Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1961 volume:

Lincoln Northeast High School Lincoln, Nebraska Volume XX Editors , ' ste-Hil e, Margaret Wotton Business Manager Sharon Gustafson Adviser ' Mrs.'Barbara ICos Principal T ' H- V Tiy V Hi_________________________________ OnA. iAcudiiiMiA—thsui’vsl yncudsL JhsL 9 WwdudjUDfL . 2-13 J vl School......... Ilf-71 JhsL (kiwiiisA,.... 72-107 JhsL SpoJdi,........108-m JJlSL (IdvSLhllASLhA . . 135-1 If 8 JUA. lvhaL cUxsl Traditions are what you make them. They can be as simple as standing under the same clock in the main hall every morning, or as complex as Homecoming. We at Lincoln Northeast have chosen to make a myriad of traditions in our first twenty years as a school. We can't say that twenty years is long enough to establish all of our tradi- tions, but it is sufficient for us to lay the founda- tions for the future. We hope that the classes to follow will be able to improve and build upon our beginning efforts. As time passes, some things we do now will fade, but our way of doing them will remain the same. They will form a pattern and give the school continuity. In this book, we hope to share with you some of this unique feeling that is a great part of our Lincoln Northeast Tradition. (xiiik. owl hsuadiu in. Uhl aik. amt ouA. fast on. Uhl qAounxL i Into our school life we pour that priceless ingredient of our youth—our high ideals, our hopes, and our dreams. Through our high school years we have learned that our hopes for the future can only be realized if we give the best of ourselves to all the things we attempt. Here in our rousing Rocket pep song is embodied the Lincoln Northeast tra- dition of high ideals translated into realistic ex- pectations and performances. The spirit and traditions of a school are built by the entire student body with the cooperation of the administration. This spirit showed not only on the athletic field, but also in the classroom, and in the support of all our dances, plays, and the new student lounge. This was the year we learned to ac- cept situations that were presented to us. Getting used to eight o'clock classes and shorter lunch per- iods was a challenge to all of us. During our years at Lincoln Northeast we have been taught to meet defeat with a renewed effort to do better, and to accept victory graciously and with pride. s The faculty supports every Rocket activity Keeping up with all the pep and enthusiasm of the students requires the Lincoln Northeast faculty to be at its best. Whether in sports, clubs, or in schoolwork, they show a genuine interest in the success of the school and the pupils. Even after graduation they help and advise their former stu- dents with the problems of college and jobs. Trying to instill an interest for learning is one phase of teaching that takes patience and planning. Arriving early and staying late is the rule rather than the exception for our faculty. Coming early to plan unusual displays and searching for interest- ing reading material to supplement the regular course of study, is done by many of our consci- entious teachers. They also can be seen at the close of the day carrying home a stack of homework papers comparable to any student's assignments. Our faculty exemplifies the product of group cooperation. At the student faculty game they all shared the responsibility with the students to make it a success, even though they did choose their own referee. Keeping the school running smoothly is the result of a stable faculty which helps to give a feeling of unity to the school. Working in the well equipped reference section of the library—Don Pont, Charlotte Steinke, Judy Ueberrhein. Encouragement and adjustment—Bertha Overton and Mrs. Snoolc appear ready for the vespers. I pledge allegiance—another day begins. and is loyal to the Black and White I always tip my hat to a man who appreciates good cooking—Coach Johnson, Mrs. Steinke, Mr. Willemsen. 7 At your service—Mrs. Watters and Mr. Fosnot. Trying to please everybody at regis- tration time takes extra effort—Sherry McGinnis, Shirley BottorfF, Mrs. Watters. their spirit and good sportsmanship Hard work and team effort paid off for Rocket athletes in personal satisfaction and honors for Lincoln Northeast. Although the will to win is important, LN coaches realize too that building good character is of great value. Supporting our teams were the pep club and our traditional two groups of varsity cheerleaders. Win or lose, the student body remained loyal and enthusiastic about all of our sports programs. A certain amount of tradition is associated with LN's sports activities. All of us will remember the pride we felt as we saw our Homecoming and All-Sports royalty receive the honors they deserved. Both football and basketball teams reserve one night to honor their parents who have encouraged them in their athletic endeavors. Nothing can have a better effect upon the morale of a school than a winning sports season like the one enjoyed by Lincoln Northeast this year. A proud and happy mother—Mrs. Michelson receives a corsage from her son, Bruce, on basketball Mother's Night. He was that far from the goal line —Homecoming Attendants Jim Nelson, Peggy King, Rita Nelson, and Mel Hester. All-Sports Attendants—Jane Holm, Ed Jenkins. Jack Calfee, Mary Jo Thacker. Traditional scenes create a composite picture The hours spent at home and in the commu- nity are hours spent in many different ways. Many of us take an active part in church activities which inspire us to develop the strong character that we need to live in this changing world. We also spend many fun-filled hours talking to our friends, going to the latest show, or just stop- ping at one of the local drive-ins for a coke. Some of this fun takes money, and many of us hold out- side jobs or babysit. These jobs we hold are just another step in readying us for the adult world. The traditional holidays that we spend with our family and friends will always be remembered. Against this background we plan our lives. The magic of Christmas—the Coleman family. Students need the security and inspira- tion provided by their religious faith. Once upon a time—Morry Hester. of community activities and family life Be my guest . . . Dave Hutchinson, Sandy Law. . . . then Mac said that Jane said that Karen said that Norma told Ginger that Murph said that Linda said Rita overheard Maggie tell Claudia that Mary Lou and Mary Jo -Sue Hile. Joyce Dalby. Each year renews old patterns, and adds Woven throughout the year is the continuous thread of Northeast's traditions. They are our link to the past, our part in the never-ending history of Northeast High. Some are slightly mellowed with age but each year we add new to join the old. Many of our traditions are hardly noticeable parts of everyday life, but some are special events, long awaited, thoroughly enjoyed, and nostalgically remembered: the hilarity and gaity of Hobo Day, the rhythm and excitement of the Junior-Senior Banquet, the mock rivalry of the Student-Faculty game. Even the suspense of the report card plays its part in a colorful panorama of school life. Our traditions new and old are a common cherished memory of those who have gone before us, and a promise to be fulfilled to those to come. I'm afraid to look—Ruth Chesnut, Dave Fredstrom, Carolyn Rigg, Evan Haydon, Penny Olson, Cheryl Hoon. Steady as you go—Eloise Horner, Jane Antes, Karen Johnson, Barbara Schierman, Cheryl Hitch. something of its own Signal for a crashing victory—Linda Lee. Rita Nelson. Joyce Dalby. Mary Jo Thacker. 7:49! What an odd time of day— Marry Forrest, and Winona Spink. axJwoL wsl aJjiqaa. AdwIgAAkifL Dr. Steven N. Watkins, Superintendent of Schools. Assistant Superintendents—R. L. Fredstrom, Curriculum; R. J. Bauer, Maintenance; David Sell, Business Affairs. Administration does every job but one- Lincoln Public Schools Board of Education—Mrs. Roscoe Hill, Arthur Danielson, Robert Venner, Steven Watkins, Warren Parker, Robert Ammon, Jack Devoe. 16 Responsibility for providing a good education for the 24,712 school children attending the 40 schools comprising the Lincoln public schools system falls primarily upon the 7 members of the Board of Education elected to represent the community. Dr. Steven N. Watkins and his 3 assistant super- intendents represent the nerve center of the school system—the central administration. Working with the Board and the coordinators they prepare the budget, hire the faculties, guide curriculum develop- ments, purchase equipment, and maintain the plant. The 913 high school students enrolled at Lin- coln Northeast in 1960-61 are the responsibility of Principal Harland V. Taylor and his assistant prin- cipals, Mrs. Frances Watters and Glenn Fosnot. To Mr. Taylor, classroom instruction, and student and faculty morale are the most important elements in the school, and in keeping with this policy, admini- stration doors are always open at Northeast. Working closely with Student Council, whose sponsorship he retained when he became principal in 1957, keeps Mr. Taylor in touch with student attitudes and problems. Mrs. Watters and Mr. Fosnot handle regis- tration and discipline of any student who tempor- arily goes astray. The 467 girls are in Mrs. Watters' charge; the 446 boys are supervised by Mr. Fosnot, who is also director of guidance. Audience, adviser, and friend to students and faculty—Principal Harland V. Taylor. Did someone call me—As- sistant Principal Glen Fosnot. First and foremost a teacher teaches, but a teachers day The day starts at 7:55 as they pass through the west deer—Mist Audria Shumard. Max Hester, and Miss Mary Burnham. . . . Classes begin and the teacher starts to weave her magic spells—Miss Myrtle Clark. Lincoln Northeast has much to be proud of when it comes to the teachers. With no junior high this year for the first time, there aren't quite so many teachers as in the past—the staff numbers 42. Only 2 of the faculty are newcomers: Mrs. Elly Gardner, biology, and William Maly, guidance. Northeast has suffered from little faculty turnover in its 20 years. Students too often think of teachers as re- moved from the human race—lecturers, test-givers, cold or unfeeling—but a teacher is primarily a per- son who likes and enjoys young people and works to awaken within them a desire to learn. Offering a challenge, and then guiding the learning take many hours of preparation and planning on the part of the teacher. When does a teacher's day begin? Arriving before 8 in the morning, faculty members are often seen exchanging friendly greetings while picking up their bulletins and other material in the office. They are always willing to meet with students be- fore school if a make-up test is needed, or to ex- plain something a pupil may not understand. It's all part of the day's work. When does a teacher's day end? This is hard to say, for after the 3:15 bell has rung, most teachers remain to grade papers or give extra help to students. Some sponsor clubs, some coach teams, and still others must meet with committees, or at- tend a class downtown. Mail, the bulletin, and good morning greetings—Robert Resz, Miss Elizabeth Shaver, George Rush, Mrs. Helen Krause, and Watson Coleman. also includes numerous related activities A stop at the bookroom for supplies —Mrs. Ula Maher and Mrs. Barbara Kos. Some days the conversation in Room 109 Is really animated— Robert James, Lloyd Schmadeke. There are always last minute decisions to be made when sponsoring an organization —Mrs. Beryl Bowlin, Mrs. Dorothy Vifquain. 19 Cider and doughnuts at the October eatin' meetln'—Mrs. Vietta Short, Mrs. Mildred Richards, Kenneth Wall, Miss Helen Dunlap, Miss Margaret Dolezal, John McCormick, and William Maly. Teachers enjoy companionship of colleagues. Coaches luncheon at District I, N.5.E.A.— Art Bauer, Bernard Galloway. Boyd Thompson. Deflating the bank account with Community Chest and professional dues—Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, Lawrence Mason, Mrs. Mabel Jacoby, and Evan Boiler. 20 What do teachers do outside of activities di- rectly connected with teaching? Many are officers of professional and community organizations. Mrs. Helen Krause is the vice-president of the Lincoln Teachers Association. Mr. Mason is presi- dent of the English section of District I, NSEA. Miss Isabelle Smith attended the convention of the National Council of Teachers of English in Chicago at Thanksgiving. There she heard, among other interesting speakers, John Warriner, author of the senior composition text. Mr. Galloway was se- lected to be alternate to the Delegate Assembly of the Nebraska State Activities Associatioin this year. Family life, church and hobbies take up the rest of their spare time. Summers are filled with travel, jobs, school, or just relaxing. The life of a teacher is demanding and varied, but few would change. Referring to the records helps the teach- ers to know their students' personality and ability—Ellis Jeffery end Roneld Steinke. Sometime after 3:30—Mrs. Elly Gard- ner, Frank Simon, and Mrs. Ida Klockner. are active in community, professional life Relaxing with modern problems at home —Henry Willemsen with Nancy and Larry. Don't prick your fingers— Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snook. Weight on the right foot, eye on the ball—Jack Mueller and Ed Johnson. Lincoln Northeast Faculty Adams, Mrs. Marjorie mathematics, JRC Bauer, Arthur world history, football Boiler, Evan electricity, Radio Club Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl guidance, Rockettes, Rocket Revue Burnham, Miss Mary library, Cheerleaders Clark, Miss Myrtle mathematics Coleman, Watson wood shop Dolezal, Miss Margaret German, Spanish Dunlap. Miss Helen French, Latin, International Club Galloway, Bernard director of activities, driver training, N Club Gardner, Mrs. Elly biology Hester, Max health, physical education, assistant varsity football, track Jacoby, Mrs. Mabel commercial arts James, Robert audio-visual, physiology, sophomore football Jeffery, Ellis physics, Science Club Johnson, Ed drafting, basketball Klockner, Ida home economics Kos. Mrs. Barbara English, publications, Quill and Scroll Krause, Mrs. Helen English, Reserve Cheerleaders Maher, Mrs. Ula English Maly, William guidance Mason, Lawrence world history, literature McCormick, John American history, literature Moore, Barry mathematics, baseball, reserve football Mueller, Adam J. American histroy, debate, golf Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth drama, speech, stage craft, Masque and Gavel Resz, Robert chemistry, Science Club Richards, Mrs. Mildred ........................ commercial arts Rush, George art Schmadeke, Lloyd agriculture, biology, FFA Schulz, Duane instrumental music Shaver, Miss Elizabeth world history Short, Mrs. Vietta health, physical education, GAA, Penguins Shumard, Miss Audria commercial arts Simon, Frank guidance Smith, Miss Isabelle English, International Club Snook, Mrs. Velma vocal music Steinke, Ronald guidance Thompson, Boyd metal shop, reserve football, wrestling Vifquain, Mrs. Dorothy commercial arts, English, Rockettes Wall, Kenneth driver training, English, swimming Willemsen, Henry American history, modern problems, sophomore football, sophomore basketball School s out—and teacher relaxes Look at this, Mom—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams, Barbara and Chuck. 22 The Schuli Seven plus one—Mr. and Mrs. Duane Schulz, Nancy, Tom, Bob, Jim, Susan, and Sally. Language arts—writing, reading, speaking Through basic English courses, Lincoln students are given an opportunity to master their native tongue. Sophomore English, a combination of com- position and literature, was taught by TV this year. Miss Esther Montgomery handled the TV presenta- tion. Mrs. Vifquain and Miss Smith were in charge of the classroom activities. Senior composition em- phasizes composition and preparation for college. The English department offers many electives for students with special talents and interests. Jour- nalism is available to those interested in any of the fields of communication, and Northeastern and Rocket staff classes give practical experience to these students. Debaters learn to express their opinions by marshalling supporting evidence and presenting logical argument. Overcoming the fear of speaking before a group is part of the work of the speech classes. Each year they have an opportunity to prove their ability in the all-school plays, and in the speech contests sponsored by community and national organizations. Why do I always hove to take the negative side—Marl Borchers, George Duranslce, Mike Wylie, Karen Johnson. A responsive audience is vital to speech classes—Cheryl Ethridge and Diane Lehr. Literature students learn to appreciate the great writings of English and American authors. A class in world literature is one of those tentatively scheduled for the 8 o'clock period second semester. In this area of artificial moons and all-too-real missiles, Lincoln Northeast offers qualified teachers and fine equipment to produce students with the ambition and background to achieve in the field of modern science. The double period chemistry class gives students an opportunity to earn college credit if they pass examinations at the end of the study. Physics instructor Mr. Jeffery spent last sum- mer studying at Nebraska Wesleyan under a spe- cial grant. Emphasis of the study was the use of eas ily obtainable, ordinary materials in the classroom to demonstrate physical principles. Using the slinky, a child's toy, to study wave motion is an example. Experiments play an important part la physics class—Lee Schlitt end Berbere Miller. Rockets reflect Isn't this in in-trig-uing—Jim Hartman and Peggy King. This geometry is really solid—Ruth Ann Waist. national interest in science and mathematics Biology and physiology are also part of the science curriculum at Lincoln Northeast. No one should be ignorant of the bodily processes of the lower animals, or of the relationship between plant and animal life. Even more imperative is it that everyone understand his own body, and the delicate relationship between physical and emotional health. Six semesters of mathematics are available to students of Lincoln Northeast who need this back- ground for further study in engineering, science, or business careers. In this area, as in chemistry and languages, students are able to earn credit from the University of Nebraska if they pass examina- tions at the end of the high school course. Several LN students graduating in I960 obtained such credit, and some of the Class of 1961 will also. Hurry, Don. the world is breathlessly waiting your audacious invention—Ann Munnis and Don Hanway. MSgs ills Physical activity, fine arts enrich students' lives Through the halls, and up the stairs, during first period, drifts the singing of the Lincoln Northeast Choir. Many of the oldest and best-loved Rocket traditions stem from the vocal and instrumental music departments. Performing for the school and for the public, they represent LN well. The Christmas Vespers, the spring operetta, the Rocket Revue—these are some of the big oc- casions for both singers and instrumentalists. The Swingin' Rockets play for most Rocket dances and parties. The band plays for rallies and games. At Music Clinic at North Platte in November, several orchestra members took first or second chair. Triple Trio performed as usual for many com- munity groups as well as for their fellow students. Last year for the first time, an art exhibition of pupils' work was held at Lincoln Northeast and was a terrific success. Faculty and students alike en- joyed the show and bought students' paintings. Most people can't even draw with their right hand—Carol Reidel. No other instrument otters so much leanabillty—Linda Mahoney. In phys ed, you can mix fun with football—Bill Hoppe, Doug Bailey, Dorrance Faiel, Gary Schaffer. 26 Social studies, languages bring world to LN Again this year an exhibition is planned for the main second floor hall, and everyone is anticipating it. A double period art class is one of those con- sidered for the early period second semester. The whole wide wonderful world, past and pre- sent, is brought to LN by the social studies and for- eign language departments. French, German, Span- ish and Latin are offered. The language lab is part of the modern approach to teaching language. American history, a junior or senior course, is the second TV course at LN this year. Mr. William Gillies is the TV instructor. Mr. McCormick, Mr. Mueller, and Mr. Willemsen are the classroom teachers at Northeast. World history is also re- quired—usually during the sophomore year. A class without a text is a title which could be applied to the Modern Problems Class. Students taking this course use the current material in the U.5. News and World Report and the Ameri- can Observer. It doesn't look as though this class will run out of material for discussion—if there's one thing the world had plenty of in the school year 1960-61, it was problems. The U-2 Incident, unrest in the Congo, trouble with Cuba, revolution in Laos, depletion of our gold reserve were only a few of the headaches. It looks like fun, but it's really work—Dean Anderson, Jack Hatfield. 