammaz V V mpg W .f , , M49 ' w e i s . E at 'rd s if r , .....+w it tx gt? , I tal 5 4 X V .as A , 1 , I Z ' f w. X The Burke Book staff has increased through the years that Mrs. Karen Owens has been its advisor. The class has grown to feel that in addition to producing a - yearbook, they have a responsibility in helping to create a more involved student Mmm body. This year the class entertained the Vymhz , Cross Country Team before they took off 'i J ' ' ii for the state meet in Kearney, they all met i E at Dugger's Cafe at 6:00 in the morning I and chowed down pancakes, sausages, 1 , toast, and milk. They helped organize Dr. , Brown's farewell assembly starring Willie Watters. Along with all the other insane it ,,, Q , A, things that happen with the group, they 7 51 if riil iiil attempt to publish a book that the '- f 23255 FTTV students will remember with pride. ill The Burke Book staff included the following: row one, Debbie Schroeder, Linda Edwards, Sheila Steinhauer, Peg Archer, Ginger Spire, Jill Oltmann, Chris Muller, Jill Kushner, Gayle Bintner, row two, Mary Halpenny, Judy Kettering, Nancy Westmore, Laura Lowe, Sue Menzies, Julie Sindelar, Kathy Kokesh, Patty Breen, Mary Leistner, Barb Boryca, Tammy Majors, Jan Majors, row threeg Michelle Sims, Leah Kern, Donna LaGrou, Donna Reed, Sue Archer, Amy Hofstetter, Beth Huettner, Steve McCormick, Bill Deardoff, Karin Jacobi, Kim Kangiorg row fourg Bill Summers, Ben Brett, Bob Witzel, Mike Hancock, Lou O'Konski, Craig Fulkerson, Dave Beef Holst, Brett Bunney, Marty Vann, Scott Mauch, Tom Goodbarn. 121 Mrs. Owens is patiently waiting for someone to rescue her. f3J Celebrating the Seniors last day of school Woodie Winslow chows down on a piece of cake. Q41 Yearbook people do procrastinate as shown by Seniors Ryan Kaufman and Craig Fulkerson. Reading the newspaper! 4' ,M Wy 5, lf'-Hi fs? Sw 9 ff Y' 4, 21,12 .1 in E,i?f9ff,'?2yfi2 QL!! '2 Sf? ,,' f 43 ,, . 4 .,.,, ., . ,,-- M w I' 3M ' L ' snr '- A,,, K ., fa V 3 gf f y 5 , . Y vs J , Ex iw,-iw, AU I ,Q .,,g55,. am lg V59 4? f 7 we ueen Pam And King Alan Reign The night had finally arrived, couples dressed in formal attire were threading their way toward the auditorium for the Homecoming Coronation. Everyone was speculating who would be the lucky couple. A hush fell over the crowd as the curtain was raised and Alan Bruner, a Varsity football player was crowned King and Pam Mullins was crowned Queen. QU Sophomore Lisa French was named as the female attendant to represent the Sophomore classg A.J. Cox was named Sophomore male attendant. Q25 Holly Roberts and Paul Schultz were named Senior attendants to King Alan and Queen Pam. Other Senior attendants were Missy Miller and Pete Conante. 131 Other attendants to the Queen were Senior girls Vicki Vlasnik, Kelly Talmadge, Kathy Garlow and Sheri Phelps. The highlight of the Homecoming festivities is the Coronation which takes place at ten o'clock in the Burke Auditorium. The Homecoming Dance precedes the coronation and continues after the crowning of the Homecoming King and Queen. Pam and Alan will crown next years King and Queen in a similar ceremony. Game Win Highlights Homecoming Eventf Homecoming began for the Sophomores immediately after school on Thursday, September 30, as they began decorating the cafeteriag the Juniors decorated the stairway, and the Seniors worked far into the night decorating Senior Hall. Homecoming dawned crisp and sunny as the students filed down Senior Hall to the Pep Rally in the gymnasium. The theme for Homecoming 1976 was We Can Make It Together which referred to both the football team and the integration program, indicating that if individuals join together, success would be inevitable. The parade preceded the game and the floats created by the classes and the various clubs within the school centered around the theme. The juniors won the float competition with Bulldogs pushing a sinking Viking ship in to the water. The Seniors did not enter a float in the paradeg however, they won the contest for the best hall decorations. At 7:30 the Burke Bulldogs and the North Vikings clashed on the gridiron with Burke taking the win 20-14. Saturday evening the Homecoming Dance was held in the Burke Cafeteria with the theme We Can Make lt Together again being carried out in the decorations. The atmosphere was hot and couples danced and boogied to the sounds of Louis Metoyer and his band Odyssey. At the magic hour of 10:00, couples streamed out of the cafeteria into the auditorium where Pam Mullins was crowned Queen and Alan Bruner, King. llj Cheering the Bulldogs on to a possible victory are the Burkettes, cheerleaders, the Burke Band and the Burke rowdies . Q21 Helping to decorate Senior Hall is Laura Bauer. 131 Mike Hancock shows surprise at the large number of seniors that showed up to help decorate Senior Hall. 141 Senior Al Forrest is busy spray painting a large black '77 on one of the front windows. Q51 Seniors Laura Lowe and Liz Hayes are busy painting one of the many signs that adorned the sides of the hall. 165 Friday morning the Burke student body gathered in the gymnasium for a pep rally before the clash with the North Vikings C73 We're done and it's good. 1, 2: . ' .,,,,,, , 29 Burke High Presents Unusual Dram Something really different . . . revealing and open . . .very emotional. . .timely with integration this year . . . kids' innermost feelings are brought out in music and a delightful script. This was how many of the cast members felt about the play The Me Nobody Knowsn which was held in the Burke Auditorium, October 13-16. The play evolved around twelve innercity children, who tried to define their roles in the world around them. There was no concrete plot so it was up to the individual viewer to interpret the reactions and dialogue of the children in the cast. Directed by Ms. Peg Shafer and Senior Carla Fortina, the characters and cast are as follows: Rhoda, senior Wendy Branch, Lillian, Suzy Wright, an eighth grader at Beveridge, Carlos, Keedy Samuelsg Benjamin, senior Brian Bagstadg Katherine, senior Stephanie Marino, Melba, senior Laura Bauer, Lloyd, senior Frank Baker, Donald, senior Dennis Murphy, Clorax, Gary Williams, William, Kevin Hutchinson, Nell, Debbie Hemmingerg and understudy, junior Pat Engler, who played the part of Lloyd on opening night. The musical opened with the song, Dream Babies sung by Laura Bauer. This led to one of the brightest songs in the show, Light Sings sung by the cast and Gary Williams. In the songs that followed, the city children expressed the same fears and dreams as children everywhere. They explored their feelings about being alone, as well as about their friends, their parents, death, religion, sex, and the many other people and events that touched their lives. Their fears dealt with crime, darkness, drugs and violence. They also pondered what they would do if they suddenly became wealthy, in a song entitled, If I Had A Million . ggi 4, all an , Lt. .1 CD Lillie Mae played by Ivy Lindstrom sings of her problems in the New York ghetto in which she lives. Looking on are other young people with similar problemsg they are all hoping that the audience will search out and see inside them to The Me Nobody Knows . 121 Donald, played by Dennis Murphy is being consoled by Clorax, played by Gary Williams, Lillie Mae, played by Ivy Lindstrom, Lloyd, played by Frank Baker, and Lillian, played by Susie Wright. Susie Wright is an eighth grader at Beveridge, Junior High. 135 The orchestra, under the direction of Dr.i Lawrence is practicing before the first performance. Dr. Lawrence is looking on at this particular moment as student conductor, Mike Freeman takes the group through Sounds , C41 Junior Debbie Hemminger, who played the part of Nell, Lloyd and Catherine, who is portrayed by Stef Marino, sing Ulf I Had A Million Dollarsn. Drama Department Presents Teahouse The Burke High School Drama Department presented Teahouse of The August Moon , January 19 through January 22, in the Burke High School Auditorium. The play was presented in a very comical and entertaining fashion. The story centered around the tiny Okinawan village of Tobiki during World War ll. The villagers' lives were suddenly disrupted by the arrival of Captain Fisby, who was played by Kim Fjellin, transferred onto the island by Colonel Purdy, played by Matt Fonda. Fisby was given a loyal, but absentminded interpreter, Sakini, played by Ivy Lindstrom. Fisby had been sent to the village with orders to set up a democracy with a mayor, chief of police and chief of agriculture. During all of his antics in Tobiki, Fisby received a Geisha girl, Lotus Blossom, played by Wendy Branch. Everyone becomes involved in the Okinawan way of life. KD Wendy Branch, who plays Lotus Blossom, at- tempts to play her role as a Geisha girl with Captain Fishy, played by Kim Fjel- lin. C21 Yoko Iskikawa, Burke's Japanese exchange student, performs a fan dance in Teahouse of the August Moon. Q35 Colonel Purdy, played by Carla Fortina, discusses the prob- lems at Tobiki with Captain Fisby. Q41 Sakini, who was portrayed by Ivy Lindstrom, discusses the idea of making brandy as a means of building the economy of the village with the villagers of Tobiki. - :- - .. w-Q I': my WM, ,. , , 1 .. ..,, yi.. YE ' L, ,1.f . W., ' . ,.,. lg, -fzfefzw, , 5 'bf' Muff 12f.,.55-gfxrii-v : ' it ,fy 'bf 91 115 Doing the I-lustle' to a record spun by Jimmy O'Neill is Mary Sullivan. C21 Senior Denise Larson moves rhymically to Afternoon Delight . C35 Sophomores observe Senior Calvin Howell demonstrating the '4Robot . C41 Bruce Greenberg and Kathy Rassmusson boogie down to the music of Kiss. Bruce Greenberg wrote the theme song for the 1977 yearbook. C55 Gayle Bintner, who helped with the yearbook Sadie Hawkins Dance, listens to the records, beating time to the music. The yearbook found it very difficult to raise the money that they needed to meet the expenses for the publication of the yearbook itself as well as the expenses of the photographers who operate the darkroom. Two Active Burke Clubs Sponsor Dances Two active Burke Clubs sponsored dances with unique and different themes. On November 19, the Burke Book staff turned the tables on the boys and sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Dance which was held in the Burke High School Cafeteria. The staff attempted to carry out the country theme by using red checkered tablecloths and candles. Jimmy O'Neill acted as the disc jockey spinning records and chatting to the crowd. The dance was not a financial success, but the couples who did attend the dance enjoyed the atmosphere and the prizes awardedg these prizes were donated by various local merchants. The yearbook staff plans to make this an annual event. On November 26, Student Government sponsored a Pickle Danceg a king and queen were selected by the students who voted for the couple of their choice by buying a pickle. King was Dennis Murphy and Queen was Barb Zukaitis. Mme if 'D V 1, 5 ill Jimmy O'Neill announces the next record at the Pickle Danceg during the day he is a disc jockey at KRCB. f2l Sophomore Wendy Ebert moves to the Watergate , Q31 The Pickle King and Queen of 1976 are Dennis Murphy and Barb Zukaitis. They were chosen by the students who cast their vote by buying a pickle during the noon lunch period in front of the cafeteria. One pickle entitled any student to a vote. Current Movie H1ghl1ghtS Prom Them The Peony Park Ballroom was the setting for the 1977 Burke Prom which was held on May 6, a warm spring evening. The theme of prom this year was A Star Is Born inspired by the current movie of that name. The room was decorated with silver stars and sketches of various movie person- alities which gave both sponsors and students who attended a feeling of nostalgia. Gail Hundhau- sen and Lee Wilkinson spearhead- ed the committee which planned the eventg the faculty sponsors were Mr. Rod Brakke, Mr. Stan Maliszewski, Mr. John Moore, and Ms. Cheryl Witham. 415 Couples chatted together during one of the many intermissions. C25 At the end of a dance many couples would buy cold drinks or pop corn and sit at one of the many tables which line the large ballroom. C31 Al Wilkinson and Pam Leitch swing to the popular tune Isn't She Lovelyn. Q43 Juniors Randy Belmont and Lori Underhill boogie down to Ridinl The Storm Out . Q51 Gail Kimble and her date from Westside entertain other couples with their delightful style. Q65 After working for many hours to decorate for the dance, Gail Hundhausen and Lee Wilkinson take time to enjoy themselves at the Prom. Q75 Dressed in a spring dotted swiss formal in navy blue, Laura Holmes dances with her date who wore a navy tuxedo, which complemented her costume. C81 Janet Gordon and her date from Roncalli dance to their song. C95 Paul Schenck and his date and Wendy Jensen and Bob Kullman enjoy dancing to the sound of Bittersweet . C103 The group Bittersweet performed various musical numbers as they entertained the couples at the Burke Prom. -x . Burke Honors State The morning of March 15, 1977, the Burke High School students gathered in the Burke Gymnasium to honor the various athletes who had participated in winter sports. The enthusiasm ran high as the athletes marched into the gymnasiumg cheers and shouts punctuated the entrance of the Class A State Basketball Team as they marched in followed by Coach John Johnette. The school song began to echo through the gym and suddenly students everywhere gathered purses and books as they jumped to their feet to show their deep regard for these fine athletes who had finally brought the State Crown home to Burke. Basketball Champs 1-. .. . .. Tm. . 4. a..sg,.g A are t N '.1. . x 5 H-fri' -, ,Q ,S 5' - f-: . .. ,,it, ,.,s .i e ,- .35 mdk N Q-. - Qg, B fel is is f : Elf. ' '--'ff' iii! 5 ff, .l C13 Dr. Robert S. Brown presents the trophies to the students, teachers, and coaches at the Activities and Winter Sports Assembly. 123 State Champion Wrestler Ryan Kaufman smiles after being recognized for his accomplishments. C31 Wearing their State Championship Gold Medals are Jim Conant, Kirk Helms, Ray Montgomery, Jim Gregory, Brad Olson, Mike Ward, and Brett Bunney. 145 Senior Ray Montgomery holds up the T-shirt that bears proof of Burke's State Championship victory. The basketball and T-shirt were the two gifts that Coach John Johnette received from his basketball team. Q51 Coach Karen Peterson tells the assembly of students and parents about her State-runner up Girls' Basketball season giving special recognition to Linda McCrae. Mayor Robert Cunningham was also present at the assembly and presented the basketball players with keys to the city. Underclassmen Build Spirit For The Future The Sophomore and Junior Cheerleading Squads were sponsored by Ms. Ivory McKenzie and Ms. Jill Garlock. The Sophomore Squad was headed by Susie Truelson and Lori Pederson. 'These two girls helped organize different duties for each of the cheerleaders on the Sophomore Squad. They also worked with the other members of the squad in making up cheers and chants which they used during the year to promote school spirit. Unlike many schools the underclassmen who are members of the Sophomore and Junior Varsity Squads cheered at all varsity games in addition to boosting spirit at Sophomore and Junior Varsity events. The Junior Varsity Squad was . headed by Sue Larson and Denise Werkama, VA Q they also organized the girls in their squad, and k iw i f i ., if M they helped the girls to make up new cheers. In -. , .i 4' addition to their school responsibilities, these . P . he '.'i P P P P S V f P A P ' Q . . . . . . ,,t'. f Tfiigy T. lzi, k,.ti i rtr ,illrii ll, . ,ier girls had to attend a summer clinic in Missouri. Vyqq tiQgQ2.Lgi Q, gf ittl 1 ,iyy :gg if-9 ill The Sophomore Cheerleaders are from left to rightg Maria Petrow, Peggy Pettit, Shelly Mullins, Stacy Wheeler, Mary Spotts, Sandy Satrapa, Laurie Pederson, and Susie Truelson. 121 Sophomore Cheerleaders Stacy Wheeler and Shelly Mullins wish a cheery good luck to the Varsity gridders on a chilly evening as they take the field for warm-up exercises. C31 Sophomore Sandy Satrapa intently awaits the match of another Burke wrestlerg she gets a few points for Burke in bubble gum chewing as one can see by the bubble she is blowing. ? , 'SW 111 The Junior Varsity Cheerleaders are from left to right: row oneg Sue Larson, Lori Miller, Sheri Circo, Denise Werkema, and Mary Sullivang row twog Cindy Peetz, Lynn Talmadge, Christie Cotton. Lynn Talmadge quit later in the year as she felt she wanted to put more time in on gymnastics. 121 Sue Larson, who is also an avid tennis player and has been on the tennis team for two years, ignites enthusiasm at the Nebraska Class A State Basketball Tournament in Lincoln. Q31 Spirit was running high at the State Basketball Tournament as the Bulldogs beat North and continued into their next close game against Papillion. The Bulldog cagers were battling for their very life and the crowd was on their feet a large part of the last quarter. Sheri Circo continues to stress to the excited Bulldog boosters that her school-Burke High-is GREATin a cheer by the same name. The Bulldogs went on to take the Class A Championship and the cheerleaders forgot for a while the long hours and the early morning practices and were thrilled to be a part of a GREATschoolg an experience that often comes only once in a life time. Varsit Cheerleaders Boost Burke pirit The Varsity Cheerleaders were busy this year with the many activities that they have to attend. The sponsors of the cheerleaders this year were Ivory McKenzie and Jill Garlockg this was the first year that both sponsors have had this responsibility as Mrs. Trupp headed the group previously. The cheerleaders had two girls as their co-captainsg they were Teri Mahoney and Vickie Vlasnik. QU The Varsity Cheerleading Squad are from left to right: Jean Rickabaugh, Tamara Acord, Kathy Garlow, Sherrie Phelps, Denise Waldman, Vickie Vlasnik, Kelly Talmadge, and Teri Mahoney. Q23 Vickie Vlasnik, Tamara Acord, Kelly Talmadge, Teri Mahoney, Kathy Garlow and Sherri Phelps go for a spin in the park. C35 Teri Mahoney nearly falls out of the car as she prepares to psych-up for a Bulldog Victory. 141 Vickie Vlasnik leads the Burke crowd in a roaring salute to the Bulldog Football Team. f5J Photographers get so excited printing pictures of pretty girls that they forget to print the B correctlyg however, Tamara Acord doesn't mind as she is busy cheering the Black and Gold on to victory. Q63 Co-captain Vickie Vlasnik attempts to bring the seniors to their feet for the famous L'Senior Chant . Denise cheers at Homecoming. l r l gf?-f , A -rag, , if W, A . i .f , 1' 1 V y Et av 3, E fn if, Q ff gf 1 'V , Q f w w lf. :,, 'ff' ' 'm, ,J ,f 'M'2 Q, , Q? '13 aw 11, ff .M 2' '2 , 1,, ,,,1-,, in ,Ni has , ,S 2244? Stripper Routine Entertains Crowd The Burkettes were under the guidance of Mrs. Carolyn Mitchell, who teaches in the Science Department, and Mrs. Brenda Hess, who teaches in the Home Economics Department. Poll-y Cope, a senior, was Captain of the Burkette Squad and Senior Pam Leitch was her co-captain. The girls performed at all home football and basketball games as well as at both the Girls and Boys State Basketball Tournaments. fr NH ,-+......v..-.f.,.,.-,-M-w...,,,, 5.95 ' f-QWXH l n r 4 s 3 in L, iuwuolm CU Debbie Miller, Terri Wurth, Chris Muller, and Pam Mullins perform the Hustle . 123 Terri Wurth hurries home to get ready for the homecoming game. 131 The 1976-77 Burkettes are: row oneg Pam Leitch and Polly Cope, row twog Vicki Howland, Debbie Miller, Kim Van Horn, Chris Muller, Kathy Nundhenke, and Terri Wurthg row three, Lori Underhill, Terri Casterline, Pam Mullins, Cindy Siniard, Sue Mundhenke, Pam Etherton, and Kathy Noreg row fourg Jeanie Weeks, Lori Krause, Holly Roberts, Kim Gaulke, and Kate Jasper. C43 Pam Leitch and Debbie Miller are amused by the crowds reaction to the stripper routine. 151 Debbie Miller, Terri Wurth, Chris Muller, and Pam Mullins shake to the Hustle . C61 Jill Zerzan thinks! C71 Cindy Siniard sends a flashy smile to the crowd at the close of Georgia Porcupine . 185 Holly Roberts leads the Burkettes. Flag Team Sparks Band Performance ill The Flag Team girls have a fun day at the zoo, Carmen Watkins, Carol Mathews, Laurie Loftis, Debbie Sorenson, and Captain Mary Porter begin their trek through the Omaha Zoo. C21 Miss Carmen Watkins, who is a sophomore, enjoys her walk through the zoo on a warm spring day. Q31 Laurie Loftis, Carmen Watkins, Mary Porter, Carol Mathews, Dawn Buller and Debbie Sorenson seem amused by the antics of the seals in their pond at the zoo. 145 Judy Kettering and Linda Edwards play with the small farm animals as Mary Porter, Laurie Loftis, Carol Mathews and Dawn Buller look on. The girls found that goats can be friendly, but they also can bite. 37 ff A , Q ...E 3, 9,1 4, ... Q ,z Ju I 6 Q 'X iv . 'Y I . Q 5 ,.,- - 1 Q 15 'Q . ff .J Q f ' - 2 'f 1 ... 'wr , Q ,H xx,vl. 'xi sig ' x , 4 5 ... K ,Q P Q, 5 B A X , 1 -5 ,ij .... J L za. K 4 . x f xv in w .fkcl 'mi I 4 Q. A-- 5 F A if 0 si A L Q Him .g K FE: L5 S in xl Q fs I 341 I Q, -,f pf 5 . iw S P if ,., -- li' .' , M, 3 -'11 A .S 34- 'O . M f 1 X I.h Q. . ,, - . Q 'J' .. , - tg 3' xf my A ISU' il It PY - -.1 522 ' Ri , ,lr 1 QFQMQWWM 1 ,MQM A iz V K..1 ..,, -we ' .. . ., 1. 1, 1 - VIT, i W 1- ---'f' ia: Q: vs: -, - . I u4...,-.1.. .,,, Q iilr ,f,,:-:: QT ' if A Qi1'7:ff7'i ! i' ' s ff' In ,zygfe ,Eg'1'l'X. I. .151 'T-SAGE--. :mv :.. .1 - . K 1 AAA, ,gm Z., .,.. 1 , 1 EQ wi-.zfia -' : w 'f 1wf : - ,, A ' , ,. SSH -E - , ,, - ......'-es?-lfi:Ea.9-' 5' K SBP? Sf'- iii if-sr it fkg k-Q.f,'1'-s f 4. 1 - 0,5353 -fs-- un-....:-..-.. J -',.1j'i I M -am .11 W , f'wRQ5 Efvw ,. mfg. -' ksgaas--s -:-6: .f,f.,.,- .. 1 fzaxw.. I f 1 rw5.a5a, f -- A 1 -' ,. . ..q,s.....s.,,........,,....,..I ,,., , .rr . .us --as-Y , . . ,- wi 1 5 .f 'fart ', ' - 111 Rhonda Noble concentrates on starting her baton routine. 121 Smiling during the football game half time show is Junior Rhonda Noble. 131 The band plays Burke High Bulldogs as the Burkettes, Cheerleaders, and the student body cheer in the Homecoming Pep Rally. 141 Nervously awaiting to perform her first baton routine is Sophomore Theresa Noble. 151 The Pep Band plays for the parents, teachers, and students at the Fall Sports Assembly. 161 Dr. Lawrence smiles as his Stage Band class presents him with a cake when his new baby was born. 171 Dr. Lawrence conducts the orchestra in practicing The National Anthem , 191 Jim Hundhausen takes a break from his arduous practice period in the band room. 181 The Flag Team marches down the street waving their black and gold flags in the parade held after school on Homecoming. 1101 Dr. Lawrence, who has been at Burke for three years, has expanded and improved the Music Department. 1111 Junior Jim Hundhausen announces the Flag Team as the next group to perform at the Fall Sports Assembly in the Burke Gymnasium. ,.w,,. NNN 4 'f 3 4 Q2 Q Q f at 4 S. x Y 44 i 1 ,L Q lg W , if if Q ffffg if M qw. , f z , Q, ,,.. b , s ? J YH usic Talent Shines Through The Year B T ,dz . 6- 5 C15 Bringing the audience back to the good old days is the Burke Barber Shop Quartet consisting of Lawrence Olsen, Jim Conant, Tom Westman, and Bruce Greenberg. Q23 Mr. Jeff Sayre, who is new to the Burke staff this year, presents the Triple Trio to the crowd. C33 Terry Schindler and Dan Humphrey perform Lying Eyes at the last vocal concert of the year. This concert featured many solo performances. Q41 At the Open House, early in the fall, the Burke Ensemble entertains the parents on the balcony area of the building. C51 Bruce Greenberg sings the song Memories , which he wrote and composed himselfg this song was written originally as the theme for the Burke Book. 161 The Soprano Section of the Concert Choir for the 1976-1977 school year consisted of the following: Row one, Rhonda Noble, Mary Zaporowski, Denise Erdman, Debi Horning, and Sara Major, Row twog Terri Casterline, Christie Cotton, Kathy Gordon, Sherry Bennett, and Sara Majorg Row three, Jena Hoffman, Laura Bauer, Denise Werkema, Laura Woodsworth, and Kelly Peter, Row four, Geri Umatum, Stef Marino, Amy Scott, Chris Welch, Sheri Simandl, Sheri Johnson, Shelly Peters, and Lisa Jeter. Each year the Burke High School seniors challenge the underclassmen in a tug-of-war which is held in the Burke Stadium. Each student who enters for either team must contribute a dollar for the Senior Class Fund The boys apply brawn and proliferation to the rope as each team attempts to beat the other. This year as in the -past, the Seniors were victorious, proving that the long hours in the weight room paid off. The senior girls also proved their superior strength as they won their event against the underclass women in a similar show of muscle power. Seniors Are ictorious At Tug-0 - ' l 31' lin Z - C13 Underclassmen Don Graham, Chris Vacanti, Kevin Aurora, Dan Humphrey, and Mike Lake anxiously await the starting gun for the start of the tug -of-war. 121 The senior boys congratulate the senior girls on their win even the underclass women in the female tug-of-war. Q31 The sophomore and Junior girls pull on the rope with strain showing on their faces as they attempt to beat the senior girls. Q45 Anchoring the rope for the senior boys is Elmer Wilsong giving him added assistance are Bob Eckermann, Kirk Nissen, Mike Riddle and Doug Meyers. C55 Mary Hautzinger, Linda McCrea, and Kim Van Horn listen, for a change, to the senior boys as they help direct the girls in their victorious battle with the underclass women in the tug-of-war. tudent Bod Honors Dr. Brown CD 1976 graduate Willie Watters presides over the roast for Dr. Brown. 621 Senior Class President of 1976, Lance Foster and Yearbook advisor, Mrs. Karen Owens, dedicate the Burke Book of 1977-78 to Dr. Brown. C31 Barney Cotton, George Andrews, and Mike Bruce, graduates of Burke High present to Dr. Brown a Nebraska football jersey with the number l67, the year Burke opened. C41 Dr. and Mrs. Brown find enlightment in Willie Watters presentation as he was given a color television set for his long years as principal of the schools. Each student was asked to donate 256 to attend the roast so the set could be purchased. My B e B e Birdie The 1977 spring musical was Michael Stewart's play Bye Bye Birdie which was presented in the Burke High School Auditorium from April 29 through April 30. The play was under the direction of Ms. Peg Shafer, who will be at UNO next fall on a sabbatical leave. All of the music was under the direction of Mr. Jeff Sayre, who joined the Music Department this year. Players for g'Bye Bye Birdie included many actors and actresses that were very familiar to the audience as they have appeared in many Burke drama productions, however, there were a number of new faces. James Peregoy, who came to Omaha from Florida, played the part of Conrad Birdie. Birdie is a singing star who has just been drafted into the Army. Stu Watt portrayed the part of Conrad's manager, Albertg and Stef Marino, as Rose, was Albert's fiancee and secretary. When Conrad goes off to war, Albert wants to go to college and become a teacher of Englishg then he and Rose can marry. Money seems to be the big problem, thus they hatch this scheme involving Conrad that will make enough money to enable them to marry. This gimmick results in an unusually humorous and lighthearted story. The band, which played for the musical, was under the direction of Dr. Stephen Lawrenceg the dancers were choreographed by Ms. Pam Fuxa. The scenery was simply done, but was effective for the fast moving action of this comedy. Usually Burke High School has been known for the elaborate state sets that have made the Burke musicals famous, however, budget problems made such sets impossible this year. Burke will miss Ms. Shafer, who made the Drama Department something special. Comes To Burk ssc? CO! 1 K If ,354 ,P ,X,. f fv- AX Q? , P 25 1 V?k.