Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1968 volume:

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AMA, ROCKET Lincohi Northeast High School 63rd and Baldwin Lincoln, Nebraska VOLUME XXVII 1968 L MWIOR CLASS PARTY A JANUARY 13 if T - ,Q- Q 'XSTINGS ' ' I M... fra' f . 1 11 3,112 -W, 'Hi C 4,1341 Q wig? BQ-5 Li Q. I ,, ' ff ,gin , Y -1 .elzffffi N, 3- ' ,gy U 1 . I . y 1 1 ,., , 'Ls-Iv-. 'I ',,L,', '.,' V3 , ' - Y , 'if-1-I -,,- ' 1 -V - PFS-i .,-,L - . , , f ' In T . , i - ' , w ... 322 - . 14 '25 Q.: .Q....4 Q.. L. , f, Q, N' -3 E K -,.,. , , ' .m,. V 1 K ' A ,N ' ,Q ' 5 - v.,: 1 V 'N ' Q V2 Yxifx 4, -:L.1.,,,.... A V V' r 2 rl f 'Q 1 T ' E 2 ,i Xu,,h,. n.,... I ,I ,, X f I Xb g,z:i fx f ix Y N W EAM-51,.M3, ! ' 4 '- FN-..,,, 5,Eig.':: QV? ' . ---f f:,1'f-W - X ages' sq - . fiavg.. 2 1 Thursday, November 9, 1967, marked a major break-through in the space program of the United States and the world. On that date, from Cape Kennedy, Florida, America's ma- jestic Saturn V super-rocket hurled an un- manned Apollo moon ship into space to pre- pare for U. S. astronauts landing on the moon. Its maiden journey and its safe return to a robot-manned Apollo capsule at lunar mission s peed, surpassed all previous scientific achievements and accomplishments. With this flight came the realization that man could now reach out from the earth to- ward goals heretofore believed unobtainable. Planets so distant they could not even be seen with the most powerful telescope now be- came a reality and a challenge to the learned of the world. A knowledge beyond anything yet conceived began to unfold before the eyes of an awed audience. The students of Lincoln Northeast also expanded their horizons during the year. Ideas and goals they had never dreamed of now came within the range of their comprehension and their imagination. They realized that vast un- tapped areas of knowledge wait to be dis- covered. The arts, the sciences, the vocations, became their outer space target, and as the year unfolded, each Northeast Rocket devel- oped his own individual flight plan-A Flight Plan of Launching, Exploring, Discovering. I 4 Launching. . . Exploring. . . Discovering Northeast Rockets spread their sphere of influence Students at Lincoln Northeast were not content to confine their interest and activities to the classroom. Instead, they explored the challenges presented by their community and their nation. In doing so, they found innum- erable opportunities to serve as capable and responsible citizens. With the approach of a presidential elec- tion, students took a renewed interest in gov- ernment and politicsg County Government Day enabled Juniors to observe local govern- ment and officials in action. l to their community, to thei Several Rockets served as correspon- dents to community newspapers and kept readers informed about happenings at LNHS, While others participated in radio programs including the Voice of the Young Citizen. Countless students donated innumerable hours to various community drives and proj- ects. Candy Stripers served as aides at local hospitals, volunteer helpers gave of their time and talents at nurseries, children's homes, and care homes. Red Cross, Easter Seals, Y programs were areas of service. r state, cmd to their notion Qld traditions were retoined, ond new ones Founded Another first was the Board of Education meeting held at Northeast. as ID numbers, The computer, and East High arrived ,nk Ui Lincoln Northeast welcomed East I-Iigh though it meant equal time and divided loyalties in many families. In Northeast students reflected the fabulous fclds cmd fine fashions of '68 Northeast students, ever fashion con- scious, were in the swing of things this year, rockin' out in the fads and fancies of '68. Eyes were looking from head to toes. Many girls purchased falls and some had whole wigs, thus coming to school one day with a short bob, the next with shoulder-long locks. Hardware and psychedelic stripes were new on dresses. Hopsacking was big,with girls' dresses and boys' trousers, plain or plaid. As colder weather came girls stuck with the ever faithful co-ordinates and kilts, but adding to the look of '68 were culottes, pant skirts, and fisherman knit sweaters. Travelling outside, warmth was found in fur hats, which came in a variety of colors and styles. In the line of boys clothes, short sleeved sweaters and cable knits were worn. For dres- sier occasions, many boys wore the new plaid sports coats. Instead of exciting new cars, some boys looked back in the past, conse- quently the parking lot hosted a variety of old timers along with the newer cars. For both back-to-school and social hours, square toes were a must in shoes. Girls also chose pilgrim shoes, and boys desert boots and wing tips, with the standard loafers. Whether standing in line to see To Sir With Love or Bonnie and Clyde, dancing such favorites as the bugaloo, skate, or the philly, or just attending classes, LN stu- dents kept up with the fashions of '68 and proclaimed the year one that would be long- remembered. vi Students leorned thot loyol Rocket porents stood lay t t ready to offer assistance in their numerous achvlhes Throughout the years of high school, LN students realized that parents were many times the best friends a teenager could have. Whether bringing a forgotten article from home, or looking proud at honors convocation, or cheering throughout countless games, par- ents were always to be counted on. A party couldn't be successfully organized without parents' help, and before drivers li- censes, parents were ever faithful in provid- ..,,-,,, ,, ,. l E E XE' -fiiw-fA9i,Y'n,.fN?'? Mfg.:-,A , ' f zszws as -y ' 5 'f '1t rfEW.is9 iii? 59455155 5 E K ww fi g f'fawff.z:-'s-zfarwf 5-erfzffsfsn ing rides. Licenses were followed by argu- ments about who gets the car? Amazingly, students nearly always won, but then there was always the familiar warning, Now re- member, be careful. Having an active son or daughter meant extra duties for parents. It might be deliver- ing gear-everything from pompons to sweat socks-or heating up dinner for their late ar- river. All this teamwork added up to a year that, though sometimes hectic, proved. both rewarding and memorable for everyone. r E Q I i X 1 1 1 1 1 1 VW-1' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 Family worship remains a vital part of American life Lincoln Northeast students, like millions of Americans, increasingly realized the value of moral and spiritual growth. Nurtured in an atmosphere of regular family worship, our re- ligious heritage gained greater importance as We worshipped and took an active part in the churches of our choice. American families, like the John Hiza family, included church attendance as an in- tegral part of family life. Through the church and family, we accepted new responsibilities and met new challenges in anticipation of the time when, as adults, We would accept even greater responsibilities in society. 2. ' , , I if . Y A I ' I 1, 4 Q a, ,rv ,x V74 ,H , Qt Kiwi, 4 ' xlg9:19',,-. , ffl: . ,' -al 2.-. '1' 63 - '- 1- . , A 1 rf A, gag., - -, 1,-, ,gf-M 1' .14-B-,, I . . 5:-,,.f ,g,U,u--M' ff- ff-Af ,raw . , , , 4- ' ,, , ,Q . . v 1 ' I, , ,, ji , 5:'m:i55-pi it nu M'W'l'4lHii6llHviHh , 'F ', 2 1 513 Q Q 1 3 -f -xrfpgm ,'. yI,L:3f,5g,i I f I . , ,I A ks - ' ff.,!,g, 5, , N' I J 313 iifxfgiii X, 2 7 .BI ' 3,32 ' 1 ig 5 ,- E 'lg ,QW lllll' :Gd Q 'i '11 1 i,MI,.m Vgl,,,33Ng,5e, 'T ' 1 .a..,1,, x JS --igiikaai 'll I 'U . l fdgwfl ' M x T ' - , .V wgYLSV15,,, Jgiiilgi I Q L 15.3, ' g - f 1 we A .l ' W f- W5 ' , . 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Q :5'?bf?3:,w:.fg,vg14uip:Q'fMQmf',?R .s1w3fffI:35:29tsf'Q ' 'N .1 'Nw :. mG',1gb,,,315eg,:.5g',jfi'?i ACADEMICS Mr. Prosch, two Bocarcl Members new to City schools Mr. John 'rasc Mr. John Prasch accepted the position as the seventeenth superintendent of the Lin- coln Public Schools, replacing Dr. Steven N. Watkins, who resigned effective December, 1967, after having served for seventeen years. Mr. Prasch served as superintendent of the Racine, Wisconsin, public schools before becoming the Executive Director of the Up- per Midwest Regional Education Laboratory, which he left to fill the opening in Lincoln. The Board of Education made many decisions that affected Lincoln Northeast dir- ectly during the year. It was announced that reports would be issued every nine weeks due to more use of data processing. A revised and refined curriculum was introduced into many departments on all levels of the school system. The year found Mrs. Catherine Angle and Mr. Don Biehn beginning their first term of service on the Board of Education. I gf. -. STEER X as :U L Dr. Steven N. Watkins, fommcr superintendent Mrs. Catherine Angle Mr. Don liiehn Mr. Edward Cripple Dr. John Lux Mr. Robert MZILZQE Mr. Robert Vllekesser Mr. Taylor, assistants keep LXNHS operating smooth y Keeping Northeast running smoothly is a 24-hour job. Northeast's administrative staff does this With efficiency. Even during a sur- prise fire, Friday, November 17, Mr. Taylor kept things running at an even pace, erasing any noticeable confusion. Mr. Dietrich, vice-principal, helps Mr. Tay- lor out by handling student problems concern- ing conduct and discipline, and school policies in the administrative area. He is also in charge of organizing school assemblies. Mr. Moore, the assistant principal in the area of instruction, takes care of teaching as- signments and works with class schedules. Mr. Colerick returned this year to North- east, joining the administration staff as assis- tant principal in the area of student service. He is also director of guidance and is involved with student counselling and accounting. ll. Mr. Dietrich, vice principal keeps his office door open to everyone and often is seen con- versing with students about their classes. Mr. Colerick, back to Northeast this year, is busy at his desk, glad to be in the swing of things again. Principal, Mr. Taylor proudly opens the door of his school. ready to commence a new day. E