27 Counselors seek to discover ability. Many planning sessions, many deadlines in senior guidance—Sharon Fisher, Penny Paulson, Mrs. Bowlin. develop personality Guidance—at Northeast students and faculty would find it hard to get along without the guidance counselors. From the tenth through the twelfth year, they take charge of all testing and recording. When a teacher needs information about other phases of a student's school life, he first asks his guidance teacher for information. Guidance also forms an effective liaison between school and home. Guidance classes are devoted to the develop- ment of the individual student. Curricula, vocations, responsibilities, attitudes and aptitudes are dis- cussed, and ways to solve personal problems sought. Health and physical education classes go hand in hand. Participation, sportsmanship, and fitness are the aims of the phys ed program. Health classes try to develop the student's desire and ability to guard his physical welfare. In addition to its academic program, North- east also offers a program of vocational courses. Wood shop, metal shop, drafting, and electricity teach both practical skills and basic principles. Read this paragraph again —Mr. Simon, Charlotte Schulz. Teaching library skills—Chuck Peterson, Mr. Maly, Marv Conoway, Miss Burnham, Linda Crewdson. A delectable display—Cheryl Ken- nell, Madeline Towns, Kay Stoehr. Safety first in shop work— Dan Burnham, George Wasson. Girls in the domestic arts classes may be pre- paring for a career in dietetics, decorating, textiles, or homemaking. The girls invited parents and teach- ers to a lovely Christmas tea in the pleasant home economics department. If a student is interested in a career in business management or secretarial work, the commercial arts department fulfills his needs. A field trip through local banks and businesses provides the stu- dents with an insight into business life. Last of all comes a vocational department unique at Northeast—at least in the Lincoln school system. Mr. Schmadeke's FFA classes include both vocational and college prep students. The school system makes available a farm on which the boys may raise cattle and crops and gain knowledge and experience. In the shop at school, they learn to re- pair and operate machinery, test soil, study farm management. Students prepare for secretarial jobs—Norma Peterson, Janet Ev- erett, Helen Cook, Jeanette Kiner. CUSTODIAL STAFF: Front Row—L Wurm, M. Brennan, L Lovelace, N. Lorenson, C. Elam. Second Row—D. Reichel, F. Bunten, E. Hart, L. Pearson, W. Koenig, H. Brennan. CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row—L. Eby, B. Schafer, D. Gammel, L. Hood, K. Gray. Second Row—V. Koenig, E. Anderson, B. McMullen, N. Nelson, K. Greenfield, H. Beach. Third Row— M. Nelson, B. Gans, I. Messing, E. Woodrum, N. Khron, D. Stanley. If there is an indispensable group of people at LN, it is the custodial staff. Keeping the school neat and smooth-running regularly, they are always on hand to help prepare for each special event, then available to help straighten up afterwards. This year's shortened lunch periods keep the cafeteria staff hopping to have food ready as a group enters the cafeteria every ten minutes from I 1:45 to 12:45. There are many extras during the year also, such as club banquets, staff meetings, etc. Besides all this, their cinnamon rolls are fit for a king. in charge of keeping Departments 30 Always ready with a thermometer, an aspirin, and a kind word is Mrs. Lucille Witt, our school nurse, although Northeast has to share her services this year with Mickle Junior High and Norwood Park Elementary. One of her yearly jobs is recording the size and weight of each student. She also sends dental and vision checkup reports to the family of each student. In February the annual tuberculosis tests were run on the Sophomore Class. Meanwhile, back in the school offices, Mrs. Helen Hubka, Mrs. Grace Ferguson, and Mrs. Grace Limbeck are busy with their regular work, plus attending to any extra requests of faculty members. Mrs. Hubka is in charge of all correspon- dence. Mrs. Ferguson takes care of the records and checks attendance. Answering the telephone, dis- tributing the mail, and handling requests for tran- scripts are some of the duties of Mrs. Limbeck. One of the busiest places in Rocketville is room 211 where Mrs. Selma Pavey takes care of the books, activity accounts, and supplies. The lost and found department is also in 21 I—top drawer in the middle of the counter. the Rocket shipshape foi must have schoolitis—Mrs. Lucile Witt, R.N., Willa Lutes, Penny Olson. Time out from the busy transactions of the school office—Mrs. Helen Hubka, Mrs. Helen Limbeck, Mrs. Grace Ferguson. m Here is your receipt—Mrs. Selma Pavey. JhaL wondsihfyudL Mni i. y Wi.--1961 The attitudes and patterns of thought Seniors at last! We the senior class of 1961, the first to graduate from an exclusively senior high, recall the pleasant memories of our years at Lincoln Northeast. For many of us seventh grade was our first year at Northeast. We were a bit shy at first, but we soon found that the upperclassmen were very friendly. As the year drew to a close we gradually became used to the six period day and the chang- ing of classes. Eighth grade went quickly by as we got into the swing of things at Northeast. We soon shared the enthusiasm and the good sportsmanship of the upperclassmen. At the end of an exciting ninth grade we were promoted into senior high. The largest class to enter Northeast Senior High, we soon began making a record for ourselves that would continue until we graduated. The 357 of us entered the many clubs and organizations at Northeast. What pride we felt as we captured the yell cup for football and basketball seasons. We elected sophomore class officers, and by the end of the year we looked forward to trying out for pep club and the other activities limited to juniors and seniors. Aim, Beverly. Clerical. GAA; Keentime Council; Rockettes. Althouse, Jerry. Art and Science. Band, letter; Basketball, letter, student manager; Honors Convocation; N Club; Northeastern Staff; Science Club; Tennis. Anderson, Dean. Teachers College. Baseball, varsity, letter; May Day Attendant; N Club; Orchestra; Rocket Staff; Senior Class, vice president; Student Council; Track, letter, three Gold Medals. Anderson, Donald. Business Administration. Anderson, Donna. Stenographic. GAA. Anderson, James. Architecture and Engineering. Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regent's Alternate; NFL; Radio Club, sec- retary, treasurer; Rocket Revue. Andrews, Carolyn. Homemaking. Ankrom, Glenda. Arts and Science. GAA; International Club; Orchestra, letter; Rockettes. Atkins, John. Architecture and Engineering. Baseball, re- serve, varsity; Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; Football, re- serve, varsity; N Club; Rocket Revue; Wrestling, letter. Babcock, Carolyn. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; GAA, secretary; Girls Glee; International Club; Rockettes. Baldwin, Roger. Arts and Science. Bargman, Doane. Business Administration. Choir. Distinguished visitor—Winona Spink, Pat Cole- man, and campaigning Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson. B. Aim D. Anderson C. Andrews B. Babcock J. Althouse D. Anderson G. Ankrom R. Baldwin D. Anderson J. Anderson J. Atkins D. Bargman we've developed during our years at LN First Semester Officers—Secretary Pam Harris, Vice President Dean Anderson, President Jim Nelson, Treasurer Rita Nelson. Barrett, Anna Marie. Fine Arts. Art Club; Student Council. Bausch, Arden. Teachers College. Art Club, treasurer; Inter- national Club. Bausch, Connie. Stenographic. GAA; Girls Glee; Roclcettes. Beck, Thomas. Business Administration. Band, letter. Beem, Michael. Architecture and Engineering. Baseball, letter; reserve, varsity; N Club. Black, Carol. Stenographic. Art Club; International Club; Roclcettes. Blair, Scott. Transfer from Fairbury. Blaser, Eugene. Industrial Arts. Blount, John. Agriculture. Choir, operettas; FFA, vice president; Honors Convocation. Boiler, Donna. Teachers College. Band, letter, majorette; Choir, operettas; GAA; Penguins, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Bolin, Marian. Stenographic. Rockettes. Bookwalter, Marsha. Arts and Science. Art Club, treasurer. Booth, Stanley. Industrial Arts. Choir, operettas. Borchers, Marc. Architecture and Engineering. Debate, letter; Honors Convocation, Regent’s Alternate; NFL; N Club; Science Club; Tennis, letter. Bornemeier, Gary. Industrial Arts. Football, reserve; Gym- nastics; Rocket Revue. 34 A. Barrett A. Bausch C. Bausch T. Beck M. Beem C. Black S. Blair E. Blaser J. Blount D. Boiler M. Bolin M. Bookwalter S. Booth M. Borchers G. Bornemeier act as a basis Bouwens, Gerald. Architecture and Engineering. Honors Convocation. Regent's Alternate. Bouwens, Geraldine. Stenographic. Honors Convocation; Rockettes. Bowman, Linda. Teachers College. Transfer from New York. Bowmaster, Carol. Clerical. Brotherg, Keith. Engineering. Transfer from Minnesota. Boys Glee, secretary, treasurer; Choir, operettas. Brodd, Nancy. Business Administration. Transfer from Cer- esco. Rockettes. Brown, Bonnie. Business Administration. Cheerleader, var- sity; Girls Glee; International Club; Penguins, letter; Rock- ettes; Student Council. Buchanan, John. Agriculture. Burnham, Daniel. Industrial Arts. Byrne, Dale. Agriculture. FFA; Science Club. Calfee, Jack. Business Administration. Baseball, letter; Basketball, reserve; Choir, operettas; Football, reserve; N Club; Rocket Revue. Carlson, Cris. Engineering. Carlson, Linda. Teachers College. Orchestra, letter; Rockettes. Carter, Dale. Business Administration. Carter, David. Business Administration. Second Semester Officers—Vice President Bob Martin, President Peggy King, Secre- tary Mike Knaub, Treasurer Michal Lemon. G. Bouwens G. Bouwens L. Bowman C. Bowmaster K. Bratberq N. Brodd B. Brown J. Buchanan D. Burnham D. Byrne J. Calfee C. Carlson L. Carlson D. Carter D. Carter 35 R. Catherell P. Cove D. Chapelle F. Chapman P. Coleman H. Connolly J. Cook O. Cooltson C. Corey J. Corliss for adapting to the changing world we are entering. This happens to be my lunch—Peggy Weidman, Karen Galbreath, Sheila Schaffer, Rita First, Joan Scott, Cheryl Hoon, Cathie Dougherty Catherell, Redo. Arts and Science. Honors Convocation; International Club; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Cave, Phillip. Business Administration. Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; Football, reserve; Track; Wrestling. Chapelle, Daryl. Industrial Arts. Chapman, Forrest. Architecture and Engineering. Football, reserve; Regent's Alternate; Rocket Revue; Track. Coleman, Patricia. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Choir, operettas, Triple Trio; Honors Convocation, Elks Scholarship, Merit Scholarship; Northeastern Staff, editor, associate editor; Quill and Scroll; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Connolly, Harold. Teachers College. Basketball; Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; N Club; Rocket Revue; Track. Cook, Joyce. Arts and Science. All-School Plays; Choir; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. Cookson, Orley. Arts and Science. Basketball, student manager; Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; Football, letter, stu- dent manager; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; N Club; Science Club. Corey, Charlotte. Home Economics. GAA. Corliss, James. Industrial Arts. Cox, Luke. Teachers College. Baseball, varsity, letter; Bas- ketball, reserve, varsity; Choir, vice president, operettas; Football, reserve, varsity, letter,. All City, Sertoma Football Award; N Club; Rocket Revue. Craft, Eugene. Business Administration. Transfer from Illi- nois. Band, letter; Track. Craig, Dennis. Architecture and Engineering. Band; Dance Band; Football, varsity, letter; Honors Convocation, Regent’s Alternate; N Club; Track; Wrestling, letter. Cramer, Obed. Engineering. Transfer from Omaha. Band, Dance Band; Rocket Revue. Crancer, Peter. Arts and Science. Football, reserve; N Club; Swimming, letter; Tennis. Culwell, Michael. Arts and Science. All-School Plays; Boys State; Debate, letter; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alter- nate; Masque and Gavel, secretary; NFL, president, vice president, secretary, treasurer. Dalby, Joyce. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, varsity; Honors Convocation; Hub Club; Northeastern Staff; Stu- dent Council; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. DePriest, John. Engineering. Choir, operettas; Football, reserve; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Track; Wrestling. Dillow, Diane. Teachers College. Band, letter, majorette; Penguins, letter. Dlnges, Phyllis. Stenographic. All-School Plays; GAA; Rockettes. 36 L. Cox E. Craft D. Craig O. Cramer F. Cranccr M. Culwell J. Dolby J. DeFriest ) D. Dillow I P. Dinges Then we found ourselves in the role of juniors. Junior girls became members of pep club and the junior boys tried out for the varsity sports teams. Again we established another first, we were the first class to have reserve cheerleaders. For the second year in a row we won the football and basketball yell contests. We worked hard on various dances such as the Turnabout and the Junior-Senior and also participated in the all-school plays and the operetta. During our junior year the school re- ceived its fifty-star flag. By the end of the year we were dreaming of next year and being seniors. On September 12, 1961 our dream came true. We had reached our goal for the past six years, for we had now achieved the status of seniors. Again we established many firsts: we would be the first class to be graduated from an exclusively senior high and we would also be the largest class to be graduated from Northeast. Our Commencement and Baccalaureate would also be different this year. We were to have Baccalaureate service with the two other public schools at Pershing Auditorium. Commencement would also be held at Pershing in- stead of Pine Wood Bowl. Looking back over our senior year many pleas- ant memories spring to our minds ... ... the change this year's cheerleaders made in the cheerleading skirts. ... the exciting football season with the Rocket football team capturing the Mid-East title. ... the long hours of planning and hard work on the Homecoming activities, and the Homecoming Dance held at Holiday Inn. ... the oriental gong given to the school by the Bethany Lions Club. This gong is to be rung each time a touchdown is made. Get with it, Cindy—Mary Jo Thacker, Cindy Hester, Joyce Dalby. C. Donahoo M. Dorsey C. Dougherty J. Dutton S. Eisenach L. Entry G. Eppens J. Everett D. Faubel R. Faubel J. Feldman R. Ferrell R. First S. Fisher S. Fitchett M. Foley M. Forrest D. Freimuth K. Galbreath T. Garner The traditions we have faithfully upheld. Donahoo, Cheryl. Arts and Science. Drama Class Plays. Dorsey, Martha. Stenographic. Transfer from Illinois. Choir; GAA; Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Dougherty, Catherine. Stenographic. GAA; Girls Glee; International Club; Rocket Staff; Quill and Scroll; Rockettes. Dutton Judy. Homemaking. Choir; Girls Glee; Inter- national Club; Orchestra, letter; Rockettes. Eisenach, Steven. Emry, Linda Kathleen. Clerical. Art Club, secretary; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rockettes; Rocket Staff. Eppens, Glen. Business Administration. Everett, Janet. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; GAA; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rocket Revue. Faubel, Diane. Clerical. Choir; Girls Glee; Rockettes. Faubel, Richard. Arts and Science. Boys State; Choir, op- erettas; Debate; Golf; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alter- nate; Masque and Gavel; NFL. Feldman, Janet. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; GAA; Girls Glee; International Club; Rocket Revue. Ferrell, Robert. Teachers College. Drama Class Plays; N Club; Swimming, letter. First, Rita. Arts and Science. All School Plays; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Rockettes. Fisher, Sharon. Fine Arts. International Club; Junior Class, vice president; May Day Attendant; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Staff; Rockettes; Student Council. Fitchett, Sarah. Arts and Science. Art Club; Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Penguins, letter, secretary; Rockettes. Foley, Maureen. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; GAA; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club, treas- urer; Rockettes. Forrest, Mary. Arts and Science. Art Club, vice president; Cheerleader, varsity; Honors Convocation; Hub Club Coun- cil; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. 38 Freimuth, Dorothy. Stenographic. Transfer from New York. Rockettes. Galbreath, Karen. Teachers College. Band, letter; Dance Band; International Club; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Garner Tom. Agriculture. Transfer from Loup City. Choir; FFA, secretary; Student Council; Honors Convocation, Re- gent's Alternate. GedwHIo, David. Fine Arts. All-School Plays; Band, letter, Dance Band; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue. Gcttman, Kenneth. Arts and Science. FFA; Honors Convo- cation, Regent's Alternate; Rocket Revue; Science Club, secretary. Gies, Donald. Industrial Arts. Transfer from Missouri. Rocket Revue; Swimming. Gillard, Donald. Industrial Arts. Swimming. Gillette, James. Architecture and Engineering. May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue; Student Council, secretary; Wrestling. Glaney, Sharon. Arts and Science. Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Masque and Gavel; Northeastern Staff; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Glover, Linda. Stenographic. International Club. Goeden, Donald. Business Administration. Transfer from Lincoln High. Choir. Go in, Judith. Arts and Science. GAA; NOMA Spelling Award; Rockettes. Gorman, Joseph. Arts and Science. All-School Plays; Drama Class Plays. True friendship—Dean Anderson, Mel Hester. or reinterpreted. D. Gedwillo D. Gies J. Gillette L. Glover J. Go in K. Gettman D. Gillard S. Glaney D. Goeden J. Gorman You know Mr. Mueller won’t let you tell that joke in your affirmative rebuttal— Susanne Plum, Mike Culwell, Jim Hartman. 39 J. Govaerts D. Gray S. Gustafson 7. Hadley L. Hamilton M. Hansen S. Hansmlre D. Han way P. Harris E. Hart J. Hartman J. Hatfield R. Haworth E. Haydon K. Heckman have, in turn, unified and strengthened us. Govaerts, Janice. Arts and Science. Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Roclcettes. Gray, Dianne. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; GAA; Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Gustafson, Sharon. Business Administration. Choir, oper- ettas; GAA; Girls Glee; Northeastern Staff, business manager; Rocket Staff, business manager; Rocket Revue. Hadley, Thomas. Architecture and Engineering. Boys Glee, vice president; Track. Hamilton, Larry. Engineering. Football, reserve; Science Club; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regent’s Alternate; Wrestling. Hansen, Marcia. Teachers College. Art Club; Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Hansmire, Sandra. Clerical. Hanway, Donald. Arts and Science. AFS Finalist; Band, letter; Honors Convocation, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Regent's Alternate; Rocket Revue; Science Club. Harris, Pamela. Teachers College. Cheerleader, varsity; Drama Class Plays; Homecoming Hostess; Penguins; Senior Class, treasurer; Student Council; Triple Trio. Hart, Edith. Teachers College. Band; Orchestra, letter. Hartman, James. Engineering. Boys State; Honors Convo- cation. First place, National Mathematical Association of America Contest, National Merit Semifinalist, Regent's Winner; NFL. president, vice president; Science Club, presi- dent. treasurer; Varsity Debate, letter. Hatfield, Jack. Business Administration. All School Plays; Boys Glee; Drama Class Plays; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Student Council. Haworth, Robert. Engineering. Haydon, Evan. Engineering. Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate. Wesleyan Achievement Scholarship. Heckman, Kathryn. Teachers College. Elks Award, Girls Sports; GAA, president; International Club; Regent's Alter- nate; Rockettes. Hielman, Mary. Clerical. International Club; Penguins; Rockettes. Hendrix, Phillip. Teachers College. Band; Choir, operettas; Football, letter, student manager; N Club; Rocket Revue. Hergenrader, Diane. Fine Arts. Cheerleader, varsity; Choir, president; Junior Class, president; Keentime Council; Northeastern Staff; Rockettes; Student Council. Herstein, Gwendolyn. Arts and Science. All School Plays; Drama Class Plays; Masque and Gavel; Northeastern Staff, managing editor; PSAT finalist; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Hester, Cynthia. Teachers College. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Penguins, letter; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes, vice president. Hester, Melvin. Business Administration. Baseball, varsity, letter. All City; Football, varsity, letter; Homecoming Attendant; May Day Attendant; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Sophomore Class, secretary. Hester, Morris. Teachers College. Choir; Football, reserve, varsity, letter; Hub Club Council; N Club, vice president; Rocket Revue; Student Council. 40 Higgins, Lynda. Homemaking. Rockettes. Hile, Marilyn Sue. Teachers College. Cheerleader, reserve; Girls Glee, secretary; Penguins, letter; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff, co-editor; Rockettes. Hill, Kenton. Business Administration. All School Plays; Band, letter, drum major; Junior Class, president; King of Hearts; Masque and Gavel, president; May Day Attendant; Student Council. Hill, Raul. Business Administration. Hobbs, Kathleen. Teachers College. APS Finalist; Choir, operettas. Triple Trio; International Club; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Regent's Alternate. Hoffman, Richard. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; Rocket Revue. Hohenstein, Sarah. Arts and Science. FFA Sweetheart; Rockettes. Holm, Jane. Arts and Science. AFS Finalist; Cheerleader, varsity; International Club, secretary; May Day Attendant; Project; Rockettes, vice president; Student Council. M. Heilman R. Hendrix D. Hergenrader G. Herstein C. Hester M. Hester M. Hester L. Higgins M. Hile K. Hill R. Hill K. Hobbs R. Hoffman S. Hohenstein J. Holm 41 Winning is wonderful—Jackie McLaughlin, Karen McMahan, Mr. Taylor, Pat Coleman. Our social development combined with Hoon, Cheryll. Teachers College. Girls Glee; Honors Con- vocation, NOMA Spelling Award; International Club; JRC; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Hoppe, William. Architecture and Engineering. Baseball; Boys Glee; JRC; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Student Council. Hoyt, Sharon. Stenographic. All School Plays; Rockettes. Humphreys, Lucille. Stenographic. Girls Glee, secretary, treasurer; International Club; Rockettes. Humphreys, Marcille. Stenographic. Girls Glee, president; International Club; Rockettes. Hunt, William. Industrial Arts. Irwin, Prudence. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Drama Class Plays; GAA; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Iwatsukl, Teruko. Arts and Science. Transfer from Japan. International Club; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Jackson, Keith. Industrial Arts. James, Theodore. Business Administration. Dance Band; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Track. Jenkins, Edward. Business Administration. Transfer from Neligh. Choir, operettas; Drama Class Plays; Football, letter, reserve, varsity; N Club; Rocket Revue; Track; Wrestling, letter. C. Hoon W. Hoppe S. Hoyt L. Humphreys M. Humphreys W. Hunt P. Irwin T. Iwatsuki K. Jackson R. Jackson T. James E. Jenkins G. Johnson S. Johnson M. Johnston M. Keller 42 our academic training Johnson, Garry. Industrial Arts. Johnson, Sharon. Arts and Science. Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Johnston, Margaret. Stenographic. Girls Glee. Keller, Michael. Industrial Arts. Transfer from Ohio. Boys Glee; Football, reserve. Kennell. Cheryl. Arts and Science. Girls Glee; International Club; JRC; Rockettes. Kerrey, Joseph. Arts and Science. Basketball; Honors Con- vocation, Regent’s Alternate; Football, letter, reserve, var- sity; Golf, letter; N Club; Rocket Revue; Swimming, letter. Kiner, Curtis. Teachers College. Football, co-captain, let- ter, varsity, Sertoma Club Award; Gymnastics, All-City letter; N Club, president; Rocket Revue. Kiner, Jeannette. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, reserve, May Day Attendant; Penguins, letter, vice president; Rocket revue; Rockettes. King, Peggy. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas, Triple Trio; Homecoming Attendant; Honors Convocation, Na- tional Merit Finalist, Regent's Alternate; JRC, Council; May Day Attendant; Rockettes, president; Senior Class, president. Klein, Martha. Teachers College. Art Club; Choir, oper- ettas; Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; Penguins, letter; Rockettes. Knaub, Michael. Business Administration. Band; Basketball, reserve; N Club, vice president; Rocket Revue; Senior Class, secretary; Student Council; Track, letter. Kness, Larry. Business Administration. JRC; Rocket Revue. Knudson, Charles. Business Administration. Choir; Drama Class Plays; Football, reserve; Rocket Staff; Student Council. Koch, Helen. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Rockettes. Koon, Virginia. Teachers College. All-School Plays; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes, vice president. Kuenning, Richard. Architecture and Engineering. C. Kennell J. Kiner M. Knaub H. Koch J. Kerrey P. King L. Kness V. Koon C. Kiner M. Klein C. Knudtson R. Kuenning S. Lassek J. Laws C. Lawson L. Lee A. Leja M. Lemon W. Lewis R. Looney K. Lux W. Lyon L. Mahagan P. Manke S. Manley R. Martin J. Maul will enable us to realize our dreams. Lassek, Susan. Teachers College. Art Club; Girls Glee; International Club; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Laws, Dorothy Joyce. Stenographic. Lawson, Carol. Arts and Science. Choir; Honors Convo- cation, Wesleyan Alumni Scholarship; International Club, vice president; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Lee, Linda. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Honors Convocation; Junior Class, treasurer; May Day Attendant; Penguins, letter, president, secretary; Sophomore Class, vice president; Student Council, vice president. Leja, Andris. Arts and Science. Basketball, reserve; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate. Lemon, Michal. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Senior Class, treasurer; Student Council. Lewis, William. Business Administration. Looney, Ross. Business Administration. Radio Club, presi- dent, vice president. Lux, Kathleen. Arts and Science. International Club, vice president; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate, Wes- leyan Achievement Scholarship; NFL; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes, president; Student Council. Lyon, Warren. Teachers College. Baseball, reserve, varsity, letter; Basketball, varsity, letter; Choir, operettas; Junior Class, secretary; N Club; Student Council, president; Track, letter. Mahaqan, Larry. Engineering. Rocket Revue. Manke, Phyllis. Clerical. Girls Glee; Rockettes. Manley, Steven. Agriculture. Martin, Robert. Architecture and Engineering. Basketball, varsity, letter; Honors Convocation; N Club; Senior Class, vice president; Track, letter. Maul, Jacqueline. Arts and Science. Band; Girls Glee; In- ternational Club; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. MauII, Charlotte. Stenographic. Choir; Girls Glee; Inter- national Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. May, Martha. Teachers College. Rockettes. McCarthy, Karin. Teachers College. Orchestra, letter; Rockettes. McCartney, Sidney. Business Administration. Baseball, re- serve; Basketball, reserve; Choir, operettas; Football, re- serve; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Revue. McFarland, Dennis. Agriculture. FFA, secretary. McGinnis, Sharon. Business Administration. Creative Writ- ing Award; Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. McLaughlin, Jacquelyn. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, varsity; Choir, operettas, Triple Trio; Honors Convocation; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes; Sophomore Class, secretary. Me Mahan, Karen. Teachers College. Cheerleader, varsity; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate, Wesleyan Achieve- ment Scholarship; NFL; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rock- ettes; Student Council, secretary. Means, James. Arts and Science. Transfer from Pius X. Merrill, Linda. Teachers College. Choir; Girls Glee; Inter- national Club; Northeastern Staff; Rockettes. Mertes, Jack. Agriculture. Boys Glee, president; FFA. Miller, Margaret Ann. Arts and Science. AFS Student; Honors Convocation, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion; Regent's Alternate, Elks State Scholarship, Wesleyan Achievement Scholarship; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Science Club; Student Council, vice president. Mills, Michael. Business Administration. Boys Glee. Mohlman, Mary. Stenographic. GAA; Penguins. Morian, Lynne. Arts and Science. GAA, vice president, secretary; Honors Convocation; International Club; North- eastern Staff; Rockettes. 44 Noon ritual—Sandy Welding. 45 C. Morningstar R. Nonce J. Nelson S. Newburn L. Munnis P. Neiswonger M. Nelson W. Nilsson C. Myers J. Nelson R. Nelson C. Norton Morningstar, Carolyn. Teachers College. Band. leHer, majorette; Honors Convocation; International Club; Orches- tra. letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Munnis, Leslie Ann. Teachers College. Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Masque and Gavel; Orchestra, letter; Rockettes, treasurer. Myers, Connie. Stenographic. Rockettes. Nonce, Robert. Architecture and Engineering. Football, re- serve; Radio Club, president, vice president, secretary, treas- urer; Wrestling. Neiswonger, Patricia. Clerical. GAA. Nelson, James. Arts and Science. Baseball, letter, varsity; Basketball, letter, reserve, varsity; Choir, operettas; Football, letter, reserve, varsity; Honors Convocation, Regent s Alter- nate, Sertoma Award; Senior Class, president. Nelson, Julie. Homemaking. International Club. Nelson, Melvin. Engineering. Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate. Moments that will always remind us of our senior year ... the heated debates in Modern Problems classes before the national elections about the Nixon and Kennedy campaigns. .. . the election of seven senior girls as basketball cheerleaders. ... the annual Christmas convocation and the choir caroling in the halls. .. . the Student Council dance, the Winter Whirl, held before Christmas vacation to raise money for the new Student Lounge. ... selling of pina in the halls after school by the members of Student Council and the selling of ice cold carrots at the basketball games in order to raise money for the new Student Lounge. ... the long hours we spent taking the Regents, PSAT, and various other tests for scholarships, entrance to college, and job aptitude. ... the bus trip to North Platte for the State Music Clinic. .... doing the bunny hop up and down the aisles of the train on the pep club trip to the Omaha South game. ... waking up earlier so we could get to our eight o'clock class on time. ... the annual student-faculty game resulting in a smashing defeat of the senior boys by the Faculty Firecrackers. ...the Valentine Tea held for all the senior girls the Sunday before Valentines Day. ... the victories over Lincoln High and Southeast resulting in Northeast taking the city champion- ship. The Rockets did not stop here but went on to take the Mid-East and District trophies. ... the night pep rallies and car caravans to LMS radio station before the tournaments. ... the worry and excitement of the state tourna- ment game. ... the daily operetta practices after school until 6 o'clock. ... the mad rush for Rocket Revue practice and dress rehearsals, and the excitement of the final show. ... the planning and decorating for the All Sports banquet. 46 K. Nutter S. O'Brien J. Olson K. Olson E. Opfer K. Otto R. Otto B. Overton J. Palmer S. Parks L. Papermaster P. Paulson N. Peterson W. Peterson C. Philippi Nelson, Rita. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, varsity; FFA Sweetheart; Honors Convocation, Regent’s Alternate; Home- coming Attendant; Masque and Gavel, vice president; May Day Attendant; Rocket Revue. Newburn, Susan. Teachers College. Rockettes. Nilsson, Warren. Engineering. Student Council. Norton, Carol. Teachers College. Band; Honors Convoca- tion; International Club; Orchestra; Rockettes. Nutter, Karon. Teachers College. Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. O'Brien, Sharon. Arts and Science. GAA. Olson, James. Business Administration. Olson, Kristine. Arts and Science. Band, letter, majorette; Honors Convocation; International Club; Orchestra; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Opfer, Eugene. Agriculture. FFA. Otto, Karon. Stenographic. Orchestra, letter; Rocket Re- vue; Rockettes. Otto Russell. Engineering. Basketball; Choir, operettas; Golf, letter; N Club; Science Club. Overton, Bertha. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee, vice president; Girls State; Honors Convocation; Rockettes. Palmer, James. Engineering. Football, reserve, varsity; Rocket Revue; Student Council. Parks, Sharon. Business Administration. Art Club; Inter- national Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. Papermaster, Linda. Stenographic. Transfer from Califor- nia. Rockettes. Paulson, Penuel. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; Inter- national Club; JRC; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Peterson, Norma. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Hub Club Council; Penguins, letter, president, vice president; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Peterson, William. Arts and Science. Basketball, reserve; Choir, president, operettas; Football, letter, reserve, var- sity; N Club; Rocket Revue. Philippi, Connie. Teachers College. Band, letter; Rockettes. This is the only way to handle a defiant locker—Butch Lyon. R. Pickard P. Pitts M. Prochaska G. Rasmussen B. Ridglcy L. Rivers C. Pierce S. Plum J. Proctor J. Reed C. Riedel V. Roper C. Pierce L. Prier G. Pulliam J. Reeder D. Rigg D. Rurup Not second childhood, but physics class—Jim Anderson, Kenton Hill. We look forward now Pickard. Richard. Fine Arts. Boys Glee, secretary, treasurer. Pierce. Charles. Teachers College. Pierce, Connie. Clerical. Art Club; International Club; Rocket Revue. Pitts, Patricia. Clerical. Transfer from Lincoln High. Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Plum, Susanne. Arts and Science. Honors Convocation, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow, Regent's Alternate; JRC, Council; Masque and Gavel, vice president; NFL, secretary, treasurer; Penguins, letter. Prier, Ladd. Architecture and Engineering. All-School Plays; Baseball; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation; Masque and Gavel; Student Council; Wrestling. Prochaska, Mary Jean. Stenographic. Girls Glee; Inter- national Club; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Proctor James. Teachers College. Honors Convocation. Pulliam, Gary. Clerical. Transfer from South Dakota. Rasmussen, George. Industrial Arts. Reed, Judith. Arts and Science. Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Reeder, Jody. Arts and Science. GAA, president, vice president; Girls State; Honors Convocation, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regent's Alternate; Masque and Gavel; NFL; Penguins, vice president, letter; Triple Trio. Ridgley, Barbara. Arts and Science. GAA; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Riedel, Carol. Fine Arts. Art Club; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; Student Council. Rigg, David. Business Administration. Choir, vice president; Wrestling. Rivers, Larry. Fine Arts. Baseball, reserve; Basketball, re- serve; Choir, vice president, operettas. Roper, Vadene. Clerical. Rurup, Diane. Arts and Science. All-School Plays; Band, letter; Choir, operettas, Triple Trio; Masque and Gavel; Honors Convocation, Regent’s Alternate; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Sampson, Lorraine. Teachers College. Honors Convoca- tion, Wesleyan Achievement Scholarship; International Club; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue. 48 L. Sampson M. Schafer 5. Schaffer S. Schuman J. Scott W. Seng J. Shipp S. Shreffier R. Shriner M. Sieck O. Skiles P. Snook J. Sobiesxciyk J. Sommer W. Spink to further education, greater understanding Schafer, Mary Lou. Teachers College. Art Club; Drama Class Plays; GAA; Masque and Gavel, secretary; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Schaffer, Sheila. Stenographic. Girls Glee, vice president; Honors Convocation; International Club, president; JRC; Rockettes. Schuman, Sandra. Teachers College. Girls Glee; Interna- tional Club; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Student Council. Scott, Joan. Arts and Science. Transfer from Pennsylvania. Choir, operettas; Rockettes. Seng, William. Industrial Arts. Shipp, Jo Ann. Arts and Science. GAA; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. Shreffier, Sharon. Arts and Science. All School Plays; Band; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Masque and Gavel, secretary; Rockettes. Shriner, Robert. Architecture and Engineering. Football, reserve; National Merit Letter of Commendation. Sieck, Margaret. Stenographic. Rockettes. Skiles, Oralie. Arts and Science. Rockettes. Snook, Philip. Teachers College. Boys Glee; Choir; Foot- ball; Wrestling. Sobieszcxyk, Jane. Fine Arts. Sommer, Janet. Teachers College. International Club; Northeastern Staff; Quill and Scroll; Regent's Aternate; Rockettes. Spink, Winona. Arts and Science. Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Masque and Gavel; Northeastern Staff, editor; Quill and Scroll; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Will the Links win? I said no—Sandy Wel- ding. Diane Hergenrader, and Mary Forrest. Many of us applied for a scholarship, Northeast seniors took time out from their The Unteachablet—senior boys too numerous to name. busy schedules to read about happenings on the national and international level in newspapers, the U.S. News and World Report, Time, and Life. They began to realize the seriousness of the threat that communism posed to the United States and the free world, and began to take part in their duties as citizens. They discussed the situation in Laos and the Congo, the space race, and the ad- mission of Red China to the UN in Modern Prob- lems classes. Through all their experiences in political and world problems this year, seniors became better qualified to become tomorrow's citizens. How did people ever put on variety shows before South Pacific — senior girls wash you know what out of what. N. Stoberg L. Standley E. Steinbrugge C. Steinke 0. Stump D. Swarti C. Sweenie S. Swenson 8. Toger S. Talley others looked forward to a career, or marriage. Staberg, Neil. Business Administration. Basketball, reserve; Boys Glee; Choir, operettas; Football, reserve. Standley, Larry. Teachers College. Football, varsity, letter; N Club; Track; Wresting, letter. Steinbrugge, Elva. Arts and Science. Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; International Club. Steinke, Charlotte. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; International Club; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Stump, Don. Business Administration. Student Council. Swartx, Daniel. Teachers College. Choir, operettas; Foot- ball. varsity, letter; N Club; Rocket Revue; Track. Sweenie, Carol. Teachers College. Choir; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; International Club; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Swenson, Sharon. Clerical. Joger, Beverly. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; International Club; Rockettes. Talley, Shirley. Stenographic. Girls Glee; Penguins; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. Thacker, Mary Jo. Architecture and Engineering. Art Club, treasurer; Cheerleader, reserve, varsity; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; NFL; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Stu- dent Council. Thompson, Arthur. Teachers College. Band, letter; Dance Band; Gymnastics; Rocket Revue. Towns, Madeline. Homemaking. Band; GAA; Penguins; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Trook, Janet. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas, Triple Trio; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Keentime Council; Orchestra, letter; Rocket Staff; Rockettes; Student Council, treasurer, Intra-City Student Council. Tupe, Sarmite. Arts and Science. Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; Masque and Gavel; Rockettes; Student Council. Ueberrhein, Judith. Fine Arts. Choir, operettas, Triple Trio; Girls Glee; Hub Club Council; Keentime Council; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Rockettes. Valdez, Edith. Transfer from Panama. AFS Student; Choir; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes; Student Council. VanLandingham, Cathy. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Rockettes. Varga, Janet. Clerical. Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Vaughn, Robert. Agriculture. Band, letter; Dance Band; FFA, president, treasurer; Rocket Revue. Visger, John. Business Administration. Waline, Earl. Business Administration. Choir, operettas; Rocket Revue. M. Thacker J. Trook E. Valdei R. Vaughn A. Thompson S. Tupe C. VanLandingham J. Visger M. Towns J. Ueberrhein J. Varga E. Waline ft Hi Jagio Ugh! New equipment Is sneaky—Eddie Jenkins. 51 Fight fiercely, fellows, I implore—Jim Nelson Seniors Not Pictured Bandars, Arthur. Business Administration. Basketball, letter, varsity; Football, reserve, varsity; Northeastern Staff; Rocket Staff; Track, letter. Buterbaugh, Gary. Business Administration. Transfer from Germany. Ebert, Judith. Business Administration. Transfer from Iowa. Choir, operettas. Gekas, Theodore. Industrial Arts. Hansen, Merle. Agriculture. Transfer from Palmyra. Choir. Hellerich, Joyce. Teachers College. Transfer from Val- paraiso. Girls Glee. Helmkamp, Linda. Clerical. Transfer from Sargent. Johnson, Mary. Transfer from California. Choir, Girls Glee. Kobxa, Fred. Kokes, Joy. Clerical. Transfer from Ogallala. Martin, Roger. Agriculture. Matson, Lyle. Business Administration. Miller, Clifford. Agriculture. Choir; FFA. Schiermann, Barbara. Clerical. GAA; Girls Glee; Rockettes. Scott, Carol Jean. Clerical. Transfer from Illinois. Woods, Jacqueline. Clerical. Transfer from Minnesota. Waples, Judith. Stenographic. International Club; Rockettes. Ward, Jeanette. Stenographic. Choir, operettas; Girls Glee; Rockettes. Watson, George. Industrial Arts. Football, reserve. Way, Susan. Arts and Science. GAA, president; Girls Glee; Honors Convocation; Penguins, letter; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Weaver, Robert. Business Administration. All-School Plays; Boys State; Debate, varsity; Choir, secretary, treasurer, op- erettas; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; Masque and Gavel; Science Club, treasurer. Wiedman, Marguerite. Teachers College. Band, letter; Drama Class Plays; International Club; JRC; Rockettes. but all shared the feeling of gratitude 52 J. Waples J. Ward G. Watson S. Way R. Weaver M. Wiedman S. Welding C. Westphalen R. Weyers D. White for a wonderful year at Lincoln Northeast. As we left the building for the last time on June 2, many sad faces could be seen. Most of us vowed to come back to games, pep rallies, and the Homecoming activities. As we turned to take a last look at the building where our high school years had been spent, we knew that we could never forget the happiness, disappointments, and tri- umphs we had experienced here. We would never forget Lincoln Northeast and our classmates. On June 4 we joined seniors from Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High in Pershing Auditorium for Baccalaureate. On June 6 we met as a class for the last time at the Commencement ceremony that made us alumni of Lincoln Northeast. Welding, Sandra. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; Drama Class Plays; Junior Class, treasurer; May Day Attend- ant; Roclcettes. Westphalen, Claudia. Arts and Science. Transfer from Iowa. Choir, operettas; Honors Convocation; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Weyers, George. Engineering. Basketball; Football, letter, varsity; Junior Class, secretary; May Day Attendant; N Club; Regent’s Alternate; Student Council. White, Diane. Teachers College. Band, letter, majorette; Drama Class Plays; Honors Convocation, NOMA Spelling Award; International Club; Orchestra; Rockettes. Wiest, James. Engineering. Football, letter, reserve, varsity; N Club; Regent’s Alternate; Track, letter; Wrestling, letter. Williams, Allen. Engineering. Choir, operettas; Football, reserve; N Club; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff; Swimming; Track, letter. Williams, Paula. Arts and Science. Choir, operettas; In- ternational Club; Rockettes. Wilson, Deanna. Homemaking. Girls Glee. Wingrove, Claude. Business Administration. Drama Class Plays; Football, letter, reserve, varsity; N Club; Rocket Revue; Swimming, letter; Tennis, letter. Wirschke, Alwine. Arts and Science. Drama Class Plays; Girls Glee; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Wolfe, Ralph. Arts and Science. Football, letter, reserve, varsity, co-captain; May Day Attendant; N Club; Rocket Revue; Sophomore Class, president; Wesleyan Alumni Schol- arship; Wrestling, letter. Woods, Barbara. Arts and Science. Girls Glee; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; International Club; Rocket Revue; Rockettes. Worrest, James. Arts and Science. Wotton, Margaret. Arts and Science. Cheerleader, re- serve, varsity; Honors Convocation, Regent's Alternate; May Day Attendant; Penguins, letter; Rocket Revue; Rocket Staff, co-editor; Student Council. Wright, Earl. Architecture and Engineering. Baseball, letter, varsity; Basketball, letter, var.ity; Homecoming, royalty; Honors Convocation. Regent's Alternate; May Day Attend- ant; N Club; Student Council, president, Intra-City Student Council, president. Young, James. Architecture and Engineering. Band, letter; Golf, letter; N Club; Rocket Revue; Swimming, letter. J. Wiest D. Wilson R. Wolfe M. Wotton A. Williams C. Wingrove B. Woods E. Wright P. Williams A. Wirschke J. Worrest J. Young 53 muf. (Da , mi Qimn- ftiboL VUd on. {Ralph- UJolpL The American Field Service Program, estab- lished at Northeast since 1953, has sent many North- east students to foreign countries for a summer. It has also brought many foreign students to LN to live for a year. Ann Miller spent last summer in Villach, Austria, with the Schnabl family. They spent many afternoons in the mountains, touring Austria, and swimming in the warm bath springs of Villach. Ann enjoyed the food so much that she brought home 22 pounds of it. For the first time in LN history we received two girls as exchange students in 1960-61. Terri Iwatsulci, our exchange student from Japan, spent her senior year with Kathi Lux. Terri went ice skating for the first time this winter and she also became a fan of football and basketball. Edith Valdes, our exchange student from Pan- ama, stayed with Janet Trook during the year. Edith likes American people and their food but dislikes girl-ask-boy dances. Bill Ferguson, Christine Jackson, Karen John- son, and Kathy Starkey are the four junior finalists for next year's exchange student from LN. Tangible memories of an Austrian summer—Ann Miller. AFS program opens way to new experiences 55 Scholastic honors Donald Hanway come to seniors Many seniors received recognition for their scholastic achievements. The top three per cent of the senior class at the beginning of the year were Jan Govaerts, Don Hanway, Jim Hartman, Kath- leen Hobbs, Cheryl Hoon, Peggy King, Ann Miller, Rita Nelson, and Diane Rurup. Karen McMahan was awarded a $1000 schol- arship to Milwaukee-Downer College in Wisconsin. Jim Hartman was Northeast's Regents winner this year. There were 54 alternates and 13 of these alternates received scholarships from Nebraska. Ann Miller received $700 in scholarships for placing first in the city and state Most Valuable Student contest sponsored by the Elks Club. Winona Spink received a $100 scholarship to the University of Nebraska from the Lincoln Journal. Robert Vaughn received a $200 scholarship to the Agricultural College from the Union Pacific. Cheryl Hoon Peggy King Karen McMahan Ann Miller Diane Rurup Winona Spink Robert Vaughn Rita Nelson 56 Tlaw J Jw ttWL, hsuiSL wsl comsL Recognition increases Being sandwiched between a lower class and a higher class, as usual, didn't hinder the juniors. All of them still enjoyed the added dignity that this grade, free from the anxieties of a senior and the slightly lesser privileges of a sophomore, had to offer. By September 90 girls donned the Black and White and took the name of Rockettes. Juniors made the honor roll first semester. They also infiltrated all school plays, dance band, school clubs, the Noma spelling test, sports, and drive-ins. As was to be expected, the juniors soon created the belief among seniors that the trust of the school could be safely turned over to them. But don't be fooled . . . the seniors knew it all the time. There were reserve cheerleaders, school offi- cers, and sign painting committee chairmen among the Class of 1962. Eight o'clock classes dragged them to school at an earlier hour second semester, demonstrating junior perseverance. Others came more willingly later, thankful for 15 more nrvnutes under warm covers or at a breakfast table. JUNIORS: G. Albers, L. Alberti, B. Anderson, E. Anderson, T. Anderson, K. Andrews. J. Antes, G. Bartzatt, J. Bartzatt, L. Baft, K. Bauer, B. Becker, B. Bell, R. Bell, B. Blake, S. Bottorff, S. Bowker, L Braumann, R. Brown, J. Brundige, J. Bucklin. 58 First semester junior officers—Vice Presi- dent Bob Bell, Secretary Bill Dresselhaus, Treas- urer Linda White, and President Bill Ferguson. with the responsibility What, me worry?—Dave Lebsack. Who greased the diving board—Dick McAdams. of the junior year JUNIORS: D. Bulin, C. Burchett, R. Burt, H. Bussard, M. Cagle, G. Campbell, S. Carey, S. Carpenter, S. Christenson, J. Chriswisser, L. Clymer, K. Coffman, K. Courtney. P. Criley, D. Critchfield, J. Dale, A. Davis, R. DeLong, J. Deitrich, J. Ditzler, D. Dillow, J. Doll, M. Dority, R. Dovel. 59 Excitement mounts as Bob Bell hands Barbara Miller her cor- sage, then otf they go to the Holiday Ball. After spending the evening dancing under the soft lights to beautiful music, Bob and Barbara, tired but happy, leave the I960 dance. From fads to studies. Juniors enjoy all Juniors took the National Merit Tests March 4, and found out just how much there still was to know and learn. May 26 marked the end of the junior's biggest project, the Junior-Senior party. Weeks of prep- aration, work and cramped fingers were rewarded by beautiful decorations. Several took the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Tests, given by Science Research Associates. All of them worked in guidance classes on occupa- tions and future education. The new shopping center offered many part time jobs, in addition to all the other places. Jobs, such as grocery clerks, babysitters, department store salesmen, and homework, claimed a good part of the juniors' spare time. A chosen few drove cars, which required con- stant tender love and care. A good five gallons of coke were consumed by them after every school day, not to mention french fries and hamburgers. June finally came, and with it the realization that next year they would be the Class of 1962 . . . two years down, one more to go! JUNIORS: (page 60) W. Dresselhaus, G. Duranske, E. Edwards, A. Egger, C. Eisel, D. Eitel, S. Etdenborg, J. Engel- hart, R. Evans, D. Fazel, W. Ferguson, R. Flanagan, J. Foley, R. Ford, R. Fox. D. Fredstrom, D. Fremen, L. Frolik, L. Fullerton, L. Gable, M. Garcia, G. Geist, R. Geitzenauer, J. Gieber. P. Gloe, G. Glover, V. Goeglein, D. Goldenstein, L. Good, V. Gorman, D. Gossard, K. Green, A. Grell, S. Gross, J. Gronquist, G. Gunn, J. Haas, D. Hampton, M. Hanich, A. Hart. JUNIORS: (page 61) M. Hart, C. Haynes, C. Heller, J. Hemple, S. Hennig, C. Hensler, Y. Hesson, D. Hile, J. Hill, M. Hill, L. Hindmand, C. Hitch, D. Hladik, K. Hood, V. Howard, D. Howe, R. Hoyt, J. Hughes, C. Humphreys, B. Husbands, J. Ilkenhans, J. Itzen, C. Jackson, G. Jeffries, H. Johnson, K. Johnson, L. Johnston, R. Kaiser, L. Keating, D. Keyser, R. Kinkaid, K. Kinney. « JUNIORS: S. Knadle, R. Knight, J. Kollman, J. Kreitman, L. Kruse, S. Lamphear, J. Laughlin, J. Larson, G. Lawson, D. Lawrence, J. Leach. S. Leacox, D. Lebsaclc, D. Lehr, B. _ Enthusiasm, school spirit McMullen, D. McNeill, L. Mahynske, M. Marshall, B. Martin, J. Mason. Second semester junior officers—President Judy Buclclin, Secretary Dick Kinkaid, Treasurer Skip Peterson, and Vice President Ken Green. JUNIORS: P. Maupin, R. Maxwell, J. Meehan, W. Mellen, B. Merrill, B. Michaelson, B. Miller, S. Miller. C. Mills, R. Mills, J. Milner, D. Mohrhoff. 62 These energetic eight lead students in school cheers—Susie Leacox, Marge Thomas, Mary Hart, Diana Goldenstein, Linda White, Cheryl Lockhart, Karen Johnson, and Gay Stutzman. mark Class of 1962 JUNIORS: V. Monia, P. Monson, C. Morgan, R. Morgan, G. Muelhausen, H. Murphy, J. Nagel, D. Nahley, E. Nance, K. Nelson, P. Nelson, J. Norris, K. Norris, J. Ogden, S. Olson, J. Patterson, L. Pavey, E. Pederson. C. Pelikan. M. Peterson, M. Pierce. 63 All Juniors did was preparation for their future and final year at Lincoln Northeast JUNIORS: J. Whitfield. K. Wilde. B. J. Williams. B. Williams, R. Wissler, K. Witham, J. Woelfle, N. Wolfe, D. Woods, G. Wright, M. Wright, G. Yohe, D. Young, M. Young, B. Zemke, B. Zinsmaster. JUNIORS: (page 64) S. Pierce, S. Pinneo, D. Pont, H. Powers, D. Rasmussen, L Rasp, L. Reinmuth, S. Renaud, R. Rhynold, C. Ridgley, P. Rife, C. Riggs, J. Robinson, T. Rodney, M. Rush, P. Rustermier, D. Saiser, K. Scdoris, L. Schlitt, K. Schultz, F. Schwa niger. M. Schwarz, J. Shadley, J. Shanek, R. Shields, J. Shipman. E. Shortt, R. Shuman, D. Smith, R. Sorenson, V. Spinar, C. Squier, K. Starkey, G. Stastny, B. Stumphy, G. Stutzman, D. Sutton, S. Swanson, R. Swartz, D. Taylor, M. Thomas, T. Twiford, D. Ulrich, J. Van- Riper, B. Villiers, R. VonBergen. M. VonForell, R. Wandersee, R. Way, R. Way, J. Welch, G. Wendland, J. Westby, G. Weyant, L. White, J. Whiting. JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: D. Bailey. K. Belker, E. Benash. D. Bettinger, N. Bolz, D. Bolkowatz, L. Bowmaster, L. Bracken, D. Buck, R. Burchess, C. Bussard, R. Carter, R. Cole, J. Culver, S. Curtis, R. Densberger, D. DePriest, S. Dougherty, R. Eggart, V. Freeman, N. Garrett, M. Griess, G. Gustin, P. Harris, R. Heitbrink, T. Jarred, P. Keyser, J. G. Long, G. Lott, R. McAdams, D. Olson, G. Overman, D. Pauley, H. Price, J. Sandau, J. Schlotfeld, S. Sipp, H. Slawnyk, E. Smidt, P. Smith, S. Sorenson, M. Stoehr, M. Stoehr, B. Stutzman, T. Swale, W. Tangeman, D. Townsley, C. Voyles, W. Wickham, S. Wilch, L. Wilson, J. Wiltshire, L. Wince, R. Wright. Junior AFS Finalists — Kristine Jackson, Karen Johnson, Kathy Starkey, Bill Ferguson. Strangers in September, Sophomore officers—Treasurer Sherrie And- erson, President Brad Paulson, Secretary Kathy Knight, Vice President Steve Hamilton. SOPHOMORES: L. Abbott. P. Ailes, J. Akeson, B Ander- son, F. Anderson, S. Anderson. R. Armstrong. L. Bailey, G. Bair, E. Barton, E. Barzydle, G. Beach, S. Benting, S. Boehler, B. Borin, D. Burtch. J. Buster, M. Carlton. J. Carr, T. Chad- well, N. Chapelle, C. Chapman, R. Chesnut, J. Chollar, N. Clark, B. Cline, R. Cole, M. Conaway. M. Cottingham, J. Cowel, P. Craig, L. Crewdson, R. Cunningham, L. Cuzzupe, C. Dahlstrom, G. Dannar. sophomores make their mark at LN by June Moving in for a three year stay, the sopho- mores arrived at Lincoln Northeast early in Sep- tember. Now a part of their tri-year future here has been completed, and the results show that they are off to a good start. From their first day here, the sophomores realized that homework and extracurricular activi- ties had to be balanced. They began to plan their futures by picking the curriculum they were going to follow and writing vocational papers in guidance. They were soon caught in the mad whirl of homework and testing. The average sophomore did ten hours of homework a week and took two or three tests a week. They took mental maturity tests, achievement tests, occupational tests, and a little different from the rest, a tuberculin skin test. SOPHOMORES: L. Dappen, A. Davidson, S. Davis, M. DeFreece. R. Dell, K. Densberger, E. Dietrich, J. Dillow, N. Dougherty, R. Downs, R. Dyer, D. Edwards, G. Edwards, K. Ehlers. R. Elkin. M. Embree, C. Ethridge. D. Evans, M. Evans, C. Farber, P. Federle, A. Fisher, J. Foust, J. Frain, T. Francis, D. Frazier, J. Free. S. Frye, M. Gardner, S. Gietzenauer, J. Germer, L. Grant, K. Graul, R. Graul, S. Gray, C. Green. Increasing homework meant sophomores carried lots of books home—Janet Wing. 67 Sophomore influence could be felt everywhere. They entered student council, debate, music and journalism to mention only a few activities. They also showed great interest in the school plays, Rocket Revue, and the sports. Like all the classes before them, they also showed a great interest in each other. We've got pep . .. echoed the soph- omores at games and pep rallies. Although they could not win the yell contest, they certainly made their presence known as they helped cheer the Rocket teams on to victory. Outside of school their greatest interests ranged from slumber parties to cars and getting their driv- ers' licenses. The sophomores were among the first to pick up new fads and bring them to LN. Next year the sophomores are looking forward to being no longer the youngest students in school. The girls are looking forward to trying out for pep club, reserve cheerleader, and triple trio. The boys are mainly interested in next year's prospects of making the varsity teams. The class of 1963 has big plans to carry out during their next two years at Lincoln Northeast. Striking a balance between hunger and the budget—hollow sophomore Les Tyrrell. SOPHOMORES: S. Grell, J. Gunn. R. Guse, W. Hall, M. Hamilton, S. Hamilton, B. Hand, P. Haney, K. Harman, S. Hart, L. Haworth, P. Higgins, D. Hile, W. Hohenstein, L. Holmberg, D. Hornby, L. Hubica, J. Hull, D. Hutchinson, J. Inness, D. Jackson, K. Jackson, D. Jarvis, G. Jeffery, R. Jeffries, G. Jensen, G. Johnson, G. Johnson, L. Johnson, G. Jurgens, D. Kahler, V. Kalnins, J. Kallemeyn, G. Kemist, T. Kenaston, R. Kennell. 68 With traditional spirit, sophomores plunged into studies,activities SOPHOMORES: J. Kerrey, J. King, M. King, B. Klein, J. Knickerbocker, K. Knight, M. Kolb, T. Lange, J. Larson, C. LaRue, J. Law, S. Law, J. Lawrence, S. Lawson, E. Layton, R. Lebo, J. Lee, J. Leonhardt, W. Leopold, A. Lickei, A. Lorensen, L. Louden, S. Loudenback, W. Lutes, H. Lutomski, P. Lyon, J. Magorian, C. Mahlman, L. Mahoney. M. Manley, W. Marple, S. Matson, K. Maupin, G. McConnell, J. Me Nerney, G. Meehan, C. Merrill, L. Metcalf, L. Meyer, R. Meyers, S. Miller, J. Moffitt, M. Mosier, D. Moore, J. Mullinix, S. Otto, 0. Palmer, B. Paulson, D. Pavelka, L. Peery, L. Peet, C. Peterson, D. Peterson, T. Phillips, C. Piontek, R. Pleines. Learning to work together, the sophomores SOPHOMORES: J. Portsche, G. Pottrats. D. Powell, A. Purdy. J. Ragon; E. Ralston, T. Raney, M. Ready, D. Rice, V. Rizijiz, B. Roland, J. Rosecrans, J. Rosecrans, J. Rueter, D. Rung, N. Ryland, M. Sampson, R. Samuelson, D. Sandell, L Schott, D. Schultz, L. Schultz, A. Scott, E. Scott, P. Scott, D. Sehnert, G. Shipman, W. Shirley, K. Shuman, R. Shuman, C. Smaclc, L. Smith, B. Smutz, J. Snyder. SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED: L. Abbott, M. Allen. M. Anders. T. Ankrom, V. Azaroff, G. Axberg, C. Bandars, J. Bartzatt, D. Benson, S. Berogan, P. Berrier, D. Bolkowatz, J. Bounds, J. Brown, J. Buck, D. Bundy, L. Burch, G. Butter- baugh, Z. Civkulis, M. Cronk, C. Darnell, D. Davenport, L. De Nino, J. Deinert, N. Dochow, H. Duffy, M. Elias, L. Ellis, T. Ellis, G. Erks, R. Frahm, T. Gilmore, J. Graham, B. Greene. C. Hatfield, J. Hatfield, J. Henry, T. Henry, S. Hoffman, K. Hudson, D. Isaacson, J. Jackson, B. Kagy, B. Kehm, D. Keys, D. Knott, L. Larabee, C. Larson, L. Leahy, S. Lehr, G. Lintt, M. Lungerhausen, M. McDevitt, B. Miller, R. Miller, G. Mincer, J. Muggy. L. Pearson, B. Pennington, M. Ramsey, G. Remington, R. Rhynalds, J. Richardson, M. Seehaas, G. Slaby, L. Smith, S. Snook, D. Spangler, M. Streur, W. Strzygowski, D. Tejral, D. Thompson, J. Vogel, J. Wade, D. Wallace, J. Wing, C. Zanderholm. SOPHOMORES: L. Snyder, C. Sorensen, L. Sovereign, D. Staberg, L. Starkel, D. Statler, P. Stephen, K. Stewart, P. Stiles, M. Strauch, D. Strom, J. Swagerty, W. Tharnish, J. Thompson. W. Tumblin, L. Tyrrell, G. Ulrich, G. Upton, T. Waline, D. Walker, K. Waters, L. Ward, J. Warkow, D. Watson, B. Weaver, D. Weber, L. Weblemoe, L. Webster, V. Weckman, M. Welton. S. Wentink, R. Wiest, J. Wilber, B. Williams, D. Wingrove, K. Wood. M. Woods. M. Wylie, J. Young, C. Zimmerman, (page 71 ) Another thing sophomores have a great interest in is each other—Mike Wylie, Chuck Peterson, Kay Shuman, Sherrie Otto. 70 assumed their identity as Class of 1963 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: J. King. A. Scoff. M. DeFreece. J. Lee. M. King. B. Jeffries. B. Hohenstein, G. Remington. J. Akeson, M. Woods. J. Leonhardf, J. Swagerfy, Manager B. Downs, Coach H. Willemsen. 9 l ojuA. ajdwiii A, wsl ompkaAipL First semester officers—Secretary Bill Fer- guson, President Earl Wright. Treasurer Dave Lebsaclc, Vice President Ann Miller. FIRST SEMESTER COUNCIL: Front Row—B. Zemke. C. Dalstrom. K. McMahan, A. Barnett. R. Dell. L Batt, C. Rigg, E. Valdez, C. Reidel. Second Row—M. Hart. B. Villiers. R. Nelson, B. Husbands. G. Kemist. M. Forest. A. Miller, S. Law. Third Row—J. Dalby. A. Scott, K. Kinney. J. Gillette. R. Kinkaid. J. Westby, M. Stoehr. B. Marple, J. Vogel. Fourth Row—J. Hatfield. M. Hester. M. Hester, E. Wright, B. Bell. B. Michaelson. J. Nelson. D. Lebsack. G. Jensen, R. Weyers, D. Anderson. Some buy, some sell, and Council funds grow —Carol Riedel. Jack Hatfield. Barbara Zemke. 74 Student Council provide finances for new lounge Ice cold carrots, hot pizza, and a Christmas dance, the Winter Whirl, were the ingredients of the Student Council recipe to raise money for the new student lounge. This project was started by the balance left in the noon-movie fund. Student body officers and homeroom repre- sentatives, elected every semester, meet every Tues- day and Thursday fourth period. They plan such things as the Homecoming and school dances. This year they worked on the project of having our school name on the building in such a way that everyone could see it. They also sponsored the student-faculty game that was held on February 9. SECOND SEMESTER COUNCIL: Front Row—B. Zemke. L. Lee, K. Lux, P. Ailes, A. Miller, B. Husbands, B. Villiers, K. Shuman, S. Law, T. Iwatsuki, J. Kiner. Second Row—K. Starkey, G. Stutzman, A. Davis, R. Cole, B. Paulson, B. Ferguson, B. Borin, J. Bucklin, S. Knadle. Third Row—M. Hester, D. Stump, M. Knaub, C. Knudtson, K. Hill, M. Woods, D. Anderson, O. Kramer. Fourth Row—B. Zins- master, J. Dillow, D. Lebsack, W. Lyon, J. Nelson, M. Pierce, E. Wright, C. Eisel. Second semester officers—Treasurer Jeanette Kiner, Secretary Dave Lebsack, President Warren Lyon, Vice President Linda Lee. This takes for ever and we're almost out of paper —Joyce Dalby, Mary Forrest, Karen McMahan. International Club promotes interest in prime Students who participate in the activities of International Club receive first-hand information about other countries. At the meetings every first and third Monday, members may hear special speakers or see slides. During the year members take part in selling Hallowe'en candy to finance AFS students and en- joy the Christmas and Easter parties. Members learn that the world is truly getting smaller, and that if peace is to be obtained inter- national fellowship is necessary. Through organiza- tions such as International Club, students can learn about the customs and traditions of the people of other countries. The exchange students were there to help them learn. This year Northeast hosted Teruko Iwatsuki of Japan and Edith Valdez of Panama. One of our own students, Ann Miller, who spent last summer in Austria, brought back many interest- ing things to tell us. First semester president was Sheila Schaffer and second semester president was Claudia Westphalen. That's a cute lamb cake for the Easter party—Claudia Westphalen, Marcille Humphreys. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row —Y. Hesson, A. Purdy. B. Husbands, L. Webster, C. LaRue. S. Matson, A. Miller, S. Schaffer, C. Westphalen. Second Row—K. Olson, M. Wiedman, K. Norris, C. Donahoo, D. White, S. Christen- son, J. Kreitman, D. Goldenstein, D. Frenien, L. White, H. Powers. Third Row—C. Lockhart, C. Jackson, J. Bucklin, B. Weaver, C. Piontek, R. Chesnut, C. Merrill, N. Dough- erty, P. Monson, K. Starkey, S. Renaud. Fourth Row—P, Olson, C. Heller, M. Hanich, S. Hennig, G. Stutsman, M. Lemon, L. Schott, K. Johnson, C. Humphreys, R. Wissler, C. Dougherty, K. Voyles. 76 foreign relations Among guest speakers was the Rev. Dale Berg, who told of his trip to Japan. This party's going to be great fun—Penny Olson. Sheila Schaffer. Diane Goldenstein, Judy Kreifman. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Front Row—M. Humphreys. L Humphreys, B. Anderson, L. Bailey, J. Shipman, K. Galbreath, S. Sorenson, L. Good, J. Larson. Second Row—L. Lee, R. Dell, L. Ellis, B. Miller, L. Dappen, J. Law, V. Weckman, T. Iwatsuki, L. Mahoney. Third Row—E. Valdez, K. Lux, L. Crewdson, G. Jeffery, L. Weblemoe, S. Anderson, L. Baft, L. Alberti, J. Antes, R. Armstrong. Fourth Row—M. Bent- ing, J. Young, H. Lutomski, J. Rosecrans, J. Everett, C. Hoon, D. Peterson, R. Nelson, J. Rosecrans, D. Powell, J. Larson. 77 Science Club: Mr. Resz. B. Weaver, K. Gettman. L. Frolik, R. Way. D. Hanway, L. Kruse, L. Leahy, Mr. Jeffery, (seated) L. Schlitt. J. Hartman, R. Delong, M. Wylie. Science Club members look toward the future One of the many clubs at Lincoln Northeast is the Science Club. Guided by the help of their sponsors, Ellis Jeffrey and Robert Resz, the mem- bers are able to increase their knowledge about their scientific interests. Officers were president, Jim Hartman; vice-president, Don Hanway; secre- tary, Leland Schlitt; and Bob Weaver, treasurer. Their meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday evening. During this time they may have a guest lecturer, films, or have demonstrations by some of the members. Also included in their activities are field trips. A visit to the University of Nebraska to witness the art of glass blowing is an example of their trips. Because students have an interest in such activities the world is able to advance in the scien- tific field that is beneficial to all and the United States is able to produce the best scientists it can. 78 Don't just do something, stand there—Lyle Kruse. JRC: Front Row—S. Jeffery, J. Wing, $. Anderson, D. Powell, B. Miller. R. Dell, L. Dappen L. Mahoney. S. Law. K. Galbreath. Second Row—Sponsor Mrs. Adams. M. Bend- ing, E. Barton, C. Hoon. D. Evans, S. Schaffer, M. Wiedman, J. Kerrey. P. Paulson, D. Hornby. S. Matson. Third Row— D. Peterson, J. Knickerbocker. C. Schulz. M. Wylie. B. Bell. B. Michaelson, R. Baldwin, J. Snyder, K. Wood. S. Plum. P. King, K. Starkey. JRC takes hold at Lincoln Northeast During this first year at Lincoln Northeast as a school-sponsored activity, the Junior Red Cross has initiated many projects to fill members' time. Penny Paulson was city chairman of the Emer- gency Disaster Program designed to train young people to help in times of national or local emer- gency. Kathy Starkey and Mike Wylie were LN representatives in this program. Other projects were the regular visits to five rest homes adopted by the group, visits to Veter- ans Hospital patients, and helping the Red Cross fund drive and Butternut keystrip collections. Bob Bell visited Washington and traveled in Europe last summer as a guest of the Red Cross, learning how the Red Cross helps overseas. Peggy Meeting the General—Bob Bell, end General King and Susanne Plum served on the Lancaster Alfred Gruenther, national Red Cross Director. County Council with other teenagers. Will you be my Valentine—L. Mahoney. L. Dappen. D. Hornby. D. Peterson, S. Anderson. B. Miller. J. Kerrey. J. Knickerbocker. 