-k W . gs QQ ' A ' 5 - ly. 7 . fs' Q Q Q x , .f ,Q , - ? ' ' - X? Q I K x i . A h Q ,Xia es. mv' vmzqf il , T5 s 49 I, . ,,,. A, av X ---- W k 'Q' P-QQ , we 5' .. i . A .4 5 5 . S- fi- ,Q . , , 4,4 2 Y 1 1 . ,, ' X : , L ' 'x I - s x , f '.w-Q 1 Honor's Da Pays Homage To eniorf On the morning of June 6, 1977, the senior class marched into the gymnasium to the popular 'tPomp And Circum- stancev which was played by the Burke High School Band under the direction of Dr. Stephen Lawrence. The students had gathered along with the faculty and parents to honor the seniors who had achieved academic scholarships as well as military and athletic scholarships. The underclassmen were honoredias Well for outstanding academic achievementg the NHS initiated eighty-six students by placing a paper medallion around their neck. Later they are able to purchase the medallion in the form of a pin or necklace. Students were also honored in the fields of art, vocal music, instrumental music, drama, and journalism. Mm X r 411 The seniors are seated and waiting for Honor's Day to begin. Q23 The band gave various awardsg Don Leffler is handing over the baton to next year's drum major, Lawrence Olsen. The 1977-78 band officers were also named at the assembly. 135 Stan Maliszewski, who is the sponsor of the National Honor Society, announces that Senior Gail Hundhausen has been awarded the NHS scholarship. Gail was the President of NHS this year. 147 Mr. Jeff Sayre gives various awards in the area of vocal musicg these awards are received by Laura Bauer, Mark Olsen, and Kathy Rasmussen. Q53 Mrs. Karen Owens, the yearbook advisor, announces Bob Rosinsky as having won a gold medal at the NHSPA contest in Lincoln in the area of photography. She also announces the various students who have been named to the organization Quill and Scroll. 161 Sheri Cohen was named as the winner of the World Herald Key Staffer Award for outstanding work in the field ofjournalism. 173 Seniors stand waiting to march from the assemblyg all that is left is graduation which will be held Monday evening in the Burke Stadium. On June 6 1977 at 8:00 P.M., the 1977 senior class received their diplomas in the Burke Stadium. It was a warm beautiful evening, and the stadium was beautifully decorated with flowers and the many rows of solemn young men and women dressed in gold caps and gowns. It was a moment many thought would never I S come, and some wished that they could start all over again in that white stone building to the northeast of them. Some thought of the future that beckoned them with joy and eagerness, others thought of the future with fear and trepldatlon It was a special moment for the 1977 seniors as Dr. Robert S Brown would also be leaving Burke he had decided to retire and the years that lie ahead of him were also to be new and adventurous. Students and principal were saying their last Dr Brown Is Honored B Class I .nk 4. All Q11 The Senior Class of 1977 waits anxiously to receive their diplomas from Superintendent Dr. Owen A. Knutzen. QZJ Seniors, parents, and friends stand for the Presentation of Colors and the singing of The National Anthemn. C31 Dr. Robert S. Brown thanks Dr. Richard Cotton after receiving from him a plaque from the Senior Class of 1977. Q41 Senior Class President Dennis Murphy presents the Class of '77 to Dr. Robert S. Brown. Q57 Dr. Brown addresses the Senior Class, praising them for their accomplishments. Q62 Kathy Rasmussen, Ivy Lindstrom, Stef Marino, Jim Sanduski and Stu Watt give a special presentation entitled Where Are You Going'? . 171 Dr. Owen A. Knutzen addresses the Class of 1977 in preparation for presenting the diplomasg he was aided in this task by two Omaha School Board members, Mr. James A. Monaghan and Mrs. Ruth P. Thomas. .1 Y fgg 1 i 6+ fb gf Qt! A M31 WH ' ft 'R Af ig ' ig ,, gig, M- 1' win U . , ww '.a?' th qi XM .L'i'Q?Ql+J: 'fl Q if aw as ,lf 1' W - -1 M' in SM s fu, .14 f,-gg, ,fu fam ,Z 5 . 4,5 ugh ,M J' 1 M, 4 if JAX' '-34 F ,Y X! g x'k.,.t-'-. W 3-W. i. 'Vi 1 W 1' ,Y, k , , ir 5 ' A ar , b ' ' f Ig , 3 v , 2 7'r:, ' A ,A 515:39 gli, - ' A K 1 if fix. 'fi 2 JF ff ,lf fi' 6. - i 7 df, , ,V 5 6, .9 K ? ,. A wi L ia Af Q55-so - Q. . ,Q ,a gan , iii' ' g fi Y s -2:-1'i, G fa A 1,.-2 . ,Y A A 3. A ' H, 4. - , rf ,H Wu f i ' , f A Qty ' s 3 wg' X my M, wif 'Sf .,v, , . K A ,vin Lf as F, '4 f.,.M? r-5 S1 ports Climbing Mountains with Rejoicing as we would reach the top. Going days Without Water in the desert. Being refreshed in it s stream. Swimming oceans that would end nowhere. no peak. Resting on the other beach Harriers Take Second State Title For the second straight year the Burke Cross Country Team Won the State Championship. This is only the third time since 1960 that a team has won two straight state meets in a row. The Cross Country Team won nine dual meets while losing one. Six of those victories were in the American Division giving Burke the Champion- ship for the third consecutive year. In addition, team titles were captured in the Ralston and Millard Invitationals. The team won the Metro Champion- ship for the second time in the school's history. The A-3 District Champion- ship was won the Week before the State Meet. Nine boys earned letters this year. Competition was very close for the seven varsity positions. Of these lettermen, five will return for a shot at a third title. Senior Paul Schultz took the gold medal in the State Meet for the second year in a row, beating the second place runner by thirteen seconds on the Kearney Course. For the first time two girls were part of the Burke Cross Country Team. ff? 'Q' W W? wwf u , n,: 22 Q ,W-1 21 A wh' . 1 A I H , 1, 1 'V 4 13 ,Q if s ' fi, V , as ,fm W 5 W . 4 , 5 5 f 3 4 ,,,',L f yy X ,,,', N M I .- M .-4 :V . ff-g,4g,,3w.,1gmW K, ,y::9i49zq1w?ffm,,g5fx Qu '. , - ',,f ' 4 f V hV 1 Q, ,K , i . f- 'L fk K s . .J . 0 f - 1 x . ,- g I f XL- X X x , --x ' +12 'Ping I' Ex x ,X 5 x r x f X ,... Q, Sun enum K iw h f Af1if..1,, x.,.1.,, fag: - ,,f:fA.f ., ,, I. , i 6 , ,. Q . . ., , ,V f, . QVA . ,, , ,,,Q-,z ,f f 'IL ., M . f Q :lfif i f12 5f?ff T1 H F ' ik? fk :'f iaf ' , A.,, ,Qs .L if W ,,,. 5, ,..4,v., if , ., mf f K M 143,41 ww' 2-PS5 L 7 ' ' 'FW '?:'l'3f 1 M : W ,fdlkxl A N -lx The Black And Gold Finish 6-3 Season The Varsity Football Team com- pleted the 1976 season with a 6-3 record and a second place finish in the American Division. The Black and Gold dropped its first three games, but under the leadership of Coach Jacobsen and his staff, the Bulldogs came back to finish the season by winning their last six games, a school and Metro record for most victories in a row. The highlight of the season was the Burke win over third rated Westside. Burke also won their Homecoming game, the first time since 1969 as well as setting a new total yardage record against Central. The conference was led by All Metro halfback Scott Mauch who rushed for over 1000 yards. The season was a success because it was a total team effort, but several individuals gained post season honors, and they are Brett Bunney 12nd Team All-State and All-Metrog Scott Mauch, Pat McCann, and Alan Bruner fAll-Metrol. The Burke High School Varsity Football Team: Row one ileft to right! Gary Rodenberg, Scott Hergenrader, Kent Dunoven, Pat McCann, Bob Haley, John Hall, Scott Mauch, and Tracy Paulsen, Row two Bob Dudzinski, Les Mayfield, Rick Coglianese, Bart Pettit, Jeff Bradley, Scott Mayher, Mike Hancock, Bob Eckerman, Lee Wilkenson. Row three Brian Bunney, Joel Hoff, Calvin Howell, Kevin Fraber, Chuck Reznicek, Steve Eisenhauer, Mark Olsen, Mike Leffler, and Tom Goodbarng Row four Rich Rinde, Kim Fjellin, Mike Ward, Alan Bruner, Brett Bunney, Scott Huber, Elmer Wilson, and Junior Dave Clark. -gg tt HG ,gina WMM . 3 4- dxf ,f i .A .4 '- 4:4415 ' f .agwt 3 f , - ,-S-I NV in Over Westside Highlights Seaso NORTHWEST-The Bulldog season opener was a disappointment as Northwest defeated the Black and Gold 14-6. Burke's only score was a 47 yard punt return by Calvin Howell late in the fourth quarter. BRYAN-Burke dropped its second game to Bryan by a score of 12-0. After a scoreless first half, Bryan scored twice in the fourth quarter. Poor field conditions and mistakes hurt Burke's chances for a victory. THOMAS JEFFERSON-Mis takes and turnovers continued to bother the Bulldogs as they dropped a 34-13 decision to the Yellow Jackets. Injuries were a major factor in Burkeis third straight loss. RYAN-The Bulldogs posted their first win of the season when they defeated the Knights 34-0. The offense and the defense dominated the Ryan gridders for the shut out. The second half was highlighted by Scott Mauch's 96 yard kick off return for a touchdown. NORTH-The Bulldogs won their first Homecoming Game in many years as they beat the North Vikings 20-14. The game was decided with only 52 seconds remaining when Bob Dudzinski scored on a quarterback sneak from the one yard line. Junior Gary Rodenburg scored on runs of 73 and 58 yards. CENTRAL-Burke's offense gained 486 yards for a total yardage record as they breezed past the Eagles 41-13. Scott Mauch led the attack by rushing over 200 yards. WESTSIDE-Burke avenged the 1975 Homecoming loss by beating the Westside Warriors 22-13. The Bulldogs forged ahead just before the clock ran out for the half with Tom Goodbarn's 29 yard field goal. The second half was sparked by Calvin Howell's 43 yard run in the second half which put the game out of reach. TECH-After a slow start the Bulldogs went on to beat the Trojans 41-6 for the Bulldogs' fifth straight win. RONCALLI-Bruke closed out its season by beating Roncalli 24-19 on the UNO field. Mauch went over the 1000 yard rushing mark for Burke's sixth win. ag, ... V,Zx'jM Yr ,. vs. vi in 4? ,wwf .VG V. www: A, M, . 1,2 Y kr 9 VJ? y s-,n Nga ,Nfl bg 'nal ., , 4355 'L we v .VZ . QM H V' KM 1 as K VX .Vim my ,.' 'fs I, gg A ' Vw, 'lah ,g r .W F V, K ,V x gy ffli i i 1 1 VV , . l it . of J iw' f .. -VV f , r 'S fx if .V ,,Vi X 5tQQ:fA,V9w . , , , ,,: - ii V f ,f1,, 'fi ltli f WF V3 , r A f'A . M M , , ' Z9 I , V '1 ' ,,, ,AV H- A wi- S V1 Q ,N I I, Vi . 'Hz V,,.V .V ' frVt gl' VV AVA5 V p 3 all A I I J , ,few ff L H iz, 53 T V ' L , V 1 ' -Q1 ' 5. . f Q, .B Q13 All-Metro halfback Scott Mauch smiles after a Bulldog victory. 121 Calvin Howell looks for daylight as he returns the opening kick-off against the Bryan Bears. Q35 The Bulldogs score a clinching touchdown against the Westside Warriors. Q45 Junior Gary Rodenberg explodes up the middle for another one of his long runs against North. 151 Bulldogs erupt after touchdown in Homecoming victory. Q63 Bob Dudzinski leads Bulldogls wishbone attack against Roncalli's defense for a TD. C75 Burke plans offensive strategy. C81 Senior Scott Mauch follows the blocks of Alan Bruner and Steve Eisenhauer on his way to a 1042 yard season. J .V. Team Gains Training For The Future N Q . The Junior Varsity Team constists of the following: row oneg Craig Stearns, Dennis Jacobsen, Bruce Fosterg row threeg Bob Kostkan, Steve Knust, Ke Steve Bral, Steve Coupens, Dan Bower, Jim J ershin, Kurt Dohn, Jay Oltmang Holst, Al Wilkinsen, Don Graham, Jerry Keown and Scott Suitor. Coach Da row twog Mary Godkin, Matt Jensen, Dan Larson, Matt Ellis, Ted Hall, .Carruthers is not pictured. Season Summary Burke ............... 6 ...... Northwest ....... 8 Burke ............... 6 ...... North ............. 12 Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke ......Roncall1...........8 ......Westside .......42 ......Bryan.............33 ......Tech The Burke Bulldog Junior Varsity Team gained valuable experience as they struggled to a 3-5 season behind the coaching of Dan Carruthers. The gridders consisting of only twenty-one players, all juniors, never gave up during the season as they hope to continue Burke's winning tradition next year. The offense was led by quarterback Dennis Jacobsen and split end Steve Coupens, who teamed up for most of the Junior Bulldogs, scores. The defense was anchored by Ken Holst, Marty Godkin, and Dan Larson. nb L . A ' A Va. U W , 1. f. . 1. g K1 V. .Afa M . .fm . 5? ' Z.. .9 L.M . ., lf. I ' 'i' 'Vw T -'a 7'I,'Q1fTT V . 'F' ' f w?Iig.Q 4'1- ,L . , f, 4 ,W f vu. f . -. , ,U ' Q, s, . . X V- 'W' ,, Q V X A divx vw. gs .4 ,wx X y lv. A-K ., 'IA' Mal L S ,4 gn- W , KV-'kc K .ir V . k ., ,, u ' lt' 3 5 7 wr gy L' A V 'M' 1' H1 ,- -f ' 3 Q11 Ted Hall 1311, Don Graham 1521, and Dan Bower C851 of Burke's J .V. Team walk off a penalty against Tee Jay. C21 Junior Matt Ellis returns an interception against Tech. Q31 The Bulldog defense starts their charge on a short yardage situation. 141 Quarterback Dennis Jacobsen rolls out for good yardage in the Tee Jay game. C51 Ted Hall heads up field around the right end. C61 The Bulldog offensive line opens a hole. . M BRYAN-The young Bulldogs The Sophomore Football Team consisted of the following players: row one, Steve Hergenrader, Paul Italia, Dave Kennedy, Wayne Thompsen, Kurt Korinek, Dave Thompson, Tom Korth, Richard Jensen, Monte Lue, and Mike Rozmajzlg row two, Lannie Weak, Tom Hansen, Dave Hughes, Cam Weber, Mickey Malone, Jeff Hackney, Walt Tomasello, Greg Dasenbrock, Joe Reed, Robert Frame, Brian Poppe, Leo Costanzo, Curtis Grier, Scott Johnson, and Neal DeCostag row threeg Mark Pope, Rick Stroud, Rich Halpenny, Ralph Hakel, Chris McKenna, Mark Huettner, Phillip Miller, Chris Vicanti, Todd Young, Tom Fink, John Thompson, John Dietrich, David Nielsen, Doug E E as re 5 , il S Bailey, Bill Patterson, and Don Thorsong row fourg Ray Nelle, Kevii Eckermann, Greg Lovette, Mark Pettit, Dave Soby, Mark Hollingsed, Miki Lake, Steve Bond, Vincent Cotton, Alan Cox, Steve McBride, Mark Gurnett Scott Rhen, Roy Rogers, Dave Breen, Henry Preciado, Steve Brite, Greg Jones, row five, Dan Schmuecker, Bob Mires, Brad Jones, Torn Heitkamp Fred Bruner, Kevin Aurora, Dave Bequette, Eric Buske, Tom Book, Jin Omer, Kerry Gott, Dewayne Davis, Jim Linsey, Tim Jensen, Ken Pargett Mike Keeler, Jim Demmel, Dave Roberts. Largest Soph Squad In School's History The Sophomore Football Team was the largest in the school's history, as eighty-five boys suited up for sophomore football. The teams were divided into an A team and a BH team with the B team playing Ryan's schedule away from home. The entire eighty-five gridders suited up for all home games which made quite an impressive sight. Therefore, only the A team statistics were recorded as this group represented the Burke High Sophomores and went on to win The American Division Title. Season Summary Burke 35 .............. Northwest 0 Burke 52 .............. Boystown 0 Burke 34 .............. North 0 Burke 63 .............. Roncalli 0 Burke 60 .............. Westside 0 Burke 34 .............. Bryan 0 Burke 48 .............. Tech 0 Burke 36 .............. T.J. 14 NORTHWEST-The Bulldogs opened the season against the North- west Huskies in convincing fashion with a 35-0 victory. The offense and the defense both performed well for the first game of the season. BOYSTOWN-The Bulldogs took it to the Cowboys early and kept pounding away to a 52-0 victory. The defense stiffened after an early first quarter scare to preserve the shutout. NORTH-Despite the poor play- ing conditions, the Bulldogs easily defeated the Vikings. The defense had another shutout while the offense scored 34 points. RONCALLI-The Crimson Pride proved no match for the rough Bulldog offense with only a fifteen man roster. The defense had yet another shutout, and the offense scored a record 63 points to chalk up another win for the Black and Gold. WESTSIDE-The offense comple- tely dominated the young Warriors, scoring 34 points in the first half and 60 for the entire game. The defense added yet another shutout to its string of five. The 60-0 shutout was a real triumph over Burke's archrival. could muster only 6 points in the first half, but the offense came on to score 28 points. The defense kept the shutout streak alive. TECH-The Bulldogs defeated the Trojans quite easily despite the cold weather and Tech's poor field. The defense ran the shutout string to seven and the offense scored seven touch- downs. T.J.-The undefeated Yellow Jackets proved to be the toughest opponents for the young Bulldogs of any of the teams that they had faced this year. Burke scored first on the opening drive. The Bulldogs scored three more times before the half to make the score 28-14. The shutout string was broken early in the game, however, the defense limited the Yellow Jackets to only two touchdowns and the Black and Gold won 36-14. Q25 The Bulldog line is anchored by Jim Dernmel, Dan Schmuecker, and Fred Brunner. C31 Quarterback Kurt Korinek hands off to Doug Bailey on a halfback dive with fullback Brad Jones leading the play. 145 Kurt Korinek kicks and extra point with Tom Hansen holding. Q55 Halfback Doug Bailey takes a handoff from quarterback Korinek and heads for daylight. 165 The bulldog win over Westside is the highlight of the season for the young Black and Gold. Here the score board points out their outstanding victory over the young Warriors-60-0. X . u , W, Q 1, VV. Q ' ,. 4- .,f8.rf , . . 5 'ig K' wr? if Q. ,. .ew -sk, - . f H. .N v -'M M -QQ-Wfgfig f- Sf. M- W 1 A wr ' M . ,fx-.nil M:M.X.f5, K ,. Q-f , ,.m,S-ww .,. ,.., ,,... ,.g?A5g,i Vf ' 'k'3gE-qv-gg' Z ,.,,vj.v,,'91:fiQ:w Q x V KJA i f--M3,.,,f,,ff+ghM fW - P- fl 1 4 'i 46? wfpv'-'Z . . fm M W N71 , ' '- - 1, .Q L53 .gm ,1:. .. . K , I Q . J fy i 933 - gig igiiqif . im a+. Siiggsa x ' i' : Q ,.,-'-QM ' ! lk, 7 Q- gg IU T K - .- . i i 1 K l ., . Q We n k 'A Q1- Pf D M X 7 - 1 I . K W.,- . 3 Q '4 4 .rfnxksk , as K . Xxx-'V Kyiv, K :F ,aug Hs-.-Egan - K 'll' ' Mm , 'SFX L' 'u . , N K K ' -Q ? B , a .,,,Mtm JN A a K R . 5 1 , - g A N 5 'N -+-ffm A, me .,.,W,,, :,,3- i f 0 ' - Q - ,. 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' X, Y' , 9. fi 1 . z f ,tk f h N-, IX -9. :K-11 mf- ,N N. 1' 1 i L5 W QM , xfRi X Mig Q, V35 'gf 9 'w . ,W ' W Biz? 1- Q A Boys Tennis Performs Well At State The 1976 Boys Burke Tennis Team consists of the following: row one, Jeff Hillg row two, Mark Hollingsed, John Rath, Bob Harley, Matt Fonda and Hunt Jim Conant Darrell Wilburn, Pete Conant, Jeff Walker, Coach doc,' Clark Hiddleston. The 1976 season of the Burke High Boys' Tennis Team was very successful according to 4'Doc Hill. The bulldogs who were coached by Doc Hill were led by Sophomore Pete Conant, Larry Phillips, Jay Sage, and Jim Conant. The team was 9-0 in dual matches, which included a 3-2 victory over archrival Westside. This win gave the Bulldogs the American Division title. In the Metro Conference Play-off, Burke battled Creighton Prep, it was a close and well played match going down to the final point with Burke prevailing 3-2. At the State Tournament, Jim Conant and Larry Phillips were runners-up in the no. 1 doubles, the team finished fifth. Burke ............... Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Season Summary Bellevue Prep ....... Bryan .... North .... Roncalli. Ryan ...... Tech ...... T.J ........ Westside ........ ......... .WW '45 llj Sophomore Pete Conant, No. 1 singles player follows through his stroke as he eyes the ball. 129 Junior Darrell Wilburn uses a backhand swing to return the ball to his opponent. 131 Pete Conant displays his serving form as he aces his opponent. Q41 Senior Jim,Conant returns his opponents serve during an important match at Burke. Q55 Pat Hallingsed shows his forehand form while practicing at Burke. my-N .f -f-Q. p-snail! A s . -4 lp. nissan ,,,,,,,-w 9' , w ' ,, N Y :S mu' 'K V, mnastics Team Places 2nd In Districts 1976 Boys Gymnastics Team: ileft to rightlg lst row: John Swoboda, Greg Bausback, Ed Dukat, Jeff Delaney, Tom Quandt, Tom Westman. 2nd row: This year the gymnastics team finished second in the Metro Conference. Coach Ross said, This team showed great improvement from the beginning of the year throughout the state meet. The team was led by Seniors Dan Grobeck and Kelly Johnson, who qualified for the finals in Trampoline in the state meet with Dan finishing 6th. Junior Tom Westman finished 6th in the High Bar. Coach Ross is looking forward to next season with Juniors Jeff Delaney, Ed Dukat, Greg Bausback, Tom Wheeler and Tom Westman returning. Additional help will be given with Sophomores Tom Quandt, John Delaney and John Swaboda. Season Summary BURKE OPPONENT OPPONENT 121.55 Bryan 95.51 North 23.30 120.31 Bellevue 97.22 Central 86.83 118.19 Northwest 126.53 Prep 111.10 116.15 Westside 98.20 Bryan 96.24 123.63 Benson 116.50 Roncalli 53.28 116.13 South 164.61 133.87 T.J. 124.30 A.L. 107.06 .W 6' Nw ..,. . , .bib , John Delaney, Dan Grobeck, Roger Quandt, Kelly Johnson, Tom Wheeler UD Tom Quandt performs on the parallel bars while other members of the Gymnastics Team watch patiently. Q23 Roger Quandt, Tom Westman, and Dan Grobeck rest before their next event at the State Meet. C33 Senior Dan Grobeck participates in the parallel bars event. Dan finished sixth in this event at the State Meet held in Lincoln at the Sports Complex. 141 Jeff Delaney executes a difficult stunt on the high bar at a meet with Bellevue and Central. 153 Sophomore John Swoboda performs a segment of his floor exercise routine. 163 Junior Jeff Delaney competes on the pommel horse in a very important meet. M, 1 awww. 3 Ryan North A.L. Bryan Tee Jay Tech Benson Roncalli South Westside Gross Central Bellevue Northwest Marian Millard Columbus Season Summary 15- 8 15-11 15- 2 15- 1 15- 5 15- 0 15- 0 15-17 15-13 15- 3 15- 9 15-12 Metro 15- 0 15- 5 9-15 Districts 7-15 State 11-15 15- 7 15-10 15- 4 15- 8 15- 4 15- 5 15-12 3-15 15- 7 15- 1 15- 8 15- 4 15- 7 15-13 15-12 6-15 4-15 16- 4 7-15 Spikers Win ildcard Berth To State i Q13 Burke shows spirit and enthusiasm for their foreign exchange student at the State Tourney. C27 Coach Karen Peterson offers encouragement to her team at the start of a match. C33 Senior Patti Mokrzycki concentrates on a dig in an important match as Michelle Sims watches. Q41 Mary Halpenny sets up Deb Schroeder for a spike. Both girls received Honorable Mention in the Metro Conference. C51 Team from left to right: Mary Halpenny, Andrea Raber, Michelle Sims, Liz Hayes, Yoko Ishikawa, Stacey Benson, Patti Mokrzycki, Doreen Boyd, Carol Radda, Linda McCrea, Julie Raber, Deb Schroeder, Janet Smith, and Coach Karen Peterson. 161 Exchange student Yoko Ishikawa added strength to the team. Here she serves against a strong Roncalli team. The Burke Varsity Volleyball Team finished the season with an outstanding regular season record of 11-1. Their only loss came at the hands of Roncalli. Drawing strength from senior Deb Schroeder, who led the team in individual serving, percentage of points, and perfect matches, Burke completed their finest record in three years. The team also benefited from the skills of seniors Mary Halpenny and Linda McCrea, both chosen Outstanding Seniors. In the Metro tourney, Burke cleaned up in the first two rounds before being stopped by Marian, who went on to win the Metro title. Burke was one of the few teams that carried Marian to three rounds. Finishing third in Metro, Burke was upset by Millard in the second round of Districts after receiving a bye. All chances for State seemingly gone, the girls drew the wildcard due to the fine record. Although suffering ae first-round loss to Columbus, the spikers enjoyed the entire trip. Junior Spikers Show Potential The 1976 Junior Varsity Volleyball Team consisted of: Front Row tleft to Herink, Barb Zukaitis Jeanette MacLeod and Sandy Stoner Third row rightlg Diane Holm, Marilyn Madden, Kim Wohlers, Judy Little, Gayl Captain Jenny Jark Coach Joan Hobart and Captain Judy Phillips Gilliam, Teri Iburg, and Diane Derby. Second rowg Karen Bequette, Amy Under the coaching ability of Ms. Joan Hobart, the J. V. Volleyball Team accumulated a fine record of 9-3. Total points amounted to 406 for Burke as compared to 245 for the opponents-a sizable difference. The team consisted mainly of juniors. The strength and maturity shown by team captains Jenny Jark and Judy Phillips plus an abundance of strong players like Gayl Gilliam, Marily Madden, Carol Radda, and Teri Iburg, proved too much for opposing teams to battle. The high point of the season was Burkels surprise victory over top-ranked Roncalli. They proved to be an inspiration for the Varsity Volleyball Team at all times, and may well repeat the 1976 trip to the Nebraska State Tournament in Scottsbluff. -AM ,M r-M' aw ill Gayl Gilliam sets up to Jenny Jark for a spike in an important match against North. C21 Junior Judy Phillips uses the dig return as teammates watch. Q35 Judy Phillips exhibits her serving form. Q43 Gayl Gilliam stretches to save a point in a match against Northwest. C53 Jenny Jark spikes the ball for an important point in the North match. 163 Kim Wohlers goes up for a spike against an imposing North player. Season Summary Ryan 15- 2 15-17 13-15 North 15- 2 15- 9 A. L. 15- 8 15- 9 Bryan 15- 9 15- 9 Tee Jay 12-15 15- 6 15- 9 Tech 15- 5 15- 2 Benson 15- 1 15-11 Roncalli 15-13 15-10 South 15- 6 15- 8 Westside 15- 8 3-15 9-15 Gross 12-15 12-15 Central 15- 3 15-12 Girls' Golf Team Rates Third In State mums mm. 4 l B, r, im ar nts The 1976 Girls' Golf Team, coached by Allen Gilmore, are: Front row fleft to rightlg Elyse Mueller, Lori Povandra, Michelle Johnson. Back, Chris Muller, Jane Walsh, Laura Lowe, Lori Butler. Q11 Senior Chris Muller hits an approach shot on the par 4, Hole 542 at Benson Park. C21 Senior Jane Walsh concentrates on a difficult fairway shot from the ruff. C31 Senior members of the golf team relieve tension after their victory over Marian. C45 Senior Laura Lowe pitches the ball onto Hole ff9 green at Benson Park.f5J Sophomore Lori Butler lines up a difficult putt as Junior Varsity player Michelle Johnson looks on. C63 Jane Walsh chips up on the seventh green during the Brownell-Talbot Invitational. Under the jurisdiction of Coach Allen Gilmore, the Burke Girls, Golf Team completed the season with a successful record of 11-1. Their only loss was to the eventual Metro Champions, Westside, 202-216. Due to the senior leadership of Jane Walsh, Chris Muller, and Laura Lowe. Burke was runner-up to Westside, 391-402 in the Metro Championships. For the second consecutive year a member of the Burke team was the individual winner in the Metro Tourney. Sophomore Lori Butler was the unexpected champ, winning the title by a one stroke margin. In the Nebraska State High School Girls' Golf Championships, Burke outplayed all other Omaha teams, finishing third behind Norfolk and the Lincoln Southeast Knights. Season Summary Brownell-Talbot Invitational Fifth Duchesne Invitational Fourth Metro Championships Second State Championships Third Season Record 11-1 iireKf,x I 'T' x na., .M Iggy X 2 9 Underclassrnen Dominate Swim Tean ,Q 'H le ..... , . . 'Q' 'vi 45' Girls' Swim Teamr Front row fleft C0 rightls Sue Schranz, Rae Ellen Sena, Blair, Team Manager Mike Carlson. Third row, Miss Garlock, Debbie Jeanne Gl01'daD0, Lesley StaHSt9Cl, L60 Baker, LlS2i LHGFOU, Second FOWS ASSL Polenske, Jackie Thuringer, Janie Biggs, Julie Lange, Joyce Slaughter, Kathy Swim Coach Pam Benson, Mary Wright, Lori Dibelka, Vicki Vlasnik, Lynette Clinton, Tenly Fisher, Kari Keown, Teri Shinrock. Lange, Wendy Grieg, Michele Monahan, Laura Frost, Sue Stark, Debbie W The Burke Bullfrogs compiled l an outstanding seasonal record by l establishing new school records on 1 all events except two. Junior l Lynette Lange did an outstanding job throughout the year. She finished third in the 100 yard freestyle and fourth in the 200 yard freestyle at the State Meet, and at that meet she achieved her best times against nationally-ranked competitor Barb Harris from Lincoln High. Burke gained national status at the State Meet when Sophomore Tenley Fisher swam the 100 yard backstroke in :59.997, which makes her an automatic All-American. She also placed second in the 50 freestyle and aided Lange, Carol McCormick, and Janie Biggs to capture a new school record time of 3:56.23 in the 400 freestyle relay. Sophomore Laura Frost also placed in her first State Meet with her diving talent. KU Sophomore Wendy Grieg concentrates as she attempts a back lay-out dive. 12D Sophomore Jackie Thuringer shows her backstroke form in a dual meet. Q35 The timers click their watches at the start of the annual inter-squad race to determine the top Bullfrog swimmers. 