Assistant Principal Mr. Moore confers with substitute teacher, Mrs. Woodward, concern- ing her mathematics schedule at Northeast. K Office help perform necessary dciy-by-doy activities The position of secretary to Mr. Taylor would keep anyone busy, but Mrs. Hub- ka discharges her duties with efficiency. NURSES OFHCE Mrs. Witt, the school nurse, is ready for a day of updating students' health rec- ords and meeting all their health needs. s V Q W sig Ms X X Efficiency of the office personnel creates a business-like atmosphere at Northeast and keeps the school running smoothly throughout the year. Typical of this professionalism are Mrs. Hubka, secretary to Mr. Taylor, and Mrs. Rutherford, the school receptionist. Mrs. Collister and Mrs. Scheffert work with daily attendance and registration in the area of student services and Mrs. Limbeck is in charge of student records and all the office machines. Mrs. Witt, the school nurse, also keeps health records on all students during their three years attendance at Northeast. Mrs. Kahm is new to Northeast this year. She is in charge of the Neighborhood Youth Corps. Keeping financial records and supply- ing materials are the duties of Mrs. Pavey. l Counting receipts at the end of the school day is one of the tasks assigned to Mrs. Pavey, the bookroom clerk. Mrs. Kahm, NYC director at LN checks her records. k me r 'f W W Mr s. Limbeck, Mrs. Scheffert, Mrs. Collister, and Mrs. Rutherford take time from work to admire a painting which was displayed in the office. New stuff updated cmd expcmded Norfhedsfs library The Northeast library had an all new look this year with the addition of Mrs. Ed- ythe Cascini as librarian, Mr. Richard Larson as director of the Instructional Media Center, and Mrs. Ruth Stacey, I.M.C. clerk. In addition to the regular daily services of circulating books, providing research ma- terials, and supplying audio-visual aids, the staff became involved in several updating projects. Mrs. Sturgeon spent many hours re- vising and enlarging the vertical file. Maga- zines were supplied to enlarge the collection, which now includes most of the issues pub- lished in the past five years. Complete inven- tory was taken and many of the volumes that had disappeared over the years were replaced The book collection was enlarged and the card catalogue brought up to date. All this was accomplished in preparation for the proposed new Instructional Media Center while its beginnings took shape in the form of recordings, film strips, and 4'personal film projectors already in the library. fi ai-...s Jeanne Davis and Mrs. Cascini find the new daily newspaper rack is a convenient addition to the library. Edythe Cassini Richard Larson ILA., lVl,Ed.g Hamline Uni- B.A., Vilcslcyang Nebraska: versityg Nclirziskag Albany Instructional Nleclia Cenler Stale Teachers College, Emporia Stale Teachers College-g ML-dia Specialist Mr. Larson and Larr Lorenson set u the video-ta e y p . -P a TV program for classroom viewing Keep ng back issues of magazines in order is a big job for library clerk Ruth Stacey and Kathy Sipp. New material introduced in Nebraska Curriculum, l Jan Adnms Lucy Comstock l3.S., Nebraska: Englishp Rockettes B,S., Nebraska: English Teachers in the English department be- gan this year to inject much of the materials of new English curricula into their classes. As the Lincoln Public Schools began to adopt the Nebraska Curriculum, Northeast teachers ' introduced more and more of this new materi- al. The Nebraska Curriculum is an integrated program based, on literature and composition. Terms such as multilevel sentences, sen- tence patterns, noun markers and determin- ers became part of students' vocabulary. Like- . . rms , I 1 X isaa e it Y ' f Ei, er fe r'-i .L f,-'. ii ---' ' , ' A i Penny Haws Marlys Hughes Jean Kent B.S., Nebraskag Iinglishg B.S., Kearney Stnteg Ne- B.S., Nebraskag University Reserve Pep Club braskaxg lowag Coloraclog English: Publications of Northern Iowag English: Reserve Pep Club English and literature classes are made easier and more interesting through the use of bulletin-board displays and group discussions. Mr. Lacher and Mrs. Haws show this in their sophomore and junior classes throughout the day. students tind wider study challenging ond enlightening wise, such expressions as genre, syntax, rhet-- ssl ts - . oric, analogy and phonology found their way A 'A' n i ttt e tk .flfff into students' thinking and writing. ' tttft s f, Oral and Written composition moved clos- A G er to the literature units and much creative .52 fe writing and speaking was based on concepts ,ig i Q students had gained. Literary selections were If f V. ,. is analyzed in depth in an attempt to understand y, snis l i s it the central concept of the Work. Paperbacks i often replaced the standard text. Barbara Kos BS., B.A., lVl.A., Nebras- ,, kag English we-' Mv v-YJ DVNVJ M set f D XNNPXJ K 5-.NX R John Lacher B.A., Kearney Stateg Hast- ings Collegcg Assistant Wrestling Coach X .3 U18 Maher Lawrence Mason B.-Ax., M-A-, N9lYl'11Sli113 BA., Hastings Collegt-1 English M.A., Nebraskag Th.B,, Northwestern Seminary, Minncsotug G. li. Fellow- shipg Purdue University: l.iteraxtureg Chess Club Margaret Stednitz B.A., Nohrzxskag Englishl Ushers Mrs. Kent and Jim Gleason look at students, illustrations of a Sr. Comp. project while Mr. Wall, with the able assistance of two class members, sets up the newly-purchased reading machine in preparation for this next class. Speech Dromo groups welcomed new colleague l Practice makes perfect became the mot- to of the speech and drama department this year as students spent long hours preparing for the many activities offered. Speech students again took to the air with their Voice of the Young Citizen radio program. Two of the topics discussed were, Are Teachers' Strikes Justified?', and How Does Air and Water Pollution Affect U. S.? y Mr. Putman joined the department this year and directed both all-school plays. .f-, :jg ,S . A. ,A sv: . , V rx F My ' 5 -i' i w Q - ET A- he .1 ,Z A K I - L ' . , m f' 11l C155 R-Er 'L ' 1 . .,.'. Fi ' ' . , X ,.,. - at James Putman Elizabeth Reeder Nebraska Wesleyan Uni- B,A., M- A-. N9lH'i1Sk2l2 versityg University of drama, maiheniaticsg Wyomingg Georgetown Masque and Gavelg spon- Universityg University of sox' of speech presentations Nebraskag BA.: All-school and contestsg Voice of the plays. co-sponsor of Young Citizen Masque and Gavel Rhonda Matthews, with Gigi's assistance, demonstrates the art of Poodle grooming. Mr. Putman's stagecrafts class urges Paul Brown to Pass the soap, you're holding up the show! Foreign language methods Northeast offers French, German, Latin, and Spanish in the foreign language depart-- ment. Students learn these languages by the ALM system. Records are taken home to lis- ten to dialogues in foreign language. Another important item that contributed to the study of a foreign language was the language lab. With individual booths and earphones, students could speak and hear themselves, and the teacher could speak to each student privately. Through the Latin classes this year a new club was formed. The new club was sponsored by Mrs. Krause. Any student could join: Latin was not a prerequisite. The purpose of the club was to study the life of the Romans. Mrs. Sturgeon looks over the language lab to make sure students are speaking French into their mikes. Helen Krause B. S., M. E., Nebraska, University of Connecticut: Latin, English: Latin club altered, new Norma Sturgeon B.A., Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas, Ft. Hays, Kansas Siateg Uni- versity of Grenoble, Gren- oble, F ranceg Colorado: Kansas: Nebraska, Eng- lish, French, International Club. club formed Margaret Dolezal B. A., M. A., Nebraskag German Gary Foster, Jerry Anderson, and Phyllis Cameron look over Miss Dolezal's shoulder to read a dialogue. Newly organized Latin club members Cclockwisej Kerstin Grace, Kay Magnusson, John Sheaff, Carey Cook, Marcia Morrison, Polly Plessel, Jim Struble, Linda Kramer, Linda Kalvoda, Karen Levorsen, start their first project of making bookmarks to sell. Judy Wilcox B.A., Wesleyang Spanish of 155 51? :TQ t xx . Mr. Rush likes what he sees of Harold Hill's painting. Also using his artistic talent- is LaVerne Griepenstroh. Artistic students discover C1 Sharon Kay Cech George Rush B. F. A., Nebraska: Art: B. A., Morningside, Ne- Pep Club Sign Committee braskag Art Putting the finishing touch to third floor's art display case are Lyle Huston, Vicki Vallis and Jim Furrer. Students who have artistic talent found many different classes of art offered at North- east representing various art fields. Drawing and painting class is just what it implies, and students have their choice. Commercial art teaches students art in con- nection with the commercial art profession. Art appreciation class talks about the begin- ning of art and the standards of today. Gen- eral art is the introduction to many art media. Elementary design is the study of line, color, form and texture of art and many different materials are used. Home planning and design applies to housing, furniture, house plans and accessories for a home. Northeast's ever-expanding program ern- phasized the enjoyment of art as well as its vocational or pastime possibilities. wide vciriety of classes Cornelia Soell made paper-mache dolls of the Three Wise Men and Mary for yuletide display. ob Q 'Pz 35 as 5 S Traditional music symbols such as notes, clefs, and staffs are re- placed by these characters in Mr. Mr. Angelini, composer in residence, directs Northeast music students in their individual interpretations of one of his original numbers. New Teacher, composer LN's music department felt the influence of two new additions this year. Mrs. Singler joined Mrs. Snook in the vocal music depart- ment while Mr. Schultz continued with the instrumental department. Triple Trio, Boys Octet, orchestra, choir, band and the other musical groups were kept busy this year with Vespers, the Christmas program, and the operetta, in addition to various other