79 Small clubs QUILL AND SCROLL: Front Row—L. Lee. M. Prochaska, S. Glancy. Second Row—J. Dalby, J. McLaughlin, M. For- rest, K. McMahan, M. Wotton, L. Morian, J. Sommer. Third Row—C. Steinke, M. Lemon, J. Althouse, V. Koon, W. Spink. have big interests To contact all the states in the U.S.A. and to reach all the countries in the world is one of the standing projects of Northeast's Radio Club. President Lyle Kruse heads the group that primarily strives to earn their licenses as bona fide ham operators. The club's sponsor, Evan Boiler, was proud that this year three of the members received their licenses: two novices, and one general. One of the only clubs in existence which does not hold meetings is Quill and Scroll, an inter- national journalism society. This year new members received membership cards in the society. After this year, decided the members, Quill and Scroll will be dropped at Lincoln Northeast, and an occa- sional get-together of the Northeastern staff, Rocket staff, and alumni will be substituted. RADIO CLUB: E. Boiler, J. Anderson, J. Swan- son, M. Griess, T. Henry, G. Campbell, L. Leahy. FFA: Front Row—J. Gronquist, B. Downs, M. Garcia, D. Kohler, J. Buchanan, M. Wright, J. Nagle, R. Miller, W. Shirley. Second Row—D. Byrne, R. Cole, H. Slawnyk, D. Tejral, S. Pierce, J. Sandau, S. Carey. G. Johnson, J. Wade. Third Row—L. Ward, B. Vaughn, T. Garner, D. von Bergen, A. Egger, R. Martin, J. Mertes, C. Miller ,K. Gettman, Spon- sor L. Schmadeke. Fourth Row—D. Benson. J. Blount. F. Anderson, G. Jensen, E. Dietrich, S. Manley, J. Kenaston, G. Albers, P. Berger. G. Opfer, A. Davidson , D. Walker. FFA honors Frank Simon at annual banquet An FFA sponsored project —owner, Jerry Gronquist. And they say the food's olways wonderful —President Bob Vaughn, Queen Sara Hohen- stein, Mr. Simon, Secretary Tom Garner. Big event of the year for FFA members is the Father and Son Banquet. Sara Hohenstein was crowned Queen at the I960 Banquet on December 7. Other candidates were seniors Joyce Dalby and Jackie McLaughlin. Highlighting the I960 Banquet was the grant- ing of an honorary degree in FFA to Frank Simon, sophomore guidance counselor, in recognition of his more than 28 years as an educator. Mr. Simon addressed the club on the subject Opportunities in Agriculture. The members of this year's club completed many useful projects, such as raising high-bred Hereford cattle, and helping to improve the campus of the University of Nebraska College of Agricul- ture. In addition, the boys spent many useful hours in the Ag Shop learning skills and techniques of soil testing or handling and repairing machinery. 81 A Score of Stars theme and six emcees greeted the capacity crowds at the 1961 Rocket Revue. Gwen Herstein, Ken Hill, Rita Nelson, Jody Reeder, Winona Spink, and Bob Weaver, dressed in black and white, introduced the audience to the annual variety show, given March 24 and 25. This year's senior boys skit was The Unteach- ables, traditionally a superior farce. Other acts ranged from dances to TV shows with surprise guests, such as Little Red Riding Hood. Ms. Beryl Bowlin was in charge of the Stars who were helping to commemorate the twentieth year of Lincoln Northeast. Masters and Mistresses of Ceremonies — Front Row—W. Spink, J. Reeder, G. Herstein. Second Row—K. Hill, R. Nelson, R. Weever. A Score of Stars' The hard-working crew—(Front Row I M. Ru h, L. Carlson, J. Atkins, J. Hatfield. (Second Row I J. Woelfle, D. Woods. S. Shreffler, P. Hendrix, K. Norris. (Third Rowl R. Wolfe, T. James, A. Bausch, D. Anderson, P. Lyons. Twin pianos—Michal Lemon, Sharon Glancy. 83 Young voices fill Lincoln Northeast with TRIPLE TRIO: Janet Troolc, Pat Coleman, Pam Harris, Jody Reeder, Diane Rurup, Peggy King, Judy Ueberrheim, Jackie McLaughlin, Barbara Husbands, and Kathy Hobbs. the sound of music BOYS GLEE: Front Row—D. Rung, M. DeFreece. T. Had- ley, J. Meries, G. Stasney, R. Hanagan, D. Bulin. Second Row—B. Cline, G. McConnell, K. Braiberg, M. Keller, R. Pleines, G. Opper, R. Pickard, Mrs. Snook. CHOIR: Front Row—C. Sweenle, J. Shipman, L. Merrill, J. Ward B. Overion, D. Von Bergen, J. Anderson. L. Gable, B. Weaver. J. DePriesi. J. Aikins. S. McCariney, G. Muohl- hausen. B. Ferguson, B. Merrill, D. Boiler. P. Williams. R. Kaiser, B. Tager, J. Hemple, J. Kollman, L. Hindmand. Sec ond Row—L Lee S. Curiis. G. Geisi, C. Van Landingham, K. Hobbs, J. Scoii, E. Jenkins, P. Cave, S. Booih, D. Kinkaid, P. Snook, N. Siaberg, D. Bargman, R. Hoffman. R. Hoyi. D. Suiion, S. Gustafson H. Powers, D. Gray, C. Maull, J. Ebert, M. Foley, C. Sieinke, M. Klein. Third Row—S. Bowker, J. Dutton, G. Gustin, J. Feldman, J. Everett. H. Connolly. P. Hendrix. J. Dale, P. Berger. T. Garner, T. Anderson. A. Wil- liams, R. Otto, R. Faubel, M. Stoehr. D. Faubel, D. Rurup, M. Hanich, D. Lehr, S. Welding. P. Harris, C. Hester. Fourth Row—J. Schlotfeld P. Irwin, C. Lockhart. S. Swan- son. J. Ueberrhein, N. Peterson, L. Cox, L. Rivers. D. Swartz, J. Nelson B. Peterson, J. Blount, E. Waline, D. Goeden, B. Lyon. R. Fox. D. Saiser, D. Keyser, M. Lemon, H. Koch. K. Norris, C. Eisel, C. Westphalen. J. McLaughlin. One of the key notes in Northeast tradition is the music department. Keeping in tune with this tradition is the Northeast 99 member Choir. The junior and senior members of Choir kept busy this year participating in the annual Christmas program, singing for the Lincoln Dinner Club at the Cornhusker Hotel, pre- senting a vesper program in February, and produc- ing an operetta. Tapping their feet to the rhythm are the Triple Trio. This group is made up of nine girl vocalists, selected in tryouts, and an accompanist. Their busy schedule includes singing for assemblies, appearing for teachers and various civic groups, and performing in the operetta and Rocket Revue. Swinging with the beat are the members of Boys Glee. This group is made up of sophomore, junior, and senior boys who performed with the other music groups in the Christmas program. 85 the old and new songs Blending in harmony are the members of Girls Glee. Their projects include singing in the Christ- mas program, putting on a vesper, and helping with the stage props of the operetta. Whistling with the melody are the members of Mixed Chorus. This group is made up of any sopho- more, junior, or senior who wants to take part in a singing group. MIXED CHORUS: Front Row—K. Ehlers. E. Smidt. C. Zan derholm, K. Belker N. Meyers, J. Ditzler, S. Law, M. Hansen M. Ready, D. Evans, M. Hamilton. J. Gunn, L. Ward, J Rueter, A. Chapelle. P. Stephen. L. Welton, G. Edwards, J Warlcow. Second Row—C. Andrews, G. Wendland, S. Me Grail, D. Jackson, P. Scott, J. Graham, J. Magorian. J. Mil ner, G. Watson, B. Tharnish G. Beach, K. Graul, D. Spangler N. Daugherty. M. Thomas. S. Lamphear, M. Sampson, D. Wat son. Third Row—M. Kolb D. Hornby, G. Glover, J. Ger mer, P. Ailes, S. Snook, L. Perry, B. Kagy, D. McNeill. M Evans, C Pelikan, W. Melien, R. Ford. S. Pinneo, C. Green D. Frenzen, B. Weaver, C. Scott, D. Jarvis. J. Sobiesziyk Fourth Row—V. Clemans, L. Burch, J. Gieber, H. Bussard R. Mills, M. McDevitt. R. Wissler, D. Morhoff, A. Grell. C Squier, R. Pickard, T. Philips. K. Jackson, D. Goeden, B. Rol land, J. Nelson, D. Ulrich, K. Stewart, N. Roper. K. Courtney Twelve students were chosen from these groups to go to State Music Clinic in North Platte during the weekend of November I 7 to 19. These students John Atkins, Pat Coleman, John DePriest, Dick Faubel, Richard Hoffman, Judy Kollman, Jackie McLaughlin, Diane Rurup, Dan Swartz, Janet Trook, Dick VonBergen, and Bob Weaver, attended re- hearsals, met new friends, and held a concert Sat- urday night. The music groups also participated in the Intra-City Music Festival held at the PSAB building April 22. Music groups from the three public high schools took part in this festival. GIRLS GLEE: Front Row—M. Humphreys, L. Humphreys, L. Bailey A. Lorenson, V. Weckman, B. Anderson, B. Bell, C. Mills. L. Baft, L. Crewdson, L. Alberti, P. Gloe, S. Olsen, B. Anderson. Second Row—J. Buster, J. Culver, T. Raney, E. Barton, L. Brachen, J. Whiting, C. Mahlman, D. Bettinger, S. Carpenter, J. Rosecrans. C. Smack, R. Armstrong, D. Powell, J. Schultz, M. Hart. Third Row—Mrs. Snook, L. Wince, J. Rosecrans, S. Hart? J. Woods, M. Dorsey, C. Dougherty. S. Spier, E. Anderson. S. Christenson, D. Thomp- son, R. Wiest, C. Babcock. R. Gietzenauer. Fourth Row— S. Talley, T. Rodney, J. Mullinix, M. Johnson. S. Way. L. Schott, S. Sipp, C. Bausch, R. Chesnut, G. Meehan, C. Pion- tek K. Wilber, M. Ramsey. S. Wentink, D. Wilson. Giving full musical background was easy for the orchestra. All that was missing was the wind AIi, what's this I see?— Bill Peterson, Jim Nelson. Filled with traditional folk lore, this year's operetta, The Red Mill, was composed of every- thing from a haunted mill to the adventures of two American tourists. Set in the atmosphere of Holland, the story deals with two American tourists who are stranded in Holland and cannot leave until they have paid their bill at the inn. Working as inn servants, pos- ing as Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson, and helping the burgomaster's daughter, Gretchen, and the sea captain, Hendrix, to elope are but a few of their many adventures. Jim Anderson, John Atkins, Keith Bradberg, Pat Coleman, Dick Faubel, Georgia Giest, Glenna Gustin, Jim Nelson, Bill Peterson, Diane Rurup, and Dick von Bergen along with members of choir and triple trio gave life to this story. The backstage work was done by girls glee, while Mrs. Reeder's stage crafts class built the scenery. Mixed chorus served as ushers, and the orchestra under the direction of Mr. Schulz pro- vided the music. All of the hard work and practice certainly paid off for when the operetta was presented the nights of April 14 and 15 in the Northeast audi- torium, it was a success. 88 Oh, I got that for never arresting anyone—John Atkins and Keith Bratberg. The happy cast takes its final bow. to sweet harmony of young voices Now listen here, Pennyfeather —Larry Gabel and Georgia Geist. 89 Support of the instrumental music groups STRING ENSEMBLE: S. Glancy, C. Sweenie, A. Munnis, S. Mason. M. Hill, P. Keelan, K. Walters, C. Lawson, P. Paulson. ORCHESTRA: Front Row—S. Glancy. C. Sweenie, K. Woods. D. Peterson. S. Mason. K. McCarthy. C. Lawson. Sec- ond Row—A. Munnis. M. Hill, L. Met- calf, C. Merrill, C. Morningstar, K. Otto, L. Dappen, S. Anderson, G. Jef- fery. K. Walters. Third Row—E. Hart. G. Anlcrom, D. Rurup. R. Catherell, K. Galbraith, J. Dillow. K. Knight. K. Lux. B. Weaver, L. Ellis, K. Olson, L. Samp- son, L. Peery. Fourth Row—J. Dutton, M. Rush, S. Eldenborg, K. Maupin, L. Carlson, Director D. Schulz, P. Criley, J. Troolc. D. White, D. Pont, T. James, D. Moore. D. Hutchinson, B. Peterson, L. Mahoney, B. Paulson, P. Paulson. is a must at all Northeast events Band and Orchestra again completed a suc- cessful and busy year at LN, helping keep Rocket spirits high at sports events and pep rallies. Twenty selected members were organized to become the dance group which entertains at parties and at the Rocket Revue. Band traveled to Columbus to take part in the annual Mid-East Festival. On March 18, Orchestra joined with other city high school orchestras in the City Music Festival at the Public School Activities Building. This group provided music between acts at plays, accompanied vocal music groups in the operetta, joined with them in Christmas program, the Vespers, the Open House program, and May Day. Representatives from both groups attended the State Music Clinic at North Platte, and joined to entertain at a spring concert May 19. BAND: Front Row—S. Renaud, K. Olson, P. Rife, D. Dillow, C. Morningstar, K. Hood, K. McCarthy. D. Young. Second Row—K. Gal- braith, M. Von Forell, J. Althouse, C. Philippi, P. Weidman, J. Kerry, D. Boiler, O. Cramer, P. Lyons, L. Rasp, W. Williams, A. Purdy, J. Young. Third Row—J. Young. C. Mays, T. Ankrom, M. Mosier, L. Johnson, J. Hughes, R. McKay, C. Hensler, L. Good, D. Evans, M. Manley, D. Spangler, D. Sandel, D. Dillow, A. Davis, B. Merrill, K. Hill, D. Craig, L. Mc- Creight, W. Dresselhaus, D. Rasmussen. Fourth Row—H. Powers. D. Thompson, A. Lickei, S. Frye, B. Carter. L. Louden, E. Edwards, Director D. Schulz, M. Griess, K. Jackson, B. Maxwell, T. Buck, T. Beck, S. Hamilton, D. Hanway, G. Axberg, P. Craig, G. Lawson, A. Davidson, S. Lawson, D. White, B. Vaughn, D. Howe. Fifth Row—D. Gedwillo, B. Stumphy, E. Craft, P. Rustermeier, V. Goeglein. Majorettes B. Me Grail, D. Boiler, D. Dillow, F. Rustermeir, Drum Major K. Hill, K. Olson, S. Renaud, C. Morningstar, E. Edwards. Student dramatists produce biographical Cast of Heaven Can Walt : Front Row—D. Howe, K. Starkey, L. Rasp, S. Renaud,, B. Borin. S. Otto. S. Geist, L White. Second Row—R. Hoyt. D. Gedwillo, P. Dinges, C Schulz, R. Nelson, Mrs. Reeder, V. Monia, S. Shreffler, J. Woelfle, S. Law. Third Row—L. Kruse, J. Gorman, W. Spink, L. Prier, G. Herstein, C. Smack, C. Ethridge, B. Zinsmaster, M. Hill, C. Humphreys, D. Saiser, L. Metcalf, S. Hoyt, L. Holmburg, K. Hill. Now look, Wililams!— Don Howe. Bruce Borin. Here, you take it, I might bleed all over it and I can't play with these gloves on anyway—Dave Gedwillo and Ladd Prier. 92 drama, noted farce A Man Called Peter, the dramatization of the life of Senate Chaplain Peter Marshall, was the first all-school play. Presented November 4 and 5, it was well received by a good community and stu- dent audience, playing to a full house both nights. For its spring production, the Masque and Gavel committee responsible for choosing the all- school plays selected Heaven Can Wait, well- known farce made into a movie called Here Comes Mr. Jordan. Students who win, through tryouts, a part in the all-school plays are not the only ones respon- sible for the excellent LN drama presentations. Crews and committees plan and carry out every part of the production. Stage Crafts Class is in charge of all scenery and both sets this year were outstanding. Supervising all this activity and directing the plays is Mrs. Elizabeth Reeder, drama teacher and speech coach. Mrs. Reeder also sponsors Masque and Gavel and instructs Stage Crafts Class. Now don't worry, Catherine— Penny Keelan, and Kenny Hill. But I had It for breakfast and lunch —Sharon Shreffler and John DePriest. Cast of A Man Called Peter : Front row—J. DePriest, S. Shreffler, B. Borin. Second Row—G. Herstein, V. Koon, D. Rurup, H. Powers, C. Humphreys, L. Metcalf. Third Row—L. Prier, B. Weaver, K. Hill, P. Keelan, D. Rasmussen, M. Culwell. 93 DRAMA FESTIVAL, APRIL 21 CAST: Front Row—G. McConnell, D. Bailey, C. Knudtson, B. Ferrell. Second Row —D. Hergenrader, S. Lombard, C. Ridgley, G. Geist. Third Row—R. First, J. Woelfle, M. Hill, C. Humphreys, D. Peterson, D. Lehr. Fourth Row—G. Mincer, B. Zinsmaster, D. Gedwillow, D. Rasmussen, L. McCreight, G. Wright. Students test talent in acting, directing On April 21, the first group of drama class plays was presented. They were Food For Father, Quiet Please, and Foxy Grandma. On May 12, another group of drama students presented The Storm, Page of Destiny, and The Voice of America. The speech classes and the drama students who didn't participate in the May 12 plays, com- bined in a choral speaking group to provide the background in The Voice of America. The cast of the first set of plays served as the production crew for the second group of plays, and the second cast returned the favor. DRAMA FESTIVAL. MAY 12 CAST: Front Row—S. Welding, V. Monia. Second Row—K. Hill, S. Tupe, A. Wirschke, M. Conaway, S. Eisennach. Third Row—B. Borin, L. White, B. Klein. S. Bottorff, J. Whiting. Fourth Row— S. Leacox, L. DeNino, N. Ryland, L. Metcalf, D. Thompson, S. Shreffler, R. Nelson. This year, in addition to its two big annual projects — choosing and sponsoring the all-school plays, Masque and Gavel undertook to sponsor the publication of a creative literary magazine to fea- ture literary achievements of Northeast students. Students were asked to submit their best stories, essays, and poems. A committee of faculty and Masque and Gavel members made the final selection of material to be included. Named the Echo in a student contest, the success of the magazine was assured by the sale of more than 400 copies, and a new Rocket tradition began. Thirteen new members were welcomed into Masque and Gavel at the initiation banquet Jan- uary 17. Kenton Hill served as first semester presi- dent; Carol Humphreys presided second semester. I made it. and you're going to eat some —Mrs. Reeder, Janice Woelfle, Larry Keating. Masque and Gavel introduces Echo' I trust you won't do anything rash with this—Masque and Gavel Presidents Ken Hill and Carol Humphreys. MASQUE AND GAVEL: Front Row—S. Tupe, R. First, S. Renauld, J. Whiting, P. Olson, A. Munnis, R. Nelson, T. Iwatsuki, D. DePriest. Second Row — Sponsor Mrs. Reeder, G. Geist, V. Monia, L. White, J. Hartman, S. Shreffler, C. Burchett, S. Johnson, L. Prier. Third Row— M. Schafer, J. Hatfield, W. Spink, G. Herstein, S. Plum, J. Woelfle, B. Weaver, C. Humphreys, D. Rurup, D. Critch- fleld, P. King. Fourth Row—J. Reeder, M. Hill, K. Johnson, B. Zinsmaster, L. Schlitt, G. Duranske, B. Bell, D. Gedwillo, K. Hill, D. Faubel, L. Keating. D. Rasmussen. 95 NFL: Front Row—M. Thacker, R. Dell, K. Lux, D. Goldenstein, D. Evans, J. Hartman, A. Lickei. C. Jackson, J. Young, K. McMahan. Second Row—C. Burchett, J. Kerrey, J. Knicker- bocker, S. Plum, B. Tharnish, K. Johnson, J. Reeder, L. Johnson, K. Norris. Third Row—D. Faubel, M. Culwell, M. Wylie, L. Frolik, G. Duranske, D. Fredstrom, L. Schlitt, R. Weaver. All that talk, talk, talk Let's win one like this—Marc Borchers, Larry Frolik, Karen Johnson, Bob Weaver. National Forensic League is an integral part of debate ... or is it the other way around? A national honor society holding regular meet- ings and awarding degrees based on a points-won scale, NFL listed a membership of 31 in 1960-61. The ninth annual Lincoln Northeast Invitational Debate Tournament was sponsored by NFL Decem- ber 9, 10. Organizing and handling the tourney is a real test of members' competence. Invitations are sent to 54 schools from Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dakota. NFL members and debaters add to their treas- ury and help finance debate trips by handling con- cessions after school and at athletic events. These statistics show that Mike Culwell 96 Varsity Debate—L. Schlitt, J. Hartman, K. Johnson, L. Frol it. S. Plum, M. Culwell, G. Duranske, R. Weaver. in room 127 develops poised debaters The best showing we have made in a tourna- ment during the last three years, was Coach Jack Mueller's report on the LN record in the Fremont Invitational Debate Tournament last fall. Superior and excellent ratings were won by Rocket debaters for their arguments on the national debate question for 1960-61: Resolved: That the United Nations should be strengthened. Beginning debaters entered their first compe- tition in November at a beginners meet at Creigh- ton Prep in Omaha which was attended by students from 30 high schools in Nebraska and Iowa. Debate at Lincoln Northeast is an exacting but rewarding activity, developing the best talents of interested students. Trophy cases in the front hall overflow with proofs of debate prowess. Beginning Debate—D. Evans, A. Lickei, J. Young, J. Thompson, S. Hamilton, L. Johnson. B. Tharnish, M. Wylie, R. Dell, J. Knickerbocker, J. Kerrey. sold 36 candy bars. Northeastern Staff insists their rewards were You're going to help me plan this layout whether you like it or not!—Pat Coleman, Winona Spink. They balanced—Shari Johnson, Sharon Gustafuson. The finale—Gwen Herstein, Diane Hergenrader, Mary Forrest, Linda Merrill, Joyce Dalby, Virginia Koon. worth the effort If anyone has the endurance of a race horse, the writing ability of Horace Greeley, the under- standing of St. Peter, the memory of Univac, and the humor of Alexander King, he ian become an average member of the Northeastern staff. To say the least!! These eager people are always busy .. .thinking up things to do, and then ways to write it up. Surveys were conducted in each issue under the guidance of first semester editor Pat Coleman and second semester editor Winona Spink. Manag- ing editor Gwen Herstein managed to help manage the paper along with Shari Johnson and Sharon Gustafson, who served as business managers. A large majority of this year's staff was com- posed of staff writers from last year's paper, which received a first class rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. At the Nebraska High School Press Conven- tion in November, Gwen Herstein and Janet Som- mers received excellent and superior ratings in proof reading-copy writing and editing. Pat and Winona interviewed Vice-President Lyndon Johnson while he was in Lincoln on a cam- paign tour. Second semester Mr. Timothy Ramu, an African exchange teacher, visited Northeast and talked about his home country, Kenya. By June the whole Northeastern staff had firmly decided that it was well worth giving up most of their lunch period to sell the paper on the days it came out. And it was definitely gratifying to hear someone say, Good paper, this time. Somebody decide which picture to use—Sid Mc- Cartney, Melvin Hester, Jerry Althouse, Art Benders. Northeastern staff stamping grounds—Chuck Knudtson, Jenet Sommer, and Lynn Morien. Searching the tiles for ideas—Linde Alberti, Janet Sommer, Penny Olsen, Michel Lemon, Lynn Morien, Susan Lassek, Sharon Glancy. 