141 The Burke swim fans watch intently at the Nebraska Girls' State Swim Meet in the Sports Complex in Lincoln. The Bullfrogs finished a respectable seventh in the entire state of Nebraska. 151 All-American Sophomore Tenley Fisher accepts the gold medal for her state record performance in the 100 yard backstroke. Burke Bulldog Cagers Prove Themselves f ai? WMM. The Varsity Basketball Team consists of the following: row oneg Coach Kirk Helms, Ken Holst, Raymond Montgomery and Coach Mike John Johnette, Assistant Coach Ross Schmidt, Phillip Bates, Jim Young, row twog Jim Conant, Brad Olson, Randy Belmont, Tim Heyne Gregory, Mike Ward, Brett Bunney, Turino Wilson, Dan Schmuecher, and student manager Harris Frankel. Burke's Varsity Basketball Team gained its first State Championship with a 17-8 record. The Bulldog r offense, led by Jim Gregory and Raymond Montgomery, averaged 66 points per gameg they limited their opponents to 61 points per game. The Bulldogs received strong performances from Captains Jim Gregory, Ray T Montgomery, and Brett Bunney. As in the past, all the Bulldogs contributed their strengths toward victories. The season was highlighted by Burke's fourth consecutive trip to the Nebraska State Basketball Tournament, this time coming home with the first place trophy. Bulldogs receiving special recognition were Jim Gregory, a member of the All-Holiday Tournament Team, All-Metro, All-State, Captain of the State Tournament Teamg Ray Montgomery was All-Metro, a member of the State Tournament Team, and Honorable -Mention All-State. In the final polls, the previous seventh-ranked Bulldogs were ranked Number One in l l l both Lincoln and Omaha. Burke Burke Burke ........ Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke Burke ......... Burke ......... Burke ......... Burke ......... Burke ......... Burke ......... Burke ......... Season Summary South ........... ........ .......... 5 7 ........Bellevue .. ........Millard........ ........Abe Lynx.... ........North ........Bellevue.......... ........Linc. East........... .,...,..W6StS1d6 ........Central........ ........Tech. ........Linc. ........Ryan..,......... .,......Gross ........Roncalli....... ..........69........Benson........ ..........79........North REGULAR SEASON-The roundballers posted a 17-8 regular season record after losing three of their first four games. The team finished second in the American Division. The highlight of the season came as Raymond Montgomery sank a last second shot against the number two-rated Ryan Knights to beat them 56-55. HOLIDAY TOURNEY-As the Bulldogs came to life, they finished an encouraging third in the Holiday Tournament. They were stopped by North in the semi-finals, then they came back to avenge an early season loss to Bellevue. Wiinning by twenty points, the roundballers captured third place in the tourney. DISTRICTS-In the first round of the District Tournament, Burke drew a bye. The cagers once again avenged an early season loss by defeating South by 22 points. This advanced them to the finals against Prep. The Bulldogs gained their State Tournament berth as they defeated the Bluejays 58-55. STATE-The 1977 Bulldogs proved themselves superior as they won the state title for the first time in Burkeis history. Burke beat North in the opening round after having lost to them previously. This avenged the Holiday Tournament loss and the loss during regular season play and proved that Gregory could outplay McGee. The semi-final game set Burke against Papillion. Burke won the most exciting game of the tournament 67-66, with an outstanding performance by Jim Gregory. The final game was with Lincoln High, showing that Coach Johnette and the Bulldogs refused to give in-they battled on to win their first State Championship 66-61. i 1 l I I . U1 if. i f, H vow' ? W Bulldogs Capture First State Title C17 All-State performer Jim Gregory, who is a senior, shoots for two in the Championship final. Jim Gregory was named the most valuable player of the 1977 State Basketball Tournament. C23 Senior Brad Olson takes down the net after Burke wins the Class A title by beating the Lincoln High Links. C31 Senior center Brett Bunney goes up for a tip against a Lincoln High player.l4l After the final win against Lincoln High, Burke was crowned the new Class A Basketball Champion for the state of Nebraska. Accepting the trophy for the Burke Bulldogs is Senior Kirk Helms, who was cut from the final tournament team. He holds the trophy high as Coach John Johnette looks on with pride. This was Coach Johnette's first Class A State Championship Title. 155 Sophomore Dan Schmuecker attempts to block a shot as Ray Montgomery prepares to rebound. Ray Montgomery was named to the Class A All-Tournament Team along with Jim Gregory. J umor The Burke High Junior Varsity Basketball Team traveled an up and down road while compiling an even 8-8 record. The J .V. cagers began the season with two victories over Bellevue.and South. Then a drought hit the team and they lost seven of their eight games with the only victory coming over the Bryan Bears. Then, the team jelled into a fine working machine that won its last five of six games, while ending the season on an exciting note by defeating North 68-66. Highlighting the year was the balanced scoring of Jim Lippold who averaged 9.7 points pergame and Tim Foster with an average of 9.3 points per game. Tim Smith shot 7195 from the free throw line and Jim Lippold hit 42 921 from the field to lead the team. They were coached by Mike Young. i l CU Sophomore Tim Foster attempts a long shot from the side lines. Q23 Shooting over a North Viking for two points is Junior Jim Lippold, who averaged 9.7 points per game against the Vikings by a score of 68-66. Q31 Sophomore Tim Smith sinks a shot from the corner as he spurs the team on to victory. arsity Cagers Gain Experlencf J W ' .. , 1': ,. , ,,,,, 25' ..,, j Junior Varsity Basketball Teamg first row fleft to right, Tim Foster, Dennis Jacobsen, Jim Lippold, Kurt Korinekg Row two Jim Jorgenson, Dave Garlow, Brad Jones, Jon Tingwald, and Tim Smithg Row three Coach Mike Young, Da: Bowers, Al Wilkenson, Jim Demmel, and Manager Dave Goos. ophomore Team Acquires ew Coach phi 2 Li i ,J Sophomore Cagers: first row fleft to rightl Vincent Cotton, James Harrell, Jeff Haynie, Larry Winsley, and John Black, second row Tim Jensen, Kevin Willis, Darryl Hardin, Dave Frakes, and Jim Omarg third row Lloyd Hudgens, Michael Washington, Bobby West, Bruce Kelley, Andy Knutzen, and Coach Joe Wharton. 'L ' 4 According to Coach Wharton this Sophomore Basketball Team was one of the most improved teams in Burke's history. They were the only team in the conference to defeat the first place leader North High. Burke finished 4-3 in their division and 6-4 overall, but they won their last five games. Coach Wharton stated that Larry Winsley, Bobby West, Jim Omer, Mike Grixby, and Vincent Cotton will be heard from in the future. Season Summary W Burke 52 Westside 46 L Burke 52 Tee Jay 52 L Burke 50 Northwest 64 L Burke 43 Tech 57 L Burke 50 Ryan 52 W Burke 60 Roncalli 48 W Burke 67 North 63 W Burke 51 Gross 49 W Burke 81 A. L. 45 W Burke 67 Bryan 48 U 3 . . QU Vincent Cotton brings ball down court looking for an open teammate. C21 Jim Omer shoots for two against a tough Ryan defense as they went on to lose the game 50-52. C31 Kevin Willis attempts to prevent an inbounds pass, as the Sophomore cagers endeavored to beat the Ryan Knights. After their loss to Ryan, the Sophs won the rest of their games. 90 restlers Capture First Major Troph The 1976-77 Varsity Wrestling Team coached by Dennis Scheer pictured Oltmanns, Ryan Kaufman, and Kurt Dohn. fSecond row? Jim Jershin, Mike right to left: tFront rowl Joe Godoy, Doug Hansen, John Ebadi, Jay Hancock, Scott Mauch, Dan Larson, Jerry Keown, and Mike Keeler. W The Burke Varsity Wrestling Team won their first major trophy in the history of Burke High School under the direction of Coach Dennis Scheer. Burke finished the season with a very respectable 7-3 record, with two close losses to TeeJay and Prep by a total of five points. At Metro, Burke finished seventh as Ryan Kaufman won the Metro title along with a second place finish by Scott Mauch. At districts the Bulldogs finished in second place behind eventual State Champion Westside. Burke had seven qualifiers for the State Meet in the new Sports Complex in Lincoln. Ryan Kaufman was crowned District Champion at 126 lbs. Scott Mauch, Dan Larson, Doug Hansen, and Mike Keeler each took second place. Senior Joe Godoy finished third and Junior Jerry Keown finished fourth. At the State Meet, Ryan Kaufman led the team by taking his second straight State Championship title. Also leading Burke were seniors Scott Mauch and Joe Godoy. The returning outstanding underclassmen are Dan Larson, Jerry Keown, Doug Hansen, and Mike Keeler. KU Senior Ryan Kaufman pins an opponent on his way to becoming State Champion and completing an undefeated season. Q21 Sophomore Mike Keeler escapes and goes on to finish fourth place in the State Meet. Seven Wrestlers Earn Trip To State fl! Junior Dan Larson plans his moves at the State Tournament. C23 Senior Brian VanOrmer is declared winner before an injury ended his season. 135 Ryan Kaufman maneuvers his opponent in hopes of being state champ. C45 Senior Scott Mauch awaits referees instructions at the State Meet in Lincoln. C51 Scott Mauch waits for the referee to start the match. Q65 Dan Larson escapes to tie his match at Westside. C73 Ryan Kaufman toys with his Westside opponent. 4 ver' ii' 3' Season Summary Dual Record: 7 wins, 3 losses North Invitational Eleventh Place Millard Invitational Sixth Place Burke Invitational Third Place Metro Tourney Seventh Place District Tourney Second Place State Tourney Ninth Place In wk- fi-Lu Senior Strength Dorninates Swim Tearr This years Boys Swim Team was led by a strong group of seniors backed by an equally strong sophomore-junior combina- tion, which led to a 9-3 record. All the seniors qualified for the State Championship. Sophomore Bob Mires was the only swimmer to place in this meet. C11 Row 1: Greg Gehard, Dave Lippold, Capt., Roger Lebbert, Marty Floth, Mike Carlson, Jim Warner: 2nd Bob Fearing, Andy Fisher, Jeff Hackney, A.J. Cox, Dave Hill, Coach Hill: 3rd: Mark Schwietz, Steve McCormick, John Rogers, Don Graham, Kelly Johnson, Bobby Mires. 125 Kelly Johnson begins his spring off the one meter board, into a back flip. Q31 Senior Steve McCormick swims the 200 I.M. in a dual meet with Benson. He placed lst in this event against Benson. C47 Senior John Schrader performs an inward dive. C51 Junior Carol McCormick and Senior Roger Lebbert count laps for Burke Swimmers during the 500 freestyle at the Metro Championships at Westside. Q61 Senior Roger Lebbert swims the 100 freestyle in the State Championship. The meet was held in the Nebraska Sports Complex. -f-faq.-w , f A ' A J, ' ' ' 1'-mg. . . ' .0 ' A W Lhwdk. ,, fs. k .E ' Avi' , ,..- M .rf .uf .:. A.. v i A K T , A W uf . ...,, ? - . , Q 'Q' Q, 1 +9 ,, ml'f - ,:-' f 11, .gg .Quay I- i .i i , - Q1 ,. .L - , ,fsrbiimw 95 '1 Female Cagers Finish, State Runner-up In the 1976-77 season, the Burke Girls' Basketball Team achieved their greatest heighth in a three year history. Battling through the regular season to a near perfect record of 15-2, the women cagers breezed through Districts and became finalists in the first Girls' State Basketball Trounament since 1924. The Bulldogs were lead by two All-Staters in Linda McCrea and Janet Smith. Linda, who provided most of Burkes' offensive punch, was named for the third time to the All-State list and was chosen honorary captain of the All-State team. Junior Janet Smith, a power in rebounding and scoring, was named to the All-State second team. In addition to these honors, both girls received All-Metro status. Though most of the offensive thrust was provided by McCrea and Smith, Coach Karen Peterson's basketball machine featured other outstanding players. Senior Julie Raber assisted Smith with inside strength in rebounding, while Junior Kim Wholers, who received All-Metro Honorable Mention, quarterbacked the team. Senior Laura Lowe provided an off-setting offensive punch to keep the heat off of McCrea. Coach Peterson used her talented bench frequently and a number of players turned in key performances during the season. These players include, Deb Schroeder, Andrea Raber, and Judy Phillips. The season was characterized by several important games. The women cagers captured the Metro Holiday Tournament Championship by downing Central 42-38 in the finals. The roundballers remained undefeated until mid-February when they dropped two consecutive games to Lincoln Northeast and Central, by 6 points and 1 point, respectfully. The women then went on to capture the Metro Championship by defeating Marian 45-43. The Bulldogs next challenge came in District Play where they breezed past Tech and Millard, and gained a trip to State. The first trip to the State Tournament in 53 years was the highlight of the season. The women cagers gained a chance at the state title by defeating Bellevue 32-19 in the first round and Central 46-37 in the semi-finals. The Bulldogs then battled No. 1 ranked Lincoln East in the title. game. The Burke cagers fell short of the mark, losing 51-47, in perhaps the most exciting game of the tournament. The 1976-77 Girls' Varsity Basketball Team. Row 1 lleft to rightj Julie Raber, Debbie Schroeder, Lori Zangerle, Carol Radda, Janet Smith, and Coach Karen Peterson. Row 2 lleft to rightj Marti Bresel, Kim Wohlers, Andrea Raber, Judy Phillips, Laura Lowe, and Linda McCrea. '1h..,,. l,, ill Senior Julie Raber takes control of the jump ball in the opening of the Burke-Northwest game. C25 Junior Kim Wholers looks for an open teammate to throw the ball in to. 133 Senior Julie Raber jumps over her opponents in an attempt to score the winning basket. Q41 Junior Janet Smith shoots over a Lincoln East player in the finals of the Girls' State Basketball Tournament held in the new Sports Complex in Lincoln. Q55 Senior Laura Lowe is stopped abruptly by two Bellevue defenders in the first State Tournament game. 'ff nf :, it guitars. awfmwf Nb' 'I Z. mf ff i n Qi I i F 3? Y ,. 1 f I I ,,, .,,. X...-f V.A. 1 v A A -. 'A ww 111 -5 'E wma' -' f:i.,'.g ' 'Ulf '91LW '- il-' - 1 ucv' -V: Nao vw- v w - V, ,,. ,, may , H . , 4, G x ,a W W f x , ,fy-XL ,, 410, ak H A , 5-we 4 v - , - -.:- .K '- 'gifli yy., , , ' ,F 31w1X 1 A Female J. . Squad ins Division Title The 1976-1977 Gi1'1S' J-V- Basketball Team! ROW 1 fleft to Fightl Lori 2 Diane Holm, Lori Butler, Kris Fleming, Karen Bequette, Tami Oaentowski, Zangerle, Linda Rush, Sandy Stoner, Felicia Collins, and Elyse Mueller. Row Carol Radda, and Coach Bob Mulder. Q11 Sophomore Lori Zangerle concentrates on her freethrow for a three point play. Unity and spirit were the ingredients for the 1976-77 Girls' J.V. basketball Team. Working together was one reason for their number one rating in the American Division with a 10-4 record. Lori Zangerle was third in Metro for total points, with 144 points. Practicing five days a week brought the team together, and resulted in their progress in rebounding, scoring, ball handling, and defense. This progress showed with a victory over arch-rival Westside 58-37. Although their average points per game was 36, teamwork was their answer. mnasts Complete 9-4 Season Record This was a rebuilding year for the Girls Gymnastic Team as ten of the fourteen girls on the team were sophomores. The highlight of the year for the team was placing second in the Metro Conference Champion- ships. The girls placed third in the District Meet qualifying them for state. The team was led by Juniors Lynne Talmadge and Lori Underhill who both qualified individually for the contest. The team placed ninth in this meet. For the second consecutive year Lynne was the State Champion in the Balance Beam and Second in Floor Exercise. With the experience of this years sophomores and the loss of only one senior, Chris Muller, Burke can look forward to a good season next year. 1: ,111 . - 1 rr' I. 1 I ..,.o ill Row 1 Sue Cox: Row 2. fLeft to rightl. Lesley Oldfield, Patty Walsh: Row 3. Robin Dohn, Sandy Walters: Row 4. Kari Peterson, Verla Oldenkamp: Row 5. Lori Underhill, Chris Muller, Lynne Talmadge. 121 Sophomore Val Colabello performs a swan on the uneven bars. 131 Lori Underhill prepares for a front walkover on the balance beam at the dual meet at Westside. C43 Chris Muller performs her intricate routine for Floor Exercise. Chris was the only senior in gymnastics competition this year for Burke. Q53 As Lynne Talmadge pivots on the balance beam she displays her expertise. She received a gold medal in this event at state which was held at Northwest. Q65 Displaying her flexibility and balance is sophomore Robin Dohn who is performing on the balance beam at a Westside dual meet. Q71 Lori Underhill strikes a pose as she smiles at the judges toward the end of her routine. I1 The 1977 Varsity Baseball Team pictured left to right: KF'ront rowl Jon manager Assistant Coach J D Burks Rick Ziegler Pat Delaney Jeff Tingwald, Steve Hergenrader, Scott Hergenrader, Scott Mauch, Pat McCann Johnson Turner Beard Randy Sanford Steve Eisenhauer Jim Conant Bob Brad Jones, Jeff Delaney, and Erik Schneekluth. fSecond rowb Student Dudzinski Kurt Korinek and Coach Jerry McKay Three Lettermen Recewe All Metro The 1977 Varsity Baseball Team was one of the most explosive teams in Burke's past history. Under the direction of first-year Varsity Coach Jerry McKay, the Bulldogs set a school record for team batting, with a .328 team average. Burke maintained an 11-5 won, loss record and finished as runner-up in th Class A District 3-A Championships. The offensive fire power was provided by Senior Jim Conant, who batted .458 during the season, a Burke High baseball record. Along with Senior Pat McCann, who supplied the power with four homeruns, Bob Dudzinski and Pat Delaney, who both batted over .350, and the pitching of Steve Eisenhauer, the Bulldogs were one of the better teams in the state. After having another successful season, Burke's tradition should continue in baseball as eight lettermen return next year. KU Senior Scott Mauch scores the winning run to lift Burke's record. Q21 First baseman Bob Dudzinski safely slides into third base. Q33 All-Metro catcher Pat McCann displays his batting style as he hits a homerun against Westside. 141 Senior Pat Delaney lets the ball go by as he waits for a decent pitch. 151 Second baseman Scott Hergenrader advances runners with a bunt. Q61 Third baseman Erik Schneekluth retires the inning by grabbing an infield fly. 175 Junior Jon Tingwald blazes another fastball past a Central batter. 102 nr J ,,,. ,.,. W , I f v , f, W ef r rf My ,f 5 W3 ji, WMM WM , , , McKay Leads Team To Swimming Season KU Senior Erik Schneekluth attempts to steal second base against Northwest. Q21 All-Metro shortstop Jim Conant collects another hit as he leads the Metro Conference in batting. Q31 All-Metro utility man Bob Dudzinski waits for the pitcher's delivery. Q41 Junior Jeff Delaney successfully completes his job as designated hitter. C51 Burke's pitching ace, Steve Eisenhower, wins against Westside. 6 g 4 .J , . 5 Lb . . ,, ,, , f f Y, - uf! gg g V, 13 F1 .. i' ga. r tl f 11, Q - ,,.v Vi A ' e if in r , , J Q 1 I' ' ,. mm' .. ir.. 'l y 2 1 0 1' g i t S5195 -in iv, Ulf 1976-1977 Junior Varsity Baseball Teaamg Row 1 Left to right: Scott Shafer, Tim Smith. Row 2: Coach Mitch Hansen, Jim Jorgenson, Ken Pargett, Jim Greg Lovette, Dan Harris, Chris Vacanti, Mike Lake, Doug Troupe, and Demmel, Mike Butt, Neil Hawks, and Paul Miller. J V B b ll T b ' C h . . ase a eam ta1ns ew oac Mitch Hansen completed his first season of coaching Q ' . i i 5 J .V. baseball with an 8-3 record. The team started out slow, losing three of their first five games. Backed by powerful hitting and excellent pitching, the team won their last six games in a row. The team had a batting average of .292, and an earned run average of 2.76. With all the talent on this team, Burke's baseball future looks very bright. CD Sophomore Tim Smith is waved on home by Coach Mitch Hansen. C25 . Junior Randy Sanford applies the tag on a base runner from Creighton Prep. Q37 Sophomore Chris Vacanti pitches to an opponent. l occer Team Receives o Financial Aid , .,. rub. 1976-1977 Soccer Tearng Row 1 left to rightg Brad Von Mark Miller, Rich Hamilton, Jim Maxwell, and Doug Gillern, Dave Young, Detlef Kemnitz, Gustavo Palacious, Kennedy. and Jerry Cooney. Row 2g Steve Ames, John Hunter, A4397 Q 111 Goalie Detlef Kemnitz looks on at the action during an important game. Q21 Burke teammates con- gratulate each other after scoring a goal. Q33 The Bulldog Soccer Team walks off the field after winning their game and completing a successful season. Golfers Finish econd At State Meet 4 ,553- Under the coaching of Allen Gilmore, the 1977 Boys Golf team finished second in the Nebraska High School Boys Golf Tournament. Senior Doug Schmuecker finished fifth in the individual standings, and Senior Jay Mayne finished ninth in the individual standings. Other team members include Harris Frankel, Al Forrest, Mark Dobson, Hal Strottman, and Lou O'Konski. QU Senior Jay Mayne watches his follow thru. Q21 Coach Allen Gilmore shows his team how it's done. C31 Senior Al Forrest figures out how far he has to putt. Q41 Junior Harris Frankel prepares to tee off. Q51 Sophomore Mark Dobson concentrates on a putt as junior Hal Strottman looks on. C61 Senior Doug Schmuecker eyes the ball after teeing off. Q, ,. ri: i' Schultz Sets Nebr. All-Time Record The Boys' Track Team consists of the following: row oneg Cameron Thomas, Tim Counts, Tim Foaster, John Englishg row two, Tom Sanduski, Rodney McCoy, Paul Schultz, Bill Harley, Kevin Aurora, Mark Billingsleyg row threeg Al Wilkinsen, Steve Coupens, Gary Rodenburg, Craig Thomas, Mitch Biggs, Rich Rinde, Jay Sage, row four, Mark Pope, John Morris, Kerry Gott, Mark Gurnett, Scott Rhen, Kevin Illian, row five, Tom Hansen, Andy Knutzen, Jack Parrott, Rick Schwartz, Scott Johnson, Dave Kovar, Bruce Cunningham, Nelson Snookg row six, Don Thorson, Fred Bruner, Joe Stipog John Rasmussen, Mark Hollingsedg row seven, Den Schmuecker, Mike Keeler, Ken Oham, Bobby West, Kevin Van Oort, and Steve Palais. The 1977 Boys' Track Team completed a successful season this year, finishing 9th at state, with 3 team members placing at the state meet. Senior Paul Schultz led the team by winning gold medals in the mile and the two-mile run. He set a new state record in the two mile with a time of 9:08.3. This made him the leader on the Nebraska all-time best chart, and ranked him in the top 20 nationally. His time of 4:21.8 in the mile placed him 4th on the Nebraska All-time best chart. He set new school records in both events. Other team members placing at the state meet wereg senior Calvin Howell, and sophomore Tim Foster. Howell finished 5th in the long jump, and Foster finished 5th in the triple jump. Fosters' jump of 45'5 made him the second sophomore in Nebraska history to jump over 45'. This years team was comprised mainly of sophomores, which accounted for 4 new sophomore records being set. Ken Oham set the record for the 220 with a time of 22.8. Tom Sanduski set two records, one in the mile with a time of 4:26.0, and the other in the two-mile with a time of 9:41.0. Tim Foster set a triple jump record with his state performance of 45'5 . Eight ew School Track Records Set s A F 4-.ai B' Q FJ Y -- rg sim' xl . X c oc 1 111 Burke's relay team gets off to a good start. Q21 Sophomore Dan Schumecker throws the shot put at a duel meet. C31 Senior Dirk Kemnitz anchors a relay team at the Central dual. Q43 Senior Paul Schultz leads the pack in the two-mile run at the Bellevue Invite. C51 Junior Gary Rodenburg rounds the curve in the 180 low hurdles. 163 Paul Schultz attempts to pass Tom Sanduski in the mile run at the Burke Invite, Q71 Mark Billingsley runs into the wind while rounding the curve in the mile run. C81 Mitch Biggs practices his triple jump form. CIE 4 . '-V ,gm I: 'yfiiem .. W 'X x g 'Xi if J 'gg .Q A Q 4,3 m fv Young Tennis Team Shows Potential The 1977 Girls' Tennis Team. Row 1 Qleft to rightl Sue Larson, Ebert, Carrie Kuska, Kerry Distefano Jill Kushner Patty Breer Leslie Copas, Mary Hautzinger, Linda McCrea, Laura Lowe, and Joey Donaldson, and Debbie Cohn. Lynn Denton. Row 2 Coach Jill Garlock, Diane Holm, Wendy Coach Jill Garlock led the 1977 Girls' Tennis Team to a record of 6-3, with losses only to Bryan, Marian, and eventual State Champion Westside. Juniors Sue Larson, Jill Kushner, and Lynn Denton played singles. Seniors Mary Hautzinger and Leslie Copas played doubles. Sophomores Wendy Ebert, Kerry Distefano, Carrie Kuska, and senior Laura Lowe alternated between singles and doubles during the season. In Metro, Lynn Denton played singles, but lost to Bryan in her first round. Jill Kushner and Sue Larson played doubles, and after ousting Tech and Marian, lost to Westside. During the State Tournament, Denton and Kerry Distefano played first and second singles, respectively. Kushner and Larson made up the first doubles team, while Mary Hautzinger and Leslie Copas made up the second doubles team. Distefano lost in her first round to State Champ Pam Thompson of Lincoln Southeast, while Denton, Copas, and Hautzinger were ousted after their second round. Kushner and Larson lost to Westside in the semi-finals after beating Bellevue and Lincoln High. Out of sixteen schools, Burke placed sixth. , w f , ,. ,, . 1 vm 5 5 Q :E 3 7 4 .ff 3 .I , .a v 2 4 Ds W, ig., E A if , .. WV? J fa ' 4' 6 5, . S j, Vdifi' 'E' I , x 'icytxhtu Xl' it i a ..,' 4 fr t,.u,,.-,, J 0 ,aw .HQ y W , ' ff I--I---wma ...0,..a ...4 f.. ............,, CD Senior Leslie Copas is set to return her opponent's shot. Q21 Junior Jill Kushner stretches to return the ball while warming up. 131 Senior Mary Hautzinger awaits her turn to hit the ball in her doubles match. 145 Jill Kushner shows great determination as she returns the shot with a backhand swing. Q53 Junior Sue Larson shows her grace and style during an important match at Dewey Park. even Girls' ualif For State Meet The 1977 Girls' Track Team: Row 1 tleft to rightlg Kathy Mokrzycki, June Denny Scheer. Row 39 Coach Pat Root, Carol McCormick, Debbie Polenski, Costar, Stacey Benson, Rose Burke, Marti Bresel, Sheri Phelps, and Jan Carol Radda, Julie Lang, Rita Corell, and Janet Smith. Row 45 Regina Dale, Major. Row 23 Amy Herink, Vicki Vlasnik, Sheryl Goodbarn, Julie Raber, Diane Derby, Tracey Thraen, Ray Ellen Sena, Monica Cotton and Carmel? Linda Farris, Tammy Hanson, Marilyn Snook, Karen Bequette, and Coach Watkins. 3 With the help of many new sophomores, the 1977 Girls' Track Team had a very good season. Many new school records were set. Sophomore Monica Cotton set three new school records, two of which were at the state meet. The first record she set was in the 100 yard dash, she ran 11.3 which placed her 5th in the state. The second record came in the 220 yard dash in which she ran 26.6. She also ran on the 880 relay team that set a school record of 1:51.2. Three other school records were set at the state meet. Senior Sheri Phelps set a school record in the 80 yard hurdles with a time of 11.2. Junior Janet Smith set two records in the shot put and in the discus. Her record in the shot put was 42'31f4 , which placed her second in the state. Her record in the discus was 114'11 . 