programs. All music classes in the Lincoln Public Schools had the advantage of a composer in residence this year. Mr. Louis Angelini, spon- sored by the Ford Foundation, spent the year hel Angelini's original compositions. p develop musicol skills in Lincoln composing especially for the public schools and working directly with students. Playing or singing Mr. Angelini's con- temporary music was a unique experience. The traditional staffs, key and time signatures, notes, and clefs were disposed with in favor of a graph. Graphs are broken into segments containing the symbols to be sounded. Each symbol has meaning but time and pitch are dependent upon spacing and the musician's interpretation. The resulting sound depends upon the various interpretations and the con- ductor's directions. From this random play- ing may develop verv beautiful and certainly creative music. which is one of the purposes of Mr. Angelini's compositions. Duane Schulz Barbara Singler Velma Snook B. A., M. A., Nebraska: B. S., New Paltz Slate B,A,, M,A,, Nebraska: V0- Wayne State: Northeast- University: Fredonia Stale cal music: operetta ern University: Stage band: Rocket Revue: In- strumental music University: Vocal music Large social studies department added new classes Mr. Willemsen shows student teacher Mr. Klippert discussion plans for the day in modern problems. Two new classes were offered in the so- cial studies field this year, making this North- east's largest department. These were philoso- phy and United States government. Economic classes proved exciting for sen- iors who learned how to read stock markets. Mr. Leatherman's class bought 310,000 Worth of stock, although imaginary, and kept a watchful eye on it. Mr. Hiza's classes, how- ever, were more realistic. They bought four shares of Walter Kidde Company at 359.75 When it reached a peak of 5581.25 near the close of first semester, they sold and each re- ceived a small profit. Philosophy class, led by Mr. Leatherman, was an experience. Students studied and dis- cussed philosophies from the time of Plato. Keith Leatherman B.A., Georgetown Univer- sityg B.D., Union Theolo- gical Seminaryg Nebraska: Economicsg Philosophy: Red Cross Henry Willemsen M.E., University of Ne- braska: Modern Problemsg U. S. Governnienlg Sopho- more Football aml Basket- ball Mr. Leatherman's philosophy class got the privilege of decorating the Christ- mas tree and were warned that the popcorn strings were seven years old. . . . Oh, oh, looks like Kidde Company's going down. Checking the stock reports are Gredon Turner, Dianne Matthews and Bev Knutson with Mr. Hiza looking on. John McCormick Melvin Berka B. S., M. E., Nebraska: B.A., M.A., Wayne Stateg History Nebraskag Historyg Intra- mural Director George Bruner Jean Holmquist A. B., M. E., Neluraskag B.S., Nebraskag Historyg Wisconsing History Rockettes It's pay off time. To students' relief Kidde stocks went up and they sold out in time to make a nice pro- fit. Here Mr. Hiza hands anxious students their money. Nancy 0'Brien B. A., M. A., Nebraskag Historyg Cheerleaders Claire Boroff University of Nebraskag Kearney Stateg Historyg Varsity Football John Hiza University of New Mexico University of California Berkeley, Californiag Ne braskag Doane College Economics A. J. Mueller B.S., Augustana College M.A., South Dakotag Ne braskag Historyg Debate NFL New climatarium sparked added interest in research Keith Watt B. S., Tarkio, Missourig University of Nebraskag Biologyg Science Club Clayton Luther braskag Reserve Football Ellis Jeffery B. A. , M. A. , Nebraskag Physicsg Co-sponsor of Science Club B.S., University of Ne- Science classes are prerequisites for grad- uation at LN, and Northeast offers an inter- esting choice. Some of the classes are biology, chemistry, physiology, and advanced physics. Biology students take part in labs, ob- serving organisms under the microscope. The students in chemistry experimented with sub- stance, physiology students studied the human body, and physics students probed the nature of matter and energy and laws governing them. There was excitement in biology classes this year caused by the new climatarium. This is a glass-enclosed structure which duplicates weather conditions of all climatic zones. Making sure all parts are in the proper places, Mike Thiellen looks over the human torso model in physiology class. Robert Resz B.S., Peru Stateg M.A., Nebraskag Minnesota, New Hampshireg Iowa Stateg Chemistryg Science Robert James B.A,, Peru State, M.A., Nebraskag National Science Foundationg Sum- mer Science Instituteg Club Physiol0gyS S o p h o m o r e Football Examining a variety of plants that classes attempted to grow in the climatarium are Mr. Watt, Anita Hughes, Bob Stoeckerj Students who plan business careers at j , lf, ,Am in wiv M ,Q ,, n ,eff Northeost students prepared us ss world 'U ' 9 ,Jr Northeast take business education courses.v,.-' p Students may choose between the clerical . t and the stenographic curricula. kf . 1, 1 , .VL A yt 1 Y f ' 'P x K, vmjf if t .nm I The clerical curriculum includes typing, 'MU,lfV f bookkeeping, clerical training, and salesman- J? ship. Shorthand, office practice training, typ- 6t,B'M i' ,Pj ing and bookkeeping are courses in the steno- inf V22 graphic curriculum. x tuuw Modern equipment in the business cation department added to the M WW ,wwf-N H-,....--' V 04 , 9' A . LaVerne Rudell ' B.A., Nebraska Wesleyang acPhai1 School of Musicg Nebraskag Commercial Artsg Football Ticket Sales, Co-sponsor for Alumni Reception it H1 .1 is its 'Q' Qs X W as Wdasl ' i y 1 W K Dorothy Viffluain Mildred Richards Audria Shumard Mabel Jacoby B-S-, Nebraska: C0mm9f' B.A., VVesleyang Nebras- B.A., M.A., V, .E., Colo- B.S., Wesleyang Nebraskag cial ANS! USh91'S kag Commercial Arts radog Commerc al 'Artsk Commercial Arts sk ,L X 1 ull ,pi L ri'- -. L' 1 1, ' .1- ft ,ig ..,-, ALJ. . K Y f' , n 5.1 'R ,iv I i. W' x 4' it lj 'iff' lvfll' N my K QR . X - , J' ,M pw: 1 ' Vw i mp, A , Electrician Shumard finds opportunities for using her hobby of repairing electric units in many places. The school finds her talent and ability helpful too. .tx M ,VI It w at l Mrs. Rudell peers over Richard Cline's shoulder and reminds him to look at the book and not at the typewriter, while Tim Busing looks at a neighbor. Pr ogrommed moth marks m Buren Thomas B.S., M. A., Kearney State: Kansas Staleg Colo- rado Slateg Bowling Green State University: Mathe- inatics K odern moth department In the mathematics department this year a new class called Programmed Math was of- fered to students during the 8:00 o'clock per- iod. The class covered all levels of math. Stu- dents were given books with the answers, but the student had to discover how to solve the problems. In this way they were able to work at their own rate and could finish a semester of math in fewer weeks. Mr. Wohlers proved most helpful when solving the problems be- came really tough and troublesome. From general math to advanced trigono- metry, Lincoln Northeast's math department has understanding and capable teachers, al- ways willing to help students comprehend the ever-changing a n d complicated processes. Each year new methods are used to enrich the student's knowledge. This year a series of films were viewed by senior math classes as one of these projects. Carol Anderson contemplates a solution for a problem in her programmed math book with the help of Mr. Wohlers. .5 . Mi1l'l0l'i0 Adamg Robert Els Robert Wohlers B.A., VVIIYUC Slfifel Nf' A.B,, Wcsleyamg Ncbras- BA., Neliraskag Colorado lYT8SlUlZ Mathematics kay AssistzxntTrack Coach: Stateg Wesleyang North Reserve Footballg Mafhe- Dakotag California: Math- matics ematics Richard Nagele A.B., Vlfesleyan: B.A,, M. A.. Kearney Slaleg Purdue Universit ' Ne - Y, - braskng Mathematics: Con- cession Manager pw Robert Wagner Mzxlhematlcs B.S., Ne- braska Douglas Wilson Charlron Slate College! B.A., Wesleyan: Nebras- kag M.A., Iowa State Col- legeg Matliematics i Guidance now e ective, chonged closs procedures l I Tardy students know Mr. Crozier always understands. The guilty persons are Sue Petersen, Klyla Barry, Jan Bates, John Barthule, Debbie Flynn, Steve Keyser. Margaret Billings B.S., Colorado Sfaleg Ne- braskag University of Col oradog Co-sponsor of Sen ior Class, Guidance Karen de Brown B. A., Nebraskag M. A.g Senior Class Sponsor Beryl Bowlin B. A., M. A., Nebraskag Guidance: Senior Class Sponsorg Ushers William Maly B. A., Wesleyang M. E., Nebraskag Guidanceg Jun- ior Class Sponsorg AFS Coordinator ef fs iam an-.UK 5-2 ':s3f1fii?ii615sf - ff-'i 3213sQf?iEe, ' 1, is , -s' 3 , Lynn Crozier B.S., Midland Collcgeg M. Ed., Nebraskag Guidanceg Co-sponsor of Junior-Serv ior class Frank Simon B.S., Nebraskag Guidance, Sophomore Class Sponsor Dorthea Plum B.S., M.S., Iowa Stateg Nebraskag Special Educa- tion Vivian Wilson A. B., Peru Stuteg M. E., University of Wyomingg Iowag Nebraskag Guid- anceg Sophomore Class Sponsor Vocational classes prepare LN boys for occupations Industrial a r t s or vocational classes, called such because they prepare students for these occupations, include drafting, engine mechanics and electronics. Although known more as a boy's field, girls may also enroll in the courses. Typical of the projects under- taken was the building of television and radio sets in Mr. Boiler's electronics class. This year classes experienced a bit of ad- ded excitement when a fire broke out in the auto mechanics shop early Friday morning, November 17. Firemen had it under control quickly, and classes resumed as scheduled in spite of charred. and scorched equipment. Mr. Coleman assists Larr Willemsen in s ra in finish Evan Boiler B. A., M. A., Colorado Stateg Iowag Simpson Col- legeg Electronicsg Mechan- ical Drawingsq Radio Club .,,,. Lloyd Mather B.S. , Northwest Missouri Stateg M.A., Colorado State Collegcg Metal Workg Engine Mechanics. Y P Y g bookshelves Larry made in woodworking. Watson Coleman B. S., M. A., Nebraskag Colner College: Santa Monica Tech: Wesleyang Industrial Arts Rihv agar g... ' 7 . ' l T ' -,.'.