99 We worked ... ... and worked It's a novel idea, but do you think we can persuade the debaters to pose in bal- let skirts—Margaret Wotton and Sue Hile. Did I really look like that last year— Barbara Ridgley, Jackie Maull, Cindy Hester, Susie Lassek, and Tammy Twiford. Now, girls, assume your best thinking po- sitions, then write, write, write—Sharon Fisher, Judy Ueberrhein, Winona Spink, Jackie McLaughlin, and Charlotte Steinke. Who says this campus is closed—Advertising staffers Sharon Fisher, Eloise Horner. Mary Jean Prochaska, Cathie Daugherty, Sharon Johnson, Sharon Gustaf- son, Norma Peterson. to squeeze 180 days into 152 pages Carrying on one of LN's oldest traditions, the Rocket staff again proved itself in the discreet se- crecy surrounding the development of the '61 Rocket. Despite bribery and threats, not one un- necessary scrap of information leaked out about the newest and best annual ever to grace room I 10. Co-editors Sue Hile and Margaret Wotton shared the responsibility of welding a sheaf of pic- tures, copy, and headlines into a reasonable fac- simile of an outstanding yearbook—and they met with complete success, as all who sit reading it today can witness. Staffers certify that Hercules' twelve tasks amounted to a lesser undertaking than does assem- bling the record of an entire year's activities, peo- ple, and fun. However, they finally succeeded in transforming pictures and words into a memory for all Rockets. Pride, joy, and a little nostalgic feeling were present when the last word was typed, and ever faithful Les had taken the last picture. But on the day the book comes out, and staff members read their reward in the eyes of their fellow students, the roof really rises in 110. Hove o problem—Linda Lee. Keren McMahan. Adviser Mrs. Barbara Kos. A rare moment, the sports editors at work—Bill Hoppe. Alan Williams, Art Bandars, and Chuck Knudtson. Meanwhile, in another corner of room 110 —Penny Paulson, Mary Jo Thacker, Phil Criley. All 200 Rockettes cheer the Rockets PEP CLUB: Front Row—C. Lockhart. M. Hart. D. Lehr. K. Johnson. M. Thacker. D. Hergenrader, K. McMahan, J. Mc- Laughlin, L. Lee, C. Hester. K. Stoehr, M. Wotton. P. Cole- man. J. Dalby, R. Nelson. B. Brown, J. Holm, G. Stutxman. S. Leacox, D. Goldenstein. L. White. Second Row—C. Law- son. L. Carlson, S. Johnson, T. Iwatsuki. M. Schafer. M. Forest. D. Faubel, C. Babcock, P. Keelan. M. Towns, S. Welding, K. Otto, K. McCarthy. B. Ridgley. P. Harris, L. Humphreys, M. Humphreys, S. Hileman, J. Bucklin, M. Sieck, S. Sipp. Third Row—N. Wolfe. S. Schaffer. C. Mays, K. Galbreath, D. Boiler, J. Kiner, J. Ward, J. Larson, J. Antes, B. Zemke, M. Weidman, O. Skiles, S. Newburn, J. Shipp, R. Catherell. J. Waples, A. Wirschke, B. Tager, S. Fitchett, L. Reinmuth, C. Steinke. Fourth Row—L. Alberti, P. Dinges. N. Brodd, P. Pitts, J. Kreitman, C. Burchett. L. Batt. B. Villiers, S. Olsen. L. Rasp, C. Heller, C. Hoon, R. First, C. Van Landingham, E. Horner, S. Gustafson, J. Dutton, M. Hansen. S. Lassek, S. Plum. J. Sommer, M. Prochaska, M. Foley. Fifth Row— D. White. C. Rigg. L. Bracken, K. Olson, C. Morningstar. P. Smith, G. Bartzatt. D. Frenzen, L. Bowmaster, M. Stoehr. S. Hohenstein, S. Christenson, Y. Hesson, J. Feldman, J. Hempel. C. Hitch. L. Hindmand, A. Munnis, J. Goin, P. King, M. Lemon, J. Ueberrhein, C. Dougherty, J. Hughes. Sixth Row—R. Kaiser. B. Anderson, B. Husbands, K. Norris, D. Woods, J. Woelfle. K. Courtney. B. Miller, M. Hill, K. Starkey, D. Mohrhoff. S. Hoyt. M. Bolin, P. Williams, D. Gray, H. Koch, L. Merrill, K. Hobbs, M. Klein. R. Wissler, K. Lux. S. Glancy, S. Fisher, M. May, S. Bowker. Seventh Row—V. Spinar, D. Hile, B. Becker, C. Meyers, J. Varga, P. Manke, C. Eisel, S. Way, B. Schiermann, C. Bausch, M. Bookwalter, G. Herstein, J. Maul, S. Curte, P. Olson. C. Humphreys, M. Thomas, T. Twiford. K. Heckman. A. Miller, N. Peterson, L. Papermaster, S. Bottorff. S. Hile. Eighth Row—M. Rush. K. Bauer, S. Pinneo. S. Renaud, L. Good. J. Shipman, H. Powers. T. Rodney. S. Hennig, S. Knadle, D. Rurup, W. Spink, M. Dorsey, B. Woods, J. Trook, S. McGinnis, C. Jack- son, V. Koon, D. Taylor, L. Morian. B. Zinsmaster, J. Westley, J. Foley. E. Anderson, P. Paulson. Ninth Row—B. Blake. K. Coffman, J. Brundige, V. Monia, E. Shortt, C. Maull, C. Philippi, J. Reed, C. Kennell, D. Dillow, S. Shreffler. M. Hanich, J. Itzen, R. Burt, P. Monson, J. Whiting, E. Nance. J. Reeder, C. Westphalen, D. Freemuth, L. Higgins. P. Nel- son, P. Rife. L. Pavey. 102 ft ft' ft ft Oh Agony!—Karen Johnson. Come on you guys — get with it! — Linde Papermaster. The Locomotive with Rockettes left Burlington Station at 4:30, January 20, for the basketball game at Omaha South. After a fun-filled trip, which left the sponsors with headaches, the train arrived back in Lincoln with tired but happy peppers. This is the first train trip that the pep club has ever taken. A smoking volcano and swaying palms was the scene of the Turnabout Dance sponsored every year by the Rockettes in November. All of the girls that attended the dance elected Ken Hill King of Hearts. Pounding the gavel at first semester pep club meetings was President Peggy King. Assisting her with the official duties were Cindy Hester, vice- president; Barb Husbands, secretary; and Sheila Schafer, treasurer. Second semester officers were Kathy Lux, pres- ident; Singer Koon, vice-president; Claudia West- phalen, secretary; and Marcia Hill, treasurer. This year's sponsors were Mrs. Beryl Bowlin and Mrs. Dorothy Vifquain. in victory or defeat The gross may have suffered, but this outdoor rally seemed to boost the team's spirit. Where the pep is, the Rockettes are too J. Dolby R. Nelson D. Hergenrader J McLaughlin M. Wotton M. Forrest J. Holm B. Brown M. Thacker C. Hester P. Coleman K. McMahan L. Lee All Aboard! Juniors board the train for trip to the Omaha South basketball game. 104 TViyffvsprsyifJ N CLUB: Front Row—J. Ragon, J. Atkins, D. Craig, J. Calfee, M. Hamilton, B. Marple, B. Ferguson, J. Hill, G. Kemist, J. Brown, L. Schluter. B. Maxwell, J. DePriest, G. Gunn, D. DePriest. Second Row—D. Sutton. K. Green. M. Beem. D. Anderson. M. Hester, C. Kiner, S. Peterson. G. Muehlhausen, J. Althouse, J. Long, C. Peterson, B. Carter, D. McAdams. M. Marshall. Third Row—B. Paulson O. Cookson, M. Knaub. J. Thompson, A. Williams, B. Shields, J. Barzatt, R. Weyers, A. Egger. C. Wingrove. D. Sehnert, J. Inness, L. Tyrrell. K. Hood. Fourth Row—L. Standley, E. Jenkins, S. McMullen. M. Hester, R. Otto, B. Ferrell, J. Wiest, J. Dale, C. Squier, M. Borchers, H. Connolly, R. Hendrix, B. Kerrey, R. Wolfe, D. Dillow. Fifth Row—E. Wright, S. Grell, A. Bandars, B. Bell, D. Schwartz, B. Lyon, J. Young, B. Michaelson, D. Frazier, J. Nelson, B. Peterson, J. Ogden, D. Lebsack, B. Martin, L. Cox, D. Hampton. Lettermen wear black and white proudly Black or white, a Rocket athlete's letter sweater is one of his proudest possessions. Boys who are members of a team which wins a state or Mid- East Conference meet may wear a white sweater if they choose—and most of them do. During the year N Club members sell pro- grams and concessions at games. This year they also sponsored a Class D district basketball tourna- ment and a Class C play-off. But the highlight of the year is their organiz- ing, with the help of the Rockettes, the All-Sports Banquet, held April 8 of this year, and electing the All-Sports Queen, who is crowned at the party. Rockettes elect the King from among eligible N Club members. First semester officers were President Curt Kiner, Vice-president Morris Hester, Secretary- Treasurer Dean Anderson. Second semester officers were President Ralph Wolfe, Vice-president Mike Knaub, Secretary-Treasurer Dave Lebsack. Bun Gal- loway is sponsor. N Club and pep club plan to pay for the in- stallation of a public address system in the gym- nasium, to be ready by next fall. How many programs should we order —Bun Galloway, Ralph Wolfe, Curt Kiner. 106 Qn, ojuA, AptniA wsL aJmvsl frfi, qvod AptAiAmanAhifL on VARSITY FOOTBALL: Front Row—J Ragen, S. Grell. D. Lebsack, B. Bell, B. Peterson, J. Nelson, B. Michaelson, D. Swartz, M. Pierce, J. Ogden, L. Cox P. Hendrix. Second Row—D. Craig, C. Wingrove. H. Connolly, S. McMullen, C. Squier, J. Wiest, J. Dale, R. Fox, M. Hester, R. Wolfe, A. Egger. Third Row—G. Muelhausen, C. Kiner, B. Paulson, K. Green. J. Thompson, E. Jenkins, B. Kerrey, R. Weyers, S. Peterson, L Tyrrell, M. Hester, A. Scott, L. Standley, O. Cookson. After a heartbreaking loss in the first game. Varsity Football Mid-East Conference Standings Lincoln Northeast 2-1-1 Hastings 2-1-1 Fairbury 2-1-1 Lincoln Southeast 1-2-1 Beatrice 0-3-1 Lincoln Northeast 12 Lincoln Southeast Opponent 14 14 Fremont 13 21 Grand Island 12 7 Lincoln High 20 35 Beatrice 7 45 Hastings 14 7 Fairbury 7 6 Omaha Westside 12 20 Omaha North 6 13 Omaha Central 20 Taking the long view— Coach Max Hester and Head Coach Art Bauer. Fullbacks S. Grell N, L. Sfandley N, G. Muelllousen N Halfbacks L. Tyrrell N, K. Weyers N, C. Kiner N, M. Hester N, K. Green N. the Rockets roared back, finished 5-4-1, As traditional victory songs echoed through Magee Stadium, Lincoln Northeast closed its best football season since 1952. The Rockets tied with Hastings and Fairbury for the Mid-East crown, but having to share the honor took no glory from the accomplishment. The Rockets were rated fifth by the Omaha World Herald and the Associated Press, seventh by the Lincoln papers. The final record stood at 5-4-1. This was exceptional, considering that at the beginning of the season there was only one return- ing letterman. Luke Cox, Curt Kiner, and Dave Lebsack made the all-city team. In addition to this achievement, Dave and Curt received honorable mention on the all-state eleven. Ends S. Peterson N, D. Swarti N, S. McMullen N. R. Wolfe N, J. Ogden N. Quarterbacks M. Hester N. D. Lebsack N, A. Scott. 112 Real support i Ralph Wolfe, an clearing the patf and tied for the Mid-East Conference title. Northeast 12—Southeast 14—Northeast led at the half 12-7. Southeast scored again, and Northeast made a valiant attempt to defeat the Knights close to the end of the game, with Curt Kiner tripped up on the last play of the game on the one-yard line. Northeast 14—Fremont 13—Control over fumbles was achieved, and the Rockets functioned as a team. Curt Kiner and Gary Muelhausen made the touchdowns for LN. Northeast 21—Grand Island 12—Curt Ki- ner, Ken Green, and Gary Muelhausen tallied with runs of 7, 6, and 5 yards respectively. Northeast came on strong in the second half to smother the Islanders. Northeast 7—Lincoln High 20—Tied with the Links at the half, the Rockets were overpowered by Bobby Williams and Roger DeBrown in'the sec- ond half. Dave Lebsack passed 29 yards to Steve McMullen for the solitary Black and White score. Northeast 35—Beatrice 7—The Orange- men turned green under Lebsack's passing—one 26 yard throw to Skip Peterson, and a 7 yard pass to Jon Ogden, both resulting in touchdowns. Ronnie Weyers frosted the Rocket victory with the last tally. Northeast 45—Hastings 14—The caging of the Tigers was viewed by a Homecoming crowd. Ronnie Weyers made two touchdowns, and Skip Peterson received three out of five passes from Leb- sack for tallies. Northeast 7—Fairbury 7—In the only tie game of the year, Dave Lebsack made Northeast's TD, and Mel Hester ran for the extra point to tie up the Jeffs. Northeast 6—Omaha Westside 12— Ground forces rolled under Northeast's aerial attack with very little damage to the Warriors. Curt Kiner made the lone Rocket score in the last half of the fourth quarter. Northeast 20—Omaha North 6—After a halftime tie of 6-6, Northeast pulled together and made two touchdowns in the third quarter. Lebsack capped an ll-yard run with a tally in the second quarter. Northeast 13—Omaha Central 20—The Eagles' Gayle Sayers ran the field for touchdowns while Rocket passer Lebsack took to the air for a touchdown via Junior End Skip Peterson. Short trip for a Link—Allan Egger puts the clincher on a Link up-ended by Dave Lebsack. Guards Ifront row) C. Wlngrove N, J. Wiest N, A. Egg- er N, 8. Paulson N, Iback row) J. Thompson, D. Craig N. Tackles J. Dale. N, B. Michaelson, N, M. Pierce N, R. Fox N. With traditional victory songs echoing through the stadium, Lincoln Northeast finished the best football season it had since 1952. Mel Hester, Curt Kiner, Dave Lebsack, Larry Standley, Ron Weyers, Jim Wiest, and Ralph Wolfe were the returning lettermen. Exactly twice this number will be returning as lettermen for the 1961 football season ... I I juniors and 3 sophomores. Earning the white letter sweater were Bob Bell, Jim Dale, Allen Egger, Stan Grell, Ken Green, Steve McMullen, Bruce Michaelson, Gary Muelhausen, Jon Ogden, Brad Paulson, Skip Peterson, Chuck Squier, and Les Tyrrell, with Dave Lebsack in his second year as a letterman. The development of the team was due to the efforts of Coach Art Bauer. He considered this year’s Rockets as the most highly spirited team that he had ever coached. With the desire to win so strongly embedded in each player, the low weight average didn't mean so much . . . there were only about 156 pounds in the line weight average, and 148 pounds average in the backs. But this was made up for by fourteen tons of enthusiasm. Art Bauer considered the Rockets played their best game with Hastings ... or Omaha Central. Light but fast, '60 team places three gridders Student managers Phil Hendrix, Jim Ragen, and Orley Cookson. 114 Centers C. Squier N, H. Con- nolly N, B. Bell N, B. Kerrey N. Three Knights stop Ken Green, but not before he makes the first down. on all-city eleven, posts best record since 52 John Hill and Les Tyrrell break up a pass, as the Rocket Reserves romp past Fairbury. Reserve Football Lincoln Northeast 6 Lincoln Southeast Opponents 7 13 Omaha Westside 14 26 Fairbury 7 21 Beatrice 7 14 Hastings 7 7 Fremont 21 13 Lincoln High 0 Reserves, sophomores finish season strong RESERVE AND SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Front Row— R. Fox, J. Leonhardt, A. Grell, D. Frazier, M. Pierce, J. Mof- fitt, S. Hamilton, L. Peet, J. Swagerty, J. Frain. Second Row—J. Thompson. J. Akenson, M. Woods. D. Pavelka, H. Johnson, J. McNerney, R. Sorensen, L. Hubka, D. Hutchinson, L. Cuzzupe, J. Lee. Third Row—L. Tyrrell, B. Klein, M. King, R. Kennell, G. Jeffries, D. Wingrove, R. Cole, R. Samuelson, R. Tuttle, M. Conoway, M. DeFreece, M. Strauch, D. Kinkaid. Fourth Row—B. Greene, D. Evans. B. Jeffries, A. Scott, R. Frahm, J. Hili, G. Axburg, B. Marple, J. King. J. Welch, G. Upton, J. Mason, J. Bounds, M. Ready. Fifth Row—Coaches B. James, B. Moore, H. Willemsen, B. Thompson. 116 96 divAt AA. fiam. Rocket cagers soar Rockets warm up before gome. Mid-East Conference Lincoln Northeast 4 0 Lincoln Southeast 3 1 Hastings 2 2 Fairbury 1 3 Beatrice 0 4 State Tournament Lincoln Northeast Opponent 41 Creighton Prep 44 Will they go tonight—Dr. Taylor, Coaches Stubby Seng, Ed Johnson. achieve best season record since 1956 Three was the lucky number tor the Rockets in the 1961 basketball season. First, the Lincoln Northeast team captured the city championship, defeating Lincoln High and Southeast each twice in the regular season. Secondly, the Rockets snagged the Mid-East crown, beating all of the teams in the conference to compile a 100 per cent victory. Third, the district championship was earned by what Mr. Taylor described in a rally as skill and courage. Pershing Auditorium was filled with victory shouts on two occasions as Northeast added another trophy to the collection via important wins over Lincoln High and Pius X. This was the first time Northeast had ever played the Thunder- bolts, and with fresh pep, inspired by a Go! Take State! yell from Pius, the Rockets zoomed to the State Tournament in the Nebraska Coliseum. For the state tournament games, Northeast was seeded fourth. Coach Ed Johnson stated this was about right. March 9, Northeast played Creighton Prep in the first round of the tourna- ment games, and was discouragingly defeated in a close 44-41 clash. Varsity Basketball Lincoln Northeast Opponent 58 Kearney 67 48 North Platte 49 72 Lincoln Southeast 63 58 Lincoln High 56 58 Hastings 32 60 Westside 31 58 Lincoln High 53 64 Omaha South 68 84 Plattsmouth 31 52 Lincoln Southeast 51 46 Grand Island 52 49 Beatrice 35 56 Fremont 58 77 Fairbury 52 81 Norfolk 30 District Tournament 72 Lincoln High 57 47 Pius X 38 And the action begins—Jim Nel- son, Dave Lebsack, and Warren Lyon. Art Bandars N Dave Lebsack N Ron Weyers N Three trophies collected . .. 120 Bruce Michelson N Skip Peterson N Mid-East, City, and District And the lay-up adds two—Jim Nelson, Earl Wright. Jim Nelson N Alan Egger N VARSITY BASKETBALL: M. Peterson, A. Egger, S. McMul- len, R. Weyers. E. Wright, D. Lebsack. R. Martin, A. Bandars. W. Lyon, J. Nelson, B. Michelson, Coach Johnson, O. Cookson. Rockets finish in top ten, but Finishing a victorious 10-5 regular season, the Rockets roared into the District Tournament. They took Lincoln High in the first game March I, then were cold against Pius X in the finals, March 3. An injury to starter Dave Lebsack during the warmup shook the team and upset their pattern of play. After the close win over the Thunderbolts, the Rockets were seeded fourth going into the first round of the State Tournament March 9. Tension froze the Black and White and they lost a close game to the Junior Jays of Creighton Prep 44-41, after taking a I-point lead six times during the last half. In the season windup, the Northeast cagers were rated sixth in the Lincoln Journal, eighth in the Lincoln Star, and seventh in the World Her- ald Associated Press ratings. Top-scoring lefty Earl Wright was named to the all-city quintet, and Dave and Skip Peterson earned honorable mention. After the State Tourna- ment, Earl was selected on the all-state five, and called one of the smoothest ball handlers in the state. Steve McMullen N 122 Rockets whoop it up after taking Pius for the District crown. lose to Prep in first round of state tourney Pivot and shoot—Bob Martin, Earl Wright. Take the pass and lay up for two—Bob Martin. Jim Nelson. RESERVE BASKETBALL: Coach L. Seng, Manager G. Jen- sen, L. Tyrrell, K. Green, M. Sfoehr, C. Squier, R. Shuman, J. Ogden, S. Hamilton, D. Fredstrom, S. Grell, R. Heitbrink, L Hubka, G. Jeffries, W. Ferguson. 124 Young cagers have terrific season Reserve Basketball Lincoln Northeast Opponent 58 Lincoln Southeast 47 51 Lincoln High 43 49 Hastings 53 45 Westside 31 37 Lincoln High 35 68 Omaha South 47 76 Plattsmouth 34 50 Lincoln Southeast 32 29 Grand Island 37 63 Beatrice 43 69 Fremont 41 62 Fairbury 22 Chuck Squier scores two in the win over the Links Reserves. Coach Tom Kidd's Rocket gymnasts placed second in the Mid-East Meet in February, took third in the State Meet, March II, at the University of Nebraska. Best performance in the State Meet was turned in by Bob Carter who tied for a first on the side horse. All-city choices Curt Kiner, John Hill, and Ken Hood each scored points in his specialty. Optimism was the password for next year, as many of this year’s gymnasts will be returning. Gymnastics Lincoln Northeast Opponent 82 Hastings 46 65 Lincoln Southeast 63 83 Grand Island 45 69l j Beatrice 58 2 43 Lincoln High 85 48 Lincoln Southeast 64 45 Lincoln High 83 80 2 Omaha Benson 47 2 Mid-East Meet Second State Meet Third All-city Ken Hood on the horse. Gymnasts place three on all-city team GYMNASTICS: Front Row—Coach Tom Kidd. G. Wey- ant, R. Brown, C. Kiner, M. Conaway, K. Hood, J. Inness, G. Muehlhausen, B. Carter, R. Way, B. Marple, Coach Jerry Oehring. Second Row—B. Maxwell, K. Graul, M. Marshall, J. Patterson. G. Jurgens. M. Griess, L. Schluter, S. Lehr, J. Hill, L. Clymer, M. Ready, J. Brown. VARSITY TRACK: Front Row—G Bair, J. King. J. Welch. J. Cowel, J. Chriswisser, K. Green, J. Lee, M. King. Second Row—J. Thompson, M. Hester, A. Bandars, D. Schwartz, B. Michelson. F. Chapman. C. Squier. D. Wingrove. S. Blair. Third Row—Coach M. Hester, M. Beem, N. Clark, M. Knaub, D. Pont, R. Martin, A. Egger. M. Woods. D. Hutchinson. Cold spring fails to slow track team Hester's Harriers—D. Anderson, G. Bair, (Standing) M. Knaub, B. Lyon, F. Chapman. Spring will be a little late this year was the unfortunate theme song of the track team. Despite chilly weather and off-season snow storms, the 440 yard relay team set a new record, shaving .1 second off an old 1947 mark. Art Bandars, Morrey Hester, Mike Knaub, and Bob Martin were the foursome of cindermen that set the new record of 45 seconds flat. In an early season dual meet with Beatrice, the Rocket thinclads were beaten. The intracity meet found the Rockets in second place. Last October, the cross country team chalked up the position of sixth in the state. Coach Max Hester said the most strength was in pole vaulting. Last year Mike Knaub qualified for the state meet, and he was back this year try- ing for even a better showing. Another Rocket standout last year was Morrey Hester, who qualified in the 220 yard dash. Mike Knaub clears bar at the Midland Relays. as old records shattered RESERVE TRACK: Front Row—J. Akeson, M. Conaway, W. Hall, G. Upton, R. Guse. B. Marple, K. Jackson, D. Critchfield, R. Shuman, G. Muelhausen. Second Row—H. Johnson, R. Samuelson, B. Paulson, C. Chapman, G. Beach, J. Inness, D. Edwards, J. McNerney, M. Strauch, J. Foust, G. Jensen. Third Row—J. Frain, D. Frazier, B. Leopold, D. Nahley. J. VanRiper, J. Bartzatt, A. Grell, R. Elkin, V. Goeglein, D. Pavelka, S. Hamilton, B. Bell, M. Pierce. Bruce Michaelson throws discus in city meet. 127 SWIMMING: Front Row—M. Hamilton, K. McCartney, R. Shuman, J. Hull, J. Bartzatt, B. Klein, J. Young, D. Sutton. Second Row—L. Sovereign. D. Sehnert, D. Wingrove, L. Cruse, M. Wiley, J. Moffitt, D. Frazier. Third Row—D. McAdams, M. Strauch, Assistant Coach C. Foster, Coach K. Wall, J. Haas, M. Embree, G. Kemist, P. Criley. Varsity Swimming Lincoln Northeast Opponent 50' 2 Hastings 35 Vz 54 Omaha Benson 32 34 Boys Town 52 57 Omaha Tech 29 39 Lincoln High 47 30 Lincoln Southeast 56 Tankers place second in the conference 123 Winning three medals in the State Meet, beat- ing Omaha Benson in a dual meet, and out-swim- ming Lincoln High in the State Meet were the events that spiced the Rocket swimming season. Pete Crancer was picked by the Lincoln papers for all-city honors in the 100 yard free style, shar- ing the glory with Jim Haas who excelled in diving in the Mid-East Conference Meet. At the end of the season the team, coached by Ken Wall, stood second in the Mid-East, third in the city, and sixth in the state. Teammates cheer Bob Ferrell os he goes into his turn at the Mid-East Conference Meet. With a past record of 4-4 last season, this year's baseball team boasted nine returning letter- men, one at each position. The opening game of the season was cancelled by Omaha Cathedral. The second game was lost to Lincoln High, 10-3. Victory came in the charmed third try with a win over Southeast, 10-9, April 26. Heading the pitching staff were Mel Hester, Steve McMullen, and Les Tyrrell. Infielders were Jack Calfee, Luke Cox, Stan Grell, Dave Lebsack, and Skip Peterson. Outfielders included Dean An- derson, Butch Lyon, Sid McCartney, Mickey Stoehr, and Earl Wright. VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row—S. McMullen, S. Me- Cartney, D. Anderson, M. Hester, L. Hublca, M. Stoehr, J. Calfee. L. Tyrrell. Second Row—E. Wright, B. Lyon, D. Lebsack, L. Cox, S. Grell, S. Peterson, G. Jeffries, Coach B. Moore, J. Mason, H. Connolly. Cancelled first game slows diamondmen RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row—J. Ragon, G. Kemist. M. DeFreece, A. Scott, D. Rung, M. Hamilton. Second Row —Coach K. Wall, S. Leja, R. Fox, G. Remington, J. Ogden, J. Lehnhardt, R. Heitbrinlc. 