1 . 1 4 1 i I Q15 Senior Julie Raber shows her high jump style as she clears the bar at th Metro meet. Q23 Senior Sheri Phelps clears a hurdle on the way to qualifying fo the state meet. Q33 Coach Denny Scheer talks with some of his team member: 141 Junior June Costar comes off the curve on her way to the finish lim 155 Senior Vicki Vlasnik stretches before her next event. 7 A t A 115 . J at f ,,,..M f M. .www Wyffkf -,Q ,QOV 4- ., .M ,Wy :yu 4 - T . , 4+-If ' ms ' :ff L53 ij,-in , ' rf. f,-, 1 miie 'mc 1 ff! -aw, 'va -xxxm Faculty Memories are made of things That happen every day. Moments as We live them Things we do or say. Or edit our tears We can t undo the wrong We can t relive the years. We can't erase the sadness ' a 7 7 Administrators Deal With New Problems As the buses rolled in the fall of 1976, everyone expected that with integration there would be problems. However, Dr. Robert S. Brown and the four assistant principals at Burke had prepared the faculty for the days that stretched aheadg the administration felt that if the students were made to feel that Burke was a good school and that now no matter where in the city they lived, Burke was their school that there would be no problems. Integration did work and the students settled into the routine of the mod system realizing that they were now a part of the student body--an important part. Their were some minor concerns in that not everyone adjusts to the modular program, and in the fall of 1977, the administration decided to modify the program to better meet the needs of the entire student body. Burke would change from a twenty-one mod day to a nine mod day with students having more of a structured schedule. The greatest change, however, was that Dr. Brown was retiring and Dr. Edward Klirna would take his place. wb H-'T' , . 5 jim., M' it CID Assistant Principal Henry Amend goes over the reports from the coaches concerning the fall sports activities. In addition to being Director of Student Activities, Mr. Amend is responsible for disciplinary action involving juniors. 121 Mr.James Craigmile has been an Assistant Principal only a short timeg however, students know that he is fair and justg he handles most of the discipline involving sophomores. 131 Assistant Principal Mrs. Grace Davis came to Burke from Tech High School because of Burke's increase in enrollment. She has been very important in helping to make Burke and excellent high school for learning as well as for caring. 141 Assistant Principal Dr. Richard Cotton is extremely busy as he is responsible for the senior class as well as scheduling for both students and teachers. He also spearheaded many of the functions honoring Dr. Robert S. Brown in his last year at Burke. ides And Secretaries Help Burke GC QU Mrs. Selma Kipling, Mrs. Vera Mae Thompsen, and Mrs. Frieda Collins work in the main office and are constantly helping students and teachers. Q21 Mrs. Chris Zoesch works at the attendance window where students sign in or out each day. Q31 Mrs. Jeannie Horner also works at the attendance windowg she and Chris are responsible for calling every parent whose teenager's name appears on the homeroom absence list. Q45 Mrs. Jean Rolfe, Mrs. Valerie Stasel, the librarian, Mrs. Jean Cooperrider, Mrs. Donna J ahde, and Mrs. Hazel Petersen help students in the library. Q55 Mrs. Selma Kipling answers the phone. Q61 Mr. Lloyd Hudgens was hired as one of the security guards that helped to patrol the halls and keep the students out of trouble. These people work virtually behind the scenes to help Burke run smoothly with little credit. W, ,A PM , ,,,, cr, ,MM 4 an I l L 5 fy Counselors-Staff Stress Involvement C11 Mrs. Carol Matthies, the school nurse, mends Junior Jeff Lickei's finger after an accident with a piece of paper. 123 Mrs. Elna Morrow, who is a new counselor at Burke this year, Mrs. Ardythe Newberg, Mr. John Moore, and Ms. Cheryl Witham tried to make the integration process run smoothly by helping the voluntary transfer students feel at home at Burke. 135 Doug Meyers and other students help in the office with filing, carrying messages, . K, ff Q45 Ms. Holly Willert, Mr. Rod Brakke, Mr. Stan Malis- zewski, and Mrs. Cindy Peters, who is a new counselor this year, initiated a new career education program with students signing up for various speakers who visited Burke throughout the year. 155 Mrs. Eleanor Steimle is Dr. Brown's private secretary and is thus responsible for the secretarial and office person- nel at Burke. Departments Prepare Students For Life Ill Mr. Robert Mulder teaches construction and brick laying, he is also head of the Industrial Arts Department. 121 Mr. Dennis Scheer, who teaches small engine repair, coaches wrestling and girls' track. f3J Sgt. George Harrison instructs students in the various R.O.T.C. courses which are offered at Burke. C43 Mr, Earl Bosse teaches small appliance repair and can frequently be persuaded to fix a toaster or vacuum cleaner for a desperate faculty member. Q53 Mr. Raleigh Pilster teaches the various Agriculture courses that are offered at Burke. He feverishly sells fruit each year so that his students will be able to participate in many different FFA contests throughout the United States. His students have been very fortunate in bringing many trophies and awards home to Burke to be displayed in the trophy case. 163 Mr. Travis Lux, who was transferred to Burke from North because of Burke's increased enrollment, teaches welding among other courses. - .K '5 There are many departments at Burke that stress the academics, however, the Industrial Arts Department, the Agriculture Department and the Military Science Department all emphasize preparing the student for life and a job or avocation after high school. Under Mr. Bob Mulder, the Industrial Arts Department teaches building construction, brick laying, engine repair and small appliance repair to name a few of their varied course offerings. Mr. Raleigh Pilster, who is the only Agri-business teacher, prepares his students to judge soil, poultry, milk, cattle etc. They frequently go to the farm where they take care of the many animals that are housed there. Sgt. George Harrison gives students a taste of the military. Sem nrmnsonf Www .4-.. A 1 '--M .'r2 .Ma Y zfi,1'.' s i, . Fl' ome Economics Courses Stress Realit at 0' rv 1' O i' The Homemaking Department, under the leadership of Mrs. Barbara Schutze, gained state-wide attention this year with an interesting experiment that Mrs. Schultze carried on in her Child Development Class. Each student was given an egg or pair of eggs which for one Week were to be regarded as live babies to teach the students in the class the responsibility of rearing children. The students became very involved with the experiment even going so far as to dress them and build cradles for them. If the child was not in their care, the Begg had to be placed in the care of a qualified babysitter and the amount of money computed along with food, clothing and other necessities. It proved to be a very interesting program for students and parents. QU Mrs. Susan Trupp left Burke at the semester to be replaced by Mary Welch. Q21 Mrs. Barbara Schultze is head of the Home Economics Department. Q9 c s ?..,,.,V 5 . 2 1 C33 Mrs. Pat Root teaches Foods K as well as sewing classesg she is also the assistant Girls' Track Coach. Q45 Mary Welch helps a student. Q51 Mrs. Brenda Hess Burkettes. teaches and helps with the 115 Teaching Spanish at Burke is Mr. Al Totilas who is known for his tacos. 121 Mrs. Louise Cunningham helps a student to understand the grade she received on a recent Latin test. Q31 Burke held an Ethnic Week this year and speakers from various cultures came to Burke to explain the customs and problems of the Indians, Blacks, Orientals, etc. Q41 Ms. Dawn Nucchterlein joined the Foreign Language Department this year. C53 Mrs. Dorothy Schultze discusses French customs with her French III class. 161 Mrs. Hoffman, the German teacher, plans to travel to Europe this summer. She is reading a German magazine during a free mod. ,al :z,,.n-.u-W -ef 124 W' Languages And Art Are Popular At Burke ii i it r it N is - rf is 5 1: 'E . e .,,k. , , ,, Q5 .. NF.. ,. ,. , s,,,. -. .... ,,,.. ,, ..., . ,M ,V :V s.:,:f:-sis:-H ' .4 ' , 1: . f'f1:e,irg1l.HiL:-Lily y.i2?i2:'ff .I'-STIZIIT'f'5EES1:iF:fi? -A iF, '- r 7' 1:5'717'-'555-'i? ' ' i ' . 5,W,,,k,,, . In the Burke High School there is an area in the northeast corner of the building where many students find time to relax and to pursue their creative talentsg the rooms which house the Art Department are sunny and attractive with the smell of oil paint and wet clay prevalent everywhere. The language area is also an area where students can pursue their creative talents through the medium of verbal expression. At Burke, Spanish, French, German, and Latin are popular courses, the clubs, which contain members in all the languages, speak the languages and study the countries. CU Mr. Lloyd Wood explains to a beginning Pottery student the measurements and the design of the bowl which she wishes to make. 121 Mr. Gary Patterson relaxes as he explains depth and perspective to his beginning Drawing Class, Gary is also an assistant Boys' Track Coach. Q35 Mr. Gary Lewis discusses with his Jewelry Class various designs which they have made. The Jewelry Class is one of the most popular classes at Burke, and many of the pieces the students make are sold. Physical Education Dept Stresses Skill ill Jerry McKay is the new Varsity Baseball Coachg he took over after David Underwood left teaching for a position with IBM. Q21 A new face at Burke is Joe Wharton, who was a star basketball player at Doane College in Crete, Nebraska. Q31 Teaching swimming at Burke are Doc Hill, who is head of the Physical Education Department, and Jill Garlock, who is Burke Teacher of the Year. f4l Karen Peterson demonstrates a Hchippingl' technique to her class. Q51 Larry Jacobson teaches Physical Education classes and is the Varsity Football Coach as well as the assistant Wrestling Coach. Big Dadd and the Duck Tails Retire This year marked the year of retirement for Big Daddy who for several years has thrilled the students by playing for the annual 50's Dance. The band commonly called The Duck Tails did not appear at the 50's Dance this year which probably contributed to the lack of attendance on the part of the student body. Dr. Lawrence, who has suddenly become Big Daddyi' each year, con- fessed that it took too much work with too few students involved to justify continuing the group. Other changes took place in the Music Department this year with Mr. Jeff Sayre taking over as the vocal music instructor when Mr. Richard Jorgenson moved to the Castle Staff as Music Co-ordinator for the entire OPS system. Karen Myers was also added to the Burke Music Department this year which enabled students to receive more personalized instruction. The Vocal Music Department added the Triple Trio, a vocal group of nine girls, to the various other music groups which perform for various functions at Burke. The entire Music Department combines with the Drama Department each year to produce a musical showy Burke has been famous for these musical extravaganzas. This year the two departments produced the show Bye Bye Birdie which was a musical of the 50's era. 115 Dr. Stephen Lawrence, who is head of the Music Department, discusses a piece of music that Louis Metoyer will be doing at the annual 'KBits and Pieces concert held each spring. Q23 Mrs. Marie Harris, who is one of the few accompanists hired on a full time basis by the Omaha Public Schools, helps Mr. Sayre with various office duties as well as working long hours rehearsing students for concerts and the musical. C31 Pointing out various mistakes to his ensemble group, Mr. Jeff Sayre works long hours with students to improve their vocal talents. Before coming to Burke, Mr. Sayre was in the Music Department at Papillion High Schoolg he attended UNL. .yr gg ii J il si x X English Department Fights Censorshi 113 Mrs. Marilyn Knapp, who originated the course The American Dream, teaches this course as a part of the junior English curriculum. 123 Mrs. Valerie Stansel is the school librarian. 133 Teaching sophomores and the junior English course Landscapes of the Mind is Mrs. Rosemary Haverkamp, who transferred to Burke from North this year because of the increase in enrollment at Burke. 143 Ms. Joan Hobart teaches sophomore English and a senior English course called Satire. 153 Teaching sophomore English is Mrs. Karen Owens, who is also the advisor of the Burke Book. 163 Mrs. Lillie Edwards, who is new this year, teaches senior English. 173 Leaving Burke at the end of the 1976-1977 school year to further her education is Ms. Margaret Shafer, who teaches Drama and Stage Craft. 183 Mr. Mitchell Hansen teaches sophomore English and Landscapes of the Mind to juniors. 193 Heading the English Department is Mr. Roy Stutheit, who teaches Satire to senior English students. 1103 New to Burke this year is Mr. Arlen Langvardt, who is in charge of the student newspaper, teaches journalism and also teaches World Literature. 1113 Mr. Don Fryers teaches sophomore English and sponsors the Debate Team. 1123 Mrs. Judy Bertacini teaches Shakespeare to senior English students and World Literature to juniors. 1133 Ms. Margaret Baldridge teaches sophomore English. 1143 Ms. Mary Gehrts teaches Career English to junior English studentsg this is a course that she designed. 1143 New this year is Ms. Pam Alfrey, who teaches sophomore and senior English. 1153 Ms. Sharon Kelly teaches the novels course to seniors. 1163 Mr. James Reinert teaches Landscapes of the Mind and Creative Writing. if 6 , 1 , , 'I P' abil w, .M,. N 4 4 ,P A 1 fx' AI .f F 9 ,Ag 2 KY Y 44, key Kyiv' 47 aff . L W W-,K WX g, 1 Hi tor Dept. Gives Sophomores Choices 115 Teaching Social Psychology to upperclassmen is Mr. John Knickmang however, he also spends many hours with students as he sponsors Student Government. 125 Mr. Michael Young teaches American History and coaches the JV Basketball Team. 135 Heading the Social Studies Depart- ment is Mr. Gary Caldwellg he also teaches several courses among them Economics. 145 Mrs. Kathleen Williams teaches both in the History Department and in the Foreign Language Department. 155 Teaching American History is Mr. Roger Gehrig, who also finds time to be an OEA representative. 165 Making certain that there is plenty of food on hand for the fans at the home football and basketball games is just one of the many duties of Mr. David Haarg he also teaches American Government to seniors and is in charge of Honors' Day. 175 Dr. Daniel Wilcox teaches American History to juniors. 185 The History Department offices are housed beneath the two small auditoriumsg they have divided the Department so that several teachers are located on either side behind the ticket windows. The teachers have decorated their offices in many different ways as depicted by Mr. James Rawlings' poster. Mr. Rawlings teaches sophomore social studies. 195 Mrs. Lynn Engelhardt teaches sophomore history courses. 1105 New to Burke this year is Mr. James Martin who teaches sophomore history coursesg Mr. Martin transferred to Burke because of Burke's increase in enrollment. 1115 Dr. Larry Rogers is also new to Burke this yearg he teaches American History. 1125 Mr. Edward Cobb is one of Burke's favorite teachers according to the studentsg he teaches juniors American History. 1135 Mrs. Diane Blackburn teaches sophomore history. 1145 Teaching sophomores history is also Mr. Ken Armsbury's job. 1155 Mr. David Ross, who is the gymnastics coach at Burke, teaches sophomores history and a course called Comparative Government. 's Sf X- ff' J , ,':- Tia' as F' X up ' M we at I x I Q ,J K ,psuw M.. if as i .T3f 1 X ...,1 ' il'l . l ? 1 M 5 M? .-M--.........,q I 5 -Q 5 5 4 f . x , Q1-..,x Y . 1 A ,,.. M: H +A ESR -- S- ,zgwli - ' . - 7,5 MQ? V. KW K I 5533:-X, ,X X ei KJ ---...L w.....,, Science Department Encourages Research ill Mr. Robert Shirck explains a chemistry problem to some of his students. Q21 Mrs. Carol Mitchell, who teaches chemistry and microscopic photography, examins bacteria under a microscope while her students look on. 131 Mr. John Johnette gives his selective studies students their assignment, selective studies is offered as an alternative to biology so that students may fulfill their science requirement. Mr. J ohnette also coaches the Varsity Basketball Team that took the Class A Nebraska State crown this year. Ml Mr. Charles Watt discusses the exam he plans to administer to his students with his other colleagues. Q55 New to the Science Department this year is Mr. Tom McCawleyg he is explaining a diagram to his selective studies class. Sophomores may take biology, chemistry, astronomy, or selective studies which includesg space science, consumer science, microscopic photography, environmental science, fresh water ecology, human heredity, human pysiology or energy. ,LVVV. A VxV'L K 5 - s IQ-f 3 - ',-- . V gg.-U Q?-. A L' L 5 4 ' H 1 W ..,k wr 8 ,. sa, Q Q ..-'fs' L QU Mr. Robert Skip Morris, who teaches astronomy and cosmology, is the boys' track team coachg he is timing Paul Schultz at practice. C23 Mr. Tom Canarsky, who teaches chemistry, reads over a student's assignment. Q31 Listening to a student's question is Mr. Richard Bantner, who teaches physics. C41 Heading the Science Department is Mr. Dave Delaineg he teaches biology and is preparing to play a tape for his class. C51 Mr. Michael Antrim tells his class exactly what procedures are involved in dissecting a frog. Q61 Sitting at his desk is Mr. Fred Sorensong he also teaches selective studies to sophomores. The science offices are on the north side of the building on the second floor. Unlike many of the offices in the building, the science offices have windows that overlook Dodge Street. There are also study cubicles for students opposite the offices. uns n ESQ? g u BC' 4 ill Mrs. Arlene Petersen give her typing class an assignment. 12D Miss Marion Hanneld stops to chat with a student in the hall. Q33 Mrs. Harriet Epstein gives one of her typing classes a time test. C43 Mr. Gary Poore corrects notebooks at his desk. Q53 Miss Ivory McKenzie teases a student for being in the hall after the mod change. Job Trammg Is Important To Students llj Miss Ovalyn Grice, who teaches Shorthand, talks to Miss Marion Hanneld about an upcoming teachers meeting. 123 Mr. Merle Gier, who teaches DECA, looks over his notes for his next large group lecture. Q31 Mr. Robert Cooper, who teaches typing and coaches the chess team, looks over his creative bulletin board. Four ew Faces Seen In Math Dept QD Mr. Dave Stodola and Mr. Danny Carruthers discuss a problem from the Senior Math Review textbook. 121 Mrs. Louise Jones, one of the new math teachers, poses for a yearbook photographer. Q31 Mr. George Bueker answers a students question. C43 Miss Cynthia Dacus hands papers back to her students. 151 Mr. Glen Dahlkoetter looks to see what the disturbance is in the hall. Q61 Mr. Dan Turek catches a student coming into class late. 175 Mr. Ken Swartz corrects his Senior Math Review classes' assignment. Q83 Mrs. Cathryn McIntosh smiles as she realizes that it's almost time to go home. Q91 Mrs. Diane Calabro explains a Geometry problem to Jim Schroeder. f'5, . ,af Fi qw E i gm 1-,gm n f or E -G'f5P6i,aegA,Wgwf1l , -Aw ,A Sophomores To have a frlend who keeps us happy As you d1d many tlmes Floatlng along 1n your sallboat Over troubled waters deep Plantlng love and lastlng In our mmds and ln our hearts As you watch us sheddlng tears You help us to remember happler tlmes And prove that frlendshlp IS lndeed dear friendship, 139 ophomore Class I Largest At Burke Adams, Cheryl Agee, Stephanie Aldrich, Shari Alexander, Francean Cotton, Monica Allen, Kent Allen, Scott Ames, Steve Andersen, Diana Anderson, Eric Anderson, Kip Anderson, Lisa Anderson, Tracy Annis, Julie Anson, Lorrie Anthony, Julie Archer, Elizabeth Arlauskas, Edward Asplund, Carli Aurora, Kevin Austin, Angela Bailey, Deanna Bailey, Douglas Baker, Julia Baldwin, Eric Banister, Earnestine Banks, Linda Baskin, Morrisa Baylor, Daniel Beelby, Susan fi 1 - yr 4 'l -fear, A, ,. f H ffff - k 5:-fs Q f'r , , .dk X I iq: , as , ,Z , mn, w fl, ,, . I, , 2 'A r f un., an 3 i r '-'EJB' Em f iiiii i i i Ie! iv 3 s J, we I A , 11 1 4 Lili Rf mia' 5, . R 1 . 1 ,V ra:-f,, 17 ,Q s Vi ,fflij :- 55 . . , J , A f Jr W . ,Z af jg we ' ., 'Y ., .. A r i Y Q? A f , N aa ,a ,514 4. r I t ... i ' ,, ,fg,, , !'zymf::' .:.-.atsgw-,..,f,:f5 Q. w w M31 as ar W if ,, it , 4 f l.. ,5 I A A 5 ' vv ,:jgg, A l 'F ,L V Q S 1 Ds Qc x 7' ..., , 5 22:31 ill Junior Marty Zahm helps Sophomores Matt Dobson, Fred Bruner, and Maria Petrow with'their studies in the cafeteria. Because of the overcrowded conditions, study areas are difficult to find. C29 Sophomore Tracy Thraen, who is a member of the Cross-Country team, smiles as a senior yearbook photographer snaps her picture. 131 Susie Truelson, who is a reserve cheerleader, contemplates starting her homework. Benton, Michael Berg, Martin Bergstrom, George Berry, Kristie Biggs, Jani Biggs, William Binder, Kay Bird, David Bishop, Melanie Blackamore, Twaila Blair, Brenda Blair, Debra Blank, Guy Bodine, Thomas Bogdanoff, Adam Bohrer, Vickie Boicourt, Lisa Boller, Sharon Bollinger, Suzanne Bonacci, Cari Bond, Steven Bonifield, Robert Bonofede, James Book, Thomas Bowerman, Mark ophomores Displa Their Personalities Bowley, Kenneth Boyd, Doreen Bradley, Sharon Branch, Carline Breen, David Brewer, Todd Brinker, Kathleen Brite, Steve Brodkey, Sharon Brown, Carolyn Brown, Hanneke Bruce, Diane Bruner, Fred Buetow, Danny Buhrman, Bradley Bulay, Levent Buller, Dawn Burk, Lori Busboom, Sheryl Buske, Eric Butler, Lori Butler, Lori Byers, Loree Camp, Timothy Campbell, Shawnlee I? by wg: LF I . ,E . , l 1 A fr 3 1 ml at rw QE 5 vv 9 . ,,,i g iw wa,-QQ! 3,5 ill Sophomores Tureno Wilson, who plays Varsity Basketball this year, and Enish Gills greet each other in the hall during the passing period. Q21 Angie Walton, who is a member of the Girls' Swim Team, discusses the team rating in the last meet with her boyfriend. Q35 Reserve Football and Varsity Basketball player Dan Schmueker pauses at the door to watch the girls. Dan also throws the shot during track season. C41 Chris Meinzer, Celia Conway and Kim Pistone show their fine Sophomoric qualities which added to the life at Burke High. si rf ' 4 Sv , f V af 9 it i f fm f , - 'iii rw A-Self ,.-fri ' 8 ,, if gf' L1 ' :UL , , ' ' Aw :ff v f f 4l'i1 7Kl?,,' ,Q 'wwf K I A 1+ X A vm 4 ' 75 +1 H M. I ,wifi ww . 23 Nils 'f 5 . A, ' ' ff5fffff7:'f .mf . ls ,. K .1 '4. I ilk, n Q fi if fi A We Fesiiif f it sr 5 I 5.!b'5'E Q A fi an , R , i A A . ' W 5156 av i .. .1 A Q I ,. 1 W X .5 ., , my 1' 1' at ' .-v If J' kg Q v r sw 1 -V -iii? , af' . J., f ,X , Carlson, Brett Carlson, Michael Carter, Jerald Carter, Kelly Carter, Stanley Carter, Steven Cavanaugh, Carolyn Champion, Mark Christensen, Cynde Christensen, Lisa Christensen, Sandra Christiansen, Linn Christianson, Craig Cidone, Sean Cohn, Susan Colabello, Valerie Cole, Kathy Coleman, Anthony Coles, Maureen Collins, Felicia Colombe, Patricia Conant, Peter Connole, Thomas Conway, Celia ophs Experience First Homecoming Conway, S ' :.f21n' - Asif CP : Copeland, Jace ' Cortese, Susan . . . , Costanzo, Leo + , ' , , Ky f . H Cote, Laurie rw..-H, 1. 1- ,A , Cotton, Jean ' f gjggyfj Allen, Courtney ,,,V i . Cotton, Vincent . g f iv o h .g A V 'IZ , COX1 Alan Cox, Susan K ,, ' Craine, Deborah I A '- Cribbs, Tracy S , ' ,., AQ, nr. ,. X ff f KU Sophomore attendants for the 1976-77 Homecoming are Lisa French and A. J. Cox. A. J. is also involved in Student Government. C21 Shine On '79 stands proudly atop the Sophomores' first homecoming float. This year's sophomore class is the largest class in the history of the school and thus are noisy and enthusiastic. C35 Sophomore candidates for the Homecoming Royalty are A. J. Cox, Fred Bruner, Tom Hansen, and Tom Quandt. C45 Susie Newcomer decorates the school cafeteria for Homecoming. It is a tradition at Burke that the Sophomores decorate the cafeteria, the Juniors decorate the stairway and the Seniors decorate the main hall. Decorating the cafeteria is a dilemma because of the tall 1 ceiling and the knowledge that the following ' morning all the decorations will be destroyed. a f M 9 7 ? wf'zisfQf,x1.1,: fu ' V 5 Ai 5' Jef, f -- 'J' -.f F4225 V 3' 5 ' r ' - ws . K 4 ' I f v ,x 5 . g mf' - 4 v an . I A . , ' U 'EV' 1 15 1 3 i '.,' u VL.L he , ' f M: Anhui., . ,Ml ' J ,,,W J a s 'f :'... 1,5 -:lg Ij zay. ' 1 1 a A L X 'Q I . Jug, Cushing, Chip Dagosta, Michael Danahy, Leanne Danitz, Sandra Davis, Greg Davis, Roger Dean, Stephan Deboer, Jeffrey DeCosta, Neal Degand, Scott Delacastro, Stuart Delaney, John Demmel, James Derby, Diane Devers, Brenda Dewey, Mary Dibelka, Lori Dickinson, David Dietrich, John Distefano, Kerry Dobson, Mark Dohn, Robin Dortch, Janetta Douglas, Maurice Downing, Rinda Downs, Terry Duffy, Cheryl Dungan, Margaret Eastberg, Susan Ebert, Wendy Ebodi, Razieh Eckermann, Kathy Eckermann, Kevin Ecklund,Kristin Eckstrom, William Effrein, Mary Eichler, Gregory Eipperle, Colleen Engel, Greg Erdman, Jerome Erlandson, Sheryl Estwick, Donna Falk, Donna Fasnacht, Sue Fear, Carolyn f lv ee uf e v f ' Y ' '4 1 f -of X g V ,,,.t , t A , ': , J V ,Ky e 4 f ,v 6 wg '- 'y i ' l W , 17,1 - ii, W ing KU Sophomore Patty Walsh, who is on the gymnastics team, laughs with a friend as they fight over a world history study sheet. 125 Kurt Korinek, who plays basketball and varsity baseball, is living proof that not all sophomores spend their study time wisely. Q33 Mike Ames, a Burke soccer player, takes a make-up test in the hall. ' , ft .. N X vf i1 gi V 1 1,6 if 5 , 5 1 1? ,sway f' f ' i C 0-V 1- 1 we l M l s i 2 , Q , Y ,K x q? ld I ,,, ,,,, ri ,f ' 312422: , ' Q.. fi .., .. , V' V I no - fs ' t W vno 7 . 3 l y ' A ffl ,,,- W 4 . if 4 1 Z K, ,V 'Q' Cf 1 9 1 if G 5? f Q Sophomore Tr To Learn Stud Habit . ,x J 1 -E- Y t V' a 04 3, rf Liz , an , , , ft? if 5' Q3 r, , 9 f Wg! ' g V , G 6 ' 1 X , . All g A , 2 I .ff - ,X Hriiw I .1 ff,-:' .' , - 'S' A x Ar -Ki as g F y ,xx ff ,f...a..u 1 me L WL, ' .. m e- '. , oyrrr , fr- Wk ' W 9 il lm rr,.ri i r i c , i 1 .1 5,5 Vg s 2 ,, .orrr A hV,,,, I e., ,- , M 2, V, 'MI f 'if . , r .f E ililfifwm Q fa , , MM , . M, ll' ff K Ml' 'Q 1 . J V, , Y , at fl- . 'P 0 , 11 , 5 '11 f fl fix' 'V , , we ,L isfily 1 11- 4 H, ' , in .Y S ' K Fearing, Robert Ferguson, Cathy Finch, Howard Fink, Thomas Fischer, Michael Fiseus, Nancy Fisher, Kellie Fisher, Tenley Fitzgerald, Allen Fjellin, Jennifer Fleming, Kristine Flowers, Michael Fortina, Charles Foster, Timothy Foxvog, Lynne Frakes, David Frame, Robert French, Lisa Frey, Michael Freyer, Todd Frost, Laura Frost, Tammy Fuller, Susan Furlow, Dana Furrow, Roxanne Gaines, Deborah Gale, Cynthia Galligan, Kathleen Gallo, Brian Garlow, David Garrens, Allyson Gates, Nadyne Gibilisco, Steve Gibilisco, Sue Gills, Enish Glass, Lisa Godfrey, Gabriel Goehring, Gail Goetz, Nancy Goff, Debbie Goltl, Lorie Goodman, Joe Goodwillie, Steve Goos, Dave Gordon, Dave Gott, Kerry Graf, Tari Grant, Anne Gray, Lisa Griffin, Beverly Grimes, Adrian Grizzard, Jay Gunter, Patricia Gurnett, Mark Gutcheosky, Don Hacecky, Tracy Hackney, Jeffrey Hagen, Rebecca Hagen, Sandra Hakel,Ralph Hale, Michelle Hale, Suzanne Hall, Lori Halvorson, Susan Hamilton, Richard Hansen, Douglas Hansen, Thomas Hansen, Victoria Hanson, Tammy Harden, Erma Hardin, Darryl Harley, Robert Harms, Carol Harrill, Joyce Harris, Dan Hawks, Neal Hayes, Daniel Hayes, Holly Hayner, Douglas Haynie, Jeffrey Hazell, Patrick Heineman, Denise Heitkamp, Thomas Helme, Lindy Henry, Christine Hergenrader, Steve Herink, Amy Hessig, Staci Herskind, Dennis Heuss, Melissa Higgins, Robert Hill, Beverly Hinz, Letitia Hirschman, Dale Hixson, Dana Hogan, Alan Hollingsed, Mark Holliman, Beverly Holm, Diane Hoist, Richard Horine, Russell Howard, John Howell, Charleyne Huettner, Mark Hughes, David Hukill, Linda Humiston, Kim . P' 1 ,yr ff rf' as . . .