- ftrr. , ijt? V.o. A 4 A' ' H: Lloyd Schmadeke B.A., Nebraska: Agricul- ture, Engine Mechanicsg F.F.A., Adult Classes Edward Johnson B. A., M. A., Nlissouri One of the remains from the fire Drafting, Vanity Bagketi is this scorched welding machine. ball i But Mr. Mathers, this is a clock! Sam Knight insists the unusual construction he has made in Metal Crafts is a real timepiece, though Mr. Mathers looks doubtful. Home ec classes 'iust the thing' for ambitious girls For the girl who Wants to be the perfect wife, hostess, or both, LN's home ec depart- ment is just the thing. Courses include home planning and design, sewing, cooking, and family living. Girls learn about married life, from the engagement to planning a budget and learning household hints. They become Miss Fix-it by refinishing an old piece of furniture. or learn to be thrifty by making items such as curtains for the home. In cooking classes girls learn to prepare good and nutritious meals while staying with- in a budget. Sewing classes received new sewing machines early this year. 24-.M ,,.,.f 5 J., y, . .aa-2, - A , ., ,rr , 591-vkf E A .-1-! - ' W I ar Q J I . W . .V M. at , -3 rf .. A M-m-good! Turkey and all the trimmings was the menu for the annual Thanksgiving dinner which was planned, prepared and served by Mrs. Klockner's Foods I class. Looking over the unusual orna- ments made by the family living class are Donna Shelton , Barb Benton, and Janice McKernan. Donna Shelton helps Karen Rader pin her dress for the proper fit in clothing class. When they finished they presented a fashion show for the mothers. Mary Jean Gust B.A., Wayne Stateg Uni- versity of South Dakotag N b k ' H E - e ras a, ome conom icsg Refreshmentsg Home coming, Jr.-Sr. Prom 'll 1 ' ' ' . f Q A , .r fiss-we 'F , ' ' rccr f s ff f-s' is ' 1 Ida Klockner B.S., Nebraskag Home Ec- onomicsg Refreshments: Homecoming, Jr.-Sr. Prom Charles Seng New sports equipment odded bounce to phys ed Get that ball over! Co-ed volleyball, offered after school, proved to be quite an experience for some. 2fE'i W if -' Forty-seven pushups. Ready, down, up! Down up! i-eff.. is Y ' f'4'j ..-5 5. .. .. M M- i . ,,, . ' --P fi V A .. -1 VK Q Q2 5 4 5 by .L jf ,gl 5' as A ,, ' .. If or p 1 -1 f S ,fi ' 2--5, rss: .. 12- .rf -l 5' L 'P is if e as -l-- f , Vietta Short B. A., M. E., Nebraskag Physical Educationg Pen- guinsg Girls' Intramuralsq Co-ed Bowling League Max Hester B. A., Wyomingg Health Educationg Varsity Trackg Cross Country Jean Hedke B.S., Nebraskag Physical Educationg GAAg Co-spon- sor Penguin Club B.A. , Wesleyang Nebras- kag Driver Training, Wayne Stateg Reserve Basketballg Varsity Base- ball kffk 311 gig.. as I . .. as -51, ,gg ,K 1 3 Y We 1.1, ff Wu. 'H?a::fai.?5E: -: 'A -.. 4' P iiii 0 In A I I -... Bob Heffelfinger A.B., Wesleyang Nebras kag Physical Education Varsity Gymnasticsg Intra- murals Charles Doepke B.S . , Nebraskag Assistant Varsity Football Coachg Tennisg Physical Educa- tiong History Drivers Ed morks life of Driver training was a favorite class for many sophomores who found it difficult to wait until they could get their drivers' licenses. Students were required to complete a semester of study in three areas, classroom work, simulators, and in-the-car training. Q'-'L John McIntyre B. S., Nebraska: Driver Training: Varsity Wres- tling Bernard Galloway B. A., M. A., Nebraskng American Driver Educa- tion and Safety Confer- ericcg Kansa:-sg Driver Trainingg Director of Ath- letics: N Club ci Soph -sf Kenneth Wall B. S., M. A., Nebraskag Englishg Varsity Swim- min gg Driver Training, Reserve Baseball Requirements for passing that driver's license test-enroll in a Northeast driver's ed class, study that manual, get behind the wheel of a shiny new driver's ed car. Sophomore Tom Novak demonstrates the necessary steps. New cafeteria at LN in Chicken today! Mrs. Schafer and her helpers replenish the serving area for starving Rockets. planning stages for '68-'69 When it's lunchtime at Northeast stu- dents dash to the cafeteria in hopes of getting there before the line. If a student does have the bad luck of reaching the lunch- room too late, he may find he doesn't have much time to eat. This is due to the large population of Northeast, which results in an overpopulated cafeteria. Plans for a cafeteria addition were dis- cussed early this year and approved by the Lincoln Board of Education. Completion of the new cafeteria may not be until 1969-70. Y That way, Steve! Mr. Nagele directs Steve Schwaninger in the busy traffic. Hungry students eat in the cafeteria. Oops, ,scuse my elbow. The cafeteria ladies are al- ways kept busy from 11:30 to 1:15, dishing out good food for hungry students. , J t Loyol workers keep Northeast in tip-top condition Leroy and Mrs. Lovelace present a familiar scene as they carry out one of their many duties as chief gym helpers. f l ? This is the way we scrub our floors, sing custo- dians Mr. Pine and Mr. Layton as they examine the new washer which scrubs, dries and polishes. Row 1: J. Henshaw, H. Miller, L. Hood, H. Selmert, B. Husbands, E. Bolin. Row 2: B. Schafer, J. Moore, M. Nelson, E. Anderson, S. Lehl, L. Grant, A. Crouse, B. Gans, H. Tenopir, C. Cline, G. Walker, K. Grey. Not pictured: A: Roth. ,fs .Q .M ff . , 4- 2 2 . is V K' limi lf I SENIORS Senior year is busy fun, responsibility, serious thoughts, an abundance of memories- a last fling of high school life. Seniors had their traditions to uphold and they did it with great enthusiasm. They held their senior parties, Rockettes put on the annual Turnabout dance and skit, spirit week was a big success, and the bridges in town got a good painting during tournaments. Seniors agreed that taking state was the most exciting moment of the year. Both semesters were full of college plan- ning for seniors. Taking regents and college board tests, applying for hopeful scholarships, deciding on a college, and making the appli- cation were all part of the seniors' plans. Senior year is that last and special year that brings excitement and sometimes disap- pointments. Taking part in school-sponsored clubs, Rocket Revue, and plays or operetta, seniors filled their last year with special mem- ories. Graduation came suddenly, name cards were exchanged. There were wistful talks of next year and promises to keep in touch. The final moment came when seniors walked down the aisle for the last time and realized this was the real thing. They were graduates of Lincoln Northeast, young adults ready to face the challenges of tomorrow. The Class of 1968 started their final year with high First semester senior class officers Phil Hood, Jeff Munford, Brian Heacock, and Brenda Vifquain seek inspiration for a senior gift while admiring the new trophy case given to the school by the class of '67, 5 wx?- After two years of waiting, working, and watching those ahead, the class of 1968 sud- denly found themselves in the spotlight. For some their senior year was satisfyingg though difficult, and busy. For others it was full of plans and anticipation. Whatever the atti- tude, the year was a critical point in many lives. The question Where will I be next year at this time?,' was no longer a vague reference to the distant future but a reminder of all the plans to be made, graduation orders to place, job or college applications to be finished before graduation. Seniors did not allow all their planning for the future to eclipse present plans. Tak- ing active part in school organizations, throw- ing a senior party, and for some, holding down a part-time job meant more satisfaction and just plain fun than ever. Senior class members discovered that philosophy discussions are stimulating but so is yelling your loudest at a rousing basketball game. AHLSTRAND, RITA-Rockettesg GAA3 Drama Class Plays. ALBERT, DONNA-Orchestrag Operettasg Rockettes: Reserve Pep Clubg GAA: Honors Convocation. ALLEN, MARCILEE-Choirg Operettas: NORTH- EASTERN Staff, editor: ROCKET Staffg Rockettesg Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg Girls Gleeg Re- serve Pep Club: International Clubg County Govern- ment Dayg Journalism Clinic. ALLEN, SUSAN-liockettes: International Club: Re- serve Pep Club. ANDERSON, CAROL-Choirg Operettasg Girls Glee, vice-president: Penguins, letter, secretaryg Red Cross Representative, vice-presidentg County Government Day: Centennial Youth Day: Rockettes. ANDERSON, JERRY-Choirg Mixed Chorusg Honors Convocationg State Music Clinic. ANDERSON, SUSAN-Penguins, letterg Rockettes: GAAQ Red Cross Representativeg Honors Convocation. ARMSTRONG, NANCY-Choirg Operettasg Rocket Revueg Girls' Stateg Honors Convocationg Regents Al- ternateg National Forensic Leagueg County Government Dayg Red Cross Representativeg Reserve Pep Club. BAER, CYNTHIA-NORTHEASTERN Staffg Inter- national Clubg Honors Convocationp Journalism Clinic. t gools ond ambitious plons As second semester progressed, LN's Class of '68 again showed themselves to be ac- tive leaders in school life. Seniors were largely responsible for starting three active new clubs, Latin Club, Quill and Scroll, and the Fellow- ship of Christian athletes. Seniors gave their enthusiastic support to Northeast's athletic teams and helped make Spirit Week a great success. Comments from the faculty that it was the best one Northeast has ever seen made them glow with pride. Go- ing to state in basketball was very special to seniors who realized it was their last year to participate in the always exciting activities of cheering for their team and yelling, We're from Northeast, couldn't be prouder . . . As the year came to an end, seniors looked eagerly toward graduation night, yet each one shared mixed emotions of joy and regret as the big night approached. BAKER, DALE-N Club, Football, reserve, manager, letterg Wrestling Team, Track Team. BAKER, DONN-Chess Club, secretary, treasurerg Science Club, president, vice-president. BAKER, MARCIA-Choirg Opercttasq Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Masque and Gavel, GAA, Drama Class Plays. BALL, LINDA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. BALL, MICHAEL-Chess Club, National Forensic Leagueg Masque and Gavel, Science Club. BARNETT, LINDA-Choir, Operettas, Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Masque and Gavel, International Clubg Honors Convocation, BARRY, KLYLA-NORTHEASTERN Staffg Rock- ettesg International Club, Journalism Clinic. BARTHULE, J OHN-Choir, Intramurals. BARTLETT, JANICE-Choir, Operettasg Girls Gleeg Penguins, Rockettesg State Music Clinicg Drama Class Plays. 