129 Larry Standley comes to grips with one of Boys Town's top grapplers. Varsity Wrestling Lincoln Northeast Opponent 13 Thomas Jefferson 31 IS Fremont 37 0 Boys Town 42 14 Lincoln High 26 5 Bellevue 43 21 Grand Island 19 11 Lincoln Southeast 30 Under new head coach Boyd Thompson, the 1961 wrestling team chalked up the position of thirteenth in the state. The team finished third in the city meet, with Jim Wiest as an outstanding team member. Besides being co-captain with Larry Standley, Wiest lost only one dual match in his 154 pound class, and one match in the 180 pound class, and that with the second best wrestler in the state. Mr. Thompson considered the victory over Grand Island to be the highlight of the year. Jim Wiest and Ralph Wolfe, seniors, and Jim Ragon, sophomore, were selected for all-city honors by Lincoln papers. Good individual records offset team losses WRESTLING: Front Row—D. DePriest, G. Gunn, D. Craig, R. Wolfe, M. Pierce, V. Goeglein, J. Weist, L. Standley, J. Atkins, D. Spangler, J. Ragon. Back Row—Coach B. Thomp- son, Assistant Coach R. Bennett, B. Knight, M. Anders, B. Pleines, J. Frain, R. Fox, B. Meyers, E. Jenkins, G. Beach, C. Haynes, E. Peterson. 130 Mid-East foes fall, but loss in city meet hurts Golf seems to be growing in popularity as a school sport, Coach Jack Mueller commented last spring, and this year's record at Northeast seems to prove him right. More boys turned out than usual, and there were three promising lettermen, Dana Dillow, Bob Kerrey, and Bob Shields, who was a medalist in the I960 State Tournament. In early season play, LN was beaten by Fre- mont, and came in third in the intra-city meet. However, the boys warmed up as the season pro- gressed, and dropped Mid-East foes Fairbury and Beatrice. Going into the State Sand Greens Tourna- ment on April 29, the 1961 Rockets expected to make a good showing. VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row—P. Craig, D. Hampton, B. Ferguson. Second Row—Coach J. Lewis, M. Borchers, P. Crancer. Golf, Tennis teams open promising season VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row—P. Craig, D. Hampton, B. Ferguson. Second Row—Coach J. Lewis, M. Brochers, P. Crancer. Tennists go undefeated in early season play Finishing with a 3-4 record, and taking fourth in the State Tournament gave the I960 Rocket tennis team the best record LN ever made in the sport. The I960 Rockets also finished second in the city. Returning lettermen Marc Borchers, Bill Fergu- son and Don Hampton gave the 1961 team the boost it needed to go undefeated in early season play. The Links were the first to fall, 7-0. Then came came a win over Fairbury, 6-1. On April 26, the Links were beaten for the second time, 8-1. Two matches with Southeast had to be called early, each time with Northeast leading 3-0. 131 PENGUINS: Front Row—B. Weaver, S. Bottorff. W. Lutes. J. Reeder, N. Peterson, J. Dillow, C. Eitel, S. Fitchett, S. Talley, D. Dillow, J. Kreitman. Second Row—P. Harris, L. Baft. K. Shuman, L. Webster, K. Stoehr, D. Goldenstein, J. Bucklin, M. Wotton, M. Towns, K. Knight, M. Benting, D. Boiler. B. Brown. Third Row—S. Nelson, M. Mohlman, J. Brundige, J. Kiner, C. Hester, R. Nelson, Sponsor Mrs. V. Short. J. Holm. S. Hile, L. Dappen, J. Wing, L. Lee. M. Klein, J. Kollman. Penguins light pool A touch of Christmas—Linda Batt, Martha Klein, Judy Kreit- man, Sue Hile, Sue Heilman, Mary Mohlman, and Rita Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus —Bonnie Brown, Judy Bucklin. Splash your way to health and beauty is the slogan of the Penguin club. Organized in 1947 with eleven charter members, it now has a membership of forty girls who help promote a greater interest in swimming and diving. These girls also sponsor the lifesaving courses given at Northeast, teach syn- chronized swimming, and put on the Penguin show. The show, A Touch of Christmas, was held December 2 and 3 with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus as honored guests. The Snow Queen, Rita Nelson, took the audience on a complete tour of Christmas. Representing the religious phase were the Three Magi from the East; representing the winter scenes were the Snowflakes; and representing the joyous festivity were the Candy Canes. Aside from light failures, missing costumes, and the wrong records being played, the show was con- sidered quite a success by the Penguin members and the audience. The Penguin members elected Norma Peterson to serve as president. Other first semester officers were Jody Reeder, vice-president; Judy Bucklin, secretary; and Sandy Olson, treasurer. Mrs. Vietta Short sponsors this group. Solos—Jane Holm, Icicle; Linda Lee. Doll; Jody Reeder, Angel. 133 GAA—keeps one fit with lots of fun Pull back gently—Linda Crewdson, Kathy Knight, and Kathy Starkey. Plenty of exercise and lots of fun were the main interest of over ninety girls who were mem- bers of GAA. Lincoln Northeast had the largest membership in the city and in the history of LN. Their meetings were held the first Friday of every month. Some of their activities included a volley ball tournament and a play day, which was city wide. First semester officers were president, Kathy Heckman: vice-president, Kathy Starkey: secretary, Linda Crewdson: and treasurer, Kathy Knight. Sec- ond semester president was Jody Reeder; vice- president. Lynn Morian: secretary, Marcia Hill: and teasurer, Paul a Rife. Mrs. Vietta Short was sponsor. GAA: B. Anderson, D. Anderson, T. Ankrom, L. Bailey, E. Barton, C. Bausch, M. Benting, P. Berrier, S. Boehler, D. Boiler, R. Burchess, C. Burchett, J. Buster, J. Barzatt, B. Blake, E. Barzydle, M. Carlton, R. Chesnut, L. Crewdson, K. Coff- man, L. Dappen, C. Darnell, L. DeNino, J. Dillow, P. Dinges, N. Dochow, C. Dougherty, J. Everett, J. Foley, M. Foley, M. Gardner, S. Geitzenaur, J. Germer, S. Gustafson, M. Hanich, L. Haworth, K. Heckman, C. Heller, P. Higgins. M. Hill, B. Husbands, J. Itzen, G. Johnson, B. Kehm, D. Knott, J. Knickerbocker, K. Knight, J. Larson, S. Law, L. Louden, W. Lutes, H. Lutomski, G. Meehan, L. Metcalf, L. Morian, S. O'Brien, S. Otto, S. Olson, D. Palmer, L. Pavey, B. Pennington, C. Piontek, D. Powell, A. Purdy, J. Reeder, C. Ridgley, L. Scott, P. Rife, N. Ryland, C. Riggs, B. Schier- man, J. Schlotfield, K. Shuman, E. Scott, J. Shipp, E. Smidt, J. Snyder, D. Staberg, K. Starkey, B. Stutzman, S. Swanson, K. Voyles, K. Walters, S. Way, B. Weaver, L. Weblemoe, K. Wilber, J. Wing, R. Wissler, J. Young, C. Zimmerman. A behind-the-scenes look at some of the many employees in the bookkeeping department that pro- vides prompt, courteous service at Citizens State Bank, North 48 and Huntington Streets. For your convenience, there is also a drive-in window. Ralph Wolfe and Diane Faubel leave through the air door at the National Bank of Commerce, 13 and O Street, after a tour of the new banking facilities and a visit with the friendly employees. This is the best flat top I've had in a long time, exclaims Dan Swarti to his barber, Chick Robertson. For the best haircuts, students go to Golden Barbers, 6100 Havelock Avenue. 136 Showing Carolyn Rigg and Don Pont some of the many conveniences which can be theirs if they open a savings account at the Havelock National Bank, 6145 Havelock Avenue, Emery Pont points out that Havelock National has much to offer. Janet Sommers and Jim Palmer learn for them- selves the many details that go into the writing of an insurance policy or bond handled by the Weaver-Minier Company, 217 Sharp Building. For a coke or a delicious snack after school, Lincoln Northeast students join Edwina Edwards and Joann Hempel at Joyce and Eddie's Cafe, 6209 Havelock, where the food is always good. 137 Eating is always fun at King's. Besides getting Topper hamburgers these players agree everyone reaches for King's onion rings. Students always find a royal treat at King's in Bethany. Seated left to right are Dean, Luke, Curt, Morrey, Butch, and Bob. Bobby Lawson and Mike Knaub look over some of the fine work done by Hamilton's Studios, 14 and P Streets. For senior pictures, weddings, or any photography need, see Hamilton's first. Have some popcorn, Sharon, smiles Karen Bauer as Karen McCarthy looks on. Sharon Fisher joins the others in saying, you can always count on the Joyo Theater, 6102 Havelock Avenue for good popcorn and candy. 138 Both Charlotte Steinke and Ginger Koon head for the ball as Phil Cave and Larry Mahagan super- vise the shot. For the best in miniature golfing, why not try out the Cool Crest Miniature Golf Course. 220 North 48 Street. Jane Holm and Pete Crancer talk with Larry Osterdick at Northeast Printers about the linotype machine that sets the type for Northeast's school paper. All types of engraving is also done at Northeast Printers, 2719 North 48 Street. Fill 'er up, and check the oil too, Ken Hill says to friendly Apco serviceman Jim Mason. For that extra special service, drive in soon to Roy's Apco Station, 1770 North 48 Street. 139 Standing before the trophy case and showing the drink of champions are Mr. George Lebsack and son Dave. For all of your dairy needs, contact dependable Roberts Dairy Company, 220 South 20 Street. Linda Lee knows that because people want the very best building and redecorating materials for their house, inside and out, they will go to Meek Lumber Company, 2441 North 48 Street. Showing Bobbie Lawson and Judy Ueberrhein a matching necklace and earrings is Mrs. Darlene Meeheim, employee of Mayo Drug Store, 2700 North 48 Street. Gifts, drugs, cosmetics, and articles for your home needs may be found here. 140 The Patio This is good! Have a bite! Sandy Olson ex- claims to Dick Evans as she gives him a bite of her hot dog. The Patio Drive-In, 4800 Fremont Street, is a good place to go for speedy service and good food. Today is the time to consider saving money and obtaining life coverage at the lowest premium ever available to you, Jim Nelson and Earl Wright, and to all of your friends, counsels Joe Wright, insurance counselor, offices at 514 Sharp Build- ing and 3308 North 69 Street. The Architectural Award Winning Hinky Dinky Super Market, Adams at Sixtieth, has been widely acclaimed as one of America's most beautiful food stores! ui I just can't decide between the red and the black shoes, hesitates ClaudiaWestphalen. Owner Maurice Carlton helpfully tries to show her all pos- sible choices available at Carlton's Shoe Store, 6133 Havelock Avenue, ) Customers at Anderson Hardware, 6200 Havelock Avenue, are able to choose among the variety of kitchen appliances and household equip- ment. Salesman Leo Fick displays one of the many modern ovens in stock. Now if Sarmita Tupe and Ted James just had some money in a handy checking account at the First Continental National Bank b Trust Com- pany, 12 and N, think of all the fun and goodies they could buy with these checks they're writing . Prudence Irwin and Tom Frazier find out that Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R Street, carries every kind of school supplies they need. New and used books, study guides, and artists supplies are also available. 142 A safety deposit box at The Commonwealth Company, 126 North 11 Street, is the safest place to keep important papers and valuables, Barb- ara Ridgley and Gene Kraft discover when they visit. How do you like this pose, Mr. Anderson asks Ann Miller and Diane Gray as they look at a photograph taken by Anders on Studio, 1034 O Street. Quality photographs are their specialty. Do you think we have enough food for our party? Sherry McGinnis asks Joe Gorman while shopping at Holmes Grocery, 2600 North 48 Street. These are a few of the many fine products which Holmes keeps in stock for its customers. The individual decides which one of the many courses offered at the Lincoln School of Com- merce, 209 North 14 Street, is the one just suited to his desires, explains Kenneth Hansen to Sheila Schafer and Maureen Foley. 143 I'd like one of these for my birthday, Sharon Loudenback tells Lynne Morian as she holds up a musical jewelry box on display in Havelock Drug and Pharmacy, 6136 Havelock Avenue. Mrs. Carrie Welch will be glad to help you any time. Cindy Hester and Lee Ann Weblemoe look at a large assortment of wrapping paper and place mats on display in Varsity Drug, 2641 North 48 Street. They know that this is a good place to go for fine merchandise. These are really clean! exclaims Karen John- son to Bob Weaver as they look at the dishes «ashed in this automatic dishwasher at Green Furnace and Plumbing, 2747 North 48 Street. Here you can find many new and modern appliances. Look at this fine quality, Mrs. Ethel Smith tells John Welch as Bill Dresselhaus and Allan Fisher look on. You can find anything from small overnight bags to family size suitcases in the luggage depart- ment at Latsch Brothers Inc., 1124 O Street. Lucille and Marcille Humphreys pose for their senior portrait at Les McAdams Studio, 1039 North 44 Street. Les specializes in photographs of all occasions, such as birthdays and graduation. This will be a hole in one for sure, Bob Shields says to Karen McMahan as she takes a swing at the ball. For fun anytime go to the Park Valley Golf Links, 815 North Cotner Boulevard. 144 We should have a cart, Kathy Heckman warns as she and Linda Mahoney start for the checking counter. To fill all your shopping needs, stop in at Bethany IGA Food Liner, 1432 North Cotner Boulevard. Linda Carlson and Bill Peterson examine a piece of expertly cleaned clothing at Butler's Cleaners, 4725 St. Paul Street. To have your cleaning needs taken care of, drop your clothes off at Butler's Cleaners where you will get fast and courteous service. Hurry! I can hardly wait to start skating, Betty Villiers says to Alan Grell as he laces her skate. At the Arena Roller Skating Center, 300 North 48 Street, you can have a skating party or spend an enjoyable evening skating with friends. One of these smiling men, Bill Miller, Harold Rhoden, Norden Butt, and Tom Bishop will always be on hand at Rhoden Conoco Station, 2958 North 48 Street, to take care of all your service station needs. This one is exactly what I've been looking for! exclaims Allen Williams to Bob Kerrey as they ex- amine a saw. This is only one of the many tools you can find in stock at Bethany Supply Inc., 2141 North Cotner Boulevard. Jim Haas has stopped in at Hanna and Son's Champlin service where Ray Voller is checking under the hood. This is only part of the fine service you will receive when you stop in at Hanna and Son's Champlin Service, 1441 North Cotner Boule- vard. 145 Practicing on the latest in office equipment, Paula Williams dictates to Sharon Glancy, Girls who want to learn to be secretaries, can learn everything they'll need to know at National Busi- ness Institute, 411 South 13 Street, in night or day classes. As Eddie Jenkins and Bev Tager well know, Cotner Terrace Cafe, 225 North Cotner Boulevard, is the perfect place to go after a dance for the most delicious food in Lincoln. Only gas does so much, yet costs so little, explains the salesman to Joan Westby and Russ Otto as they admire one of the modern ranges for sale at the Central Electric and Gas Company, 144 South 12 Street. Kenneth Hood and Larry Kness prove that fine quality lumber for all building needs can be found in any shape, size, width, height, or length at Hood Lumber, 2141 North Cotner Boulevard. Just look at this beautiful portrait, Cathie Dougherty exclaims to Mary Jean Prochaska. find quality workmanship in photography at Townsend Photograph Studio, 226 South 11 Street. Hi-Visers Michal Lemon and Jackie McLaugh- lin display one of the many smart and inexpensive dresses high school students can find at the Teen Shop in Miller and Paine, 13 and O Streets. 146 Do you think this desk matches the furni- ture in my room, Barbara Miller asks Honey Lou Powers as they look at some of the beautiful furniture offered at Wyman's Furniture and Appliance Company, 1101 Havelock Avenue, where quality and low price combine. My mother says blue stamps are so practical because you can exchange them for any merchan- dise in the store, Linda White tells Sid McCart- ney as they look through the many stacks of used stamp books at Community Saving Stamp Center, 238 North 13 Street. Penny Keelan knows that music is one of the most enjoyable and relaxing pleasures in life and the place to fill all your musical needs is Dietze Music House, Inc. 1208 O Street. Gary Muehlhausen seems to be taking ad- vantage of Mel Hester as they stop for an after- school treat of a luscious ice cream cone at Sky- line Dairy, corner of 48 and Holdrege Streets. After a hard day at school slaving over the books, Norma Peterson, Joyce Dalby, Jeanette Kiner, and Mary Forrest agree that nothing hits the spot like a big bottle of Pepsi from your favor- ite store, bottled by Pepsi-Cola Bottling Com- pany, 711 South 25 Street. This is so much easier and safer than look- ing for an empty parking place, Madeline Towns and Susan Heilman agree as they drive in to the convenient entrance of State Securities Self- Park. 1330 N Street. 147 Art Bandars and Kathy Lux display some of the fine quality sportwear that can be found at Karnes Dry Goods Store, 6140 Havelock Avenue. High school students will enjoy shoppinig in the modern store. Mrs. Lawson helps Steve Lawson fill out an application blank for insurance at the Hub-Hall Insurance and Heal Estate Agency, 4342 North 48 Street. There are many fine insurance policies that can be offered at Hub-Hall. Jamie Wotton and Mary Jo Thacker demon- strate that bowling is great fun and wonderful re- laxation, whether you bowl in a league, or im- promptu after school at Northeast Lanes, 45 J5 North 56 Street. Susan Newburn and Dick Faubel are interested in the fine array of figurines shown by Mrs. Elden Meyers, employee of the Ben Franklin Store at 6208 Havelock Avenue. This record is one of my favorites, exclaims Jocelyn Dillow to Nicki Dougherty as they look at the vast selection of records and phonograph sup- plies found at Christensen's, 11 and M Streets. Phil Criley has discovered that the pop, potato chips, and party foods found at Perry's Place, 3502 Holdrege, are adequate for any party or picnic. It is a great place, growing greater. 148 Though a year full of memories can never be recaptured entirely, in this, North- east's twentieth year, we have done our best to capture the essence of events, the activities and the traditions that have accumulated. Here we have packaged them into the 1961 Rocket, The staff wishes to express sincere thanks to Mrs. Kos, our advisor, for all the help and guidance which she has given us. Without her daily assistance little would have been accomplished. Since photography plays a major role in producing yearbooks, we are indebted to Les McAdams for the long hours he has spent taking and developing pictures. We depended on his loyal work, and he responded with excellent prints for our selection. The book is ultimately dedicated to the student body. Their willing attitude in cooperating with us to secure candid pictures of students has helped produce a clear picture of student life in action. The faculty is well deserving of our vote of thanks for their desire to help us promote our yearbook. We gratefully acknowledge the help and suggestions offered by the many other individuals who consolidated their interests toward our one goal: producing the best possible yearbook. An exclamation of joy and a sigh of relief filled room I 10 when the last page went to press. The weeks of deadlines and late hours are over but the memories and traditions remain. They are still present, preserved here between the covers of the 1961 Rocket. Index A Abbott, Lonnie—66. 70 Activities—72 107 Administration—1617 Advertising—135-148 Aiies. Pamela—66. 75. 86 Akeson. Jamet—66, 71. 116, 127 Albert. Gary—58. 81 Alberti. Linda—58. 77. 86 99. 102 All Sports Banquet—107 Allen. Martha—70 Aim. Beverly—33 Althoute. Jerry—33. 80. 91. 99. 106 American Field Service—55 Andert, Michael—70. 130 Anderton. Betty—66. 86. I 34 Anderton. Bonnie—58. 77. 86. 102 Anderton. Dean—27. 32. 33. 74. 75. 106. 126. 129. 138 Anderton. Donald—33. 83 Anderton. Donna—33. 134 Anderton. Elaine—58. 86. 102 Anderton. Floyd—66. 81 Anderton. Jamet—33. 48. 80. 83. 85. 89 Anderton. Sharon—66. 77. 79. 90 Anderton. Terry—58. 85 Andrewt. Carolyn—33. 86 Andrewt. Kay—58 Ankrom. Glenda—33. 90 Ankrom. Tereta—70. 91, 134 Antet. Jane—12. 58. 77. 102 Armstrong, Roberta—66. 77. 86 Atkint. John—33 83. 85. 89. 106. 130 Axberg. Garry—70, 91, 116 Aiaroff. Vatily—70 B Babcock. Carolyn—33. 86. 102 Bailey. Douglas—26. 63. 95 Bailey. Linda—66. 77. 86. 134 Bair. Gordon—66. 126 8a!dwin. Roger—33. 79 Bond—90-91 Bandart. Arthur—52. 74. 99. 101, 106. 120. 122. 126. 127. 148 Bandart. Charlet—70 Bargman, Doane—33. 85 Barrett. Anna Marie—34. 74 Barton. Edith—66. 79. 86. 134 Bartxatt. Gloria—58. 102 Bartxatt. Jamet—58. 70. 106. 123, 127. 134 Bartxatt. Judith—134 Barxydlo. Evelyn—66. 134 Baseball—129 Basketball—118-123 Batt. Linda—58. 74. 77. 86. 102. 134 Bauer. Karen—58. 102. 138 Bautch, Arden—34. 83 Bautch. Connie—34. 86. 102. 134 Beach. Roy Gene—66. 86, 127. 134 Beck. Tom—34. 91 Becker, Bonnie—58. 102 Beem. Michael—34. 106. 126 Belker, Kay—63. 86 Bell. Barbara—58. 86 Bell. Robert—58. 60. 74 78. 79. 95. 106. III. 114 127 Benath, Edward—63 Benton. Dallas—70. 81 Benting Martha—66, 77. 79, 132. 134 Berger, Peter—81. 85 Berogan. Sandra—70 Barrier. Phyllit—70. I 34 Bettinger. Dorothy—63. 86 Black. Carol—34 Blair. Scott—34. 126 Blake. Beverly—58. 102. 134 Blater. Eugene—34 Blount. John—34. 81. 85 Beard of Education—16-17 Boehler. Sandra—66, 134 Boiler. Donna—34. 85. 91. 102. 132. 133. 134 Bolin. Marian—34. 102 Bolkowati. Diane—63. 70 Bolx. Nancy—63 Bookwalter. Martha—34. 102 Booth, Stanley—34. 85 Borchert. Marc—23. 34. 96. 106. 131 Borin. Bruce—66. 75. 92. 95 Bornemier. Gary—34 Bottorff. Shirley—7. 58. 95. 102. 132 Bounds, John—70, 116 Bouwens. Gerald—35 Bouwent. Geraldine—35 Bowker. Sharor —58. 85. 102 Bowman. Linda—35 Bowmatter. Carol—35 Bowmatter. Linda—63. 102 Boys Glee—85 Bracken. Linda—63. 86, 102 Bratberg. Keith—35. 85. 89 Braumann. Linda—58 Brodd. Nancy—35. 102 Brown, Bonnie—35. 102 .132 Brown. Jamet—70. 106. 125 Brown. Richard—58 125 Brundige. Joy—58. 102. 132 Buchanan. John—35. 81 Buck. Donald—63 Buck. Jamet—70 Buck. Timothy—91 Bucklin, Judith—58. 62. 75. 76, 102. 132 Bulin. David—59. 85 Bundy. Dinah—70 Burch. Linda—70 Burchett. Rita—63. 134 Burchett. Connie—59, 95. 96. 102. 134 Burnham. Daniel—29. 35 Burt. Rosemary—59. 102 Burtch. Deanna—66. 86 Bustard. Charlene—63 Bustard. Haxel—59, 86 Butter. Jackie—66. 86. 134 Buterbaugh, Gary—52. 70 Byrne. Dale—35. 81 c Cafeteria Staff—30 Cagle. Martha—59 Calfee. Jack—9. 35. 57. 106. 129 Campbell. Gene—59. 80 Carey. Standley—59. 81 Carlton. Christopher—35 Carlton. Linda—35. 83. 90. 102. 145 Carlton. Marilyn—66. 134 Carpenter. Sherrill—59. 86 Carr. Jamet—66 Carter. Dale—35 Carter, David—35 Carter. Robert—63. 106. 125 Catherell. Reda—36. 90. 102 Cave. Phillip—36. 85 139 Chadwell. Thomat—66 Chapelle. Daryl—36 Chapelle. Naomi—66. 86 Chapman, Charles—66. 127 Chapman. Forrest—36. 