- ,,w rw? 'sw '9 'Y' f as V A rf, X. I V, we -4 n ' rm ' z aw 2 X ' if v ' H V , ,,V, .A . A M ,-1 '14 .3 2 .fm ,M dv 7' ia. X ' ,gn g, -,Q x f f, , 5 1131, Tw 1' ' - 'W Ni rf 4 L 1. ,.-,Nfl w A , - l.-'M ' .. as J -. M T J- 5 'fa f A r- V 535 UE ff i 1 iii- 'B' L 1 .ff I x M 1 W my 1. W Af Q4 if , ' 'ii Yr? .Q vi, gg f ,X '32 - n, ? , 2 z 5 vssvv S 9 E! 1 1 HAM? Spring Brings Sophomores utdoors ..., vw fiber: , 1, ,ff - fps- ,awpsf ,Q gif! Q, , 5 ef E235 01 f , 4' 4. I ,C ' 9' , , I we , - tw W , Humpal, Michael Humphrey, Daniel Hunt, Donald Hunter, Betty . Hunter, Michelle Hurt, Mark ,4 1 . - Hyde, Scott K I Ishii, Diane Italia, Paul Jahde, Celeste Jenkins, Dierdre Jensen, Tim Jensen, Wendie Jershin, Deborah Jeter, Jeff f ,f if 74 13 aft 'Mv- Q' ffl un I. , :H 1 '29 tx 2,63 W A 1. ' 4. 4 n. - Q Jimerson, Deborah . - Johansen, Cynthia .42 1.551 N John, Diana A Johnson, Brian Johnson, Denise ,.t, I s, 1 it Johnson, Elizabeth f Q. 1. Johnson, Kevin Johnson, Leonard ,W ,4 1 . -df' ,1'i12i1?- M. 1,-L . , K Johnson, Lisa . Johnson, Michelle Johnson, Scott , ww we J '1' Qi .- . ' 215' W J R ' ' 'ff QD Sophomore Andy Knutzen is enjoying his outing to the OPS farm with various other agri-business students. He is taking a picture of a new born calf for the yearbook, as some unknown culprit snaps his picture. C21 Sissie Malone is taking advantage of a warm spring day to catch a few rays on the north side of the Burke campus. Q31 Carrie Pickinpaugh, Cheryl Adams, Dana Furlow, Kathy Kieger, Cheryl Erlandson, Roger Joyce, Sue Hale and Gayle Mensching prove that in the spring anything can happen. This spring everyone enjoyed the.early warm weather. Jones, Bradley Jones, Greg Jones, Tom Jorgensen, James Joyce, Roger Juarez, Susan Jung, Christian Jung, Pam Kahn, Lisa Kahre, Bruce Kaiman, Michelle Kalina, Charla Kangior, Steve Kanka, Barbara Keeler, Michael Kelley, Bruce Kellogg, Marcel Kelly, Denise Kennedy, David Kennedy, Douglas Kennedy, Mary Keown, Karie Keyes, Dawn Kifferly, Mary Kiger, Kathleen King, Cecelia King, Deborah Kirkpatrick, Curtis Kirkwood, Michael Kirshenbaum, Todd Kitchens, Mary Kitt, Mary ., T2 Ji 4 Yi: 1 cg sm , f . .emi-,Smit ui Q 5 if X 'N x ff , ' 3: , N e, Q: te Rx ff'I7:ij, ' W X 2 3 Z 'J' as X ,.. 15 Q if . ,Q , ,Qi f f- 1--11 5 ei .M I+ Xl 1 L ' L S N lv Q A ' ,F it K 'Q . , ,i K ti ? ,, . N.., i..,NiE,r,giA,,,:- K f we wg, -1f,,:i3i - 5 ,J K Q 1 as . , ' 'I-,.,,,. . s., g M fag:--5 .. lr 2 X f Y ' is in , , an Q HEX, a ophomores Enjo Modular Scheduling s2Fs:21i1f X 1 1 -. K , a , T X l 94 is Qi..Qesgisitigfzf.Rs-iz E? 5.3 X l 32 Q. Q X . 1 s C15 Colleen Eipperle and Kristin Ecklund enjoy chatting before the announcements are read in homeroom. 121 Angie Tarries and Chelle Thuringer discover that dressing up for 50's Day is really fun. This year DECA sponsored the 50's Danceg however, without Big Daddy and his band the dance and activities during the day were anything but successful. Q31 Tom Price, who participates in track, is reading a magazine that he hopes will give him pointers on how to improve his style. Q41 Sometimes Kurt Korinek just thinks. Knigge, Debbra Knigge, Jack Knoke, Patricia Knoll, Lora Knutzen, Andrew Knudtson, Julie Koch, Don Kohler, Kelly Kolinsky, Sheri Koory, Scott Korinek, Kurt Korth, Thomas Krejci, Bob Krejci, Lori Kuska, Carolyn Kyle, Susan Lagrou, Lisa Lake, Mike Landrum, Vanessa Langdon, Lisa Langford, Margaret Larsen, Diane Larson, Lynda Larson, Sandra Laughlin, Kellie Laux, Fredericka League, Mary Lee, Linda Lenhard, Clark Lennard, Jeffery Lentz, Timothy Leslie, Fred Lidstrand, Tim Liebl, Julie Lindquist, Linda Lindsey, Jim Loeffler, Thomas London, Michelle Lang, Julie Lovette, Gregory Lue, Monte Lundahl, Paul Lunt, Nancy Macias,Rafael Madden, Daniel Madden, Elizabeth Magruder, Kim Malone, William Mann, Michael Marcus, Andrea Marshall, Jon Martin, Jon Martin, Sean Marzorati, Dawn Matthews, Carol McCallum, Sheila McCarthur, Betty McCarthy, Susan McClurg, Robin McCoy, Willie McCreary, Eli McDonald, Leann inn N. J s 5, '-,- rf A V-I. k.,- fl ,,,V, I.. ,Q -,, ,Q -W JK aw, f A ,'.L 5 ,, L 'wfze.:1,W ,,,,,,A,,,,, ,. 'E wr 'if g A if f- . Y as 1, A . Winter Sports Differ Among Sophomores fW ?22frr-Q? J' I Rex 'Q 1, fill' .: Jf, ,,- , :,, , i ' ye -,. v f , , . ' 11124, rfiefffj ff ' ' A- 1 ,z, , Q 7 Nc. il ii Fi 14' V Z I 'L Q Vfye sf. rf. P i. ,,:,, . , , ai -L 9 Qgiiifgggg , of A ' i ,Q ... ,x .eq 1.4 aff. . x5, 4. i, , ,f di' ' ,. r i . '4 E 'Z -,., , j,g,, ft: 3 P , W, .if . ., L ZVV , lf-. tl ,I ,K KU Sue Truelson and Sandy Satrapa, who are Reserve Cheerleaders, smile and pose for a Burke yearbook photographer at the Burke-Northwest football game. C21 Sophomore Tim Foster is a racial balance transfer student who is an outstanding basketball and track star. 135 Angie :Tarries and Junior Lori Meyer find that skiing is not as easy nor as glamorous as it looks on television. McDonnell, Pat McGee, Eric McGinley, Margaret McKenna, Chris McMahan, Jerry McTizic, Gwelder Meeks, Otis Meinzer, Chris Mellema, Greg Memmott, Elizabeth Mensching, Gayla Menzies, Mary Merritt, Chris Meyer, Neil Meyer, Wayne Meyer, Theresa Micek, Susan Mickens, Anita Miers, Tracy Miller, Kevin Miller, Paul Miller, Phil Mills, Laura Milone,Lyssa Mino, Wanda Mires, Robert Mitchell, Janet Mitchell, Mike Mokrzycki, Katherine Monaghan, Michelle Monahan, Mary Moore, Debra Moore, Elliott Moore, Timothy Morgan, Charmaine Morris, Julie Morris, Susan Moss, Jeffrey Mullins, Shelly Mundt, Philip Murphy, Patricia Murray, Suzanne Myers, Lori Nash, Charlotte Needam, William Nelle, Ray Nelson, Georgia Newcomer, Susan Nicho1s,Annette Nielsen, David Noble, Teresa Norris, Michelle O'Brien, Darci O'Brien, Jeff O'Brien, Terrie O'Conner, Craig O'Conner, Michael Ohlinger, Lisa Oldenkamp, Verla Oldfield, Leslie O'Leary, Mark Olson, Eric Olson, Lori Omer, James Orchard, Cynthia O'Shea, Jeff Osentowski, Tammy Pajerski, Robert Palais, Stephen Pargett, Kenneth Parker, Dennis Parker, Douglas ,syn i. ,- 'Yr e K A Q YP' qv.. Era.. ,,.. .. , .ms ,T - as 4, s K we it ix X f ,- me n, X 'f-, L f -f ,, h ,X ' A ss f f wa x I2 X 5 R gk F2 21 1 1 Y r wiM.,iAv Q. .nf as it ls Q gli 3 Wg:-K if 3 H fs. ,if -rf a i , M sw 5 ig l .Qs Q Q etLS'k ophs Spend Time In Various W ys .nf ill Stacy Wheeler, a reserve cheerleader, finishes her studies before the final boys' district basketball game. KQJ Fred Bruner, a sophomore homecoming candidate, tops his lunch off with a strawberry frogurt. Q31 An unidentified Sophomore male aims at building his phisque, to impress the female athletes in the weight room. C41 Flashing a timid smile, Sue Showalter tries to capture the attention of a senior boy. 4+ X. ' vs V ' 1-fi? ew E ' 1 N. A . .V ,, t g W ' 'ka ' N':T.N'XTf: ws X I 1 if' .i.,. -as -a su err , Y A-Leg' s'i ,t:1 Parrott, Jack Patterson, William Patton, John Paulson, Boyd Peavy, Sandra Pederson, Laurie Pennella, Michele Perryman, Janet Petersen, Brian Petersen, Jack Peterson, Jill Peterson, Kerry Peterson Lisa Peterson, Steven Petrow, Maria Pettit, Margaret Pettit, Mark Phelps, Glendora Piccolo, Debra Pickinpaugh, Carrie Pistone, Kimberly Pitre, Margaret Placek, Jim Polenske, Debra Pope, Mark 15 Poppe, Brian Porter, Mike Potach, James Povondra, Laurie Powers, Lisa Prachensky, Mary Preciado, Henry Preister, Michael Price, Tom Price, Yvonne Pride, Candy Pusateri, Carol Pyle, Mark Quandt, Tom Quigley, Paula Rainey, Shirley Ramsier, Stacy Ramsey, James Rasmussen, John Rathmann, Tim Reed, Billy Rehmeiers, Dennis Reilly, Jim Reuting, Vicki Reynolds, Robert Rhen, Scott ophs Shine Through In Sports nf- iiw tgfw-ZF ' e 4 3' i ,-'HZ 2' 1 5 32: A J fr: - I - is -ffl ' , . , r I P sf' '52, ,. vi V ,,,,. 1 NH 1 2 J Q ii, Q . 1 jj? az 4 ' 1 ' as +25 If? eiye QQ at 4 e ff 7 'i ' e' J 22. 1. 1 W' i f A E M ,s f 9 Q Q W' '93 f if Q ' 5 'I2l:,fi'l 'A' X I iici -if ,L ,H J' if?. ,ix ., .,,,4. , 4' 12 i,. if X? is v H 5 4- ifi S 1. , i VX qs X -L., ' .- .1 mf- ,, f M .A 32, 1 12 V1 1 ,ww ' ' . f' ai is Q -M an W, , il W 1,-.1 I n M' Q ' f J , ' D .W , nib, zii Lf , f,fif1, -c L '- X ' Ziff 1 ' 1- Zfifg. fs -12355 ,' R 'wf,g, ,.- 5233 fi, j ,,.- t wi? ' ' 'N mai ,Y wx af 'vs M1 3 -. ,nf LHS, W-4 F ,fm uk W H bfi? . i I 5 . 1.' -'iLl.,,. L Q for if A f v ,lv 1 QM meafaesla-: -. : 1-'saw T ,- ....,1.. M Qi Leif fix? A - tw: N,L. A Rickers, Calvin Rinzler, Charles Robeck, Edward Roberts, David Roberts Jamie Roberts Ronda Roberts Todd Robey, Mark Robinson, Danny Robinson, David Robson, Dee Roffman, Shari Rogers, Rodrick Rogers, Roy , ,k.:k , ,,.,,,...,, Roth, Lennie , . Russell, Diantha 1. Rozmajzi, Michael Rygol, Suzanne Sanders, Doris Sandstedt, Leslie Sanduski, Thomas Sandford, David Sanwick, Craig Sanwick, Laurel if- Satrapa, Sandra f , A Schafer, Scott - ,,..., ., i ' fik ':s4 ,WW-A.,wf,9,LO an A I Lf? ,,,,,..,.,,.,,,, A-ff J, ill Receiving congratulations from her friends is Sophomore Tenley Fisher who set a new Nebraska State Record in the 100 backstroke. C21 Michelle Johnson dreams of shooting under par in her next golf tournament, she is a member of the Girls' JV Golf Team. C31 Chris Vicanti is trying to study in the cafeteria for a math examg he is a pitcher on the Burke Baseball Team. Schaphorst, William Schenck, David Schenkel, Bryan Schimenti, Dione Schindler, Kimberly Schindler, Terrence Schultz, Julie Schumacher, Barbara Schwartz, Phyllis Schwartz, Rick Scott, Albert Scott, Alfred P f ff 4 feng! Rl -.. A . . ?,,,,,. af ATU mmf i 1'1- 5 ' W., gz, M23 , Sears, Ann Seefus, Kimberly Sena, Ann Shelton, Todd Shinrock, Teresa Showalter, Susan Shult, Thomas Shurter, James Sick, Vernon Siegel, Deborah Simpson, Jean Singer, Shelley Skolnik, Nikola Smith, Drucella 'L Ny..- XX 4, 1' ,z 4' it Ji 4 aff, I Aff 4 . 7 'li 1 M . v ' 'Tl , ,,. . bf 1 K Sports And Boys Attract Girls KD Sophomore Steve Hergenrader swings at a fast pitch as the Burke Varsity Baseball Team clobbered the Westside Warriers. Q21 Michelle Thuringer enjoys the sun and the antics of the boys' physical education class as they play softball. 131 Sophomore Vernon Sick, Andy Knutzen, Doug Hansen, Bill Biggs, Mark Champion, and Jim Omer entertain Mrs. Owens' English IV class. 145 Sophomore Leslie Oldfield smacks her lips at the prospect of a Burger King hamburger.for lunch. C53 Kristin Ecklund thinks spring is great. Smith, Gail Smith, Gaynell Smith, Judy Smith, Kim Smith, Marva Smith, Tim - Smith, Todd Snook, Marilyn Soby, David Y 'Y VH, 'W 'B Sorensen, Debbie Sosna, Laura Spellman, Beverly Sperling, Judy Spotts, Mary Stadtler, Mary Stamp, Randy Stang, Jeff Stang, Jolynne Stark, Suzanne Stearns, Debra Steele, Deborah Stein, Steven Stephenson, Beth Stern, Jeanne Stewart, Cory Stineman, Angela Stipo, Mary Story, Cynthia Streit, Rachel Stroud, Rick Struble, Lee Stuart, Jackie Sturgeon, Michael Sundberg, Daniel Sundell, Deborah Sundquist, Susan Svoboda, Steven Swanson, Kurt Swoboda, Jon Tarries, Angie Tatten, Jane Taylor, Metrelle Taylor, Tim Tenner, Jeff Thacker, Sheri Thelen, Kraig Thomas, Cameron Thomas, John Thomas, Neal Thompson, David Thompson, Sharon , ,, ..,, 'H .,,,,,,,f . .,.. . an 4 4, fi, -1 ' '6 Ni , ' rr- 7 - 1 Ju? Q a ff' lm P 4 1 1 AE 3 f V' 'LIS-.. Q? L :J Pi ff f 1. lv fi? W a , 1' - lf in-wmv A 1 gg 4 I 5 6 ,i ' af' 1 I V ,, Z1 I , 5 W 4: 'QI , iv :- . HL d 'W K. ,ry H CX? fl ' af M W ' I V ,ff - 4 no ,tx tvr, S A , , Sr 9 v if WW 5 , V, . jg 2 V tiiia ' 1 ' ,V ...M S wif, as ' ,rw fi- ,.,, ,,.-w,, 4 if fi. ., .. I-' L. fill' A YL 'W , K Q X, ,fd-Hg' it ? Q 8,66 ,f.,i. H: 'iw ,,,.... IZ. 2.1 2 ophomore Boys :' ,, - ,' ap 4 fm l f if 9 ' 5' a ' f ff Q, 1'9 , ' .A if ' 4, ' IQQ Q Y f ' ',k. EV fi. wk ,L A 4. it -1 esi . j if Grow And Change Thompson, Wayne Thorson, Don Thraen, Tracy Thuringer, Jacqueline Thuringer, Michelle Timerson, Deborah Titsworth, Deborah Tollinger, Anne Tomasello, Walter Troupe, Doug Trucks, Lisa Truelson, Sue Turner, Alicia Turner, Tim Vacanti, Christopher Valasek, Jeffrey Vandenberg, Monica VanRoy, Kristen VanRoy, Todd Vierregger, Lisa VonBrocken, Jacquelin Q15 Sophomore Kurt Swanson enjoys his free mods in the cafeteria to chat with friends and to meet new friends. 121 Enjoying the antics of Dave Frakes is Sophomore Tom Quandt, who is a gymnast like his brother Roger, who is a Senior. Q31 Tennis shoes of every variety and style are worn all year long by not only Sophomores but upper classmen as well. This particularly large pair of so adorned feet belong to Sophomore Dan Schmuecker, who played on the Varsity Basketball Team. C43 Reading is not a favorite pastime for many students, and Sophomore Roger Joyce is certainly no exception. Possibly Roger feels that his froggie friend will give him inspirationg the influence of Sesame Street goes on and on. 'fu E Vonnahme, Gary Voss, Denise Wakefield, Thomas Walker, Geoffrey Walker, Kathleen Wallace, Anthony Wallfred, Darcy Walsh, Patricia Walters, Sandra Walton, Angela Watkins, Carmen Watt, Susan Waugh, Kristi Wax, Herbene Weak, Lannie Webb, Shelly Weber, Cam Webster, Belinda y fy F. , 1, f Z ., . '--M an W 2 ye- 1 6, W ' 5 if 42 42 -f f .., gk 4 M.. K-.. ,f gr W rg, 1 n -14 I ' , ' K' , 5,4 H- -. ,W .1 W, f 9 5' P' Wqmw, in Y 5 . -Ni E Q , 4. ,. ...sf v arious Activities Attract ophomores 11' l fy f 5 QM. 115 Theresa Noble, who is an accom- plished baton twirler like her sister Rhonda, performs at one of the half-time shows of a fall football game. f2l Spring Fever hits Burke students in various waysg here Dana Furlow, Graynelle Smith, Roger Joyce, Gail Smith, Sue Hale, Cheryl Adams, Cathy Eckstrom, Gayla Mensching, Carrie Pickinpaugh and Kathy Kiger decide to make a pyramid on a warm April Day. Q35 Many boys and girls find there way to the weight room where any aspiring young athlete can gain strength and endurance. Walter Tomasello clowns around trying a yoga exercise after a strenuous work-out. f4j Dan Schmuecker proves that some So- phomores have difficulty reading. I b lvi Weideman, Kirk Weinschenk, Sherryl Wells, Robin Wells, Stacy Welniak, Michael Welsh, Kirk Welson, Lenora West, Eugene West Robert Whalen, Daniel Whalen, Mary Wheeler, Stacy White, Cindy White, Joan Whitaker, Colleen Williams, Celeste Williams, Cindy Williams, Elaine Williams, Stacy Wilson, Kevin Wilson, Tureno Wimberly, Gale Winkler, Tammy Winslow, Marcie Wischmeyer, Ken Wohlers, Dawn Wolf, Tami Wolford, Cheryl Wolpa, Gayle Wood, Kathy Wortman, Pamela Wozniak, Diane Wrabetz, Mark Wright, Mary Yasger, Patricia Yocum, Debra Young, Anthony Young, Todd Zangerle, Lori BZK ICIII W St 'E' .U f .4 ., A S ,4 3 M -, Vx an E 1.5 ' Q11 Tom Price listens as Mr. Sorensen explains how to dissect a frog for a laboratory project in biology. C21 Sophomore Letitia Hinz listens as Mr. Mike Antrim lectures on the amoeba. So- phomores take biology or selec- tive studies, which encompasses a variety of mini courses that deal with science and the environ- ment. Q33 John Delaney puts his feet up and relaxes in the cafeteria between mods. 141 Sophomore Mark Dodson, who is on the golf team, is waiting patiently to teeoff at Applewood Golf Course. -if ophs Look Forward To Junior Year NOT PICTURED- Adams, Tim,Anderson, Penny, Baltimore, Adriel, Barcus Vickie, Bell, Linda, Benton, Danielle, Berg, Mark, Birch, Derrick, Black, John Borden, Robert, Briardy, Gerald, Briggs, Richard, Brown, Patricia, Brown Renata, Brye, Larry, Carlisle, Lester, Carroll, Anthony, Carter, Stanley, Casper Pamela, Christiansen, Craig, Coleman, J errial, Cottrell, China, Cox, Lisa, Covle Kathy, Dahlheim, Mark, Dale, Regina, Dasenbrock, Greg, Davis, Dewayne Davis, Doug, Davis, Michael, Denholm, William, Doiron, LeDonna, Doll Richard, Dunn, Anita, Dervin, Lori, Early, Darryl, Early, Wanda, Estwick Curtis, Evans, Randy, Fahey, William, Faires, Dennis, Faulkner, Deborah Faulkner, Terri, Feldman, Randall, Fentress, Randall, Fentress, Tillie, Fisher Andrew, Flann, Kim, Foltz, Kent,Foster, Victor, Foster, Zelda, Frazier, Terry Friesen, Randall, Gallo, Gregory, Garrett, Judy, Gartin, Raymond, Gay, Zelda David, Green, Lyle, Grier, Curtis, Grimes, Anthony, Grixby, Michael Gustafson, Thor, Halpenny, Richard, Hanks, Rodney, Hannibal, Timothy Hardin, Rose, Harrell, James, Harris, Denise, Harris, James, Hartung, Matt Harvat, Cathy, Haynes, Billie, Hicks, Georgia, Higgins, Philip, Hilt, Ralph Hodges, Dale, Hoffman, Virginia, Hogan, Gwendolyn, Holts, William, Horne r Edwin, Howard, Terryll, Hunter, John, Irland, Shannon, Jackson, Lenora, Jamison, Teresa, Jensen, Brian, Jensen, Samuel, Jenson, David, Johnson, Alicia, Jonswald, David, Kalinski, Sheri, Kendzior, Lucile, Kitchens, Martha, Kountze, Cory, Kunkle, George, Lathan, Tammy, Latimer, Lonetta, Manhart, David Marion, Zettie, Marten, Robert, Mason, Bruce, Maxwell, Tammy, Mayne, Michael, McBride, Steve, McConnell, Curtis, McCoy, Kevin, McCoy, Rod, McGee, John, Meadows, Tanya, Mitchell, Laverna, Montgomery, David, Moore, Dennis, Murray, Mary, Myers, Theresa, Naraine, Lisa, Nielsen, Brett, Novotny, John, O'Connor, Pat, Oham, Ken, Owen, Janelle, Patmon, Sharon, Perkins, Darnesha, Petersen, Gary, Pritza, David, Rasey, James, Reed, Doug, Reese, Brenda, Richards, Karen, Rolling, Alphonso, Rose, Jeffrey, Rosenthal, Margaret, Ruch, Linda, Shadle, Barbara, Shropshire, Dan, Sims, Robert, Shepherd, Steve, Smith, Patricia, Smith,Troy, Stanislaus, Todd, Stennis, Thelma, Stewart, Darren, Stonebraker, Joel, Strobel, Kurt, Stuckwisch, Allen, Sudbeck, Sue, Sullivan, Douglas, Tate, Sam, Thomas, Charles, Thompson, John, Todd, Roger, Wagelie, Ricky, Warner, Jim, Warren, Darry,Warren, John, Washington, Michael, Washington, Ramona, Weatherford, Bill, Welch, Shelle, Wells, Kelvin, Whalen, Teresa, Williams, Donnell, Willis, Orphia, Winsley, Larry, Woodman, Craig, Wrasse, Mark, Wyatt, Dellano, Wynne, Beverly, Zahn, Michael. 1 Gammell, Mark, Glinski, Dennis, Goodbarn, Sheryl, Granum, Janet, Gray, 4 A fi ,ps 1 'f af 1 9,2 5 4 ,W f 'K Q wg. 4 ' .V H aww A 'Q' ,A ,, , 1 Ay ray' V 'MM WW' wah Ml 'lf 7, 6, J- i 'Af :J K 2 5'Jiu v E' J umors We hope we have glven you half the thlnvs You have glven us through ove Wlthout you we would have mlaeed many good tlmee Though there were had tlmes too But we would go through It all agaln The had tlmea Wlth the good As long ae there would he a guarantee We would Qee you agam O H , . . . X bl U. ,. 9 . all l 7 . 32' 9 xl S K 9 . . 'XA Abington, Alisa Addison, Amy Adey, Janne Alberg, Janet Alexander, Clark Allen, Kimberly Andersen, Carol Anderson, Bobbie Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Perry Anson, Rusty Anthone, Karen Archer, Margaret Arlauskas, Kristina Arrasmith, Chris Badders, Patricia Baker, Lea Bandiera, Michele Baratta, Diane Barks, Michael Barna, Sandra Bartholet, Suzanne Bartlett, Julie Bauer, Sharol Bausback, Gregory Baylor, Bruce Beck, Marjorie Becker. Daniel Beckmann, Laura Beebe, Jeffrey X R van K W V Amin, J , E 'J ng A I - nav, fi A M , t 5 ., 92. 2 45 4 ff? 4 w.sza:.s fy fm: , av YN im? E ,f,,':-V 1' ff l , ,' . , ig 'V 4. 7, 0 19' ' I 1 '5 5 ' .-A Q ,, 2- V. N- V' u I fe 75? an 1 5' - X 'Q ,Q QM' ff ., A If 1 if L' y T: ' If III i ' . , 3, Q f ,ff ,4 f rg ' iff' .Q Gu, ,ff v , ,, f , WDW f F 4 .,,r,., , .,,, f H , J , , ' ' I v? y ' ijfl 3 V1. 1 f wx ,Hr i . V my ,, A, Q 1 -f , . . JV tv I H ,, 5 V if far 9 Q 1' sl M I Juniors Were Easily ill Les Mayfield grins mischieviously as he remembers the events of Friday night. C21 Drinking 'tMountain Dew and getting down to the real money instead of that nickle -dime poker, Sophomore Kirk Welch, Junior Bill Gratten, Sophomore Doug Trupp, and Junior Ben Brett settle down for an exciting Saturday night. Q37 Kelly Grossoehme is smiling as its Friday and no classes until Monday. Q41 Junior Colleen Cavanaugh is sitting in the cafeteria trying to study with her coat on, Burke is supposed to be a climate controlled building, but more often than not, the students could wear their coats in the spring and their sundresses in the winter months. igyyyi 'JP' , ,fr S ,, X .wi W. 9 5 gf' - T , M ze 12 gg 5 2 , 1 . , .,,.,,.. , . ., Z? SY T rl A af 3 Af . f , 4 fl Amu ed Q I ff , FE , if 7 if kg 4 1 5 I I f ' , f K., '1 . ' yr. .1 ' V ,,,, , ,, Q 4 J w e - f gasf g ii 1 If 4. r-' . A 5 'fs,,w ,'., ,v M 2. ' ' f W ' , tg: .1 V V , .ag it fi . W H . f f li , 'W ww?-' S -1' 'H ff A - V, fr vt . ,X Y A N M-.?2f,Z':.?!'3 HV ' , , rin' 'Viz 151QfT'. Y f -' ' I f ' ,ff M, , ., 4 I ' , , V! ,L I f g.,.- vs fx 'f' r i. ,g -1 fh , V, HH, 4 M K 'L fg ,.. L .ll 5 'f 4 .. Y 11 ' , ' ' Mil A N af ' A . 'tiese , f XF ' r 'Ze Vs. W gg. fps . P ' , 9 f we -ag, . ., fsrgzjrg, K , ..,g M. 4 '-f kf ..le,.f,!a- I ,S f f' weave 1. ry Beins, Donna Bell, Frances Belmont, Randy Bender, Roger Bendy, Laurie Bengen, Dean Bennett, Sherry Bequette, Karen Berenson, Steve Berg, Mitchell Berry, Brad Bieber, Sandra Bielups, Gloria Biggs, Mitchell Blumel, Jill Bock, Jerry Bock, Judson Bodine, John Boettcher, Don Bogard, Kimberly Bonifield, Rhonda Boryca, Barbara Boschult, Linda Bower, Dan Bowers, Dan Bowles, David Bradley, Jeffrey Bral, Steve Branch, Gloria Breen, Patty Brett, Benjamin Brezden, Susan Briardy, Tom Bridenbaugh, Roger Brockmayer, Michael Brownless, Dave Bunney, Brian Bunsen, Jill Burke, Ellen Burks, Jane Burns, Gordon Indoor Halftime Show i if X . f fir' 'If-z +4 ' ' , VJ, . ,fm TM , or no ,,, , ,, il ' - g ' rv? l I 2 41- l .. 2 GW- ' - if 'A , ff ,. Q 4 4- if 42 ' :Q 74 fn-,.,. .IJ Capti ate Crowd viii' ' 1 r' Q Hm- ' 2 w A f if Q A ww . . ' at Y A 4' f '-Qiievf, ty? In 170 Z ? .2 A '32 if , V f vw! ,aff f 2 X SQ f 1 , v.,,, , ,I wzfegzcza nv-- 4 'n .ff 1 q.. ?5!'m.. . . 'Vw' . ' V' fm, . H350 , . 'i 'V , ? F it ' N , H fa '- , ff . 51- fiar' ' av' 'ev w' 55+ f i f I 7 z3 Ef5f'Ef1l'l5f i ' 1' ' J , fi 1 b if ' ' X . V W ,if 1 1 ' K vit f P 5- f KW, . 1 M ,IX f i - sf I P Y v Q . x 1 Butt, Michael Butzin, David Byorick,Ann Cafferty, Roxanne Caldwell, Kim Caniglia, Gail Carlburg, Susan Carlson, James Carlson, Terri Carmack, Charles Carney, Russ Casari, Edwin Casterline, Teri Cavanaugh, Colleen Cavanaugh, Kathy Chaney, Kevin Chelberg, Le Ann Cherney, Mike Christensen, Donna Cimino, Tony Circo, Sharon Clark, Mary Clayman, Cynthia Clinton, Kathy Coconaugher, Robert Cohn, Debra Coldwell, Lori Colombe, Christine Comba, Curtis Coney, Mark C15 Junior Bud Wood proves he has the beat at the Indoor Half-Time Show which the band and the Flag Team produced as an all school assembly. Q21 Twirling her flags to the theme from the television show Baretta , is Junior Laurie Loftis. Q31 Juniors Tim Nillius, Ken Holst, and Phil Cass toot their trumpets to the tune Maple Leaf Rag . Ken Holst also participates in athletics. C45 Rhonda Noble captures the attention of the entire student body as she twirls her baton to the popular tune Wind and Fire . Rhonda is also a dancer and performed in the musical Bye Bye Birdie . Q51 Junior saxophone players perform for the crowd in the gymnasium. Acti itie Differ Among Juniorf Connolly, Stephen A Cooney, Gerald Coontz, Dean Corell, Rita Cortese, Elizabeth Cortese, Sheryl Costar, June Cotton, Christie Counts, Tim Coupens, Steven Crawford, Olivia Creps, Cynthia Cribbs, Jerline Crossley, Brett Cunningham, Lisa Cuva, Patricia Danitz, Susan Danko, Julie Davis, Patricia Deardoff, William DeBoer, David Decker, Catherine Dees, Catherine Delaney, Jeffrey Demaree, Kelly Demkowski, Lynn Dempsey, Theresa Denholm, Kathryn Denton, Lynn Diggle, Douglas f tt,i . ,W +5223 VA C 17 1 Y . H , i rre, Q 2 rrr V ' ,, l ,'r , . , ,k'i . , , , ,Ma ? V Z .LL .lk f g , 1 S i. 4 'Eff if 1, V: ' ,: ' ,Za ' , E-,K 5' ' q Q M , Q F' P nf as T. 14' V 'TP ffm, ' ,,,,,,, , if f 4 Q E P2 Q r v A 5 Y f ,I , -,L-iz, , , I 5 'ww I ' r taer , - 'P if-9? T My , , ri., f, . ,,,,,,, I i f, .i f w We -,,, . 1' V 5 qu' ' 4, , , 4. , ..,,.,m,ev .. umfxrr ,E ,V wr ie? , .. . , ., , ' 1 my M M 1 , M ' gg., , g ig -3 , i ,L ,, v ,vi 25 at I av- e: -V H f- , few? wr- . J F Q l 1 , , , Mir. L: -imma' ff ,lf ,,,,, ,L L i.,,,- ., ,,i, ,,-.,, 4 C11 Junior Kris Gerkin is busy studying for one of Mr. Cobb's American History exams in the cafeteria, CQJ Fred Sgroi is contemplating what he will write in his sports column in the next issue of the Burke Beat. f3l Junior Dave Bowles proves that not all students study in the cafeteria, sometimes they just amuse their companions. MJ Nelson Snook runs Cross Country and in the spring is on the track teamg like all distance runners pain is his constant companion. - 5? ,t ' ' ,,9,,y Kill? rr, ..a.4..- 0 , 1 'if ,nm .rzrnnnni L. f Dion, Gregory Doan, William Dobbertin, Jody Dohn, Kurt Dolan, Susan Donaldson, Mary Doornkamp, Monique Drews, Paul Dukat, Edward Dutton, Gary Dutton, Lisa Dutton, Sarah Ebert, Michael Edwards, Linda Ellis, Matthew Engle, Todd Engler, Patrick Epstein, Marti Erdman, Denise Ericksen, Kelly Ericksen, Mark Erling, Janet Euteneuer, Tim Evans, Jo Falcone, Julie Class ,'78', Dominates Homecoming ,. . ,, Farris, Linda Fast, Judith Faulkner, Veronica Feidman, Theodore Fell, William Field, Julie Fink, Geoffrey Fisher, Steven Fleck, Leigh Fleming, Kathleen Floth, Martin Fonda, Matt Forbes, Paul Ford, Joseph Fox, Shari Frank, Matthew Frank, Rachelle Frankel, Harris Fritz, Peggy Frost, Andrew Gallo, Greg Gammell, Dale Garner, Mark Gembol, Peter George, Janette George, Richard Gerardi, Dehra Gerken, Kristine Wa. 'Q l all 1 IU Juniors Erin Johnson, Julie Field, and Tracy Timperly help put the finishing touches on the winning float. C23 Contemplating whether the Juniors will be able to finish the float on time are Andrea Raber, Marty Godkin, Dan Bowers, Colleen Cavanaugh, Christie Cotton, Teri Casterline, and Cindy Paulsen. Q31 Win a Roseg We're still great, 'cause We're the class of '78. C41 Go Bulldogs! Q51 Juniors Don Graham, Bruce Greenburg, Jeff Runco, Dan Bower, and Randy Belmout prove that with teamwork any job can get done. 161 Colleen Cavanaugh, Monique Dornkamp, Andrea Raber, Amy Hofstetter, Mary Kay Knight, Wendy Wilhaur, Ginger Spire, and Julie Sindelar display their homecoming spirit by decorating a car for the Homecoming Parade prior to the ballgame. WH as wry' Wm l t Gibbs, Deborah Gibilisco, Cynthia Gibilisco, Denise Gilliam, Gayl Gilliam, Roxanne Giordano, Jeanne Glaze, Andrew Gleason, Keith Godkin, Marty Goodman, Thoma Godfrey, Gigi Gordon, Kathleen Gott, Lee Gould, Joseph Gowen, Larry Graham, Donald S Grandgenett, Suzanne Gratton, William Grayson, Gwendol Green, Vonnie Greig, Wendy yll Griess, Dale Griffy, Diane Grimes, Karen Grossoehme, Kelly Guy, David Gyure, Andy Haack,Na1erie s 1. Hagen, Rebecca Q 'li,,f if L Hagley, Michael ' ,W N X Hakel, Michael ff 'l , g ,W V, Hall, Cathy Q ,,, fkff Hall, Theodore ks .,y5w is if , A Hammes, Douglas 'll -W ,, Handleman, Judy A it '2' Hanna, Mary ' J .. 1 Hansen, Ronald ' ' 'A Harley, William A 'A I Harmer, Frank Harris, Lisa Hasks, Elaine Hautzinger, Lori Hazell, William Heaps, Amy Q15 Juniors Ken Holst and Wendy Wiseman were chosen as the 1976-77 Homecoming Attendants. The Burke royalty was chosen by the homerooms, and the final results were kept secret until the night of the dance and coronation. Ken is a member of the Burke Varsity Football Team and the Varsity Basketball Team. Wendy is on the Executive Council for Student Government. if , W 'fl ,- iw 5 7 'iw iffy'-fw+uv A , I , fZ32,g+f, ..1 if F Y f nr 1 as .dl 1 r ,- 1 fl .,,.. W ,,,.,,, . ., ,,,. 