'gif Paul Witherby, Steve Laughlin, Nancy Craft, and Mary James as second semester senior officers took seriously the words Rocket Spirit of '68. 5 . .E J-. -Qr'1'Jr 'Y W BATES, JANICE-Student Councilg Junior Class Of- iiicer, vice-presiclentg Sophomore Class Officer, trea' :surerg Cheerleader, varsity, reserveg May Day Al- lendentg Rocket Revue. BATTLES, SHARON-Transfer from Pius X3 Rock- ettesg International Clulvg Rocket Revue. BAUER, KATHERINE-Rockeltesg Art Clubg lnter- national Clubg Rocket Revueg Reserve Pep Clulmg Hon- ors Convocation. lBECKER, BILLIE JO-Rockellem Reserve Pep Clulig Rocket Revue. lBECKER, NEAL-Choirg Opereltasg Boys Octetteg N Clubg Golf, letterg Rocket Revueg State Music Clinic. BELL, BRUCE BELL, MARCIA-Orchestra, letterg Choirg Triple Triog Penguins, vice-presidenfg Rocketlesg Rocket Re- vueg Honors Convocaliong Operettasg Ari Clubg Inter- national Club. BENTON, BARBARA-ROCKET Staffg Rockettesg Red Cross Representativeg GAA: Cheerleader, varsityg Honors Convocationg Journalism Clinic. BERKEMEIER, ALETIA-Penguinsg Rockettesg GAAg Drama Class Plays. BEST, LINDA-Red Cross Representativeg Interna- tional Clubg Reserve Pep Club. BIGGERSTAFF, PENNY--Mixed Chorusg Drama Plays. BLACKFORD, WARREN--Honors Convocationg In- tramuralsg Tennis Team. BLAIR, VVILLIAM ELODGETT, ROSEMARIE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue. BOHLEN, DIANA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. EZOMBERGER, BARBARA-Mixed Chorusg Rock- ettesg Masque and Gavelg International Clubg County Government Dayg Drama Class Plays. ELORNEMEIER, RICHARD-Bandg NORTHEAST- ERN Staffg Basketballg Intramuralsg Mid-East Band Festivalg Journalism Clinic. BOWMASTER, MARSHA-International Club. BRACAMONTE, OSCAR-AFS Student from Cor- doba, Argentina, Student Council, International Club, King of Heartsg NASC Conference. BRATT, BARBARA-Rockettesg International Club, GAA, secretary, Honors Convocation, Reserve Pep Club. BRETTA, THOMAS BROMAN, ROGER-Intramurals. BROWN, PAUL-Masque and Gavel: Drama Class Plays, All-School Plays. BRUNDIGE, CARROL-Rockettesg Rocket Revue, Reserve Pep Club. BUDT, ALAN-Band, letterg Mid-East Band Festival, Dance Band. BUIS, STEVEN--Mixed Chorus, Rocket Revue, Sci- ence Clubg Intramurals. BULIN, JOHN-N Club, Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Wrestling Team, letter. BURCHESS, CHARLES-N Club, Radio Club, Swim- ming Team, manager. BURCHETT, MARSHA-National Forensic League, secretary: Masque and Gavelg Honors Convocation' Reserve Pep Club. BURNETT, BRENDA-Rockettesg GAA. BUSING, TIMOTHY-National Merit Semi-finalist., Regents Scholarship. BUSSEAR, TERRY- Band, letter, FFA, secretaryg N Club, Swimming Team, letter, Dance Band. BYE, LINDA-Mixed Chorus, Rockettesg Drama Class Plays. CAGLE, DEBORAH-Mixed Chorus. CAMPBELL, ALAN-Football, varsity, letter, Base- ball, varsity, letterg Gymnastics, letterg Hcmecoming Attendant: Choirg N Club. CAMPBELL, FAUNTELLA CARPER GARY-Choirg Operettasg Masque and Gavel, Honors Convocationg Drama Class Plays, All- School Plays, Regents Alternate. ,VM ..-A-'N' .-as f mt 2 4 ES? if ,L f ae if 5 fait 2 was .5 X Q 2 , Pgaz- +54 X we 2 P ,rf Q fm 'QF N f Chemistry students Tim Fel- lers, Jaci Fazel, and Peggy CARR, BONNIE-Girls Gleeg Reserve Pep Club. CHOLKA, STEPHEN-Choir, Operetlasg Boys OC- tetteg Masque and Gavel, Gymnastics Team, letter, Track Team, Rocket Revue. CHRISTENSON, JEAN-NORTHEASTERN Staffg ROCKET Staff, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue, Honors Convocation, Journalism Clinicg Art Clubg International Clubg Centennial Youth Day. CLARK, AMY-Rockettes. CLARK,CHERI-Rockettesg GAA. CLIFTON, DENNIS CLINE, WARREN-Band, letter, Rocket Revueg Dance Band, Mid-East Band Festival. COATS, BOBBY-Transfer from McCookg Boys Chorus. COCKRILL, J EROLD COLE, HOWARD-Red Cross, president, Nebraska Governor's Youth Conference, Nebraska Centennial Youth Dayg Red Cross Leadership Conference. COLLINS, RICHARD-Choir, presidentg Operettasg Masque and Gavelg Red Cross, president, vice-presi- dent, treasurerg International Club, president, Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg All-State Music Clinics, Boys Octet. 492 eilfisir ' CONOVER, KIMBERLY-Choirg Operettas: Girls was Gleeg Pe-nguinsg Rockettesg Rocket Revueg Drama Class Plays. McKinney learn the shape of 79 molecules by building them. COOK, JAMES-Choirg Track Team. CONWAY, DENISE-Student Councilg ROCKET staffg Reserve Pep Clubg Rockettesg Sophomore Class Officer, vice-presiclentg Cheerleader, reserve, varsityg May Day Attendanlg Bandg Hub Club Councilg Inter- national Clubg GAAQ Rocket Revue. COOK, CAREY-Choirg Operettasg Masque and Gavelg Rocket ltcvueg Drama Class Playsg All-School Playsg Latin Club. CONRAD, SANDRA-Mixed Chorusg Ilockettesg In ternational Clubg GAAg Reserve Pep Club, COOK, ROGER COOKSON, NANCY-Rockeitesg International Club. CORNING, PATRICIA-Choirg Girls Gleeg ROCKET staffg Rockettesg International Club, secretaryg Honors Convocationg Reserve Pep Clubg AFS Finalistg Girls' State Alternateg Journalism Clinicg National Merit Letter of Commendationg Regents Alternateg Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. COSTER, MARY CRAFT, NANCY-Student Council, vice-presidentg Choirg Junior Class Officer, presidentg Hub Club Councilg Cheerleader, reserve, varsityg May Day At- tendantg Homecoming Attendantg NASC Conference. CRAIG, DESSA-Girls Chorusg Mixed Chorusg Re- serve Pep Clubg Rockeltesg International Club. CRIPE, SUSAN-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg All- School Plays. CROUNSE, DENNIS-Bandg Footballg Mid-East Band Festival. ff? Seniors found themselves taking o voriety of 'rests The General Aptitude Test Battery challenged the many students who took it. This test helps the Em- ployment Service to determine one's aptitudes. Most students, having attended school for years, become used to taking tests. But in high school: especially the senior year, tests become more frequent and more important in planning for all that lies ahead. Among those tests given this year were the University of Nebraska Regents Exam- ination, the College Entrance Examination Boards, which includes the Scholastic Apti- tude Test or SAT, and ACT or American College Testing program. Juniors were eligible to take the Nation- al Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test and sen- ior girls took the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. There were also tests given only to boys in relation to military training. Many Northeast students took several of these tests and the results were enlightening and, for the lucky ones, profitable. CUBA, RICHARD-N Clubg Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter. DABAT, CHRISTINE-AFS Student from Mar- seilles, Franceg Student Councilg Rockettesg Inter- national Clubg NASC Conference. DANA, DEBORAH-Choir, Operettas, Girls Gleeg Rockettes, treasurer, Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revueg Honors Convocation. DANEK, JUDITI-I-Choir, Operettasg Girls Gleeg Re- serve Pep Clubg Rockettesg GAA, treasurerg Honors Convocation: International Club. DAVIS, SHARON-Transfer from Des Moines, Iowa. DEAN, RICHARD--Mixed Chorusg Basketball, re- serveg Drama Class Plays. DEAN VICKI-Rockettesg Red Crossg International Club, GAA, Rocket Revueg Honors Convocation. DeBOER, CYNTHIA-Student Council, secretaryg Choir, secretary, Triple Triog Sophomore Class Officer, secretary, Cheerleader, varsity, May Day Attendant, State Music Clinic, Reserve Pep Club, president, Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Rocket Revue, DECKER, CATHLEEN nu, DEEDS, TERRY-Orchestrag Choir, ROCKET staff, Rockettesg Intemational Club, Girls' State, Honors Convocation, Reserve Pep Clubg Joumalism Clinicsg National Merit Semi-Finalist, Regents Scholarship. DePRIEST, KATHLEEN-Rockettesg Rocket Revue, M.C. De PRIEST, MAUREEN-Rockettesg Rocket Revueg Reserve Pep Clubg Drama Class Plays. DERMANN, WILLIAM--N Club, Football, reserve, varsity, letterg Wrestling Team, Track Team, letterg Honors Convocation. DETMER, DOUGLAS-Band, Orchestra, letterg Op- erettasg Youth Symphonyg Mid-East Band Festivalg Dance Band, Star Spangled Banner Group. DIAL, GEORGE-Orchestra, letter, Call to Colors Groupg Track Team, Honors Convocation. DIETRICH, CHRISTINE-Transfer from Fairburyg Rockettes, International Club, Reserve Pep Club, DILLOW, JANET-Student Councilg Girls Gleeg Pen- guins, letter, treasurer, Rockettesg GAA, treasurerg Rocket Revue. DIMICK, BONNIE DINGES, DALE DITTOE, RONALD-Mixed Churusg Gymnastics Team, reserve. DOLSKY, JANELLE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Art Club, Rocket Revueg All-School Plays, Interna- tional Club, secretary. Butch Ward views the film-strip slide viewer, while Paul Witherby waits to look at the technicolor eight-millimeter projector. Both machines were new. 4 9 an 'We DORMER, LONNIE-N Club, Football, Varsity, let- ter, Basketball, reserve, Track Team, letter, Drama Class Plays. DRAGOSH, WAYNE-Track Team. DRAKE, BRUCE-Cross Country Team, Rocket Re- vue, All-School Plays. DUNBAR, GAYLE-Reserve Pep Club, International Club. DURFEE, JOHN RANDALL DYER, DEBORAH-Girls Chorus, Senior Chorus, Rockettes, Reserve Pep Club, International Club. EACKER, JANICE-Rockettes, Reserve Pep Club. EACKER, MICHAL-N Club, Football, reserve, Wrestling Team, letter, Track Team, letter. EBBEN, DUANE-Gymnastics Team. EMERY, JUDY-Penguins, Rockettesg Rocket Revue, Reserve Pep Club. ENGLISH, PAMELA-Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Rocket Revue. ERICKSON, STANLEY-N Club, Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Basketball, reserve, Baseball, varsity, letter, Track