126 Cheerleaders—105 Chestnut, Ruth—12. 66. 76. 86. 134 Choir—85 Chollar. John—66 Chorus—86 Christenson. Sharon—59. 86, 102 Chritwitser. Jack—59. 126 Civkulit. Zigrida—70 Clark. Norman—66. 126 Clement. Valeria—86 Cline. Bruce—66. 85 Clymer. Larry—59. 125 Coffman. Karen—59. 102. 134 Cole. Roger—66. 81. 116 Cole. Ronald—63. 75 Coleman. Patricia—33. 36. 42. 84 89. 98. 102 Conaway. Marvin—28. 66, 95. III. 125. 127 Connolly. Harold—36. 85. 106. Ml. 114. 129 Cook. Joyce—36 Cookton, Orley—36. 106. III. 114 120. 122 Corey. Charlotte—36 Corliss. James—36 Cottingham. Marvin—66 Courtney. Karen—59. 86. 102 Cowel. John—126 Cox. Luke—37. 85. 106. III. M3. 114. 129 .138 Craft. Eugene—37. 91 Craig. Dennis—37. 91, 106. Ill, 114. 130 Craig. Paul—91. 131 Cramer. Obed—37. 75. 91 Craneer, Peter—37. 131. 139 Crewdton. Linde—28. 77. 86. 87, 134 Criley. Phillip—59. 90. 100. 123. 148 Critchfield. Donald—59. 87. 95. 127 Cronk. Marilyn—70 Culver. Janice—63. 86 Culwell. Michael—37. 96. 97 Curtis. Sharon—63, 85. 102 Cuxxupe. Lawerence—66. 116 Custodians—31 D Dalby. Joyce—II. 13. 37. 74. 75. 80. 98. 102. 105 Dale. Jamet—59. 85. 106. 110. 114 Dalhttrom. Carol—66. 74 Dannar. Gene—66 Dappen. Lois— 67. 77. 79. 90. 132. 134 Darnell. Clytta—70. 83. 134 Davenport. Dennis—70 Davidson. Arlen—67. 81. 91 Davit. Stan—67 Debate—97 DeFreece. Michael—67. 71. 85. 116. 129 Deinert. Jack—70 Dell. Ree,ean—67. 74. 77. 79. 96. 97 DeLong. Ralph—59. 78 DeNino. Laurinda—70. 95. 134 Dentberger. Kay—67 Dentberger. Reta—63 Depriett, Donald—63. 85. 95. 106. 130 DePriest, John—37. 106 Dietrich. Eldon—67. 81 Dietrich, Jean—59 Dillow. Dana—59. 91. 106. 131 Dillow. Diane—37. 91. 102. 132. 134 Dillow, Jocelyn—67. 75. 90. 132, 133. 134 Dinget. Phyllis—37. 92. 102. 134 Ditxler. Joy—59, 86 Dochow, Nellie—70. 134 Doll. Janet—59 Donahoo. Cheryl—38 Dority. Marvin—59 Dorsey. Martha—38. 86. 102 Dougherty. Catherine—36. 38. 76. 86. 101. 102. 134. 146 Dougherty. Nicki—67. 76. 86. 148 Dougherty. Sherry—63 Dovel. Roger—59 Downs. Robert—67. 71, 81 Dramatics—94 Dresselhaus, William—58. 60. 91, 144 Duffy. Harold—70 Durantke. George—23. 60. 95. 96. 97 Dutton. Judith—38. 85. 90. 102 Dyer. Roy—67 E Ebert. Judith—52. 85 Edwards. Edwina—24. 25. 60. 91, 137 Edwards. Glenda—67. 86 Edwards. Richard—67. 127 Egger. Allen—60. 81. 106 .III, M2. M3. M4. 122. 126 Eggert. Robert—63 Ehlers. Karen—67. 86 Eitel. Claudia—60. 75. 85. 102. 132. 133 Eisenach. Steven—38. 95 Eitel. Duane—60 Eldenborg. Susan—60. 90 Elias. Marcia—70 Elkin. Raymond—67. 127 Ellis. Louise—70. 77. 90 Ellis. Thomas—70 Embree. Michael—67, 123 Emry. Kathleen—38 Englehart. James—60 Eppens. Glen—38 Erks. Gary—70 Ethridge. Cheryl—23. 67. 92 Evans. Douglas—67. 86. 91, II6. 131 Evant. Michael—67. 86 Event. Richard—60. 79. 96. 97, 141 Everett. Janet—29. 38. 77. 85. 89. 134 F Faculty—16-21 Farber. Charlet—67 Faubel. Diane—38. 85. 96. 102, 135 Faubel. Richard—38. 83. 85. 89. 95. 148 Faiel. Dorrance—26. 60 Federle. Linda—67 Feldman. Janet—38. 85. 102 Ferguson. William—27. 58. 60. 65. 75. 85. 106. 124. 131 Ferrell. Robert—38. 87. 95. 106 First. Rita—36. 95. 102 Fisher. Alan—67. 144 Fisher. Sharon—28. 36. 100. 101, 102. 138 Fitchett. Sarah—36. 102, 132. 133 Flanagan. Richard—69. 85 Foley. Janet—36. 60. 102. 134 Foley. Maureen—85. 102. 134. 143 Football—110-116 Ford. Roger—60. 86 Forrett. Mary—13. 39. 49. 74. 80. 98. 102. 105 Foust, John—67. 127 Fox. Ronald—60. 85. III. 114. 116. 129. 130 Frahm, Ronald—70. 116 Frain. Jamet—67. M6. 127. 130 Frasier, Donald—67. 106. 116, 123. 127. 143 Francis. Tom—67 Fredstrom. David—12. 60. 96, 124 Free. James—67 Freeman. Virgil—63 Freimuth. Dorothy—39. 102 Frenxen, Dixie—60. 76. 86. 102 Frolik. Larry—60. 78. 96. 97 Frye. Susan—67. 91 Fullerton. Larry—60 Future Farmers of America- 81 G GAA—134 Gable. Larry—60. 85. 89 Galbreath. Karen—36. 39. 77. 79. 90. 91. 102 Garcia. Michael—60. 81 Gardner, Michaele—67, 134 Garner. Tom—39, 81. 85 Garrett. Norman—63 Gedwillo. David—39. 91. 92. 95 Geist. Georgia—60. 85, 89. 92. 95 Geitxenauer. Rosemary—60. 86 Geitxenauer. Shirley—67. 134 Gekat, Theodore—52 Germer. Judy—67. 86. 134 Gettman. Kenneth—39. 78 . 81 Gieber. Joan—60. 86 Gies. Donald—39 Gillard. Donald—39 Gillette. James—39. 74 Gilmore. Thomas—70 Girls Athletic Association—34 Girls Glee—86 Glancy. Sharon—39. 80. 83. 90. 99. 102. 146 Gloe. Pricille—60. 86 Glover. Glenna—60. 86 Glover. Suxanne—39 Goeden. Donald—39. 85. 86 Goeglein. Vern—60. 91. 127, 130 Goin. Judith—39. 102 Goldenstein, Diana—60. 63. 76. 96. 102. 132. 133 Golf—131 Good. Loretta—60. 77. 91. 102 Gorman. Joseph—39. 92. 143 Gorman. Virginia—60 Gossard. Donald—60 Govaerts, Janice—40. 56 Graham. Judy—70. 86 Grant, Lanny—67 Graul. Kenneth—67, 86. 125 Graul. Robert—67 Gray. Dianne—40. 85. 102. 143 Gray. Sterling—67 Green. Carol—67. 86 Green. Kenneth—60. 62. 106. III. M2. 115. 124. 126 Greene. Robert—70. 116 Grell. Alan—60. 86. 116. 127. 145 Grell. Stan—68. 106. Ill, M2. 124. 129 Griess. Menford—63. 80. 125 Gronquist. Jerry—60. 81 Gross. Sandra—60 150 Gunn. Gilbert—60. 106 Gunn. James—68. 86. 130 Guse. Ronald—68. 127 Gustafson. Sharon—40. 85. 98. 101. 102. 134 Gustin. Glanna—63. 85. 89 Gymnastics—125 H Haas. James—60. 123, 145 Hadley. Thomas—40. 85 Hall. Warren—68. 127 Hamilton. Larry—40. 123 Hamilton. Michael—68. 86. 106. 129 Hamilton. Stephen—66. 68. 91, 97. 116, 124. 127 Hampton. Donald—60. 106. 131 Hand. Barbara —68 Haney. Patsy—68 Hanich. Marilyn—60. 76. 85. 102. 134 Hansen. Marcia—40. 102 Hansen, Merle—52. 86 Hansmire. Sandra—40 Hanway. Donald—23. 24. 40. 56. 78. 91 Harman. Kenneth—68 Harris. Pamela—32. 40. 84. 85. 102. 117. 132 Harris. Portia—63 Hart. Arnie—60 Hart. Edith—40. 90 Hart. Mary—61. 63. 74. 86. 102 Hart. Sandra—68. 86 Hartman. James—25. 40. 56. 78. 95. 96. 97 Hatfield. Clifford—70 Hatfield. Jack—27. 40. 74. 83. 95 Haworth, Lois—68. I 34 Haworth. Robert—40 Haydon, Evan—12. 40 Haynes. Carl—61. 130 Heckman. Kathrine—40. 102. 134. 145 Heilman, Susan—41, 102, 132. 147 Heller. Carol—61. 76. 102. 134 Hellerich. Joyce—52 Helmkamp, Linda—52 Hemple. Jo Ann—61. 85. 102. 137 Hendrii, Phillip—41. 83. 85. 106. III. 114 Hennig. Shirleen—61. 76. 102 Henry. Sharon Joy—70 Henry. Timothy—70. 80 Hensler, Connie—61. 91 Herqenrader. Diane—41, 95. 98. 99. 102. 105 Herstein, Gwendolyn—12. 41. 82. 92. 95. 98. 102 Hesson. Yvonne—61. 76. 102 Hester. Cynthia—37, 41. 85. 101. 102. 132. 133. 144 Hester. Melvin—9. 41. 71. 75. 99. 106. III. M2. 129. 147 Hester. Morris—II. 41. 74. 106. III. M2. 126. 138 Hietbrink. Ronald—124. 129 Hiqqins, Lynda—41. 102 Higqins, Patricia—68. 134 Hile. Deanna—61. 102 Hile, Marilyn (Sue) —II, 41, 100. 102, 132. 152 Hill. John—61. 106. 116. 125. 131 Hill. Kenton—41. 48. 75. 82. 91. 92. 95. 139 Hill. Marcia—61. 90. 92. 95. 102. 134 Hill. Paul—41 Hindmend. Lynda—61. 85. 102 Hitch. Cheryl—12. 61. 102 Hladik. Darlene—61 Hobbs Kathleen—41. 56. 84, 85. 102 Hoffman. Richard—41. 83. 85 Hoffman, Susan—70 Hohenstein. Sarah—41. 81. 102 Hohenstein. William—68. 71 Holm. Jane—9. 41. 102. 105. 132. 133 .139 Holmberg. Linda—68. 92 Homecoming—117 Hood. Kenneth—61. 91. 106. 125. 146 Hoon. Cheryll—12. 36. 42. 56. 77. 79. 102 Hoppe. William—26. 42. 101 Hornby. Diane—68. 79. 86 Horner. Eloise—12. 101. 102 Howard. Vaughn—61 Howe. Donald—61. 91. 92 Hoyt. Ross—61 85. 89 92 Hoyt. Sharon—42. 92. 102 Hubka. Larry—68. I 16. 124. 129 Hudson, Kay—70 Hughes. Joan—61. 91. 102 Hull. John—68. 123 Humphreys. Carol—61, 76. 92. 95. 102 Humphreys. Lucille—42. 77. 86. 102 Humphreys. Marcille—42. 77. 86. 102 Hunt. William—43 Husbands. Barbara—61. 74. 75. 76. 84. 102. 134 Hutchinson. David—68. 90. 116. 126 I llkenhans. Jerry—61 Inness. James—68. 106. 125, 127 Internationa Club—76-77 Irwin. Prudonco—43. 85. 143 Issecson. Dennis—70 Itien. Janet—61, 102. 134 Iwatsuki. Teruko—43. 55. 75. 77. 95. 102 J Jackson. Christine—61. 65. 76. 96. 102 Jackson. DeMaris—68. 86 Jackson. Janet—70 Jackson, Keith—68 Jackson. Kenneth—42. 86. 91. 127 Jackson. Ronald—42 James. Theodore—42. 83. 90. 142 Jarred. Treva—63 Jarvis. Dorcas—68. 86 Jeffery. Gail—68. 77. 79. 90 Jeffries. Gene—61. 71. I 16. 129 Jeffries. Robert—68. 71. 116 Jenkins. Edward—9. 12. 42. 51. 85. 106. Ill, 114, 130 Jensen. Gary—68 .74. 81. 127 Johnson. Garry—42. 81 Johnson. Gary—68 Johnson. Gloria—134 Johnson. Herbert—61. 116. 127 Johnson. Karen—12. 23. 61. 63. 65. 76. 95. 96. 97. 102. 144 Johnson. Larry—68. 91. 96. 97 Johnson. Mary Alice—43. 52 Johnson. Sharon 43. 95. 98. 101, 102 Johnston. Larry—61 Johnston. Margaret—86 JR C—80 Juniors—58-65 Jurgens. Gary—68. 125 K Kagy. Betty—70. 86 Kahlner. Dan—68 Kaiser, Ruthann—61. 85. 102 Kalnins. Vern—68 Keating. Larry—61. 95 Keelan. Penny—25. 90. 102. 147 Kehm. Barbara—70. 134 Kaller. Michael—43, 85 Kemist. Gregg—68. 74. 106. 123. 129 Keneston. Timothy—68. 81 Kennell. Cheryl—29. 43. 102 Kennell. Roger—68. 116 Kerrey. Jessie—69. 79. 91 Kerrey. Robert—43. 96. 97. 106, III. 114. 131. 145 Keys. David—70 Keyser. Patricia—63 Keyser. Richard—61. 85 Kiner. Curtis—43. 106. III. M2. M3. M5. 125. 138 Kiner. Jeannette—29. 43. 75 102. 132 King. James—69. 71. 116. 126 King. Melvin—9. 71. II6. 126 King. Peggy—9. 25. 35. 43. 56. 78. 79. 84. 95. 102 Kinkaid. Richard—61. 62. 74. 85. 116 Kinney. Kathleen—61. 74 Klein. Martha—43. 85. 102. 132 Klein. William—69. 95. 116. 123 Knadle. Sandra—62. 75. 102 Knaub. Michael—35. 43. 75. 106. 126. 127, 138 Kness, Larry—43. 146 Knickerbocker. Janis—69. 79. 96. 97. 134 Knight. Kathleen—66. 69. 90. 132. 134 Knight. Robert—62. 130 Knott. Diana—70. 134 Knudtson. Charles—43. 75. 95. 99. 101 Kobia. Fred—52 Koch. Helen—29. 85, 102 Kohler. John—81 Kokes. Joy—52 Kolb. Mary—69. 86 Kollman. Judith—62. 85. 132 Koon. Virginia—43. 80. 98. 102, 139 Kreitman. Judith—62. 76. 102. 132 Kruse. Lyle—62. 78. 92. 123 Kuenning. Richard—43 L Lamphear. Sharon—62. 86 Lange. Toni Jo—69 Larabee. Lois—70 Larson. Connie—70 Larson. James—62 Larson. Janice—69. 77 Larson. Judith—77. 102. 134 LaRue. Cheryl—69. 76 Lassek. Susan—44. 99. 101. 102 Laughlin. Jerry—62 Law. Janet—69. 77 Law. Sandra—69. 74. 75. 86. 92. 134 Lawrence. Donald—62 Lawrence. June—69 Laws. Joyce—44. 79 Lawton. Carol—44. 90. 102. 138. 140 Lawson. George—62. 91. 148 Lawson. Steven—69. 91 Layton, Edwin—69 Leach. Jerryjean—62 Leacoi. Susan—62. 63 95. 102 Leahy. Louis—70. 78. 80 Lebo. Robert—69 Lebsack. David—27. 62. 74. 75. 106. Ill, M2. M3. 119. 120. 122. 129. 140 Lee. Jake—69. 71. II6. 126 Lee. Linda—13. 44. 75. 77. 80. 85 101. 102. 105. 132. 133. 140 Lehr. Diane—23. 62. 85. 95. 102 Lehr, Stephen—70. 125. 129 Leja, Andris—44 Lemon. Michel—35. 41. 44. 76. 80. 83. 85. 99. 102. 146 Leonhardt. John—69. 71. 116, 129 Leopold. William—69. 127 Lewis. William—44 Lickei. Albert—69. 91. 96. 97 Lintt. Gordon—70 Livingston. Bruce—62 Lockhart. Cheryl—62. 63. 76. 85. 102 Lombard. Shirley—62. 95 Long. James G.—63. 106 Long. James R.—62 Looney. Ross—44 Lorenson. Arlene—69, 86 Lott. Gary—63 Louden. Lynette—69. 134 Loudenback. Sharon—69. 144 Lungershausen. Mary—70 Lutes. Willa—31 69 132. 134 Lutomski. Helga—69. 77, 134 Lui. Kathleen—44. 75. 77 . 90. 96. 102. 148 Lyon. Phillip—69. 83. 91 Lyon. Warren—44. 47. 75. 85. 106. 107. 119. 121, 122. 126. 129. 138 M Magorian. Judith—69 Mahagan, Larry—44. 139 Mahlmen. Carol—69. 86 Mahoney. Linda—26. 69. 77. 79. 90. 145 Mahynske. Linda—62 Manke. Phyllis—44. 102 Manley. Mikel—69. 91 Manley. Steven—44. 81 Marple. William—69. 74. 106. 116. 125. 127 Marshall. Michael—62. 106. 125 Martin. Robert—35. 44. 106. 121. 122. 126. 138 Martin. Robert—62 Martin. Roger—52. 81 Mason, James—62. 116. 129 Masque 6 Gavel—95 Matson. Susan—69. 76. 79. 90 Maul. Charoltte—45. 85. 102 Maul. Jacquline—44 101. 102 Maupin. Kenneth—69. 90 Maupin. Patricia—62 Maison, Lyle—52 Maiwell, Robert—62. 91, 106. 125 Moy Oay—55 May. Martha—45. 102 McAdams. Richard—63. 106. 123 McCartney. Kenneth—123 McCartney. Sidney—45. 85. 99. 129. 131. 147 McCarthy. Karin—45. 62. 91. 102, 138 McConnell. Gordon—69. 85. 95 McCreight. Leon—62. 91. 95 McDevitt. Mary Jo—70. 86 McEntarffer. Harry—62 McFarland. Dennis—45 McGinnis. Sharon—7. 45. 102. 143 McGrail. Shirley—62. 86 McKay. Roger—91 McLaughlin. Jacquline—42. 45. 80. 84. 85 100. 103. 105. 107. 146 McMahan. Karen—42, 45. 56. 74. 75. 80. 96. 101. 102. 144 McMullen. Stephen—62. 106, III, M2. 122. 129 McNeill. Duane—62. 86 McNerney. Jo  —69. 116, 127 Means. James—45 Meehan. Gayle—69. 86. 134 Meehan, Judith—62 Mellon. Walter—62. 86 Merrill. Bruce—62. 85. 91 Merrill. Caroline—69. 76. 90 Merrill. Linda—45. 85. 98 102 Mertes. Jack—45. 85 81 Metcalf. Linda—69. 90. 92. 95. 134 Meyer. Lyell—69 Meyers. Robert—69. 130 Michaelson. Bruce—9. 62. 74. 78, 79. 106. III. 114 121. 122. 126. 127 Miller Barbara—23. 24. 60. 62. 77. 79. 102. 147 Miller. Clifford—52. 81 Miller. Margaret Anri—45. 55. 56. 74. 75. 76. 102. 143 Miller. Ronald—70. 81 Miller. Sharon—62. 69 Mills. Connie—6. 62 Mills. Michael—45 Mills. Ruth—62. 86 Milner. Jerry—62. 86 Mincer. Ginger—70. 95 MoffitS Jerry—69 116 123 Mohlmen. Mary Ellen—45. 132 Mohrhoff. Diana—62. 86. 102 Monia. Vyrla—63. 92. 95. 102 Monson, Patricia—63. 76. 102 Moore. Donald—69. 90 Morgan. Christopher—63 Morgan. Rodger—63 Morian. Lynne—45, 80, 99. 102. 134. 144 Morningstar. Carolyn—46. 90. 91. 102 Mosier. Marie Ann—69. 91 Muelhausen. Gary—63. 85 106. III. 112. 125. 127. 147 Muggy. Judith—70 Mullinii. Judith—69. 86 Munnis. Leslie Ann—23. 24. 46. 90 95. 102 Murphy. Harold—63 Myers, Connie—46. 102 Myers. Nancy—86 N N Club—106 Nagel. James—63. 81 Nahley. Duane—63. 127 Nance. Eva—63. 102 Nance. Robert—46 Neiswanger. Patricia—46 Nelson. James—9. 32. 46. 52. 74. 75. 85. 89. 106, III. 114. 119. 122. 141 Nelson. Julie—46. 86 Nelson. Kenneth—63 Nelson. Melvin—46 Nelson. Patricia—63. 102 Nelson. Rita—9. 13. 32. 46. 56. 74. 77 82. 92. 95. 102. 132 Newborn. Susan—46. 102. 148 NFL—96 Nilsson. Warren—46 Norris. James—63 Norris. Karen—83 85 96. 102 Northoostorn—98-99 Norton. Carol Mays—46. 91. 102 Nutter. Karon—47 o O'Brien. Sharor —47. 134 151 Ogden, Jon—63. 106. III. M2. 124. 129 Olten. Sandra—12. 63. 86. 95. 102, 132. 134 Olton. Diene—31. 63. 86. 95. 102. 132. 134 Olton. Jemet—47 Olton. Krittine—47. 76. 90. 91, 102 Opfer. Eugene—47 81. 85 Operetta—88-89 Orchestra—90-91 Otto. Keron—47. 90. 102 Otto. Ruttell—47. 106 Otto. SKerrie—69. 70. 92. 134 Overmen. George—63 Overton. Berthe—6. 47. 85 P Pelmer. Diene—69. 134 Pelmer. Jemet—47. 137 Pepermetter. Linde—47. 102 Perlrt. Sheron—47 Petterton. Jemet—63. 125 Peulton. Bredford—66. 69. 75, 90. 106. III. 114, 127 Peulton. Penuel—28. 47. 78. 79. 90. 100. 102 Pevelke. Dev,d—69. 116. 127 Pevey. Leone—63. 102, 134 Pewley. Dele—63 Peerton. Lloyd—70 Pederten. Edward—63. 130 Peery. Lynn—69. 86. 90 Peet, Leroy—69. 116 Pelikan, Cherlet—63. 86 Penguins—I 32-133 Pennington. Berbere—70. 134 Peterton. Cherlet—28. 69. 70. 106 Peterton. Dorothy—69. 77. 79, 90. 95 Peterton. Myron—62. 63. 106. III. 112, 120. 121, 122. 129 Peterton. Norme—29. 47. 85. 101. 102. 132 Peterton. Williem—47. 85. 89. 90. 106. III. 114. 145 Philippi, Connie—47. 91. 102 Phillipt, Trumen—69 Pickard. Richerd—48. 85. 86 Pierce. Cherlet—48 Pierce. Connie—48 Pierce. Micheel—63. 75. Ill, 114, 116. 127. 130 Pierce. Steven 64. 81 Pinneo. Sendre—64. 86. 102 Piontek. Cerol—69. 76. 86. 134 Pittt. Petricie—58, 102 Ploy —92-93 Plaines. Robert—69. 85. 130 Plum. Sutenne—48. 78. 79. 95. 96. 97. 102 Pont. Doneld—6. 64. 90. 126. 137 Portiche. Jeennie—70 Pottreti. Gery—70 Powell. Dorothy—70. 77. 79. 86. 134 Powert, Honey Lou—64. 76. 85. 91. 102. 147 Price. Helen—63 Prier. Ledd—48. 92. 95 Prochetke, Mery Jeen—48. 80. 101. 102. 146 Proctor. Jemet—48 Pulliem. Gery—48 Purdy. Anita—70. 76. 91. 134 9 Quill 6 Scroll—79 R Radio Cleb—79 Regon. Jemet—70. 106. III. 114. 129. 130 Reltton. Edwerd—70 Ramtey. Mery Ann—70. 86 Reney. Trudy—70. 86 Retmutten. Dean—64. 91. 95 Retmutten. George—48 Ratp. Linde—64 , 91. 92. 102 Reedy. Micheel—70. 86. 116. 125 Reed. Judith—48. 102 Reeder Jody—48 82. 84. 95. 96. 102. 132. 133. 134 Reinmuth. Lorelie—64. 87. 102 Remington. Gery—70. 71. 129 Reneud. Sereh—64. 76. 91. 92. 96. 102 Reterve Cheerleaders—63 Rhyneldt. Roger—64. 70 Rice. Doneld—70 Ridgley. Berbere—48. 95. 101, 142 Ridgley. Cherlene—64. 102. 134 Riedel. Cerol—26. 48. 74. 87 Rife. Paule—64. 91. 102. 134 Rigg. Cerolyn—12. 64. 74. 102. 134. 137 Rigg. Devid—48 Riven. Lerry—48. 85 Riiijit. Villi —70 Robinton. Jerry—64 Rodney. Twyle—64. 86. 102 Rocket—100-101 Racket Revue—82-83 Rockett  —102 104 Roland, Bonnie—70. 86 Roper. Vedine—48. 86 Rotecrent. Jeen—70. 77. 86 Rotecrent. Joyce—70. 77. 86 Rueter. Judith—70, 86 Rung. Douglet—70. 85. 129 Rurup. Dienne—48. 56. 84. 85. 89. 90. 95. 102 Ruth. Merbro—64. 83. 90. 102 Ruttermier. Petricie—64. 91 Rylend, Nancy—70. 95. 134 s Seiter. Doneld—64. 85. 92 Sempton. Lorraine—49. 90 Sempton. Merlete—70. 86 Semuelton. Roger—70. 116, 127 Sendeu, Jemet—63. 81 Sendell, Doneld—70. 91 Scdorit, Kathleen—64 Schefer. Mery Lou—49. 95. 102 Scheffer. Gery—26 Scheffer. Sheile—36. 49. 76. 79. 102. 143 Schiermenn. Berbere—12. 52. 102, 134 Schlitt. Lelend—24. 64. 78. 95. 96. 97 Schlotfeld. Janice—63. 85. 134 Schluter. Leonard—106. 125 Schott. Linde—70. 76. 86. 134 Schulti, Devid—70 Schultx, Joan—70. 86 Schultz, Keren—64 Schulz. Charlotte—28. 70. 79. 92 Shumenn. Sendre—49 Schweninger. Ferrin—64 Schweninger. Mery—64 Science Club—78 Scott. Arthur—70. 71. 74. III. M2. 116. 129 Scott. Cerol—52. 86 Scott. Elaine—70. 134 Scott. Joan Marie—36. 49. 85 Scott. Petricie—70. 86 Seeheet. Micheel—70 Sehnert. Richard—70. 106. 123 Seng. William—49. 118 Seniors—32-57 Shedley. Jemet—64 Shenek. Janice—64 Shieldt. Robert—64. 106. 131, 144 Shipman. Gene—70 Shipman. Jane—64. 77. 85. 102 Shipp, JoAnn—49. 102. 134 Shirley. Wetley—70. 81 Shortt. Eileen—64. 102 ShrefRer. Sheron Lee—49. 83. 92. 95. 102 Shriner, Robert—49 Shuman. Kay—70. 75. 132. 134 Shuman. Rodney—64, 70. 123. 124. 127 Sieck. Mergeret—49, 102 Sipp. Sheron—63. 86. 102 Skilet. Orelie—49. 102 Sleby. Gery—70 Slewnyk. Harry—63. 81 Smack. Chrittine—70. 86. 92 Smidt. Elene—63. 86. 134 Smith. Douglet—64 Smith, Lerry—70 Smith. Petricie—63. 102 Smutz. Benjamin—70 Snook. Suten—70. 86 Snyder. Jayne—70. 79. 134 Snyder. Lerry—71 Sobietzczyk. Jane—49. 86 Sommer. Janet—49. 80. 99. 102. 137 Sophomores—66-71 Sorenton. Cherlet—71 Sorenton, Ronald—64. 116 Sorenton. Shone—63. 77 Sovereign. Lerry—71. 123 Spangler. Doneld—70 86. 91, 130 Sp ier. Sherry—86 Spiner. Virginia—64. 102 Spink. Winona—13. 33. 49. 56. 80. 74. 82. 92. 95. 98. 100. 102 Squier, Cherlet—64. 86. 106. III. 114. 124. 126 Steberg. Donne—71. 134 Steberg, Neil—50. 85 Stendley, Lerry—50. 106, III, M2. 130 Sterkel. Lerry—71 Starkey. Kathleen—64. 65. 75, 76. 78. 79. 87. 92. 102. 134 Stettny, George—64, 85 Stetler, Donne—71 Steinbruegge. Elva—50 Steinke. Charlotte—6. 50. 80. 85, 100. 102. 139 Stephen. Pamela—71. 86 Stewart. Kathy—71. 86 Stilet. Petricie—71 Stoehr. Mergorie—63. 74. 102 Stoehr. Mickey—85. 124. 129 Streuch. Micheel—71. 116, 123, 127 Streur. Mery—70 Stroh. Devid—71 Strzygowtki. Welter—70 Student Council—74-75 Stump. Doneld—50. 75 Stumphy, Robert—64. 91 Stutzmen, Brenda—63. I 34 Stutzmen, Gey—63, 64. 75. 76. 102 Sutton. Douglet—64. 85. 106, 123 Swegerty, Jack—71. 116 Swale. Thomet—63 Swanson. Suten—64. 85. 134 Swartz. Daniel—50. 85. 106. III. M2. 126. 136 Swartz. Rotemery—64 Sweenie. Carol—50. 85. 90 Swenton. Sheron—50 Swimming—128 T Tager. Beverly—50. 85. 102. 146 Talley. Shirley—50. 86. 132 Tengemen, Williem—63 Taylor, Deanna—64. 102 Tejrel. Devid—70. 81 Tennis— 131 Thacker, Mery Jo—9. 13. 37. 51, 57. 96. 100. 102. 148 Thernith. Williem—71. 86. 96. 97 Thomet. Margery—63. 64. 75. 86. 102 Thompton. Arthur Dean—51 Thompton. Diene—70. 86. 91. 95 Thompton, John—71, 97, 106. III. 114. 116. 126 Townt. Madeline—29. 51. 102, 132. 147 Towntley. Donne—63 Trock—126 127 Triple Trio—84 Trook. Janet—51. 84. 90. 102 Tupe. Sermite—51. 95. 142 Tuttle. William—116 Twiford. Temere—64, 101. 102 Tyrrell. Letlie—68. 71. 106. III. M2. 116. 124. 129 u Ueberrhein. Judith—6. 51. 84. 85. 100. 102. 140 Ulrich, Dorit—64. 86 Ulrich, George—71 Upton. Gerry—71. 116. 127 V Valdai. Edith—51. 54. 74. 77 Van Lendinghem. Cathy—51. 85. 102 Van Ripper, Jemet—64. 127 Verge. Janet—51. 102 Vaughn. Robert—51. 56. 81. 91 Villiert. Betty—64. 74. 75. 102. 145 Vitger. John—51 Vogel. Judith—70. 74 Voller. Ray—145 Von Bergen. Richerd—64. 81, 85. 89 Von Forell. Margaret—64. 91 Voylet. Cerolyn—63. 76. 134 w Wade. Jemet—70. 81 Weline. Earl—51. 85 Weline. Terete—71 Welker. Duane—71. 81 Wallace, Dele—70 Waltert. Key—71. 90. 134 Wandertee. Roger—64. 131 Weplet, Judith—52, 102 152 Ward. Jeanette—52. 85. 102 Ward. Lerry—71. 81. 86 Werkow, Jeanette—71. 86 Wetton. George—29. 52 Wetton. Diene—71. 86 Wetton. George—86. 87 Way. Richerd—64. 125 Way. Roger—64. 78 Way. Suten—52. 86. 102. 134 Weaver. Berbere—71. 76. 86. 90. 132. 134 Weaver. Robert—52. 78. 82. 83. 85. 89. 95. 96. 97. 144 Weber. Duane—71 Weblemoe. Lee Ann—71. 77. 134. 144 Webtter. Linde—71. 76. 132 Weckmen. Vicki—71. 77. 86 Weidmen, Marguerite—36. 52. 79. 91. 102 Welch. John—64. II6. 126. 144 Welding. Sendre—45. 49. 52. 85. 95. 102 Walton, Mery Linde—71. 86 Wendlend. Glenda—64. 86 Wentink. Shirley—71, 86 Wettby. Joan—64. 74. 102. 146 Westphalen. Claudia—52. 76. 77, 85. 102. 142 Weyent, Gery—64, 125 Weyert. George Rodney—52. 74. 106. III. M2. 115. 120. 122 White. Diane—52. 90. 91. 102 White. Linde—58. 63. 64. 76. 92. 94. 95. 102. 147 Whitfield. Jemet—65 Whiting. Jeunite—64. 86. 95. 102 Wickenhem. Williem—63 Wiett. Jemet—53. 106. III. 114. 130 Wiett. Ruth Ann—25. 71. 86 Wilber. Jacqueline—71, 86. 134 Wileh. Sheryl—63 Wilde. Kathy—65 Williemt. Allen—41. 53. 85. 101, 106. 145 Williemt. Paula—53. 102. 146 Williemt. Williem G.—65. 71 Williemt, Wiliam J.—65. 91 Witon. Deanna—53. 86 Wilson. Lerry—63 Wiltthire. Jo Ann—63. 95 Wince. Linde—63. 86 Wing. Janet—70. 79. 132. 134 Wingrove, Claude—53. 106. III, 114 Wingrove. Derold—71. 116, 123, 126 Wirtchke. Alwine—53. 102 Wittier. Rotelie—65. 76. 86. 102. 134 Withem. Kenneth—65 Woelfle. Janice—65. 83. 92. 95. 102 Wolfe. Nancy—65. 102 Wolfe. Ralph—53. 83. 106. III. M2. M3. 130. 136 Wood. Kathy—71. 79. 90 Woodt. Berbere—53. 102 Woodt. Dorit—65. 83. 102 Woodt. Jacqueline—52. 86 Woodt. Micheel—71, 75. 116, 126 Worrett. Jemet—53 Wotton. Margaret—8. 53. 80. 100, 102. 105. 132. 148. 149. 152 Wrestling—130 Wright. Earl—53. 74. 75. 106. 117. 121. 122, 129. 141 Wright. Gregg—65. 95 Wright. Micheel—81 Wright. Roger—63 Wylie. Micheel—23. 70. 71. 78. 79. 96. 97. 123 Y Yohe. Gordon—65 Young. Dienne—65. 91 Young. Jemet—53. 91. 106, 123, 131 Y ung. Judith—71. 77. 91. 96. 97. 134 Young, Marilyn—65 z Zenderholm. Cerolyn—70. 86 Zemke. Berbere—65. 74. 75. 102 Zimmerman. Carrie—71. 134 Zintmetter, Billene—65. 75. 92. 95. 102  ■ •d 4 T_ V I i I 9 I _L—_______________________________________!_______________________________j s__________________________________________________________Jk ______________________________________________ -f . v ■ ■____________ . y •• V • •■ • . . . 1 • %