41 wt vw f ,,., W . . . mu ,Hi S Vs, xi ,u , V f-we . , ,J ,,,r, E., K V N is is ,EQ ,qv A wg ff N Q fs if f ggigsflfzfg-mfr f ,A- x ' q Q .fl l 1 'AJ awful - e ,, 'WI . ,,,' if Ni . W D ,WMM . , ,,,, .,,... I ,W 'Ti iz ..,, erle .at fl , .RK ., 'W Jumor Homecommg Candldates Chosen Hed, Steve Heeney, Barbara Held, Laurie Helms, Douglas Hemminger, Debbie Herfindahl, Elaine Herink, Kevin Herskind, Debra Hiddleston, Clark Hill,Dave Hill, Michael Hodge, Stephanie Hoffman, Jena Hofstetter, Amy Hogan, Diane Hoich, Susan Holliman, Annette Hollingsed, Timothy Holloway, Diana Holmes, Laura Holst, Kenneth Horning, Debbie Howard, Cynthia Howard, Fred Hundhausen, Jim Hunt, Darryl Hunter, Crystal Hunter, Tammy Huss, Dennis Hutchison, Kevin Hyde, Robyn Iburg, Terry Iliff, Patricia Illian, Kevin Irwin, Quentin Iverson, Greg Jackson, Robyn Jacobi, Karin Janssen, Mark Jark, Jenny Jensen, Jay Jensen, Matt Jershin, James Jeter, Lisa Jizba, Gregory Johansen, Janine Johansen, Ron Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Diane Johnson, Erin Johnson, Janet Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Linda Johnson, Lori Johnson, Margaret Johnson, Marilyn Jones, Melinda Jones, Shelley Kahn, Robert Kangior, Kim Karlquist, Toby Kaskie, Linda Kass, Philip Kaye, Sylvia Kazakoff, Amy Keenan, Sharon 1 4 , .ML H 'P s ws W 'PGM , Oz M, . , ,W 3 1-' -1 me -sm: C: A . 44' rf, ,ME 1 rr' Ar Aw 1 2 J- 4 J 2 ,,., , . ,ge f,,- gl, , Q i f' ,,.., J .9 ,, W ,, J 'f ff 1 ,,,, J ef bfi ' Q I 1, , 1 K lll V 1- Q, , 1 wma 5 'ff' 4 7 wi' w W- , Vi' r Y mf 1+ f f M554 g Y A L ggi-r Q ,,, , in.: egg Q Junior Express Intere t In Athletics 4 4-iii fi ' in , f -r K- -s KD Sitting alone by the pool, Kathy Clinton ponders the problem of workouts and the hope of a possible victory in her next meet. 123 Junior Marty Godkin confers with Coach Carruthers about the offensive strategy to be used in the next play. 133 Gymnast Tom Wheeler prepares for take off as he begins his floor exercise routine. 141 Jay Oltmann, who plays Junior Varsity Football, smiles with the realization that as the minutes tick by on the clock the thrill of victory will belong to the Burke Bulldogs. 4 ' 4 , ., t 'S 2 'za 5 .xp , .Wu ' VA' ,Q V ' , - , ig, , , ..,, ,,1:.,E?fi ,L 'El' ,,55:A, -1 S.:'7l1 ' 39 X ixw ii ' ,-, . ' ,, rw.. W N.. sf is as 0 , , , f JM ' , at . -in vw 3 ' W H..1 - ,gi . Q '-lv 1'5q2,,,'f' s, ,- -vr fliff a -' 'wfszu' ... K, ..n.! ww ' wh., 'ii L Q X W as 5524. .- 1 f ff , it it e i is -4 ,, ww '11 : I , ,. R I sf, .X - 4, -he wtf is 1 4 S as 3 sv A it ' Q? V 4 ..,?. ,iH 'A if 1' 0' 's 't' . K S. tai. s, X... Q . ,Q . ,Q .1 0 Keller, Carol Kent, Janet Keown, Gerald Kerber, Lisa Kern, Ethel Kettering, Judy Kielty, Kim Killough, Joan Kimble, Gail Klay, Christopher Knapp, Pamela Knight, Mary Kay Knudsen, Craig Knust, Stephen Koenig, Gregg Kohler, Jacqueline Kokesh, Catherine Koneck, Mary Kopel, Tracy Korinek, Kurtis Kostkan, Robert Koukol, Pamela Kovar, David Krause, Loretta Krauth, Lori Kreitman, Jodi Krosko, John Kroupa, Annette Kroupa, Mark Kushner, Jill Kyle, Raymond Landolt, Christine Langdon, Lynda Lange, Lynette Langer, Ralph Larsen, Laura Larson, Chris Larson, Daniel Larson, Susan Lavey, Terrence Leger, Corrine Leistner, Mary Lewis, Patricia Liekie, Jeffrey Liebl, Kimberly Lienemann, Keith 'I f y ,nag ' Weir ' ,A '- . 4,8 v 'W JT '-J Z,- ' ' '??:7bfi1'5f2Z':2' T V' ' Wlwfs 453' s 5 W 1 sig , 1:4-L rf, it . E an 5. . , A ..,, , fpkffyi rr, gf Q' ' e'f5 ' , ,ri w1 hi , Y? if ' J A , 1 gf fs' emma' ez., .V ' f L, - .,a', V ii? H , V W ', L, 1 x X N' 5 ., , -vi ai i f W ,f ' 2 ,J L L, -,, , ir, f - ,J ,, -0 J - -1? -' i f Fi n Y CU Juniors and other Burke students gather to recognize and pay tribute to Nebraska State Basketball Champion, the Burke Bulldogs, as well as the other athletic teams and clubs which have brought honors to Burke High School. Q23 Janice Pigaga, a photographer on The Burke Beat staff, is patiently waiting to capture a moment on film. 135 Junior Shiela Steinhauer giggles after her recent experience of literally falling for her man on the main staircase. C41 Preparing to heave-ho for the annual Tug-Of-War with the seniors are underclassmen Don Graham, Steve Coupens, and Matt Ellis. Brawn And Beauty Exemplify Juniors L ff,f .W -Wa-. . ,Ai ' -f if fee mf , , . .. rv nv ,,g -Peg , ,.f1rfi.:,..4? , F we -WPA ,Y-T 45 6 1? .. ,, gl 4 e ,J ,, 'WIQLM . A 2 W ' 4, , 'Ma - 5 1 -inf HM , ,, M, -wwg gg., Linder, Marsi Lippold, James Little, Judy Lockman, Brenda Loftis, Laurie London, Beverly Longaker, Jeffrey MacCleod, Jeanette MacNamara, Katy Madden, Marilyn Magee, Jill Magni, Connie Mandernach, Rex Marcks, Christopher Marples, Tami Marquiz, Jerri Martin, Melissa Masimore, Kristin Mass, Lori Matheson, Kellie Matula, Stacy Maxwell, James Maxwell, Jay Mayfield, Les Per onalities Per ade Precociou Juniors McAlexander, Nancy McCormick, Carol McDonald, Mary McDonough, Donna McFadden, Stacy McGee, Therese McGonigal, Timothy McIntyre, Sharon McKay, Laurie McLaughlin, Carol McLean, Jill McWilliams, Teresa McTenokon, Robert Meadows, Monica Medinger, Dale Melentovich, Diane Mensching, Lisa 1 Meyer, Lori Miers, Bonita Miers, Darrell Miller, Douglas Miller, Joni Miller, Lori Miller, Sandra Mitchell, Steven ' ',',, 2 ,J .27 ' :rv, ,, f 'Q 1-4 ',,, , 'gg N 'on f i in 0 , V4 L if ' '14-'sf .Q ,F Ll 7 Tr ,355 , ' x ifizvf s.. .4 V 42: ..w,7e,v :-- 1 ' ,, - f 4 '43, . 1 4 , 6 . 1 f ' 'M fi ' i y 4 '- l Vtg. 2, QD Taking a time-out during a Junior Varsity Basketball game at Burke are Juniors Jon Tingwald, Dan Bowers, and Sophomore Jim Jorgenson. Q25 Meandering through the woods on a warm fall afternoon is Junior Paul Drews who has stopped to enjoy a bit of country livin' . 131 Tom Westman is concentrating on playing the trumpet while he sneaks a peak at the game. Tom is very talented as he is a gymnast and participates in drama. C41 The cafeteria was a bit crowded this year and many students found it very difficult to keep their mind on the books. Junior Ann Russell is very cognizant of that fact. 0 - M. rt' vw 7 -? ,, ,.,,,, L 14 l - +1 x 1 , 1, 'Zn ,141 what rw A ir A : - sr- ' y'.4w. else-., X ,C W 7 Q 'X'L 3. . it ,V K ii Q- e ,yi , QV W I3 , M 5 ,Z 4 Q. N. 1. A 3 1 .ve ., P 1. 'ns' , we la-W in r f, o ,I ii F M' 'J if? Jtt, . ta Moen, Paula Mohr, Karen Monaghan, Julie Monson, Julie Moore, Deron Moore, Douglas Moore, Joanna Moore, Robert Moorman, Linda Moreland, Crystal Morton, Michael Moyer, Steven Mueller, Elyse Mundhenke, Kathryn Mundt, Karla Murphy, David Murray, Anne Murray, Joanne Nash, Cheryl Nash,David Nelson, Lenora Newman, Dale Newton, Vicki Nielsen, Karen Nilius, Timothy Noble, Rhonda Nordboe, Diana Nore, Kathleen Norman, Bethany Norris, Glynda J un1ors Generate Norton, William O'Brien, Kelly O'Connor, Kevin Oliphant, Diana Olsen, Lawrence Olson, Kathleen Oltmanns, Jay Oltmanns, Jill Orso, Brian Osborn, Jacqueline Papst, Keith Pate, Mary Paulsen, Cynthia Payne, Edward Peetz, Cynthia Pennington, Lou Ann Peregoy, Cindy Peters, Kelly Petersen, Troy Petry, Douglas Phillips, Judith Pigaga, Janice Pixley, Shawn Poppe, Vicki Powell, Pamela Powers Lori Puterbaugh Lisa Putler Arnold Pyle Joanna Quigley Cheryl Academic Achievement - ,,f1E,zw Irrt Q-X599 1 af W .v K 1 fu f art a fr M L fi mb fe' Y i :rf A J J- .N fiwi '1 Mb Mn .fe-v 4.1 Q ,fr it li at ' L f I ,Gps S I 5 ' 4' . . me 2 at Hi' ' ,g im.. 5' V 1 1 i R my get 1:4 . if w. 'K . , tv.. Q, Hn. .Q ggi - ' ' .2?23f,f' , Q 1.5: ff .... ,, can 2f:,:?',., h f is 1 Y A it , an fm , - JU gf A f s ei' I a4s. ,,' rg , 1 if gp 'Qui ..- 1 He f .fi Q.. -'..,f1 r, 'MIL ' ,V i , L: -., , 1--. ,f I, fi x ? 7 , tt , rfsij - 'ff I J. 11, Sn 111 Junior Amy Scott is working on an oil landscape in her Advanced Design classy the sunny art room in the northeast corner of the building attracts many curious Burke students. Q21 Working on a project for Creative Decorating is Junior Laurie Larsen. Q31 Chosen to represent Burke High School this year at Boys' and Girls' State are Lynn Denton Kim Caldwell, Roger Bridenbaugh, and Darrell Wilburn. K4J Junior Denise Werkema and Seniors Janet Blumel and Lori Peterson are diligently trying to complete a Chemistry project in one of their labs. , , x i J 1 ' f l ll . .1 Raber, Andrea Radda, Carol Rankin, Penny Rathman, Rebecca Reed, Dennis Reed, Teresa Reinhard, Gayle Relford, Arnold Rhodes, Tom Richardson, John Ridder, Steven Riddle, Annette Riddle, Tammy Riley, Timothy Roberts, Cathy Roche, John Rochman, Michael Rodenburg, Gary Rogers, John Rolain, Craig Root, Deborah Runco, Jeffrey Runge, Peter Russell, Ann Russell, Velma Salkin, Richard Samson, Debbie Samuels, Keith Samuels, Valerie Sanford, Randall Sasso, Vicki Sautter, Roxane Scheiblhofer, Teresa Schenkel, Michele Schiller, David Schlagenhauff, Susan Schmuecker, Donna Schon, Dennis Schrader, Julie Schranz, Susan Schroeder, David Schroeder, James Schulz, Leasha Schuster, Sandra Schwietz, Mary Scott, Amy Scott, David Seaman, Jeffrey Sena, Stephen Settles, Cedric Sgroi, Fred Shank, Bryan Shanno, Mark Sheldon, Shelley Shelton, Jack Shum, Nancy Sieling, Mark Simonsen, Glenn Simonsen, Kurt Sindelar, Julie Slotsve, Paul Smith, Danelle Smith, Darlene Smith, Dawn Smith, Herman Smith, Janet Smith, Jean Smith, Troy Snell, Velda Snook, Nelson Spire, Ginger Spitzer, Judith Springer, Lori Stastny, Angela Stastny, Todd Station, Laree Statio, Laree Steele, Sherri Stehno, Joseph Steinauer, Sheila Stephens, Judy Stephens, Lorre Stern, David Stipo, Joseph Stoner, Saundra Strand, Rochelle Strottman, Hal Stuckwisch, Allen Suitor, Scott Sullivan, Mary Summers, Jay Sunderman, Judith Sutko, Terri Sutton, Kimberley Swanberg, Kathryn Swanson, Brenda Swanson, Diana Switzer, Wendy 186 f ee 52 G lf , Q rj ,un vb .,, cf .. , '5ff?fff l N ff. xx .S , ,, ,, I 'H' J, ,, X ' W if , f 5 ' J L'-uy :f1f '4s av. .. S: 'f:iL V fi'i5 w N ga, I L , 3 4' ,S . L .. , 1 1, A A, T Z y Q V.. '23, Z' if at JJ' l mi? Q R gl 54 M 4, V fa , 775 FMA ' ' ki' 'V ' : ff' , ' in ,A . , gay, 5 , fu I A Y 'iff' ffffi rz a,,..-vu . la, , A 1 ' ' ,WL M, ,, , fm -- - f ,.,,,, ,,, is 'Em ' ' Q WE ? .1 , A3 E, , We za QE ' Q ,, , , ,, ,H ,,,, -,, y -W 1 R ,,., 4, wwf? a Q' ,- ff f -L wk' ff ,755 ,if QQ? es, f :sQz'Qi5,5 tr: Z3 -7 If , 'fa' .I 44'fH ' W ,Q ,J 'ia R 4 ml, W K 23541 5 J .-J, Q s, ,, A sig., x 'f-W' ,i .:,v Ig . as r , Va ,f 1 t? if .1 'Q 1 INA f. J 4 , ,. J., , 1 I Q' 1 Carl ly, 1 4' 'Q Burke Jumors Work At Venous Jobs Talmadge, Lynne Thibault, Cathy Thomas, Craig Thompson, Brenda Thompson, Joanne Thomsen, Kimberly Thornton, John Thraen, Kelly Timmerman, Kathleen Timperley, Tracy Tingwald, Jon Todd, Tammy J. Todd, Tammy S. Turkel, Scott Turner, Robyn Turner, Todd Turner, Wiley Tyler,Derrick Underhill, Lori Urbanec, Laurie Vanhauer, Mary Vanoort, Kevin Vogel, Rhonda Vogt, Katherine Vondollen, John Vongillern, Brad Vrba, Julie Wagstaff, Kathy Wakefield, Patrick Wallace, Rickey Walsh, Jerome Walter, Sara Washington, Harriet Watson, Lori Weaver, Dara Weaver, Patricia Weedman, Melissa Weeks, Jeanne Weidner, Edward Weiss, Cindy Werkema, Denise Westman, Tom Westmore, William Wetzel, Jane Wheeler, Tom Whitley, Deborah Whitney, Mike Wilburn, Darrell Wildrick, Jo Lynn Wilkerson, Laurnea Wilkenson, Allen Williams, Gary 187 Jr's Advance To Become Senior Class Williams, JoAnne Williams, Rebecca Williams, Rebecca Willis, Robert Willour, Wendy Wilson, Larry Windom, Brenda Winkler, Terry Wisemen, Wendy Withrow, Jill Wohler, Catherine Wohlers, Cheryl, Wohlers, Kimberly Wolf, Scott Wood, Bradley Wood, Elizabeth Wood, Robert Woods, James Woodworth, Laura Wortman, Connie Wurth, Teri Yager, Bob Yetter, Judith Yost, Cathy Young, Dave Young, Laura Young, Matthew Younger, Kimberly Zaporowski, Mari Zerzan, Jill Ziegler, Richard Zukaitis, Barbara 188 vi, 4' it i f l - si 15 .Ja t '35, J at 1... Not Pictured: Ames, David, Anderson, Jeffrey, Anglen, Barbara, Ashford, Blane, Barentson Robin, Barnhart, Sandra, Bell, Dwayne, Bennett, Cheryl, Boswell, Gregory, Botkin, Dale, Braun, Bennetta, Breitinger, William, Bruggeman, Tim, Busch, Tom, Buschusen, Sherrill, Cameron, Lawrence, Carlson, Dale, Christensen, Kelly, Christiansen, Cindy, Clark, David, Clawson, Robin, Cook, Andrew, Cotten, Starla, Cox, Michael, Dale, Roosevelt, Dean, James, DeGraff, Dan, DeShamp, James, Dinzole, Jeff, Dobbs, Kelly, Doll, David, Dunovan, Kent, Ebadi, John, Falk, Kurt, Farfalla, Michael, Feyerherm, John, Fishbaugh, Jeffrey, Fitzner, Kim, Fleming, David, Fortina, Joe, Foster, Bruce, Foster, Richard, Franklin, Dwayne, Frenzen, Richard, Friesz, Bret, Frye, Tracy, Ghandour, Fatmen, Ghandour, Hassan, Gibilisco, Thomas, Gloshen, Sandra, Goodwin, Pam, Granum, Les, Gray, John, Greenberg, Bruce, Greene, William, Gregor, Mary, Gustafson, Gary, Gutchewsky, Danny, Hamblin, Mike, Hauck, Jan, Hauger, Dan, Hawley, Jerry, Hayduk, James, Hayes, John, Haywood, Lewis, Healey, Brian, Hearn, Milton, Heineman, Doug, Herron, James, Heuertz, Timothy, Heyne, Timothy, Hinton, Steve, Hohensee, Emmett, Holzapfel, Lawrence, Hooks, Voyle, Howard, Dean, Howery, Mike, Huber, Elizabeth, Huff, Leo, Hudalla, Kevin, Jackson, Branda, Jacobsen, Dennis, Jardee, Mike, Jarrett, Thomas, Jensen, William, Johnson, Alan, Johnson, Jeffrey, Jones, James, Jones, Johnetta, Kahn, Bret, Kastrup, Gary, Kazebeer, Kevin, Kennedy, Cindy, Kerzee, Robert, Klosterbuer, Bruce, Knepper, Catherine, Knight, Bill, Kravetz, Aaron, Kunasek, Steven, Lewis, Ruby, Lindstrom, Larry, Long, Michael, Lowe, Christine, Major, Janice,Marshall, Deanna, Mayer, Marie, McBride, Gregory,'McClenahan, Robert, McCollister, Karen, McGraw, Mellissa, Meegan, David, Melies, Michael, Miller, Ronald, Morgan, Clay, Nestlebush, Joe, Nolan, Cecilia, Olbrey, Janet, Olson, Cindy, Olson, Wendy, Owen, Michael, Pappenheimer, Nancy, Pavelka, James, Pedersen, Thomas, Person, William, Peters, Shelly, Posey, Brian, Powell, David, Rath, John, Rebolloso, Rosana, Rees, Michelle, Reilly, Tamera, Richardson, Donna, Rodriquez, Freddy, Rohlff, Lori, Rose, Kim, Rowlett, Danny, Rozic, Bradley, Saloman, Dacia, Sampson, Rose, Scott, Thea, Seefus, Kristi, Shields, William, Shivers, John, Shult, Kathryn, Simon, Shawn, Simpson, Steve, Slaughter, Joyce, Smith, Carol, Snell, John, Springer, Harry, Stanislaus, Stuart, Stenberg, Wayne, Stuht, Sara, Sullivan, Carol, Sullivan, Eardie, Sundell, Mark, Swearenge, Booker, Thraen, Debbie, Timperley, Lynn, Todd, Donna, Tranisi, James, Turnbull, Kathy, Vizina, Stan, Vongillern, Roger, Wagenknecht, Steven, Waldmann, Mark, Walker, Catherine, Weaver, David, Weaver, Mary, Wells, Susan, Werchan, Laura, White, John, Williams, Thelma, Williamson, John, Willis, Robert, Wittwer, Dan, Wolf, Richard, Wolford, Pam, Wright, Kathryn, Young, Alice, Young, Patricia, Zahm, Martin. - -ur-r-Y Laura Dudycha Born July 21, 1960 Died October 8, 1976 She Hath Loved, She Was Loved, ' May She Always Be Remembered Looking Baokwar LM, , F I I ,www - ' I A A . ,,,, .A,,,.,,, , , ,X 1 . 9' Looking Forward ,fa V' fp as vp, 'Jam 11 J, IE IOR It hurts to grow Like a plant turning to the Sun I turn to love But love changee People change And I am loet again You never can go back As a plant cannot return seed Or a child to the womb I cannot fit the box Happy enough for then But thlg is now And I stand on 'shaky feet Teaching myeelf to take a Qtep And then another Alwavs forward Going toward the light 41 K ' 9 f 9 7 to 7 7 Where once I lived, - 9 K 9 7 - 7 Abdouch, Steve Acord, Tammy Addison, Beth Adey, Jeffrey Alexander, Jeanna Alexander, Thomas Allen, Judith Altstadt, Nancy Amick, Dusti Anderson, Becky Anderson, Kim Andress, Kevin Archer, Sue Armstrong, Scott Ashford, Terri 'I M 'V I . :'2.:.?Wf ill Kathy Kelpe and Lori Smith exhibit their homecoming spirit by riding high on the shoulders of Craig Fulkerson and Ryan Kaufman. C21 Male students take advantage of Senior Hat Day. KSJ Band performs for Spirit Day. Seniors Express Spirit In arious I .. YW X . n i Ways Babin, Edie Bagstad, Brian Bailey, Lori Bailey, Richard Baker, Frank A. Banghart, Lori Baratta, Anthony Bates, Phillip Battiato, Angela Bauer, Laura Baumstark, Karen Beard, Turner Beebe, Scott Bell, Howard Belmont, Ben Bennett, John Benson, Stacy Beran, James Berg, Noel Bergfeld, Susan Berigan, Terry Bernhagen, Monte Billingsley, Mark Bintner, Gayle Blair, Kim l95 Blank, Debbie Blanke, Tim Blauw, Brian Block, Chris Blumel, Janet Blumer, Randy Bokamper, Jolene Boller, Kae Bolwar, Duane Bonifield, Robin Bourne, Gregory Bowerman, Matt Bradford, Kenny Branch, Wendy Brandt, Jerry Bresel, Marti Bronson, Scott Brooks, Chris Bruce, Tom Bruner, Alan Bunney, Brett Burch, Stuart Burke, Rose K xml! X x .x '4 , ' 'ff Q 'W KJ IU 43 K1ng Alan And JB Burkhalter, Marsha Burris, David Butler, Kim Byers, Barb Callaway, Jesse Campagna, Jeff Caniglia, Venitia Caraveau, Galen Carlson, Allyson Carlson, Lorene Carlson, Tom Caulk, Carol Cavanaugh, Brian Cernelic, Debi Chelberg, Craig ' Queen Pam Reign In '77 KU Senior Burkette, Pam Mullins, is chosen Homecoming Queen. 123 King Alan Bruner, a varsity gridder, is elected Homecoming King. 131 Senior atten- dants cheer as King Alan and Queen Pam are crowned at the Homecoming Dance. 141 Traditionally seniors don various hats to celebrate the 1976 Homecoming Pep Rally which is held before school in anticipation of their game with the North High Vikings. I C11 Performing for the Homecoming festivities is Senior Louis Metoyer, who has often displayed his many talents for the Burke students. QQJ Seniors Roger Lebbert and Denise Wald- mann are working on hall decorations on Thursday evening in preparation for the contest which is held between the various classes on the morning of Homecoming. C33 Waiting for the start of the Homecoming Parade are Seniors Dennis Murphy, Pam Mullins, Kathy Garlow, Liz Hayes, Vickie Vlasnik, and Ryan Kaufman, all these seniors were candidates for Homecom- ing royalty. Q43 The excitement of Homecoming began early with students walking protectively down Senior Hall. enior Hall Dominates Fall Festivities Christiansen, Gary Ciani, Mark Clark, Jay Coglianese, Rick Cohen, Sheri Cohoon, Rita Conant, Jim Copas, Leslie Cope, Polly Corell, Royce Coverdale, Therese Crane, Michelle Crawford, Kathy Cudworth, Christie Cunningham, Bruce Curnyn, Mary Pat Cuva, Sam Dancer, Dwayne Daniels, Laressa Davis, Ann L i. 1 -5 Q lm Davis, Carol Davis, Jackie Davis, Rick Day, Kelley DeCosta, Wayne Deeb, Van Delaney, Ed Delaney, Patrick Denton, Marianne DePetro, Mark Dewey, Wayne Dibelka, Janet Dickson, Patty DiMauro, Mark DiSilvestro, Gary Ditch, Leslie Dohn, Mark Doiron, Rachelle Donaldson, John Dorr, Dave Dowd, Kevin Dudzinski, Bob Dundon, John Dyer, Liz Eckermann, Robert Eckstrom, Greg Edney, Joanne Eisenhauer, Steve Eitzmann, Craig Ellis, Susan Elsasser, Kathy English, John Etherton, Pam ie-Q UN F aires, Mike Falcone, Joan Farr, Jerry Fast, Don Fendley, Debbie Ferguson, Jay Field, Shirley File, Douglas Fisher, Ruby Fisher, Stephen A? X rf , 5 '-X ' A I' is N49-S. -fr F l X I' 4 U 4:53 Fjellin, Kim Flowers, Leslie Forrest, Al Fortina, Carla Foster, Trudy Foxvog, David Frame, David Franzen, Dave Fredricks, Betsy French, Linda Very Senior Is An Individual fl. my ,f W' , i Elf 5 . shi' 3:30-., . Frock, Bob Fulkerson, Craig Fulmer, Stephen Gallo, Douglas Garlow, Kathy Garrens, Jeff Gaulke, Karen Geiger, Karen Gerhard, Greg Getz, Jeanine 115 Cuddling up with her Teddy is Linda McCrea, who has been an outstanding athlete while attending Burke. 125 Frank Baker is hit by the common virus called 'tSenioritis',. 131 Vroom, Vrooml Jim Gray revs up his motorcycle as he takes a spin down Burke Boulevard. 145 Mike Hancock leers while standing in the cafeteria and watching all the girls go by. Gibilisco, Donna Gilley, Robert Glasco, Rhonda Gleason, Gary Gloeb, Christopher Goetz, Mary Goodbarn, Tom Goodman, Dave Gordon, Janet Gowen, Lee Graham, Doug Graves, Russell Gray, Jim Grebe, Darilyn Gregory, Jim Griffin, Adrienne Grobeck, Dan Guggenmos, Linda Guse, Eric Gwynn, Riley Haley, Bob Hall, John Halpenny, Mary Hancock, Michael -uw. 'ua -. WM, D- A W 1 ' ' ' ,,. fi ' , A ill Senior Phil Bates and football coach Dan Carruthers discuss the possibility of his attaining a football scholarship at Augustana College, the school that Coach Carruthers attended. C21 While opening his locker, the annual photographer catches a glimpse of Kirk Nissen's collection of Farrah Fawcett-Majors pin-ups. Q31 Senior Bob Haley reflects the atmosphere of the school cafeteria. ,Z U . t 'Z K 55 Students' Interests Var A,-, 412- ' tte' 5 . it if, Eta , E 5, K fffi Hanson, Debra Harrington, Michelle Harrison, James Harvat, Cheryl Hassel, Julie ' Hassing, Tom Haugen, Kathi Hauger, Keith Hautzinger, Julie Hautzinger, Mary Q f 1 fe., w ar Hawes, Renee Hayes, Elizabeth Haynes, Barbara Healy, Sue 4 Hellwig, Eric 4 1 Alle 1 Helme, Lisa Helms, Kirk Hergenrader, Scott Hermsen, Teresa 6- Herse, Mark uv' Y HW A Hessig, Jody Hicks, Melinda Himmelberg, Jim Hines, Dave Hoberman, Diane Hoch, Kathy Hodges, Diane Hoff, Joel Hogan, Greg Hollingsed, Daniel Holst, David Horine, Gregory Howard, David Howell, Calvin Howland, Vicki Huber, Scott Huettner, Beth Humeres, Maria Humpal, Mary Hundhausen, Gail 'uf ...fa E ,1 A x ,I Q 5,1 ,:..-.rt- . .. , . X i ,tii s r r at Q, S U 3 fr-li Hunefeld, Tami Hunt, Caren Hunt, Cathy Hunt, Jeff Huntley, Julie Hyslop, Katie Hyslop, Terry Ishikawa, Yoko Iske, Denise Iverson, Dawn Janssen, David Jark, Barbara Jasper, Katie Jefferson, Kim Jerman, John Parties Important Roll In Senior Year ill Senior boys decide to forego a Senior Float in order to have a party to celebrate the completion of the Senior Hall. Kelly Johnson, Dan Grobeck, Roger Lebbert, Mike White and Bruce Nelson celebrate along with other senior boys. 125 Mark Taylor attempts to entertain various students in front of the cafeteria before the Homecoming Pep Rally. 131 Birthdays are frequently celebrated at Burkeg several of Beth Huettner's friends help her celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Girls dressed in originally designed fashions are Sue Menzies, Janet Gordon, Gayle Bintner, and Vicki Vlasnik. unching Epidemic Hits Burke High John, Gina Johnson, Kelly Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Shari Johnson, Sue Juretic, Kathy Kadell, Beth Kahn, Marc Kaufman, Ryan Kaye, Diane Kazakoff, John Kellogg, Angie Kelly, Vicki Kelpe, Kathy Kemnitz, Detlef Kemnitz, Dirk Kennedy, Douglas Kennedy, Sue Kenyon, Sheryl Kerber, Tammy QV' 'Ut' if IU' K I .411 ,dt l 4' w li it il ,. Ai ,Q , . ' ei ,, J Qi , me , iw if ,AX ., ti mf ,..i.., 45, -V , ,W M f J , ' 'E 31 , 5, 'L f 7 W lj? 'N n N, ,Ja 4, wi W mi... WW -I x k'X 'wg Y rf' M , W ,P 5 Q WIN: W as-S z we .- .',,. 55, K 'M L 115 Eating and eating and eating in the cafeteria is Chris Muller. Q25 Al Forrest contemplates what is on top of his pizza. 133 Stuffing his face at one of the many yearbook parties is Brett Bunney, Varsity basketball player. Q43 Michelle Sims and Laura Lowe attempt to be lady-like while eating cake at a yearbook party. Kern, Leah Keyes, Romel Kiblinger, Mike Killian, Jane Klopp, Margot Klover, Jana Knapp, Diane Knepper, Donald Knust, Pauline Knutson, Lori Koch, Cindy Koory, Vickie Krasko, Sandy Krausert, Chris Krier, Jayann Krula, Kevin Kullman, Robert Kunkle, Linda Kurmel, Lynn LaGrou, Donna Lang, Susan Larsen, Denise Larsen, Karl Larsen, Dave Laux, Theresa Lebbert, Roger Lefebvre, James Leffler, Donald Leffler, Mike Lehr, Kim Leitch, Pam Lenhard, Joel Leu, Kevin Lichty, Lynn Lindsay, Jane Lindstrom, Ivy Lippold, Dave Livingston, Dena Lloyd, Nancy Logsdon, Matt Lokke, Marilyn Longo, James Lowe, Laura Lower, Paula MacLeod, Andrena Madden, Rhonda ab !, .- we--f' Sy xv. 'mfx QD Senior Scott Mayher and Van Deeb discuss the variety of enterntainment in Council Bluffs. Q21 Dave L'Beef Holst, varsity gridder, cuts a piece of cake for each member of the football K , ' W team. Q31 Harlen Jefferson, an integration K 5 K ,. 1 Iyer..-,-i-'W , , B , Q V ..g,3...,f.'A 'H voluntary transfer student, who originally 1 M m H A- attended North High School, sits with his female .H ' Uh' ' 7l5 l Ave-WH ' 'V A admirers. Senior Guys', Always Busy In School Mahaney, Jill Mahoney, Teri Major, Sara Malchow, William Mandell, Paula t if Mann, Allison Margritz, Sandy Marino, Stephanie Marko, Bruce Marsh, Steve -m 33' '06 1' 01 'f-:mv .Q ', M... Q-.... X . Ll, , V -. , Marshall, Cindy Martin, Greg Mason, Tom Massengale, Kim Mauch, Scott V-l 4' I Maxwell, Jenny Mayher, Scott Mayne, Jay McCann, Patrick McCormick, Steve McCrea, Linda McDaniels, Ed McDowell, Cindy McEvoy, Pat McKee, Teri Menzies, Sue Metoyer, Louis Meyer, Cindy Meyers, Tim Miers, Charyl Mikulan, Dale Miller, Barbara Miller, Becky Miller, Debbie Miller, Karen Miller, Melissa Miller, Michael Miller, Roxanne Mollak, Paul Monaghan, Michael pf M, X. I Burke Semors Work And Pla Together Q11 Senior Chris Shrader takes time out from his schoolwork to munch on goodies . 121 Seniors Deb Schroeder and Beth Huettner cut and serve a cake baked for the Yearbook Staff. f3l Leaving Yearbook class early one-day, Seniors tramped to Meadow Lane Park to play in the snow and attempt to recapture their youth by climbing in the trees. Monaghan, Patrick Montgomery, Raymond Moore, Carol Moore, Janelle Moran, Lisa Morris, John Morris, Terri Morse, Carl Muller, Chris Mullins, Pam Mundhenke, Susan Mundt, Noahal Murphy, Dennis Myers, Doug Nabity, Denise Nanfito, Gary Nelson, Bruce Nelson, Janet Nelson, Michael Newcomer, Richard Newman, Bob fi .gm sf '-1 I i Newton, Ron Nissen, Kirk Norman, Brian Nydegger, Tim O'Brien, Derek :Z O'Brien, Valerie O,Conner, Collen Odam, Tommy O'Donnell, Eugene O'Donnell, Katie 'T' L Q ff ,Z O'Konski, Lou Olson, Brad Olson, Mark Oscar, Jeffery Burke Wins Honors A Christmas Prorr il: ii, 5 4 x, is im a g 4' ' 5 . Q ,, .w 'L ul' :Rig :ny , gg Tu- ,-CA.-Q N YY Y se ,, , 115 Travis plays for the annual Christmas Prom which is held at the Peony Park Ballroom each year. 125 Senior Kim MacKee dances with her date to a lively tune at the prom. 133 Because of the large number of votes cast by the Burke students who attended the Christmas Prom, Seniors Ryan Kaufman and Sue Ellis are crowned King and Queen of the annual event. 141 Marty Vann, Ryan Kaufman and their dates discuss the dance. 1.51 Dancing to the new tune Evergreen are Seniors Ryan Kaufman and Sue Ellis and Junior Mary Zaporowski and her date. 163 Dressed in black tux and adorned with a white carnation is Senior Mark Winslow and Sophomore LaDonna Doiron, who was his date for the annual Christmas Prom. Q-.., , , -my ,, g , Q 1. ? l PM 1 , ,il Y ,, vl- Pantano, Luann Pargett, Laura Paulsen, Tracy Pedersen, Roger Pendley, Tecia Peregoy, James Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Lori Peterson, Marcy Petrich, Paul Pettit, Bart Pettit, Bret Phelps, Sheri Phillips, Larry Drama Attracts Man Seniors A Burke Phillips, Patrick l T Placek, Tim Pleiss, Dave Plummer, Thomas Poe, Mike Polenske, Jeff Porter, Jennifer Porter, Mary Prahinski, Mike Puterbaugh, Patti i l Quandt, Roger Raber, Julie Radford, Steve Randall, John Rasmussen, Kathy .M Ulf' ' all Reed, Donna Reed, James Reynolds, Ken Reznicek, Charles Rhinehart, Kari QD Ivy Lindstrom and Kim Fjellin appear in production of Tea House of the August Moon . Q21 Performing an original Japanese folk dance is Yoko Ishikawa, an exchange student from Japan. 133 Craig Fulkerson sits unobserved while waiting to take a picture of the performance. Q43 Laura Bauer performs in The Me Nobody Knows . 151 Seniors appear in cast of Tea House? A '95 . 