Team. EVANS, KATHLEEN-Rockettes, Reserve Pep Club, Cheerleader, varsity, Honors Convocation. EVANS, KAY EVELAND, DELOS DONALD-Band, letter, Wrest- ling Team, Track Team, Cross Country Team, Dance Band. EVERETT, KENNETH EVERSON, SUSAN-GAA. FAIMON, MARIE-Reserve Pep Club. FARLEY, KATHLEEN FAZEL, JACQUELINE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubs. FELLERS, TIM-N Clubg Bandg Golf Team, letter. FELTON, JOYCE FENDRICK, SHARON-Bandg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg International ClubgGAAg Rocket Revue. FESLER, JACK FINLEY, JUDY-Band, letter, Majoretteg Mid-East Band Festival. FISCHER, FRANK FISCHER, WARREN Varsity basketball is not the only popular sportg to these boys intramurals offers the challenge and excitement they want. We want a victory, yell the Rockettes as they cheer the team on As the band strikes up the music the Rockettm show their enthusiasm with hand motions. FISHER, LYNDA FISHER, MICHAEL-Football, reserve. FLEMING, VERNICE-Band, letterg Mixed Chorus: Rockettesg Mid-East Band Festival, FLYNN, DEBORAH-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg International Clubg Rocket Revueg Reserve Pep Clubg GAA. FOSTER, KERRY-Wrestling Teamg Intramurals. FRAZIER, BETTY-Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg Inter! national Clubg GAAg Rocket Revue. FREESE, KENT-Orchestra, letter. FRENCH, LANNY-Wrestling Team. FRERKING, ROBERTA-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorusg GAAg Honors Convocation. FRIESEN, LINNEA-Choir, Operettasg Girls Gleeg International Clubg Honors Convocation. FRITCHIE, LUCINDA-Choirg Operettasg Girlsg Gleeg Rockettesg Masque and Gavel: International Club, Drama Class Plays, Mixed Chorus, GAA. FROSCHEISER, CURTIS FULLER, LINDA-Choir, Operettasg Triple Trio, Mixed Chorus, Rockettesg Rocket Revue. FULLER, PEGGY-Rockettesg International Club, vice-presidentg Honors Convocation, Regents Alternate. FYE, RICHARD-Band, letter, Choirg Rocket Revueg Wrestling Teamg Operettas. GADE, KAREN-Bandg letterg Choir, Operettasg Mixed Chorusg Penguinsg letter, GAAQ Rocket Revue. GARDNER, ELIZABETH LYNN-Choir Operettasg Triple Trio, Penguins, Rocket Revueg Cheerleader, reserve, varsityg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, Drama Class Plays. GEORGE, SARAH CATHERINE-Transfer from Southeast, Reserve Pep Club, Rockettesg Art Club, GAAg letterg Rocket Revue. GIBSON, RITA-Reserve Pep Club, Art Club, GAA. GIEBELHAUS, CYNTHIA-Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorus. GLEASON, JAMES-N Club, Football, reserve, var- sity, letter, Track Team. Peggy Van Horn, Nancy Rupe, and Davalynn Rieke say Rinky Dink the Links with one of the many signs painted by the Rockettes. GRACE, KERSTIN-Rockettesg International Club, treasurerg County Government Dayg Honors Convoca- tiong Latin Club, presidentg AFS finalistg Reserve Pep Club, treasurerg Girls' State Alternate: Youth Symphonyg Orchestra. GRAF, JOHN-Choirg Operettas. GRAHAM, MARY-Mixed Chorus. GRAY, MARCIA-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg GAAQ Masque and Gavelg International Clubg Drama Class Playsg All-School Playsg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. GREEN, PAMELA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. GREUTER, ROBERT-Rocket Revueg Honors Con- vocation. GRIGSBY, ALAN-Band, letter, Drum Majorg Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg Mid-East Band Festival. GUGLER, CHARLES-Orchestra, letterg Operettasg County Government Dayg Tennis Team. GUTHRIE, JAMES HAASE, WANDA-Senior Chorusg Rockettesg Inter- national Clubg Rocket Revueg Reserve Pep Club. HALL, LINDA-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rock- ettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Honors Convocation. HALL, LLOYD-Mixed Chorus. HAMILL, BARBARA-Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Re- serve Pep Clubg International Clubg Honors Convoca- tiong Drama Class Plays. HANSEN, PAUL-Football reserve, varsityg Track Teamg Cross Country Teamg Honors Convocation. HARDT, KAREN-Choirg Operettasg Triple Triog Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revueg State Music Clinic. HARMAN, EARL-Transfer from Tecumseh. HARRISON, SUSAN-Bandg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. HARTSHORN, DIANA-Reserve Pep Clubg GAA. The ROCKET advertising staff prepared to play Santa Claus to all LN students Along with the other publications staffs they surprised the school with favors HAYTER, CHARLES HEACOCK, BRIAN-ROCKET staff, editorg Senior Class Officer, secretaryg Masque and Gavel, presidentg Elks Leadership Contest Winnerg Sertoma Youth Leadership Awardg County Government Dayg Boys' State, governorg Voice of the Young Citizeng Voice of Democracy Speech Contest, district winner. HECHT, VIVIAN-Penguinsg Rockettesg Masque and Gavelg GAAQ Honors Convocationg All-School Playsg Voice of the Young Citizeng Voice of Democracy Speech Contestg Reserve Pep Club. if JX,?.r,Lyv LLMAJQ7 i HECKMAN, KEITH-Band, letterg Orchegdzilclet terg Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg Youth Sym- phonyg Nebraska Conference of Youthg Centennial Youth Dayg State Music Clinicg Mid-East Band Festival. HEDGER, PATRICIA-Transfer from Rapid City, South Dakotag Rockettes. HEFFELFINGER, TERRI-Mixed Chorusg Rock- ettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Honors Convocation. HELLWEG, ROBERT-Centennial Youth Day. HENSLER, ROGER HERPOLSHEIMER, MARY-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg All-School Plays. HERR, KATHY-Band. letterg Rockettesg Interna- tional Clubg Reserve Pep Clubg Mid-East Band Festival. HIATT, LYLE-Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter: Baseball, reserve, varsity. HIBBERT, RHONDA-Rockettesg Girls Chorus. HLEVYACK, ROBERT HOFFMAN, THOMAS-Mixed Chorusg Masque and Gavel, Red Cross, County Government Dayg Voice of the Young Citizen. HOLM, JAN-Student Councilg Choirg Operet- tasg Girls Gleeg Penguins, letter, secretary, trea- surerg Rockettesg Rocket Revueg Cheerleader, varsityg Reserve Pep Club, secretaryg All-School Plays, NASC Conference. HOOD, PHILIP-Band, letterg Orchestrag ROC- KET staffg N Clubg Senior Class Officer, trea- surer, Masque and Gavelg County Government Dayg Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Track Teamg Boy's State. HILDEBRAND, LESLIE-Girls Gleeg Rockettesg In ternational Club, GAA, Honors Convocation. HILE, DOUGLAS-Intramurals. HILLEGASS, NANCY-Mixed Chorusg Rockettes. HINKLE, GREGORY-N Clubg Art Club, Football, reserve, varsity, letter. HINMAN, JACK-N Club, Football, reserve, varsity letterg Track Team, Honors Convocation. HIZA, ANN-Girls Gleeg ROCKET staff, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, Red Crossg Journalism Clinic. A locker is more than a place to store a coat. It must have person- ality too, as Vernice Fleming and Connie Williams demonstrate. 1 HORNER, BARBARA-Mixed Chorus, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, GAAQ Rocket Revue. HORNER, MICHAEL-Science Club, Gymnastic Team. HOYT, JAMES-N Club, secretary, treasurer, Foot- ball, Gymnastics Team, letter, captain, Tennis Team, letterg Rocket Revue. HOYT, PAMELA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, In- ternational Clubg Honors Convocation. HUENINK, DIANE-Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorus, In- ternational Clubg GAA, Rocket Revue. HULBERT, DEBRA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, Masque and Gavel, International Clubg Honors Ccn- vocationg Drama Class Plays, Regents Alternate. HUMENIAK, STEPHEN HUNTER, LINDA-Rockettesg International Clubg Centennial Youth Day. HURLB ERT, DAVID HYDO, JOHN IRICK, BONNIE-Student Councilg Choir, Penguins, treasurerg Rockettesg Cheerleader, varsityg Honors Convocation, Homecoming Hostess, Operettasg GAA, treasurer, Hub Club Council, Drama Class Playsg NASC Conference . JAKOUBEK, RANAE JAMES, MARY-Student Councilg Choir, NORTH- EASTERN staff, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, presi- dentg Junior Class Officer, treasurer, May Day At- tendant, Penguins, Hub Club Council, Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg NASC Conference, Journalism Clinic. JANDA, BARBARA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, Red Cross, International Clubg GAA, Drama Class Plays, All-School Plays. JENSEN, REX-N Clubg Swimming Team, reserve, varsity, letterg Tennis Team, reserve, varsity, letter. JOHNSON, GREGORY JOHNSON, LINDA C.-Student Council, Choir, Operettasg Penguins, Rockettesg Rocket Revue, Cheer- leader, varsity, Mixed Chorus. JOHNSON, LINDA SUE-Reserve Pep Clubg Honors Convocationg Nebraska Conference of Youth, Cen- tennial Youth Day. 58 JOH NSON, MICHAEL JOHNSON, ROBERT EUGENE-Radio Club, secre- tary, treasurer, Science Club, All-School Plays. JOHNSTON, LYNETTE-ltor'kellvs1 Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue, Penguins. JONES. ROBERT-Football, reserve, Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter. JUDKINS, KARLA-Rockettes, International Club. KEARNS, MICHAEL KEEFE, LAURIE-Girls Glee, Rockettes, Red Cross, International Club, Rocket Revue, Drama Class Plays, Reserve Pep Club. KEHN, THOMAS KENASTON, CANDY-Band, Drama Class Plays, Mid-East Band Festival. KENNEDY, GAEL-Band, letter, Radio Club, secrea tary, treasurer, Football, reserve, varsity, letter, man- ager, Honors Convocation, Mid-East Band Festival. KEYSER, STEVEN-Band, Baseball, reserve, var- sity, letter. KING, LOIS-Choir, Operettas, Mixed Chorus, ROC4 KET staff, Rockettes, Rocket Revue, Journalism Clinic, Reserve Pep Club, Band. KIRCHNER, REXAN NA KIRKENDALL, KENNETH KNIGHT, MARY JO-Choir, Operettas, Triple Trio, Rockettes, International Club, Rocket Revue, Reserve Pep Club, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus. KNUTSON, BEVERLY-NORTHEASTERN staff, Rockettes, vice-president, Red Cross, Reserve Pep Club, secretary, Journalism Clinic. - KOENIG, SANDRA-Reserve Pep Club, Rockettes, Intemational Club, GAA. KRINGEL, CONNIE-Rockettes. Greof Pumpkin Homecoming, fovorite senior memory Homecoming preparations are