5. M? yxr . I JJ . -M, Q K 'r i 51, WWA , , , M Q. 5511 'X ' Rx fi 'J' M' x 'Pl t Q tx V. 1, W, A N 4 ,,.. ,wffft , .. x 1 f v .9 . L. K: I ti MW' 1 f XVW J Xl ,:.3-.g:.5..,3 g? me-T. 3 QW? ' Q 3, . ' ' K 1 m I +3 5,1 i,N . , L ,I - 'fx I Q P59 Seniors Participate In utside Activities Scanlon, Mike Scheiblhofer, Chris Schenk, Melody Schenk, Paul Scherer, Grant Schipper, Nancy Schmidt, Susan Schmuecker, Doug Schneekluth, Eric Schrader, John Schroeder, Debbie Schuh, David Schultz, Kris Schultz, Paul Schutz, Nanette Schwall, Lisa Schwietz, Mark Scott, Angela Segnar, Sam Seher, Michael QU Seniors Pam Mullins and Laura Lowe boogie to the tunes being spun by Jimmy O'Neill at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 121 Seniors Barb Rosinsky and Bruce Marko reflect Senior apathy. Q33 Senior Sheri Phelps swings to the music with her date, Tony Ancona, who attends Creighton Prep. C45 Senior Sarah Smiley and Junior Bill Langer sing along to the song Boogie Fever . Yan ,M 1 -J Q l in - f n -N. W ig ai 'eh ww Seefus, Kristi Sena, Rae Ellen Seo, Takiko Shaffer, Claudette Shanno, Jim Sharp, Jeff Shirck, Nancy Sholl, Kevin Shortt, Sally Showalter, Lynn Siedlyk, Susan Simandl, Sheryl Sims, Michelle Siniard, Cindy Smedlund, Jay Smiley, Sarah Smith, Smith, Smith Smith Smith Smith Sparks, 1 Celia Doug Lori Lynn Philip Sabrina Barbara Spech, Karen Spenard, Mary Cay Stearns, Lisa Stehno, Tammie Stein, Doug X 'Q Stein, Robert Steinblock, Diane Stephens, Darcy Stephenson, Karen Stetich, JoEllyn 1 xl Stevens, Cynthia Stevenson, Beth Stilwell, Traci Stormo, Eric Storms, Joyce ,, -,wg - lit W 'E'-5 E i QD Burke's new basketball coach Joe Wharton shows the Boy's HO Club how basketball should be played. 123 Performing with the Burke Band are Cindy Siniard and Pam Etherton. C35 After having given blood for the American Red Cross, Theresa Laux is having her blood pressure taken for health safety. Q41 Taking a break from classes are Tom Goodbarn, Denise Waldmann, and Kelly Talmadge. 151 Enjoying the Homecoming Parade are' Missy Miller, Kelly Talmadge, and Sheri Phelps. These girls are all candidates for Homecoming Queen who will be crowned Saturday evening at the Coronation during the Homecoming Dance. Q63 As a large part of the production of the yearbook rests with the photo- graphers, Bill Summers takes pictures during all school sports events and of the many girls that walk the halls. Suitor, Sandy Summers, William Sutherland, Carol Suvalsky, Bob Swanson, Jon Swartfager, Marty Tajchman, Patti Talmadge, Kellie Taylor, Mark Taylor, Paula Thompson, Wanda Timm, Craig utside ctivities Flourish At Burke MN' Burke Seniors Are Active In Yearbook Timmerman, Ken Tollinger, John Trainer, James Uhing, Jeanne Umatum, Geralyn ww in ,- , ,Q Vandenberg, Ann Van Hooser, Steve Van Horn, Kim Vann, Martin Van Ormer, Brian Vermaas, Debi Vellella, Sherri Vlasnik, Vicki Vogel, Peter Vonnahme, Gayle Wakefield, Pat Walker, Brad Wallcave, Steven Wallfred, Holly Walsh, Jane Walter, Jay ' 1 Ward, Ja Ward, Mike Warren, Wendy ? QQ? ey -... 11 4 3 ..., ti ,QQ ,E I it rp all tfl we 0 Q M 4, e align Wfj f'iQ4,, ,QA M H sz 'A 1 V Nd, YY , . Q 1 -' -40 Watson, Cyndi Watt, Stuart Waugh, James III Wehner, Bill 3 Weich, Cyd 34 Weideman, Mark Welch, Christina Wells, Bryan Wengel, Steven Westmore, Nancy Wheeler, Sara White, Mike Wickham, Becky Wilke, Jeff Wilkinson, Lee .t in Williams, Judy Williams, Laura -wa -.K I QT' ' CU Mrs. Owens and the Burke Yearbook Staff clown around after the Burke Basketball Team takes State. 121 Donna LaGrou, Sue Archer, Kellie Talmadge, and Laura Lowe make a Senior pyramid. 135 Yearbook Class presents Ryan Kaufman, State Champion Wrestler, with a cake to show how proud they are of his victory. Q45 Dancing at the Sadie Hawkins Dance are Michelle Sims, Denise Waldmann, and Sue Archer. Q51 Proving that Seniors do not have any common sense are Tom Goodbarn, Brett Bunney, and Tracy Paulsen. Q65 Senior girls cavort on the North side of the building during their free mods. l Williams, LeAnn Williams, Lisa Williams, Nancy Wilson, Elmer Wimberly, Dale Winslow, Mark Witchen, Gwinetta Witthauer, John Witzel, Bob Wolf, Chrystine '31 'Q Wolf, Kimberly Woods, Donna Worm, Diane Wozniak, Alan Wrabetz, Joseph Young, Charles Young, Sue Young, Wanda Youngberg, Kurt Ziebartin, Scott YN ports Highlight Memories Of Seniors ID State Basketball games highlight the season as the Burke Bulldogs play three grueling games that led them to their first State Championship. 121 Joe Godoy sits along the sidelines with Chuck Reznicek and Rich Rinde. C31 All-Stater Linda McCrea looks for an open teammate. C41 Ray Montgomery, Brett Bunney and Jim Gregory present Coach John Johnette an autographed basketball. 155 Senior Julie Raber watches a free throw. Not Pictured: Adams, Brenda, Almquist, Desiree Anderson, Kyle, Anderson, Scott, Arnold, Dennis Beckwith, Tammy, Benson, Stacy, Blount, Ann Borowiak, Marlene, Brown, Dale, Bucholz, Kim Carter, Marcia, Chamberlin, Tarny, Coghill, Shirley Cook, Dave, Craine, Stephanie, D,Agosta, Lisa Denholm, Robert, Devers, Sharon, Dirkson, James Donaldson, John, Dormaney, Robert, Duffy, Brian Dziewa, Robert, Eggleston, Vicky, Erling, Kevin Evans, Kevin, Fast, Ron, Ferguson, Jody, Firman, Jeff Foltz, Scott, Fraber, Kevin, Franzen, Dave, Freeman Mike, Godoy, Joe, Gregor, Pat, Gwynn, Halverson Dave, Hammond, Bob, Harrison, Shiela, Harvat Cheryl, Harris, Pat, Herman, Denise, Hill, Janet Hudella, Dan, Janssen, Dave, Jefferson, Harlan, Jones Scott, Jonswald, Lisa, Knuth, Lesley, Kohler, Terry Landolt, Jeff, Lathan, Eldridge, Leland, Bob, Love Dorris, Malm, Ken, Maxwell, Delano, McGill, Scott McWilliams, Cathy, Metoyer, Louis, Mokrzycki, Pat, Montgomery, Francis, Murphy, Bill, Murray, Kevin, Noah, Patti, Olson, Bryan, Paltris, Michael, Pederson, Greg, Pico, Joe, Pierce, Kent, Pierce, Vicki, Pycha, Frank, Randall, Robert, Rice, Steve, Richards, Brian, Riddle, Mike, Rose, David, Salomon, Stephanie, Santi Pat, Saporta, Victor, Schwasinger, Natalie, Sinner Steve, Smith, Darlene, Smith, Jeff, Smith, Tanya, Soby, Michael, Stanesic, Donna, Stein, Robert, Stephenson, Karen, Strube, Bill, Swift, Debbie, Triewieler, Chris, Ugalde, Jesse, Waldmann, Denise, Watson, Jeff, Webster, Denise, Wiehl, Anne. 7 7 7 7 7 ! 7 7 9 Senior Summarie Acord, Tammy: Booster club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 3, Drama 3, Chorus 1-2-3 Addison, Beth: O-club 1, Golf 1, Band 1-2-3, All City Band 2-3, All State Band 3 Alexander, Jeana: Honor Roll 1-2-3 Amick, Dusti: Chorus 2 Anderson, Kim Marie: Booster club, Latin club, Track Anderson, Rebecca: AFS 2, Booster club 2, Spanish club 1-2 Archer, Sue: Booster cluh 1, Track 1, Yearbook 2-3 Armstrong, Scott:'Spanish club 1, Drama 2, Chorus 2-3, Band 1-2-3 Baratta, Anthony: Center Stage Players 1-2-3, Stud. Gov't 1-2-3, Drama 1-2-3, Most Valuable Contribution in Tech Theater 2, Special Award for Oklahoma, Yearbook 1-2-3, Stage crew head 1-2-3 Bates, Phillip: Football 1-2-3, Basketball 2 Battiato, Angela: Booster club 1-2-3, Deca 2-3 Bauer, Laura: Booster 1-2, Spanish club 2-3, Drama 2-3, All State Honors Chorus, Chorus 1-2-3, Jr. Sr. Prom comm. Baumstark, Karen: AFS 1-2, German club 1-2-3, NHS 1-2-3 Beard, Turner: Football 1, Baseball 1-2-3 Bell, Howard: Chess club 3, Gov't 8: Politics club 1-2, Stud. Union 1-2, ROTC 3, Wargamers club 3 Belmont, Ben: Basketball l Bennett, John: Deca 3, Spanish club 1 Benson, Stacy: FCA 3, O-club 3, Stud. Gov't 2, Track 3, Volleyball 1-3 Beran, Jim: Latin club 2-3 Bergfeld, Susie: Ski club 1 Berigan, Terry: FFA 3, Ski club 1-2-3, Football 1-2, Gymnastics 2 Billingsley, Mark: Debate 1, French club 1-2, NHS 1-2, treasurer 3, O-club 1, Cross Country 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Drama 2, DAR rep., Math Club 1-2 president 3, Chorus 2 Bintner, Gayle: Volleyball 1-2, Yearbook 2-3 Blank, Deborah: Ski club l Blumel, Janet: Booster club 1-2, Spanish club 2-3 Bowerman, Matt: Gov't Kr Politics club 1-2, Stud. Union 1-2, Drama 2, Third Foundation 1-2, Orchestra 1-2-3 Branch, Wendy: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2, Drama 3 Bresel, Marti: AFS 3, O-club 3, Basketball 3, Track 3 Bruner, Alan: FCA 1, O-club 1-2 president 3, Football 1-2 All Metro 3, Basketball 1-2, Homecoming King 3 Bunney, Brett: Deca 3, German club 1-2, O-club 2-3, Ski club 1-2, Football 1-2 All Metro 8: Second Team All State 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Yearbook 3 Burch, Stuart A.: Deca 2-3, Latin club 1, Ski club 1, Stud. Gov't 3, Stud. Forum 2, Track 1, Deca Public Speaking Finalist, Who's Who 3 Burke, Rose: Booster club 1-2, Debate 1-3, Latin club 3, NFL 1-2-3, NHS 2-3, Track 2-3 Burkhalter, Marsha: Booster club 1-2-3 Chelberg, Craig: Deca 3, Band 1-2-3 Christensen, Gary: Deca 3 Coglianese, Rick: FCA 1, German club 1, Gov't Q Politics club 3, 0-club 1-2-3, Stud. Gov't 1-2-3, Stud. Union 2, Football 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3 Cohen, Sheri: AFS 1, French club 1-2 president 3, Newspaper Editor 2-3 Conant, Jim: Debate 1, Tennis 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3, Drama 2-3, Homecoming Attendant 3 Copas, Leslie: Booster club 1, NHS 3, Spanish club 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2-3 Cope, Polly: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 1-2 captain 3, German club 1-2, Ski club 1-2-3 Coverdale, Therese: Spanish club 2, Stud. Union 1, Chamber Music, Band 1-2-3 Crane, Michele: Booster club 1, Spanish club 3, Chorus 2 Cunningham, Bruce: FCA 3, Cross Country 2-3, Track 2-3 Dancer, Dwayne: Presidential Building Construction 3 Daniels, Laressa: Booster club 2, Scholastic Gold Key in Art 2 Davis, Ann: French club 1-2, Band 3 DeCosta, Wayne: Football 2 Deeb, Van: Homecoming Candidate 3 Delaney, Ed: Gymnastics 1-2 Delaney, Pat: Deca 2-3, Baseball 2-3 Denholm, Bob: FFA 3, Gymnastics 3, Bits H Pieces 1-2, Band 1-2 Denton, Marianne: French club 1-2, Quill Er Scroll, NHSPA Winner, Newspaper 2-3 Dibelka, Janet: Booster club 1-2-3, Ski club 2, Spanish club 1-2 DiSilvestro, Gary: Debate 3, Gov't Kr Politics club 1-2-3, NFL 3, Stud. Gov't 3, Stud. Union president 1-2, Stud. Union Stud. of the Year 1, Stud. Forum 2, Advisory Board 1-2 Dohn, Mark: Deca 3, Football 1 Doiron, Rachelle: Booster club 1, Home Ec. Career club 3 W 3 rf .. , as WWW 'E' 5 ilk!-re '7ff eats. 1 315625 .... ,.,, . l if .- 'FT f. - il- .Li Dowd, Kevin: Band 1-2-3 Dudzinski, Robert: 0-club 2-3, Ski club 2, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-2-3 Duffy, Brian- Deca 3, Gov't 8: Politics club 1, Scuba club 2, Soccer Dundon, John: FFA 1-2-3 Dyer, Liz: French club 1-2-3, 0-club 2, Tennis 1-2-3, Newspaper Editor 2-3, National Merit Semifinalist Eckermann, Bob: Deca 3, O-club 3, Football 1-2-3 Eckstrom, Greg: Drama 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Chorus 3 Eisenhauer, Steve: 0-club 3, Football 1-2-3, Baseball 1-2-3 Ellis, Sue: AFS 2, Booster club 1-2, Debate vice-pres. 2-3, French club 1-2, Future Med. Careers club 1, Gov't Kr Politics club 3, NFL 2-3, Ski club 2, Stud. gov't 1-2-3, Intra City Parliamentarian, Stud. Forum president 3, Drama 3, Who's Who 3, National Merit Semiiinalist, Newspaper Business 8: Advertising Manager 3, Advisory Board 1-2-3, Stud. Sounding Board 2-3, Stud. Rep. to PTA 3, Chorus, Christmas Prom Queen 3 English, John: Cross Country 2-3, Track 1-2-3 Farr, Jerry: Ski club 1-2, Track 1, Yearbook 1-2 Ferguson, Jay: Yearbook 1-2-3 Fisher, Stephen: Swimming 1-2-3, Drama 1 Fjellin, Kim: FCA l-2, Scuba club 2, Football 1-2-3, Track 1, Orchestra 2-3, Band 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Drama 2-3 Flowers, Leslie: Booster club 1-2-3, Spanish club 2 Forrest, Al: Deca 3, O-club 1-2-3, Golf 1-2-3 Fortina, Carla: Drama 1-2-3, Best Supporting Actress 8: Best Actress Awards Foster, Trudy: Booster club 1 Fraber, Kevin: Football 1-2-3 Franzen, Mike: Debate 1 Freeman, Mike: Band, Big Daddy French, Linda: Booster club 1-2-3, Honor Roll 1, Jr. Sr. Prom comm., Stud. Forum 2, Chorus 1-2 Gallo, Doug: Fife Sz Drum Drill Team 2-3, ROTC 1-2-3 Garlow, Kathy: Booster club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3, Chorus 2-3, Drama 2-3, Homecoming Candidate 3 Gaulke, Karen: Booster club 3, Burkettes 3, Ski club 2, Chorus 1-2-3, All City Music Festival 1-2-3, Drama 2-3 Gerhard, Greg: Swimming 3, Designer of Yearbook Cover 3 Getz, Jeanine: Spanish club 1, Bowling, Am. Scandinavian Stud. Ex., Drama 3 Gibilisco, Donna: Booster club 1-2 Goodbarn, Tom: O-club 3, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Yearbook 3 Gordon, Janet: Latin club 2-3, O-club 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2-3 Gowen, Lee: AFS 1-2-3, Chess club 3, German club 3, Wrestling 1-2 Graham, Doug: Chess club 1-2-3, Latin club 2, Yearbook 1 Graves, Russell: French club 1-2-3, Drama 1-2 Grobeck, Dan: Swimming 1-2-3, Gymnastics 1-2-3 Haley, Bob: O-club l, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1, Track 3 Hall, John: FCA 2, O-club 3, Football 1-2 captain 3, Wrestling 1, Drama 1-2-3 Halpenny, Mary: FCA 3, German club 1, 0-club 1-2-3, Track 1, Volleyball 1 Most Improved Player 2 Most Valuable Player Q Honorable Mention 3, Yearbook 2-3 Hancock, Mike: O-club 3, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1-3, Track 1, Big Daddy, Drama 3 Haugen, Kathi: Spanish club 1, Drama 1 Hautzinger, Mary Ann: 0-club 1-2-3, Tennis 1-2 co-captain 3, Golf 1-2 Hayes, Liz: FCA 2-3, NHS 1-2-3, O-club 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Track 1, Volleyball 1-2-3, Chorus 2-3, Yearbook 3, Drama 2-3, Homecoming Candidate 3 Hellweg, Eric: Rifle Team 1, ROTC 1 Helme, Lisa: Booster club 1-2, French club 1, Newspaper 2, Stud. Gov't 1, Chorus 1-2 - - Helms, Kirk: Football 1, Track 1-3, Basketball 2-3 Hergenrader, Scott: O-club 2-3, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1, Baseball 2-3 Hermsen, Teresa: Booster club 1, Future Med. Careers club 1-2-3, Ski club 1 Herse, Mark: Band Himmelberg, Jim: Latin club 2-3, NHS 1-2-3 Hoch, Kathy: Booster club 1, French club 1, Stud. Gov't 1, Chorus 1-2 Hoff, Joel: Football 1-2-3 Hogan, Greg: Ski club 1-2-3, Spanish club 1 Holst, Dave: O-club 3, Football 1-2 Honorable Mention All Metro 3, Baseball 1-2-3, Yearbook 3 Horine, Greg- Yearbook 2 Howard, Dave: FFA 1-2-3 Howell, Calvin: ROTC 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Track State Qualifier 1 State Qualifier 8: Metro Champ 2 State Qualifier 3, Homecoming Candidate 3 Howland, Vicki: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 2-3, Ski club 2, Synch. Swim club 1 Huber, Scott: U-club 3, Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Baseball 1-2 Huettner, Beth: O-club 1-2-3, Stud. Gov't 1, Swimming 1-2, Yearbook 3 Humpal, Mary: Deca 3 Hundhausen, Gail: NHS 2-3, Girls State Rep. 2, Jr. Sr. Prom comm. president 3, Advisory Board 3 Hunt, Cathy: Spanish club 1, Synch. Swim club 1-2-3 Hunt, Jeff: O-club 2-3, Tennis 2-3 Huntley, Julie: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2-3, French club 1-2, NHS 1-2-3, Volleyball 2, Honor Roll 1-2-3 Hyslop, Katie: Booster club 1-2 Hyslop, Terry: Basketball 2 Ishikawa, Yoko: AFS 3, O-club 3, Volleyball 3 Iverson, Dawn: FFA 3, Home Ec. Careers club 3, Volleyball 1, Norwegian club 1-2, Drama 2, Band 2 Jark, Barb: Booster club 1, German club 1, NHS 2-3, Stud. Gov't 1, Chorus 1-2 Jasper, Kate: Burkettes 3, Chorus 1-2 John, Gina: Booster club 1-2 Johnson, R, Kelly: Ski club 3, Football 1, Swimming 8: Diving 2-3, Gymnastics 2-3, Wrestling 1 Johnson, Phil: Yearbook 2 Johnson, Shari: AFS 1-2, Booster club 1-2, Future Med. Careers club 1-2, Chorus 1-2-3, All City Music Festival 2-3, Drama 2-3 Johnson, Susan: Booster club 2, Deca 3, Spanish club 1-2 Kaufman, Ryan: O-club 1-2-3, Wrestling 1 District K: State Champ 2-3 Metro Champ 3, Yearbook 3, Homecoming Candidate, Christmas Prom King Kaye, Diane: German club 1-2-3 Kellogg, Angie: ROTC 1-2 Kemnitz, Detlef: FCA 1-2-3, German club 1-2-3, Soccer All Metro 1-2-3 Kemnitz, Dirk: Cross Country 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3 Kenyon, Sheryl: Spanish club 1-2 Kerber, Tamara: AFS 2, Booster club 2, Future Med. Careers club 1-2, Spanish club 2 Kern, Leah: Track 1-2-3, Yearbook 1-2-3 Keyes, Romel: German club 1-2 Killion, Jane: Band 1-2-3 Knapp, Diane: Booster club 1-2-3, Spanish club 3 Krausert, Chris: Booster club 1, Future Med. Careers club 1-2-3 Kunkle, Linda: German club 1-2, Bowling 3 Lagrou, Donna: O-club 1-2-3, Swimming 1-3, Yearbook 2-3, Track 1 Lang, Susan: Deca 2-3, Chorus 1-2 Larsen, Denise: Booster club 1-2-3, Deca 2-3 Larson, Dave: Deca 1, Football 1, Soccer 1-2 Laux, Therese: German club 3, Stud. Gov't 1, Basketball 2, Band, Orchestra, All City Orchestra Lebbert, Roger: FCA 3, Swimming 1-2-3, Yearbook 1 Leffler, Donald: Band 1-2-3, Head Drum Major 3 Leffler, Mike-: O-club 3, Football 1-2-3 Leitch, Pam: Booster 1-2-3, Burkettes 1-2 co-captain 3, Yearbook 1, Drama 2-3, Honor Roll Lenhard, Joel: Baseball 1 Lindsey, Jane: Bits 8a Pieces 1-2-3, Drama 2-3, Band A All City I-2 All State 3, Orchestra 1-2 All City 3 Lindstrom, Ivy: AFS president 1-2, Center Stage Players president 1-2-3, French club secretary 1 treasurer 2, NHS 1-2-3, Drama 1-2-3, Chorus 8: All City Kr All State 2-3 Lippold, Dave: Swimming 1-2-3, Football 1 Lloyd, Nancy: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2, Future Med. Careers club 1, Stud. Gov't 1-2, Newspaper Kr Editorial asst. 2-3, Commendation by NHSPA, NHSPA State Finalist Lokke, Mari Lyn: Gov't 8: Politics club 2, Stud, gov't 2, Stud. Union 2 Lowe, Laura: FCA 1-2-3, Latin club 1-2, NHS 1-2-3, O-club 1-2-3, Stud. Gov't 1, Tennis 3, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2, Golf 1-2-3, Yearbook 3, Band 1, Chorus 1 Lower, Paula: Booster club 2, O-club 1, Swimming 1 Mahoney, Teri: Booster club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-3, FCA 2, French club 1, NHS 2-3, O-club 1-2, Gymnastics 1-2, Drama 2-3 Marino, Stephanie: Stud. Gov't 2-3, Yearbook 2, Thespians, Chorus, Drama 1-2-3 Marsh, Steve: Latin club 1-2-3, Cross country 2-3, Track 1-2, Chorus 1-2-3, All City Music Festival 2-3, Drama 2-3 Mauch, Scott: O-club 2-3, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1 State Qualmer 2-3, Baseball 1-3, Yearbook 3, Homecoming Candidate 3 Maxwell, Jenny: Future Med. Careers club 1, State Spanish Contest 2, Band 1 All City 2 All City 8: All State 3, Orchestra 2-3, Woodwind Choir 2-3 Mayne, Jay: Golf 1-2-3 MCann, Pat: O-club 1-2-3, Football 2 All metro 3, Baseball 1-2-3 McCormick, Steve: Synch, Swim club 3, Swimming 1-2-3, Yearbook 2-3, Band 1-2-3 McCrea, Linda: Booster club 1-2-3, FCA 3, O-club 1-2-3, Tennis 3, Track 1-2, Volleyball Most Valuable Player 1 Most Valuable Player 8: World Herald All Metro 8: All American 2-3, Nina Korgan Award, Basketball Most Valuable Player E Lincoln Journal All State Team 1 Most Valuable Offensive Player 5 Honorary Captain All Metro Team 8: Class A Most Valuable Player 81 World Herald All State 8: Lincoln Journal All State 8z Super State Kr Honorary Captain Holiday Tourney Team 2-3 McDaniel, Edward: Scholastic Gold Key in Art 2 McGill, Scott: Band, Chorus, Big Daddy Menzies, Sue: Latin club 3, O-club 1-2-3, Swimming 1-2-3, Track 1, Yearbook 2-3 Metoyer, Louis: Stud. Gov't 3, Drama 3, Bits 8: Pieces, Odyssey Meyer, Cindy: Booster club 1-2, Spanish club 1 Meyers, Tim: Baseball 1-2 Miers, Charyl: Future Med. Careers club 1-2-3, Home Bc. Careers club 1-2-3 Miller, Debbie: Burkettes 3, Band Miller, Karen: Booster club 1, Burkettes 3, Debate 3, French club 1, Track 1, ROTC 1, Yearbook 3 Miller, Melissa: Debate 1, O-club 1-2-3, Tennis 1, Yearbook 2, Homecoming Attendant 2-3 Miller, Mike: Football 2-3, Basketball 1-2 Mokrzycki, Patti: FCA 3, O-club 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1-2-3 Mollak, Paul: Wrestling 2 Y . A , f' - 4 ,- z-,gg , .,1 .- l .1 H at -, ,A 3. . . ' -:lsr- ,stli:1, ,rf I 2 A : - . ' -,5. !f ' 1:f. 32232 ' A Q n 45 , .f x . . ,, SQ, ., if :F :ri J , .gf , is F'-. .135 ' 4 as l' . :ft : .1 5 1' 2 Y 1? I ttf ja + ' 7253! fl: 53, f' , fir' i C ef , . .,..,, nv- pw- Monaghan, Michael J.: FCA 3, Swimming 3, Basketball 1, Yearbook 2-3 Montgomery, Raymond: Basketball 1-2 All Tournament 8s All Metro Kr All State Honorable Mention 3, Honors from Air Force Moore, Carol: Booster club 2 Moran, Leisa: Booster club 1-2, Yearbook 3, Newspaper 2, Stud. Forum 1 Morris, John: Football 1, Basketball 1-2, Track 1-2-3 Morse, Cari: Deca 2-3 Muller, Chris: AFS 3, Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 1-3, Cheerleader 2, O-club 1-2-3, Ski club 1-2, Tennis 1, Gymnastics 1-2-3, Chorus 2-3, All City Music, Drama 1-2-3 Mullins, Pam: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 3, Cheerleader 1-2, Track 2, Yearbook 3, Homecoming Queen Mundhenke, Sue: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 1-2-3 Murphy, Dennis: Booster club 2, Center Stage Players 2-3, Deca 2, Ski club 1-2-3, Stud.Gov't1-2-3, Stud. Union 2, Sr. Banquet comm., Honors Day comm. Thespians, Commencement comm., Pickle King, Homecoming Candidate 3, Stud, Gov't Sgt, at Arms, Drama 2-3, Sr. Class President Myers, Doug: AFS president 2-3, French club 1 historian 2 secretary-treasurer 3, German club 2-3, Spanish club 3, Advisory Board 3 Nelson, Janet: AFS 1, Booster club 3, Chorus Nelson, Mike: Fife 8: Drum Drill Team 1-2-3, NHS 3, ROTC 1-2-3, Color Guard, Military Excellence Award, Am. Legion Aux., Sr. Cadet Award, Recognition from Army Newton, Ron: Football 2 Nissen, Kirk: Wrestling 2, Band 1-2-3 O'Brien, Derek: Chess club 1-2-3 O'Connor, Colleen: AFS 1-2, Booster club 1, Spanish club 1 Odam, Tommy: Gymnastics 1-2 O'Donnell, Katie: Booster club 1-2, Ski club 2, Spanish club 1-2, Drama 2-3 O'Konski, Lou: Debate 2, Gov't Sz Politics club 2 president 3, Golf 1-2-3, Yearbook 3 Olson, Brad: O-club 1-2-3, Football 2-3, Baseball 1, Basketball 1-2-3 Olson, Mark: Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1, Drama 1-2-3, All State Choir 2, Hastings Honor Choir 3, Big Daddy, Chorus 2-3. Band 1-2 Oscar, Jeff: NHS 3, Math club 2, Cornhusker Boys State 2, Woodmen of the World Am. History Award 2, Optimists club Outstanding Stud. Gov't Day 2 Palacios, Gustavo: Soccer Palais, Mike: 'Track 1-2-3 Pantano, Luann: AFS 1-2, Spanish club 1-2 Pargett, Laura: Home Ec. Careers club 3, Newspaper 2 H lllll 3 Qo- lr-W is '.3lv-- wt, ,wi ' 4 ' 2. X A 1 Y Paulsen, Tracy: Deca 3, O-club 3 Football 1-2-3, Yearbook 3, Soccer 1-2-3 Peterson, Lori: Booster club 2, Stud. Union 2 Petrick, Paul: German club 3, National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 3, Who's Who 3, Honor Roll 1-2-3 Pettit, Bart: Deca 3, O-club 3, Football 1-2-3, Wrestling 1 Peregay, James: French club 2, Gov't 8z Politics club 1-2, Rifle Team 1-2, Stud. Gov't 1-2, Football 1-2, Swimming 3, Wrestling 1, Track 1-2, ROTC 1-2-3, Drama 3, Math Science Research club, Honor club president Phelps, Sheri: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 2, Cheerleader 3, FCA 1-2, O-club 1-2-3, Ski club 2, Track 1-2-3, Who's Who 3, Homecoming Candidate 3, Chorus l, Jr. Sr. Prom comm., Sr: Banquet comm. Phillips, Larry: German club 1, Stud. Gov't 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Basketball 1, Tennis 1-2-3 Plummer, Tom: Deca 2-3 Polenske, Jeff: Football 1 Porter, Mary: Booster club 1, Flag Team 1-2 captain 3, NHS 2 secretary 3, Orchestra 3, Band 1-2-3 Raber, Julie: Booster club3, FCA 3, O-club 1-2-3, Basketball 1-2-3, Track 1-2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3 Randall, John: FCA 1 Rasmusson, Kathy: Booster club 1, Stud, Gov't 2 vice-pres. 3, Yearbook 1-2, Drama 1-2-3, Band 3, Chorus 2-3 Reed, Donna: Yearbook 3, Chorus 1-2-3 Reznicek, Chuck: O-club 3, Football 1-2-3 Rhinehart, Kari: German club 2-3, Gymnastics 2, Bowling Rickabaugh, Jean: Cheerleader 1-2-3, Track 2, Sr, Class Secretary Rinde, Rich: Football 1-2-3, Basketball 1, Track 1-2 State Qualifier 3, Drama 2-3 Ring, Candy: Ski club 1-2, Synch. Swim club 1, Swimming 2-3, Track 1, Baseball 1 Roberts, Holly: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2, Burkettes 1-2-3, German club 1, NHS 3, O-club 2-3, Stud, Gov't 2-3, Synch. Swim club 2, Swimming 2, Yearbook 3, Homecoming Attendant 1-3, Homecoming Candidate 2 Roberts, Jennifer: Latin club 3 Rudloff, Anne: Debate 1-2, French club 3, NFL 2-3, Ski club 3, Honor Roll 1 Sage, Jay: Debate 2, NFL 2, O-club 1-2-3, Track 1-2 State Qualifier 3, Tennis 1 State Qualifier 2 Metro Champ 8: State Qualifier 3 Sanduski, Jim: AFS 2, Deca 2 president 8: 1st Public Speaking 2nd Merchandise Infor. Manual 3, Spanish club 2, Sr. Class Treasurer Saporta, Victor: Spanish club 3 Scheiblhofer, Chris: AFS 1-2, Spanish club 1 Schenck, Paul: Track 1-2, Scholastic Gold Key in Art 3 Scherer, Grant: Football 1, Baseball 1-2 Schmuecker, Doug: Basketball 1-2, Golf 1-2-3 Schneekluth, Erik: O-club 2-3, Football 1, Baseball 1-2-3 Schrader, John: Swimming 1-2-3 Schroeder, Debbie: NHS 3, O-club 2-3, Basketball 2-3, Volleyball 1-2-3, Yearbook 2-3 Schultz, Kris: Booster club 1-2, Debate 2-3, Gov't Sz Politics club 3, NFL 2-3, Drama 1 Schultz, Paul: FCA 2-3, French club 1-2, NHS 3, O-club 1-2-3, Band 1-2, Exchange club Outstanding Sophomore Award, Homecoming Attendant 3, Cross Country 1 National AAU Olympic Cross Country Champ 8: Midwestern AAU Outstanding Cross Country Award 81 State Champ 2 State Chmap 3, Track 1 State Champ 2-3 Schutz, Nanette: Booster club 2-3 Schwietz, Mark: FCA 2-3, O-club 1-3, Scuba club 1, Spanish club 1, Swimming 1-2-3 Seher, Mike: Chess club 3, Spanish club 1, Tennis 2 Segnar, Sam: Newspaper Sena, Rae: Booster club 1-2-3, O-club 2-3, Swimming 2-3, Basketball 3, Track 3 Seo, Takiko: AFS 3, Orchestra 3 Sharp, Jeff: O-club 1-2-3, Ski club 1-2, Gymnastics 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3 Shirk, Nancy: AFS 2, German club 1-2 Shortt, Sally: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2, Gov't Ez Politics club 3, Stud. Gov't 2 vice-pres. 3, NHSPA 3rd place 2, Newspaper 2-3, Stud. Forum 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2-3, Advisory Board 3 Shrader, Chris: Deca 2-3, Ski club 1, Football 1-2, Basketball 2, Baseball 1, Yearbook 3 Siedlyk, Susan: Booster club 1 Simandl, Sheryl: AFS 2, German club 1-2-3, NHS 2-3, O-club 1-2, Swimming 1-2, Yearbook 2, Chorus 1-2-3 Sims, Michelle: FCA 3, German club 1, O-club 3, Volleyball 2, World Herald All Area Honorable Mentitin 3, Yearbook 2-3 Siniard, Cindy: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 1-2-3 Smedlund, Jay: Bowling 3 Smiley, Sarah: FFA 2 Smith, Douglas: Track 1-2-3 Smith, Tanya: Deca 3 Soby, Michael: Spanish club 3 Sparks, Barbara: Booster club 2, Deca 3, French club 1 Stearns, Lisa: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2-3, Latin club 1 president 2-3, JCL State secretary 2, JCL National secretary 3, O-club 1-2-3, Swimming 1, Advisory Board 2-3, Band 1-2 Stein, Bob: National Merit Letter of Commendation Stein, Doug: Band Stephens, Darcy: FFA, Band Stephenson, Karen: Deca 3 Stetich, Joey: Booster club 1, Center Stage Players 1-2, Home Ec, Careers club 1, O-club 1-2, Ski club 3, Tennis 2, Swimming 1-2, Gymnastics 2, Track 1-2-3, Honor Roll 1-2-3, Yearbook 2-3, Volleyball 1 Stevenson, Beth: Booster club 2 Stormo, Eric: Fife 8: assn,, National Merit Finalist Storms, Joyce: Flag Team 2, German club 1-2-3, Synch, Swim club 1, Band 1 All City 2-3, All City Fife 8: Drum Corps Strube, Bill: Football 1, Track 3 Summers, Bill: Ski club 2, Wrestling 1, Yearbook 1-2-3 Sutherland, Carol: Bowling 1-3 Suvalsky, Robert N.: FFA 1, Future Med, Careers club 1 vice-pres 2, Spanish club 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2 Swanson, Jon: German club 2-3, NHS 1-2-3, Swimming i-2, Track 1-2 Drum Drill Team 2-3, NHS 2-3, ROTC 1-2-3, Honor Roll, National Math Tajchman, Patti: Booster club 1, Ski club 2, Spanish club 1-2 Talmadge, Kellie: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 1, Cheerleader 2-3, FCA 1-2, O-club 1-2-3, Gymnastics 1-2, Drama 1-2, Yearbook 3, Homecoming Candidate 3 Taylor, Mark: Deca 2-3, German club 1, Chorus 1-2-3, Drama 2-3 Timm, Craig: FFA 1, Band, Orchestra Timmerman, Kenneth: Debate 3, Gov't 81 Politics club 2-3 NFL 3, stud. Union 2, Stud. Forum 2-3, Advisory Board 2-3 Tollinger, John: Football 1 Uhing, Jeanne: Basketball 2, Band 1-2-3 Umatum, Geri: Booster club, Drama 2 Van Horn, Kim: Booster club 1-2-3, Burkettes 3, Latin club 3, Ski club 1-2 Vann, Marty: Ski club 1, Tennis 1, Newspaper 1, Yearbook 2-3 Van Ormer, Brian: O-club 1, Gymnastics 1, Wrestling 1-3 Vlasnik, Vicki: Booster club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2 co-captain 3, O-club 1-2 president 3, Swimming 1-2 co-captain 3, Track 1-2-3, Homecoming Candidate 3 Vonnabme, Gayle: Honor Roll 1-2-3, Jr. sr. Prom comm. 3, Chorus 1-2 Wagstaff, Kathy L.: Deca 2, Fife Br Drum Drill Team 1, French club 1, Home Ec. Careers club 1, Stud. Gov't 1 Wakefield, Pat: Deca 2-3, Drama 3 Waldmann, Denise: Booster club 1-2-3, Cheerleader 1-2-3, O-club 1-2-3, Gymnastics 1-2, Yearbook 1-2-3 Wallcave, Steve: Chess club 3, Science Fiction club I Walsh, Jane: O-club 1-2-3, Golf 1-2-3 Walter, Jay: Scuba club 1-2-3, Drama 2-3, National Merit Scholar, Band 1-2-3, Orchestra 1-2-3, Chorus 2-3 Ward, Mike: O-club 1-2-3, Football 2-3, Basketball 1-2-3 Warren, Wendy: Booster club 1-2-3, Ski club 1-2, Stud. Forum 1-2, Jr. Sr. Prom comm, 3 Watson, Cyndi: Booster club 2, Home Ee. Careers club 3, NHS 3, Stud. Forum 2 Watt, Stuart: German club 3, O-club 3, NHS 2-3, Football 1, Basketball 1, Baseball 1-2-3, Drama 2-3, Chorus 2 All State 3 Weich, Cyd: AFS 2, Booster club 2, German club 1-2-3 Welch, Chris: Ski club 1-2, Stud. Union 2-3, Drama 1-2-3. Chorus Westmore, Nancy: FFA 3, Future Med. Careers club 2-3, Latin club 3, ROTC 1-2, Yearbook 3, Bowling 2, Chorus 1, Drama 3 White, Mike: Football 1, Wrestling 2-3, Baseball 1 Wickham, Rebecca: Booster club 1-2, Newspaper 2, Chorus 8: All City 1-2 Chorus 3, Drama 2 Wilkinson, Lee: FFA 1-2-3, Football 1-2-3, Track 1-2, Jr. Sr. Prom comm, 3 Williams, Laura: Booster club 1, FFA 2 treasurer 3, Drama 2-3, Yearbook 1 Williams, LeAnn: French club 1, Math club 2-3, NMSQT Commended Stucl,, Regents Alternate, Davids Scholarship, AFROTC Scholarship, Honors Program at Univ. Michigan, Freshman Scholar Ohio State Williams, Lisa: Booster club 1-2, Spanish club 2 Wilson, Elmer E.: O-club 2-3, Stud. Gov't 3, Football 2-3, Basketball 1-2, ROTC 1-2-3, Football Fitness Award, Advisory Board, Bits Jr Pieces 1-2 Winslow, Mark: French club 1, Yearbook 1-2-3 Witthauer, John: Chess club 1, German club 1-2-3, Scuba club 3, Ski club 1-2, Football 1 Witzel, Bob: Yearbook 1-2-3, Newspaper 2-3 Wolf, Chrys: Booster club 1-2-3, French club 1-2-3 Worm, Diane: AFS 1, Booster club 1-2-3, Chorus 1-2, Jr. Sr, Prom comm. 2-3, Yearbook 2 Young, Wanda: Booster club 1-2-3, Majorettes 1-2, Spanish club 1-2 secretary 3 Youngberg, Kurt: Chess club 1-2, Scuba club 1-2-3, Ski club 1-2-3, Band 1-2-3, Drama 2-3 Ziebarth, Scott: FCA 3, German club 1-2, Cross Country 2-3, Track 3 f , MEF' as at Ml 'QQ v-1 ,-4 .-4 Pl-1 1 , 1, f u f ' . , f ,Huw . -4 1 -4- , .ff M ' X - 2, f , V A ,W V M , I .1 .Ag f 1:2 v .., . 5 ..,. dver t1s1ng SUCCGQQ IS to be meaeured Not so much by the posltlon 1 e As bv the obstaclee Whlch He hae overcome Whlle Trvmg to succeed I O That one has reached in 1'f , hid ALAlvnTo COUN I RX VNIIJP INSUHANLI4 AFPNLY - S 08 St. O ' .6 I 334-0638 RE ODEUNG MHS FAvoRu-re' ourcl-4 OLTMANNS I Best Wishes From Western Film Service Corporation WV A Photog aphu: Serlm: f T V T ansamenca Corporatwn Be sure to take your film to a store that offers Western Film Service Photofinishing' D li lk 4498 .' Lh 1 .N f IHS-1hd,, Ne S137 5 . ies 12 ' 'el. 1402? 59 O 0 also 727-4 85 - 0 MM- , PHONE a ' 2320 KEY OMAHA NEBR I C I O 1' ' ' e 0 T . . the year REGENCY OFFICE 10404 Essex Court 391-8300 SOUTHWEST OFFICE 14203 Pacific St 333-7000 Congratulations MILLARD OFFICE on 895-6100 REAL ESTATE CD OLJF1 PEDPLE IVIAKE THE DIFFERENCE FIRST WEST SIDE SHN? I dge ar 72m1Slvuct81 mrzmres rw Cvomvoads Shoppwg Centex Phone WXVc1fl11J:e1HIecfI1ug 1 I IDIHYIIOIICIS 8 Mountmgs Qll3llfX Ievxelrx Iewelrx Desngned lust For Nou k Rmgs Sz P1118 for All Orgamlatlons K.eQpia...Q 63632 Bulova Accutron Iongmes Xfxllllldllil' uartf Dlgltils Selko Wauhes Q, S Q 9 I Iewelrx and Watch Repnr 5' SJ ' Fngravmg and Appraisals ETERNITY RING lax away Special 'Ierms , I 5 5 9 F Belalr Plaza C 9 X. 17100 VN est C enter Road QQ, Mondax Prldax 10 6 PM Thursdax 8 SU PM Salurciix v PM 'C 393 0 gl S xx l I lf, I n-' 0 N .9 'N ASI A I za.: -N1 ' 41 ::.jg '- 7 C Af: f ' VKX . . . L' Y . S . V P Y V fy, 2 A,-I- r . . 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DJ- JUNCTIUN Ph. 397-4012 Oma 3, Q r. fi Featuring an entire selection Con rodu iQ+ior1s case of levi s Strauss Merchandise Levis For Gals Straight Legs q 7 7 gs WALDEN S E Jewe Brushed Denim Cl ' QPEN R,32:N2'1 :EY A : 8:30 1 Boys Girlg A Gen c S e o m a n X1Es- Hobby House Ltd. V-1203 Paciiie Si-rcc,+ 333 7000 mes Hoioby i-Neuse, UQ, Ari' pw-xA Cv-ouqui' SN-spibgs Cake, 'Decovovix-no5 QKo.sse5 Pie.-i'u.1-e. Y 1'ou'fx'i-rxg ijioioiov guqspxges 805-3 Ebiomlo 'vimzoe 'ibirwonc SCVI-0650 REAL ESTATE CO. Index Seniors Ahdouch, Steve 195 Acord, Tammy 42,195 Adams, Brenda 2211 Addison, Beth 195 Adey, Jeff 195 Alexander, Jeanna 195 Alexander, Thomas 195 Allen, Judy 16,195 Almquist, Desiree 2211 Alstadt, Nancy 195 Amiclt, Dusti 195 Anderson, Becky 195 Anderson, Bill 195 Anderson, Kyle 2211 Anderson, Kim 195 Anderson, Scott 2211 Andress, Kevin 195 Archer, Sue 195 Armstrong, Scott 195 Arnold, Dennis 2211 Ashford, Terri 195 Babin, Edie 14,195 Bagstad, Brian 110,195 Baiky, Lori 195 Bailey, Richard 20,195 Halter, Frank 110,11l,l95,20l Banghart, Lori 195 Baratta, Tony 195 Bates, Phillip 195,202 Battiato, Angela 111,195 Bauer, Laura 14,110,51,195 Baumstark, Karen 16,195 Beard, Turner 102,195 Beckwith, Tammy 2211 Beehe, Scott 195 Belmont, Ben 195 Bell, Howard 20,195 Bennett, John 111,195 Benson, Stacy 114,195 Beran, James 195 Berg, Noel 195 Bergfeld, Susan 195 Berigan, Terry 195 Bernhagen, Monte 195 Billingsley, Mark 111,611,109,195 Binter, Gayle 25,I14,195,205 Birch, Stu 111,211 Blair, Kim 195 Blank, Deborah 196 Blanke, Timothy 196 Blauw, Brian 196 Block, Chris 196 Blount, Ann 2211 Blumel, Janet 15,196 , 4 Blumer, Randy 196 Bokamper, Jolene 196 Boller, Kae 196 Bolwer, Duana 196 Bonitield, Robin 196 Borowiak, Marlene 2211 Bourne, Greg 196 Bowerman, Matt 196 Bradford, Kenneth 196 Branch, Wendy 110,112,196 Brandt, Jerry 196 Bresel, Marti 96,114,196 Bronson, Scott 196 Brooks, Chris 196 Brown, Dale 2211 Bruce, Tom 196 Bruner, Alan 14,27,64,67,196 Bucholz, Kim 2211 Bunny, Brett 25,115,64,87,196,207,228 Burch, Stuart 12,196 Burke, Rose 111,14,196 Burklialter, Marsha 197 Burris, Dave 197 Butler, Kim 197 Byers, Barb 197 Callaway. Jesse 197 Campagna, Jeff 197 Caniglia, Venitia 197 Caraveau, Galen 197 Carlson, Allyson 197 Carlson, Lorene 197 Carlson, Tom 197 Carter, Marcia 2211 Caulk, Carolyn 197 Cavanaugh, Brian 197 Cernelic, Debbie 197 Chamberlin, Tamy 2211 Chelherg, Craig 197 Christensen, Gary 111,198 Ciani, Mark 198 Clark, Jay 198 Coghill, Shirley 111,223 Foglianese, Rick 64,198 Cohen, Sheri 16,211,198 Cohoon, Rita 196 Conant, Jim 27,119,51,72,102,198 Cook, Dave 2211 Copas, Leslie 112,198 Cope, Polly 44,45,l98 Corell, Royce 1911 Coverdale, Therese 198 Craine, Stephanie 223 Crane, Michelle 15,198 Crawford, Kathy 198 Cudworth, Chris 198 Cunningham, Bruce 611,109,198 Curnyn, Mary Pat 198 Cuva, Sam 198 D'Agosta, Lisa 2211 Dancer, Dwayne 198 Daniels, Laressa 198 Davis, Anne 198 Davis, Carol 199 Davis, Jackie 199 Davis, Richard 199 Day, Kelley 199 DeCosta, Wayne 199 Deeb, Van 199,209 Delaney, Edward 199 Delaney, Patrick 111,102,199 Denholm, Robert 2211 Denton, Marianne 24,199 Delletro, Mark 199 Devers, Sharon 2211 Dewey, Wayne 199 Dihelka, Janet 199 Dickson, Patricia 199 DiMaura, Mark 199 Dirkson, James 2211 DiSilvestro, Gary 199 Ditch, Leslie 199 Dohn, Mark 199 Doiron, Rachelle 199 Donaldson, John 199 Dormaney, Robert 2211 Dorr, Dave 199 Dowd, Kevin 199 Dudzinski, Bob 64,66,67,102,199 Duffy, Brain 2211 Dondon, Jon 17,199 Dyer, Liz 16,214,200 Dziewa, Robert 2211 Eckermann, Robert 111,52,64,200 Bckstrom, Greg 200 Edney, Joanne 200 Eggleston, Vicky 2211 Eisenhauer, Steve 64,67,102,200 Eitzmann, Craig 200 Ellis, Sue 24,200,213 Elasser, Kathy 200 English, John 109,200 Erling, Kevin 2211 Etherton, Pamela 45,218 Evans, Kevin 2211 Faires, Michael 200 Falcone, Joan 200 Farr, Jerry 200 Fast, Don 200 Fast, Ron 2211 Fendley, Debra 200 Ferguson, Jay 200 Ferguson, Jody 2211 Field, Shirley 200 File, Doug 200 Firman, Jeff 17,2211 Fisher, Ruby 200 Fisher, Steve 200 Fjellin, Kim 112,64,20l,214 Flowers, Leslie 201 Foltz, Scott 2211 Q K , ,Q fs! I - 3 ff-1 WTI 12... LAR, D 52-3 px ,' ft- ' 17- 31 'A If -:J-X K r f' J ,. - wt lf C rar Ai!! 1 ' is 1 A ' 1 ,, .qv z ,, , X 1. .gl all nies Q 5 1 , .1 15,1 3, rg, +' 1 1 y is 'L 1 , 0 1 s V' , :Ui 'U Forrest, Al 13,14,201,207 Fortina, Carla 110,Z12,55,201 Foster, Trudy 201 Foxvog, David 2011 Fraher, Kevin 64,2211 Frame, Dave 111,201 Franzen, Dave 201 Franzen, Kathy 2211 Fredricks, Betsy 201 Freeman, Mike 31,2211 French, Linda 201 Frock, Robert 201 Fulkerson, Craig 25,201,214 Fulmer, Stephen 201 Gallo, Doug 20,201 Garlow, Kathy 27,42,19S,201 Garrens, Jeff 201 Gaulke, Karen 201 Geiger, Karen 201 Gerhard, Greg 94,95,201 Getz, Jeanine 201 Gibilisco, Donna 202 Gilley, Bob 202 Glasco, Rhonda 202 Gleason, Gary 202 Gloeh, Chris 202 Godoy, Joe 91,2211 Goetz, Mary 202 Goodman, Dave 202 Goodbarn, Tom 25,64,66,202,2ll1 Gordon, Janet 202,205 Gowen, Lee 16,22,202 Graham, Doug 22,202 Graves, Russell 16,202 Gray, Jim 201,202 Grebe, Darilyn 202 Gregor, Pat 2211 Gregory, Jim 115,87,202,2211 Griffin, Adrienne 202 Groebeck, Dan 202,205 Guggenmos, Linda 202 Guse, Rick 202 Gutshall, Doug 2211 Gwynn, Riley 202 Haley, Bob 64,202 Hall, John 64,202 Halpenny, Mary 25,202 Halverson, Dave 2211 Hammond, Bob 17,2211 Hancock, Mike 14,25,64,91,201.202 Hanson, Debbie 2011 Harrington, Michelle 16,203 Harrison, Jim 2011 Harris, Martill 2211 Harris, Pat 2211 Harrison, Sheila 2011 Harvat, Cheryl 2011 Hassel, Julie 2011 Hassing, Thomas 2011 Haugen, Kathi 2011 Hauger, Keith 2011 Hautzinger, Julie 2011 Hautzinger, Mary 52,112,203 Hawes, Renee 2011 Hayes, Liz 111,14,18,198,2011 Haynes, Barb 2011 Healy, Sue 203 Hellwig, Eric 2011 Helme, Lisa 2011 Helms, Kirk 115,217,203 Herenrader, Scott 64,102,203 Hermsen, Denise 2211 Hermsen, Teresa 2011 Herse, Mark 2011 Hessig, Jody 204 Hicks, Melinda 204 Hill, Janet 2211 Himmelberg, Jim 111,204 Hines, Dave 204 Hoherman, Daniell 204 Hoch, Kathy 204 Hodges, Diane 204 Hoff, Joel 64,204 Hogan, Greg 204 Holst, Dave 25,204,209 Hollingsed, Don 204 Horine, Greg 204 Howard, Dave 204 Howe, Ted 2211 Howell, Calvin 114,64,66,67,204 Howland, Vicki 45,204 Hudella, Dan 2211 Huettner, Beth 25,204,205,211 Huemeres, Marian 16,204 Humpal, Mary 204 Hundhausen, Gail 111,204 Hunefeld, Tami 205 Hunt, Caren 205 Hunt, Cathy 205 Hunt, Jeff 72,205 Huntley, Julie 111,205 Hyslop, Kathleen 205 Hyslop, Jerry 205 lshikawa, Yoko 1B,112,205,214 U Mahone a ajur, Sa Malchow Malm Mandell 2, 1 ,l K 2 -4416010 . . -1. 1, T5 1 6 1 l he f ii- g 1 Bandiera, Michele 168 Baratla, Diana 168 Barks, Michael 168 Barna, Sandra 168 Bartholet, Suzanne 168 Bartlett, Julie 168 Bauer, Sharol 168 Baushack, Greg 74,168 Baylor, Bruce 168 Beck, Majorie 168 Becker, Daniel 168 Beckmann, Laura 168 Beebe, Jeffrey 168 Beins, Donna 169 Bell, Frances 169 Bell, Howard 20 Belmout, Randy 169,175 Bender, Roger 169 Bendy, Laurie 16,169 Bengen, Dean 169 Bennett, Sherry 12,169 Bequette, Karen 99,114,169 Berenson, Steve 169 Berg, Mitchell 169 Berry, Brad 169 Bieber, Sandra 169 Bielups, Gloria 169 Biggs, Mitchell 109,169 Blumel, Jill 169 Bock, Jerry 169 Bock, Judson 169 Bodine, John 169 Boettcher, Don 169 Bogard, Kimberly 169 Bonifield, Rhonda 169 Boryca, Barbara 25,169 Botkin, Dale 20 Bower, Dan 68,659,169 Bowers, Dan 88,l69,175,182 Bowles, Dave 170,173 Bradley, Jeff 164,170 Bral, Steve 68,170 Branch, Gloria 170 Breen, Patty 25,112,170 Brett, Ben 25,170 Brezden, Susan 170 Briardy, Tom 170 Bridenbaugh, Roger 170,185 Brockmayer, Michael 170 Brownless, Dave 170 Bunney, Brian 64,170 Bunsen, .lill 170 Burke, Ellen 16,170 Burks, -lane 170 Burns, Gordon 170 Butt, Michael 171 Butzin, David 171 Byorick, Ann 171 Cafferty, Roxanne 171 Caldwell, Kim 16,171,185 Caniglia, Gail 171 Carlhurg, Susan 171 Carlson, James 171 Carlson, Terri 171 Carmack, Charles 171 Carney, Russ 171 Casari, Edwin 171 Cass, Phil 171 Casterline, Teri 45,51,171,175 Cavanaugh, Colleen 169,171,175 Cavanaugh, Kathy 171 Chaney, Kevin 171 Chelberg, Le Ann 171 Cherney, Mike 16,171 Christensen, Donna 171 Cimino, Tony 171 Circo, Sheri 41,171 Clark, Mary 171 Clark, Dave 64 Clayman, Cindy 171 Clinton, Kathy 12,171,179 Coconaugher, Robert 171 Cohn, Debra 112,171 Coldwell, Lori 171 Colomhe, Christine 171 Comba, Curtis 171 Coney, Mark 171 Connolly, Stephen 14,172 Cooney, Gerald 107,172 Coontz, Dean 172 Corell, Rita 114,172 Cortese, Elizabeth 211,172 Cortese, Sheryl 172 Costar, June l8,62l,1l4,l72 Cotton, Christine 41,5l,172,175 Counts, Tim 109,172 Coupens, Steven 68,109,172,180 Crawford, Olivia 172 Creps, Cynthi 172 Cribbs, Jerline 172 Crossley, Brett 172 Cunningham, Lisa 172 Cuva, Patricia 172 Danitz, Sue 172 Danko, Julie 172 Davis, Patricia 172 Deardoff, William 17,22,25,172 DeBoer, David 172 Decker, Catherine 172 Dees, Catherine 172 Delaney, Jeffrey 74,75,102,172 Demaree, Kelly 172 Demkowski, Lynn 172 Dempsey, Theresa 172 Denhulm, Kathryn 172 Denton, Lynn 112,172,185 Diggle, Douglas 172 Dion, Greg 173 Doan, William 173 Dobbertin, Jody 17,173 Dohn, Kurt 68,591,173 Dolan, Susan 173 Donaldson, Mary 173 Doornkamp, Monique 173,175 Drews, Paul 173,182 Dukat, Ed 74,173 Dutton, Gary 173 Dutton, Lisa 173 Dutton, Sarah 173 Ebert, Michael 173 Edwards, Linda 13,25,46,173 Ellis, Matthew 68,69,173,1B0 Engle, Todd 173 Engler, Patrick 30,173 Epstein, Marti 173 Erdman, Denise 173 Ericksen, Kelly 173 Erickson, Mark 173 Erling, Janet 173 Euteneuer, Tim 173 Evans, Jo 173 Falcone, Julie 173 Farris, Linda 114,174 Fast, Judy 174 Faulkner, Veronica 174 Fiedman, Theodore 174 Fell, William 174 Field, Julie 174,175 Fink, Geoffrey 24,174 Fisher, Steven 174 Fleck, Leigh 174 Fleming, Kathleen 174 Floth, Martin 55,94,95,174 Fonda, Matt 12,32,55,72,174 Forbes, Paul 174 Ford, Joe 174 Fox, Shari 174 Frank, Matt 174 Frank, Rachelle 174 Frankel, Harris 174 Fritz, Peggy 174 Frost, Andrew 20,174 Gallo, Doug 20 Gallo, Greg 174 Gamell, Dale 174 Garner, Mark 174 Gembol, Peter 174 George, Janette 174 George, Richard 174 Gerardi, Debra 174 Gerkin, Kristine 173,174 Gibbs, Debbie 175 Gibilisco, Cynthia 175 Gibilisco, Denise 175 Gilliam, Gayl 175 Gilliam, Roxanne 175 Giordano, Jeanne 175 Glaze, Andrew 175 Gleason, Keith 175 Godkin, Marty 68,175,179 Goodman, Thomas 16,20,23,175 Godfrey, Gigi 175 Gordon, Kathleen 175 Gott, Lee 175 Gould, Joseph 175 Graham, Donald 52,68,69,94,175,180 Gowen, Larry 175 Grandgenett, Suzanne 175 Gratton, William 169,175 Grayson, Gwendolyn 175 Greenberg, Bruce 34,51,175 Greig, Wendy 175 Griess, Dale 176 Griffy, Diane 176 Grimes, Karen 176 Grossoehme, Kelly 169,176 Guy, David 176 Gyure, Andy 176 w Haack, Valerie 176 Hagen, Rebecca 176 Hagley, Michael 176 Hakel, Michael 176 Hall, Cathy 176 Hall, Theodore 68,159,176 Halula, Lynne 176 Hammes, Douglas 22,176 Handleman, Judy 176 Hanna, Mary 176 Hansen, Ronald 176 Harley, William 109,176 Harmer, Frank 176 Harris, Lisa 15,176 Hasks, Elaine 176 Hautzinger, Lora 176 Hazell, William 176 Heaps, Amy 176 Hed, Steve 177 Heeney, Barbara 177 Held, Laurie 177 Helms, Douglas 177 Hemminger, Debbie 16,30,31,177 Herfindahl, Elaine 177 Herink, Kevin 177 Herskind, Debra 177 Hiddleston, Clark 72,177 Hill, Dave 94,95,177 Hill, Michael 177 Hodge, Stephanie 177 Hoffman, Jena 51,55,177 Hofstetter, Amy 13,25,175,177 Hogan, Diane 177 Hoich, Susan 177 Holliman, Annette 177 Hollingsed, Timothy 177 Hollaway, Diana 177 Holms, Laura 15,214,177 Holst, Kenneth 68,171,176,177 Horning, Debbie 13,16,51,55,177 Howard, Cynthia 177 Howard, Fred 177 Hundhausen, Jim 49,177 Hunt, Darryl 177 Hunter, Crystal 177 Hunter, Tammy 177 Huss, Dennis 177 Hutchison, Kevin 30,177 Hyde, Robyn 177 lburg, Terri 177 lliff, Patricia 177 lllian, Kevin 109,177 Irwin, Quentin 177 Iverson, Greg 17,177 Jackson, Robyn 178 Jacobi, Karin 25,178 Janssen, Mark 178 Jark, Jenny 178 Jensen, Jay 178 Jensen, Matt 68,178 Jershin, James 68,91,178 Jeter, Lisa 51,178 Jizba, Greg 13,16,178 Johansen, Janine 178 Johansen, Ron 178 Johnson ,Cindy 12,13,16,178 Johnson, Diane 178 Johnson, Erin 12,175,178 Johnson, Janet 178 Johnson, Joseph 178 Johnson, Linda 178 Johnson, Lori 178 Johnson, Margaret 178 Johnson , Marilyn 178 Jones, Melinda 178 Jones, Shelley 178 Kahn, Robert 178 Kangior, Kim 25,178 Karlquist, Toby 178 Kaskie, Linda 23,178 Kass, Philip 178 Kaye, Sylvia 178 Kazakoff, Amy 178 Keenan, Sharon 178 Keller, Carol 179 Kent, Janet 179 Keown, Gerald 68,91,179 Kerber, Lisa 179 Kern, Ethel 179 Kettering, Judy 25,46,179 Kielty, Kim 179 Killough, Joan 179 Kimhle, Gail 179 Klay, Chris 179 Knapp, Pamela 179 Knight, Mary Kay 175,179 Knudsen, Craig 13,179 Knust, Stephan 68,179 Koehig, Gregg 179 Kohler, Jacqueline 179 Kokesh, Catherine 25,179 Koneck, Mary 179 Kopel, Tracy 179 Korinek, Kurtis 88,102,179 Kostkan, Robert 68,179 Koukol, Pamela 179 Kovar, David 109,179 Krause, Loretta 45,179 Swanberg VnnOort, Kevin 63,109,187 Vogel, Rhonda 187 Vogt, Katherine 187 Von Dollen, John 187 Vongillern, Brad 107,187 Vrba, Julie 187 Wagstaff, Kathy 187 Wakefield, Patrick 187 Wallace, Ricky 187 Walsh, Jerome 187 Walter, Sara 55,187 Washington, Harriet 187 Watson, Lori 187 Weaver, Dara 187 Weaver, Patricia 187 Weeclman, Melissa 187 Weeks, Jeanne 45,187 Weidner, Edward 187 Weiss, Cindy 187 Werkema, Denise 13,41,5l,185,l87 Westman, Tom 51,55,74,75,l82,187 Westmure, William 187 Wetzel, Jane 187 Wheeler, Tom 74,179,187 Whitley, Dehurah 187 Whitney, Mike 187 Wilhurn, Darrell 185,187 Wildrick, Julrynn 187 Wilkerson, Laurnea 187 Wilkenson, Allan 68,88,109,187 Williams, Gary 30,31,187 Williams, JoAnne 188 Williams, Rebecca 188 Willis, Robert 188 Willour, Wendy 175,188 Wilson, Larry 188 Windum, Brenda 188 Winkler, Terry 188 Wiseman, Wendy 12,176,188 Jill 188 Catherine 188 Cheryl 188 Kimberly 96,188 Scott 188 Bradley 24,171,188 Elizabeth 188 Rohert 188 James 188 Laura 51,188 ' 32' LOVED 142 Q,,,sin:. 1,5 'N- orl 1 , , 1,:'2f,:v.. A 5 A , Q.. 35 7 ' . ae, Q, aiu '1'i71i15ilS'4t14H,,f e,: 239, ifgiew 54,483 haw? , ,SEQ 'xt '3 'M' me 4. 1. if ff Campbell, Shawnalee 142 Carlson, Brett 143 Carlson, Michael 94,95,14I1 Carter, Jerald 1411 Carter, Kelly 143 Carter, Stanley 1411 Carter, Steven 1411 Cavanaugh, Carolyn 1421 Champion, Mark 143,159 Christensen, Cynde 1451 Christensen, Lisa 1411 Christensen, Sandra 1411 Christiansen, Linn 14I1 Christianson, Craig 1411 Cidone, Sean 1411 Cohn, Susan 1411 Colabello, Valerie 101,14I1 Cole, Kathy 1421 Coleman, Anthony 1431 Coles, Maureen 1411 Colombe, Patricia 1421 Conant, Peter 72,1421 Connole, Thomas 1451 Conway, Celia 142,143 Conway, Kristie 1411 Cook, Nelson 63 Copeland, Jace 144 Cortese, Susan 144 Costanzo, Leo 70,144 Cote, Laurie 144 Cotton, Jean 144 Cotton, Monica 114,144 Cotton, Vincent 70,219,144 Cox, Alan 27,70,94,95,144 Cox, Susan 101,144 Craine, Deborah 144 Cribbs, Tracy 144 Cushing, Chip 17,145 Dagosta, Michael 145 Dahany, Leanne 145 Danitz, Sandra 145 Davis, Greg 70,145 Davis, Roger 145 Dean, Stephan 145 Deboer, Jeffrey 145 DeCosta, Neal 17,711,145 Degand, Scott 145 Delacastro, Stuart 145 Delany, John 74,75,145,164 Demmel, James 70,811,145 Derby, Diane 145 Devers, Brenda 145 Dewey, Mary 145 Dibelka, Lori 145 Dickinson, David 145 Dietrich, John 70,145 Distefano, Kerry 112,145 Dobson, Mark 141,145,164 Dohn, Robin 101,146 Dortch, Janetla 146 Douglas. Maurice 146 Downing, Rinda 146 Downs, Terry 146 Duffy, Cheryl 146 Dugan, Margaret 146 Flastberg, Susan 12,111,146 Ebert, Wendy 115,112,146 Ehodi, Razieh 146 Hckermann, Kathy 146 Eckermann, Kevin 70,146 Eckluntl, Kristin 146,l51,l5 Eckstrom, Bill 146 Effrein, Mary 146 Eichler, Greg 146 Eipperle, Colleen 146,151 Engel, Greg 146 1'1rdman, Jerome 146 Erlandson, Sheryl 146,149 Estwick, Donna 146 Falk, Donna 146 Fasnacht, Sue 146 Fear, Carolyn 146 Fearing, Robert 94,515,147 1 erguson, Cathy 147 Finch, Howard 1-17 Fink, Thomas 70,147 Fischer, Michael 147 Fiscus, Nancy 147 Fisher, Andy 94,95 Fisher, Kellie 147 Fisher, Tenley 12,147,157 Fitzgerald, Allen 147 Fjellin, Jennifer 147 Fleming, Kristine 99,147 Flowers, Michael 147 Fortina, Charles 147 Fostc-r,'1'im 88,1119,141,l521 Foxvog, Lynne 147 Frakes, David 89,147 Frame, Robert 711,147 French, Lisa 27,144,147 Frey, Michael 147 Freyer, Todd 147 9,1621 Frost, Laura 82,147 Frost, Tammy 147 Fuller, Susan 147 Furlow, Dana 147,149,163 Furlow, Roxanne 147 Gaines, Deborah 147 Gale, Cynthia 147 Galligan, Kathleen 147 Gallo, Brian 147 Garlow, David 88,147 Garrens, Allyson 147 Gates, Nadyne 147 Gibilisco, Steve 147 Jensen, Tim 70,119,149 Jensen, Wendie 149 Jershin, Deborah 149 Jester, Jeff 149 Jimerson, Deborah 149 Johanson, Cynthia 149 John, Diana 149 Johnson Brian 149 Johnson Denise 149 Johnson, Elizabeth 149 Johnson, Kevin 149 Johnson, Leonard 149 Johnson, Lisa 149 Johnson Michelle 149,157 Johnson , Scott 70,109,149 Jones, Bradley 711,88,102,150 Jones, Greg 70,1511 Jones, Tom 1511 Gibilisco, Sue 147 Gills, B Glass, 1 nish 142,147 ,isa 147 Godfrey, Gabriel 147 Goehring, Gail 147 Goetz, Nancy 147 Goff, Debbie 147 Goltl, Lori 147 Goodman, Joe 147 Goodwi llie, Steve 147 Goos, David 88,147 Gordon Gott, K Graf, T , Dave 147 erry 70,109,147 ari 147 Grant, Anne 147 Gray, Lisa 147 Griffin, Grimes, Beverly 147 Andrian 147 Grizzard, Jay 147 Gunter, Patricia 147 Gurnett, Mark 711,109,147 Gutchet nsky, Don 147 Hackey, Tracy 147 Hackney, Jeff 70,94,95,147 Hagen, Rebecca 147 Hagen, Sandra 147 Hakel, Ralph 147 Hale, Michelle 147 Hale, Suzanne 147,149,163 Hall, Lori 147 Halvorson, Susan 147 Hamilton, Richard 107,148 Hansen, Douglas 17,91,148,159 Hansen, Thomas 711,109,144,148 Hansen , Victoria 148 Hanson, Tammy 114,148 Harden Hardin. Harley, Harms, , Erma 148 Darryl 148 Robert 72,148 Carol 148 Harrille, Joyce 148 Harris, Dan 107,148 Hawks, Neal 107,148 Hayes, Daniel 148 Hayes, Holly 148 Hayner , Douglas 148 Haynie, Jeffrey 148 Hazell, Patrick 148 Heineman, Denise 148 Heitkamp, Thomas 70,148 Helme, Henry, Lindy 148 Christine 148 Hergenrader, Steve 70,1112,148,159 Herink, Amy 114,148 Herskind, Dennis 148 Hessig, Heuss, Staci 148 Melissa 148 Higgins, Robert 148 Hill, Beverly 148 Hinz, Letitia 148,164 Hirschman, Dale 1411 Hixon, Hogan, Dana 148 ' Alan 148 Hollingsed, Mark 70,72,109,148 Holliman, Beverly 148 Holm, Diane 99,112,148 Holst, Richard 148 Horine. Russell 148 Howard, John 148 Howell, Charleyne 148 Huettner, Mark 70,148 Hughes, David 70,148 Hukill, Humist Linda 17,148 on, Kim 148 Humpal, Michael 149 Humphrey, Daniel 5l,52,149 Hunt, Donald 149 Hunter, Betty 149 Hunter, Michelle 149 Hurt, Mark 149 Hyde, Scott 1451 lshii, D Italia, 1 iane 149 'aul 70,149 Jahde, Celeste 149 Jenkins, Dierdre 149 Jensen, Richard 70 Jorgensen, James 88,l06,1511,182 Joyce, Roger 149,l50,161,16f1 Juarez, Susan 150 Jung, Christian 150 Jung, Pam 1511 Kahn, Lisa 150 Kahre, Bruce 150 Kaiman, Michelle 150 Kalina, Charla 150 Kangior, Steve 150 Lagrou, Lisa 151 Lake, Mike 52,70,107,151 Landrum, Vanessa 151 Lang, Julie 16,114,152 Langdon, Lisa 151 Langford, Margaret 151 Larsen, Diane 151 Larson, Lynda 151 Larson, Sandra 151 Laughlin, Kellie 51 Laux, Fredericka 151 League, Mary 151 Lee, Linda 152 Lenhard, Clark 152 Lennard, Jeffrey 152 Lentz, Timothy 152 Leslie, Fred 152 Lidstrand, Tim 152 Liebl, Julie 152 Lindquist, Linda 152 Lindsey, Jim 70,152 Loeffler, Thomas 152 London, Michelle 152 Lovette, Gregory 70,106,152 Lue, Monte 70,152 Lundahl, Paul 152 Lunt, Nancy 152 Macias, Rafael 152 Kanka, Barb 150 Keeler, Michael 70,91,109,150 Kelley, Bruce 89,150 Kellogg, Marcel 1511 Kelly, Denise 150 Kennedy, David 70,150 Kennedy, Douglas 107,150 Kennedy, Mary 150 Keown, Karie 150 Keyes, Dawn 150 Kifferly, Mary 150 Kiger, Kathleen 149,150,163 King, Cecelia 150 King, Deborah 150 Kirkpatrick, Curtis 150 Kirkwood, Michael 17,150 Kirshenbaum, Todd 150 Kitchens, Mary 150 Kitt, Mary 1511 Knigge, Dehbra 151 Knigge, Jack 151 Knoke, Patricia 151 Knoll, Laura 151 Knudtson, Julie 151 Knutzen, Andy 17,89,109,149,151,159 Koch, Don 151 Kohler, Kelly 151 Kolinsky, Sheri 151 Koory, Scott 151 Korinek, Kurt 70,146,151 Korth, Thomas 70,151 Krejci, Bob 151 Krejci, Lori 151 Kuska, Carolyn 16,112,151 Kyle, Susan 151 Madden, Daniel 152 Madden, Elizabeth 152 Magruder, Kim 152 Malone, Sissie 149 Malone, William 70,152 Mann, Michael 52 Marcus, Andrea 16,152 Marshall, Jon 152 Martin, John 152 Martin, Sean 152 Martzorati, Dawn 152 Matthews, Carol 46,152 McCallum, Sheila 152 McCarthur, Betty 152 McCarthy, Susan 152 McClurg, Robin 152 McCoy, Willie 152 McCreary, Eli 152 McDonald, Leann 152 McDonnel, Pat 153 McGee, Eric 1511 McGinley, Margaret 1511 McKenna, Chris 70,1511 McMahan, Jerry 1521 McTizic, Gwelder 1511 Meeks, Otis 1511 Meinzer, Chris 142,153 Mellema, Greg 153 Memmott, Elizabeth 1511 Mensching, Gayla 149,153,163 Menzies, Mary 1511 Merritt, Chris 15I1 Meyer, Neil 1511 Meyer, Wayne 1511 Meyer, Theresa 1511 W A .,-...v...,-, . j.,.... .W fx - --1-qnicksllaisa 161 Petmw, Marla 40,141,155 Schwaru Rlck 109 158 ' ' ' ' TIJUEISCYH, SUE 40,l4l,l53,l6l Pettit, Margaret 155 Scott, Albert 158 ,Turner Alicia 161' 4 A 7 Memories Memories like the tides come and go l Dreams seem to last only as long as a picture show. The smile you gave last night has faded to grey, But there won't be any shadows in my thoughts of yesterday. And remembering yesterday is just like a song If you understand the meaning, it will last a lifetime long. If the music paints a picture in the colors of life, Well then, yesterday will 'be remembered till the end of time.. And the player who played scoresltill he dies And the cheers echo in the back of the mind. - The thoughts and the wishes are remembered day to day, Of the moves that could have been made to win just one more When you thought you were dancing with your dreams, game When studies were forgotten so with your friends you could be, One morning you 'wake up to that old forgotten song It's the music of your memory, but the melody is all wrong. Is it too late to change it to the key of life? Is it too late to turn back the hands of time? W ' Bruce Stuart Greenberg June 1, 1977 7 7 Q 1977 Bruce Stuart Greenberg Editors-in-chief ....... Assistant Editor ............. Head Photographer ....... Opening ........................ Faculty ...................... Student Life ......... Girls Sports ...... Boys Sports ...... Sophomores . ...... Juniors ....... . ......... .. Seniors ...................... Senior Summaries ..... .. Index ...................... Closing ............... Cover Design ........ Photographers ........ .......................... The Staff .........Deb Schroeder, Michelle Sims .......Sue Menzies, Mary Halpenny Bill Summers Deb Schroeder, Michelle Sims Linda Moorman, Kim Caldwell Muller, Linda Edwards, Judy Kettering, and Sue Menzies Laura Lowe, Leisa Moran, Sheila Steinauer, Danelle Smith, Liz Hayes Bunney, Dave Holst, Scott Mauch, Marty Vann, Tim Smith, Ryan Kaufman, Tom Hansen, Tom Goodbarn, Steve McCormick Hofstetter, Julie Sindelar, Ginger Spire .......Amy Hofstetter, Julie Sindelar, Ginger Spire .........Beth Huettner, Sue Menzies, Gayle Bintner Bintner Leah Kern, Donna Reed Michelle Sims, Deb Schroeder Gerhard Bill Summers, Mark Winslow, Ben Brett, Bob Witzel, Lori Meyer, Doug Hammes, Andy Knutzen, Doug Hansen, Craig Fulkerson, Rich Salkin, Chris Klay Business ...................... ......... ............... . .............. . ......................... . .............. . . . Special thanks to ....... ....................... Advisor ...... . . 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”

Suggestions in the Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) collection:

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 21

1977, pg 21

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 38

1977, pg 38

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 139

1977, pg 139

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 158

1977, pg 158

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 135

1977, pg 135

Burke High School - Burke Book Yearbook (Omaha, NE) online collection, 1977 Edition, Page 19

1977, pg 19

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