getting under way with Jan Bates and Nancy Craft making the Great Pumpkin and Paul Brown bringing Charlie Brown to life. All were decorations for the Homecoming dance, the G-reat Pumpkin. A happy and surprised girl, Bonnie Irick has just been named the '67-'68 Homecom- ing Queen at the special Homecoming rally. Jan Bates, Sam Knight, Tom lVIiner, and Su- san Waldman take a break at the Great Pump- kin Dance to watch the combo playing. KROEGER, THOMAS-Choir, presidentg Operettasg N Clubg Golf Team, letter. KUCERA, CATHY-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Red Crossg Art Clubg International Clubg Science Club. KUNKEE, GARY-Operettas. LAHODNY, PEGGY LAMONT, THOMAS-Choirg Operettas. LAMSON, DIANE-Choirg Operettasg Boys Octetg Mixed Chorus. LARSON, JAMES LAUGHLIN, STEVE-Student Councilg Choirg May Day Attendantg Honors Convocation. LAWSON, EURAINA-Band, letter majorette. LEACOCK, DARRELL-Band . LEAVITT, PAMELA JANE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg International Clubg GAA. vice-president, secre- tary, letterg County Government Dayg Honors Con- vocation. LEE, LAURA LEHR, CRAIG-Bandg N Clubg Swimming Team, re- serve, varsity, letter. The versatile LN band's half-time shows ranged from traffic signs to a Tiajuana Taxi LEISHER, ELIZABETH-Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Masque and Gavelg International Clubg Drama Class Playsg Nebraska Conference of Youthg Mixed Chorus, treasurerg Rocket Revue. LEJA, VIOLETA-Rockettesg Masque and Gavelg GAAQ Honors Convocationg Drama Class Playsg All- School Playsg Voice of Young Citizeng Reserve Pep Club. LEVORSON, KAREN-Rockettesg Art Clubg Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg Reserve Pep Clubg Latin Clubg International Clubg GAA. LEWIS, JOHN ALDEN-Choirg Mixed Chorusg N Clubg Baseball, reserveg Swimming Team, letter. LICHTY, HAROLD DENNIS-Gymnastics Team, re- Sel'Ve. LIEN, NANCY-Penguinsg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg GAAg International Club. LINDBERG, CAROLYN-ROCKET staffg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Red Cross Representativeg Inter- national Clubg Journalism Clinic. LINDQUIST, CLAIR LOOS, PAUL-Bandg Wrestling Teamg Rocket Revueg Dance Band. LOOS, SHERYL-Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. LUX, LINDA-National Forensic Leagueg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg International Clubg Honors Con- vocationg Centennial Youth Day. LYMAN, PEGGY-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg In- ternational Clubg Rocket Revue. LYNESS, SUSAN-Transfer from Illinois and Texas: Rockettes. McCONKEY, GAYE-Choirq Operettasg Rockettesg International Club. McCONNELL, LYNN-Transfer from Kansasg Band, letterg Penguinsg Rockettesg Honors Convocation. McGINNIS, DEBRA-Rockettesg GAAQ Reserve Pep Club. McKERNAN, JANICE-Rockettesg GAAQ Reserve Pep Club. McKINNEY, MARGARET-Student Councilg Mixed Chorusg Rockettes, vice-presidentg Masque and Gavel: Reserve Pep Clubg Drama Class Plays. . , 1 'lie gf. - - If ,- rw MABIN, RUTH-Choir, Girls Glee, secretaryg Rock ettes, secretaryg International Club. MACDOWELL, MARY-Orchestra, letterg Choirq Op erettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg International Club Rocket Revue, GAA. MADSEN, THOMAS-Mixed Chorus. MAGNUSSON, KATHERINE-Latin Clubg Rock- ettesg Red Cross, Honors Convocation. MAHAFFEY, MARY-Transfer from Sidneyg Rock- ettes. MALCOLM, DONALD MARPLE, JERRY-Choir, Operettasg N Clubg Mixed Chorusg Football, reserve, varsity, letter. MARTIN, DONNA-Band, letter, Majorette, Choir, Penguins, letter, president, secretary, Rockettesg Rocket Revue, Honors Convocation, Centennial Youth Day, Mid-East Band Festival. MATTHEWS, DIANNE-Reserve Pep Club, Rock- ettes. MATTHEWS, RHONDA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revueg Voice of Young Citizens. MAUN, MITCHELL-Transfer from Pius X. MAUS, SUZAN-Student Councilg Penguinsg Rocka ettes, president, Art Club, vice-presidentg Reserve Pep Club, vice-president. MAY, CHERYL-Choir, Operettasg Girls Glee: Rock- ettesg Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue. MAZOUR, JAMES-Transfer from Lincoln High. MELICHAR, JAMES-Mixed Chorus. MENEBROKER, CHARLOTTE-Reserve Pep Club. MENEFEE, DENICE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. MERRILL, DAVID-Rocket Revue. MERRILL, MARSHA-Orchestra, letter, String En- semble, Choir, Operettas, Penguins, Rockettes, Masque and Gavel, Honors Convocation, Youth Sym- phony, Drama Class Plays. MERRITT, DON MERTZ, ROBERT-Wrestling, reserve. MILLER, DENNIS-Transfer from Lincoln High. MILLER, RALPH MILTON, JANICE MINER, GALEN THOMAS-Student Council, Junior Class Officer, vice-president, Hub Club Council, Foot- ball, reserve, varsity, letter, King of Hearts Attendant, May Day Attendant. MITCHELL, GERRY-N Club, Science Club, presi- dent, Wrestling Team, letter, Radio Club, Honors Convocation, Regents Scholarship. MOHATT, GERALD-Student Council Junior Class Officer, president, Football, Basketball, Baseball, re- serve, May Day Attendant. MOOCK, THOMAS-Football, reserve. MOOMAU, WALTER-Honors Convocation. MOORE, BARBARA-Orchestra, letter, String En- semble, NORTHEASTERN Staff, Rockettes, Masque and Gavel, GAA, Rocket Revue, Honors Convocation, Youth Symphony, Drama Class Plays. MORRIS, CLAIRE-NORTHEASTERN Staff, Re- serve Pep Club, Rockettes, International Club, Honors Convocation, Journalism Clinic. MORRIS, CLAUDIA-Orchestra, Rockettes, Interna- tional Club, secretary, Reserve Pep Club, Honors Convocation, Youth Symphony. MORRISON, MARCIA-Student Council, Choir, Op- erettas, Girls Glee, ROCKET Staff, Rockettes, Hub Club Council, Rocket Revue, Honors Convocation, Reserve Pep Club, Latin Club, vice-president, Journal- ism Clinic. MUNFORD, JEFFREY-N Club, president: Senior Class Officer, vice-president, Basketball, reserve, var- sity, letter, Baseball, reserve, varsity, letter, Boys State, May Day Attendant, Honors Convocation. MURRELL, DERALD-Gymnastics Team. MYERS, KATHLEEN-Band, majorette, Voice of Young Citizen, Mid-East Band Festival, Seniors mode mony plcms for graduation onol offer NEVIN, LYNNE-Penguinsg Rockettesg Rocket Re vueg Drama Class Plays. WW NEWELL, LOVILIA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club Intramuralsg GAA. N ICHELSON, GARY-Swimming Team. NIEDERHAUS, TIMOTHY-Wrestling Team. NIGHTINGALE, LESTER NORDMEYER, JAMES-Intramurals. -an Reserve Pep Clubg International Club. NORWOOD, BARBARA-Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue. OBERT, JUDITH-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg In- ternational Clubg Honors Convocationg Drama Class Playsg All-School Plays. OLIVER, JANICE-Honors Convocation. OLIVER, LINDA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg GAAQ Intramurals. Preparations for graduation began with orders for announcements being placed by 68,5 seniors in early January. NORTHUP, KATHLEEN-Band, letterg Rockettesg NUTT, NANCY-Transfer from Gordong Rockettesg ORDUNA, FRED-Choir, Operettasg Mixed Chorus, County Government Dayg Gymnastics Teamg Track Team. ORR, JOHN-Masque and Gavelg Voice of the Young Citizen. OWEN, WILLIAM OWENS, DIANE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg In- ternational Clubg Rocket Revue. OWENS, JOE PAGE, KANDICE PARKER, ALFRED PARKER, CI-IERYL-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue. PARO, KENDRA-Red Crossg International Club, GAA, Reserve Pep Club. PATTERSON, JAMES-Transfer from Wagner and Clark A.F.B., Philippines. PATTERSON, LINDA-Girls Gleeg Senior Chorusg Penguinsg Rockettesg GAA, Rocket Revue. PATTERSON, ROBERT PAYNE, BARBARA-Orchestra, letterg Choirg Triple Triog Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revueg Honors Convocationg Youth Symphony: Operettasg State Music Clinic. PAYNE, CAROL-NORTHEASTERN Staffg Masque and Gavel, secretaryg International Club,vice-presidentg County Government Dayg Honors Convocationg Na- tion Merit Semi-finalistg Wesleyan Scholarship. PEERY, STEPHEN-Choirg Operettasg Mixed Cho- rusg Football, reserve, Rocket Revue. PESTER, VAUGHN-Honors Convocation. PETERSEN, SUSAN-ROCKET Staffg Masque and Gavelq International Clubg Journalism Clinicg All- School Plays. PETERSON, CORLISS-Rockettesg GAAg Rocket Re- vueg Drama Class Plays. PETERSON, GRACE-Mixed Chorusg GAA. PETERSON, JAMES PETERSON, MERRIE-Choir, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue, Cheerleader, reserve, Honors Convocation, Operettasg Girls Gleeg GAA. PETERSON, MICHAEL-N Clubg Track Team, letter. PETERSON, SHIRLEY-GAA. PETERSON, TIMOTHY-National Forensic Leagueg N Club, Science Club, treasurerg Swimming Team, Track Team, letter, Cross Country Team, letter, Wes- leyan Scholarship. PETTIGREW, CONNIE-Band, letterg GAA, letter. PETTIGREW, KAY-GAA. . PETTY, ESTHER ELIZABETH-Transfer from Friend, Reserve Pep Club. PHILIPPI, JAMES PHILLIPS, VICKI-Choir, Operettasq Reserve Pep Club, Drama Class Plays. PICKEREL, JAMES-N Club, vice-presidentg Foot- ball, reserve, varsity, letterg Swimming Team, letter. PIERCE, BRUCE PIERCE, MARILYN-Band, letter, majorette, presi- dent, Orchestrag Rockettesg Rocket Revue, Youth Symiphonyg Centennial. Youth Dayg Operettas. PLESSEL, DEBORAH-Rockettesg Masque and Gavel, Latin Club, secretary-treasurerg Honors Convo- cation, Drama Class Plays, Regents Alternateg Cen- tennial Essay Contest Winnerg Centennial Youth Dayg Red Cross, International Club, All-School Plays. POWELL, ROGER PRAI, PAMELA-GAA. PRELL, KATHLEEN-ROCKET Staff, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg International Club, presidentg Hon- ors Convocationg Journalism Clinic, Regents Alternate. PRIEB, JUDITH-Reserve Pep Clubg Masque and Gavelg Honors Convocationg Drama Class Playsg A11- School Plays. PRO VORSE, LESLIE- Choirg Operettasg Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg International Clubg Rocket Revue. PUEPPKE, LINDA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Red Crossg GAAQ Rocket Revue. RAGAIN, NANCY-'l'rzmsfcr from lmlcpenflcnrc, Missourig Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg International Club. RAUSCHER, ARALYCE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. RAY, MONTE-N Cluhg lfooiball, reserve, varsity, letter. REDIGER, DEAN REHM, DEAN REMMENGA, KENT-Choirg Operettasg Chess Clubg Honors Convocationg Regents Alternate, REMTER, SUE-Rockettes. RESTAU, DEBORAH-Bandg Rockettesg GAA3 Re- serve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue. REXILIUS, BECKY-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettes. RIBLETT, ROBERT-Masque and Gavelg Voice of the Young Citizen. RIDGLEY, PAMELA RIEKE, DAVALYNN-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg International Clubg All-School Plays. ROBARE, LYNN-Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Red Crossg GAA. ROBERTSON, HELEN-Girls Glee. ROBERTSON, ROY-Band, letterg Radio Club, pres- ident, vice-president, secretaryg Science Club, vice- presidentg Boys' Stateg Honors Convocationg Mid'East Band Festivalg Regents Alternate. 'Pir- Seniors of 1968 looost the extroordinory record of ROBLYER, CAROLYN-Mixed Chorusg Drama Class Playsg Reserve Pep Club. ROCKENBACH, VICKY ROGERS, CAROL-Reserve Pep Clubg Drama Class Plays. ROLLER, GARY-Choirq Chess Club, vicefpresident. ROSENTHAL, SUE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg International Clubg All School Plays. ROTERT, CLIFFORD-Choirg Operettasg Mixed Chorus. RUNYON, SHARON-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Interna- tional Clubg All-School Plays. RUPE, NANCY-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rock- ettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Honors Convocation. RUSH, TERRY-Band, letterq Orchestrag Dance Bandg Mid-East Band Festival. Rich Collins and Cheryl White showed their winning style in the Charleston contest while Tim Busing and Karen Levorson led a parade of Roaring T wentles fashions Brenda Vifquain passed out the prizes. following their team through three state tournaments SAATHOFF, GALE-Bandg Wrestling Team, SABALKA, MARY-Penguinsg Rockettes, treasurerg Reserve Pep Clubg GAA, president, vice-president, letter. SACKSCHEWSKY, LANA-Transfer from Lincoln Southeast High School. SANDAHL, LINDA-Band, letterg Rockettesg Inter- national Clubg Honors Convocationg Mid-East Band Festivalg Centennial Youth Day, SCHARTON, ROGER-N Clubg Golf Teams, letter. SCHARTON, TERRI SCHIDLER, MICHAEL SCHLATTMANN, RONALD-Swimming Team. SCHLUTER, CAROL-Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorusg Rockettes. SCHMIDT, GARY SCHMIDT, VICKI-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Red Crossg Intemational Clubg Honors Convocationg Regents Alternate. SCHNEIDER, NANCY-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Rocket Revue. SCHNEIDER, PATRICIA-Transfer from University High School, Lincoln. .- fe-'. - ,i - - 1:-:ft .f,.fw.-sf mgemw ez.-f Rocket', cars as well as pep club members get dressed up for a big basketball game. 69 SCI-IUKEI, RYAN-Transfer from Scottsbluff, Chess Club, secretary, treasurer. SCHULTE, KAREN-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revue. SCHULTZ, ROBERT-N Club, Golf Team, letter. SCHULTZ, SANDRA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. SCI-IWANINGER, STEVEN SCOTT, JACK-Intramurals. SEHNERT, MICHAEL--N Club, Swimming Team, letter. SENG, SHARON SEYERSDAHL, BECKY-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. SI-IAMBURG, THOMAS-Mixed Chorus, N Clubg Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Basketball, Track Team. SHAW, JAMES-Choir, N Club, Junior Class Officer, secretary, Baseball, reserve, varsity, letter, May Day Attendant, Mixed Chorus. SHAW, JOHN PAUL-Bandg Wrestling Team, All- School Plays, Dance Band. SHAW, MARY-GAA. SHEAFF, JOHN-N Club, Football, reserve, varsity, letter, International Club, Boys' State, Latin Club, Wesleyan Scholarship. SHELTON, DONNA--Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. SI-IEPARD, GLORIA-Choirg Operettasg Girls Glee, Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, International Clubg GAA. SHIPPS, ALLEN SLAUGHTER, WILLIAM-Transfer from Grand Is- land, N Club, Football, reserve, varsity, letter, co- captaing Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, Baseball, reserve, varsity, letter. SMITH, CAROL-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rock- ettesg Reserve Pep Club, treasurer, Honors Convoca- tion, State Music Clinic. SMITH, CHARLES-N Clubg Golf Team, letter. SMITH, KAREN-Mixed Chorus. SMITH, SANDRA-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Honors Convocationg Centennial Youth Conference. SOFLIN, JOHN-Choirg Operettasg Mixed Chorus. SOMERHISER, JUDITH-Rockettes, Reserve Pep Club, GAA. SOVEREIGN, DARRELL-Transfer from Hastings. SPAHN, RANDALL-Football, reserve. SPATH, DELORES-Mixed Chorusg Rockettesg Re- serve Pep Club. SPELL, MARY STAMP, v1cK1 STAPLES, CAROLYN-Choir, secretary, Girls Gleeg Rockettes, secretaryg Rocket Revueg Honors Convoca- tion, Reserve Pep Club, vice-president, Centennial Youth Dayg Mixed Chorusg International Club. ' STAVA, MARK-Intramurals. STEENBARGER, GARY-N Club, Football, varsity, letter. STINER, TOMMY--All-School Plays. STIVERSON, PEGGY-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Art Club, Drama Class Plays. STRAIN, MARGARET-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club, Rocket Revueg Cheer- leader, reserve. STREITWIESER, SUSAN-Student Council, ROCK- ET Staffg Rockettes, presidentg Junior Class Officer, secretary, Masque and Gavel, presirlentg County Gov- ernment Dayg Debateg Honors Convocation, Rocket Revue, NFL, vice-president, secretary. Bright spring oloys drew senior octivities outcioors With each spring day graduation came closer, and seniors awaited the big step taking them out in to the world. r we STRUBLE, JAMES-Masque and Gavelg Latin Club. STUTZMAN, JAMES-Basketball, reserve, varsityg May Day Attenclantg Honors Convocation. SULLIVAN, RICHARD-Honors Convocation. SUTLIFF, JEAN-Rockettes. SUTTER, CARL SYLVESTER, DENNIS--N Clubg Football, reserve, varsity, letter, munagerg Basketball, reserve, varsity letter, managerg Baseball, varsity, letter, managerg National Merit Semi-finalistg Wesleyan Scholarship. TALBERT, LINDA TALBOT, LARRY TAYLOR, JAMES-Transfer from Omaha Burke Football, reserveg Gymnastics Team, letter. t t i i 4 t TEET, KATHRYN-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Club. THIELLEN, STEVEN-Choir, N Clubg Football, re- serve, varsity, letterg Baseball, reserveg Wrestling Tearng Honors Convocation. THOMAS, HERBERT-Band, letter, drum major, secretary-treasurerg County Government Dayg Rocket Revueg Boys' State, Honors Convocationg Mid-East Band Festivalg National Merit Letter of Commenda- tiong Regents Alternate. THOMAS, ROBERT-Swimming Team. THOMPSON, STEPHEN TORELL, ROBERT-Band. TRAMDACHS, ANDRIS-Chess Club, vice-president. TRUE, THOMAS-Choirg Operettasg Baseball, re- serve. TUBMAN, DAVID One of the many planning trips abroad for the summer after grad- uation, Marsha Merrill will go on a European tour as a member of the All-Student Band, U. S. A. Centennial Youth Day participants Carolyn Staples, Linda Sandahl, Herb Thomas, and Linda Lux learn the value of cooperation as they put together one of several different and exciting puzzles. Senior enthusiosm Rallies are always fun, We 35312. K inspired hilorious skits ot rollies TURNER, GLENN FRED - Band, letterg Track Team, letterg Mid-East Band Festivalg Voice of Young Citizen. TURNER, GREDON-Chess Club, vice-president. TWIEHAUS, LOUISE-Girls Gleeg Rockettesg GAAg International Clubg Reserve Pep Club. UBBEN, DAVID EDWARD-N Clubg Wrestling Team, letter. UPTON, KAREN URBOM, CAROL-Penguins, letter, treasurerg Rock- ettes. VAN ARSDALL, DONALD VAN HORN, PEGGY-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Mixed Chorusg Reserve Pep Clubg Rockettesg Masque and Gavelg Honors Convocationg Drama Class Playsg All-School Plays. VERCELLINO, JOE-Baseball, reserve. but when those entertaining Rockettes get together in a skit, things really did get wild. 'Na 3. VIFQUAIN, BRENDA-Student Council, Choir, vice- presiclcnt: Senior Class Officer, presidentg County Government Day, Cheerleader, reserve, varsity, May Day Attendant, Honors Convocation: Orchestra: Oper- ettas: Rockettesg Rocket Revue. VOELKER, STEPHEN WALDMAN, SUSAN-Student Councilg Choir, vice- presiflentg Operettasg Rockettes, Rocket Revue: Home- coming Chairman: State Music Clinic. WALLA, JAMES VVALTERS, BEVERLYAlVlixerl Chorus: Rocketlesl GAA: Honors Convocation. WALTON, KENNETH WARD, MILTON-N Club, Football, varsity, letter, age feggf an Wrestling Team, letter, Track Team. W E WEBER, TERRY-Band, letter: Chess Club: Swim ...uw ming Team, Rocket Revue, Dance Bancl. WEBER, WANDA-Rockettes, Art Club, GAA. WEBSTER, JAMES WEDGWOOD, DIANE-Choir: Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg International Club, GAA. WEEKLY, GEORGEANN-Rockettesg GAA, Honors Convocationg Reserve Pep Club, WEERS, KAREN WEIHING, LAWSON-Transfer from Albion, Na- tional Forensic League, Science Club: Gymnastics Team, manager. WELSH, ROBERT-Fcotballg Gymnastics Team. WEST, BRYAN-Rocket Revue. WESTCOTT, MICHAEL WESTLING, CAROL WESTOVER, RUTHIE-Rockettesg Reserve Pep Clubg Masque and Gavel, International Club. WE STRICK, TERRY WEYERS, LARRY WHITE, CHERYL-Choirg Operettas, Girls Gleeg Penguins, letter, presidentg Rockettesg Rocket Revue, International Club, WHITE, MARY-Transfer from Lincoln Highg Rock- ettesg Reserve Pep Club. WILLIAMS, CONNIE-Mixed Chorusg Rockettes. WILSON, RANDY-Student Councilg Masque and Gavelg Basketball, reserve, Golf Team, Track Teamg Honors Convocationg Voice of Young Citizen. WINGROVE, EDWARD-Football, reserve, varsity, letter, Track Team. WITHERBY, PAUL-Student Council, presidentg N Clubg Junior Class Officer, treasurer, Sophomore Class Officer, presidentg Football, varsity, letter, coacaptaing Basketball, reserve, varsity, letter, Baseball, reserve: May Day Attendant, Homecoming Host. WITTEN, BRENDA-Rockettesg Cheerleader, varsity, Centennial Youth Day. WOERNER, EDWIN-N Club, Radio Clubg Track Team, letter, Cross Country, letter, Regents Winner. WOLFF, JENNIE-Choirg Operettasg Girls Gleeg Rockettesg International Clubg Honors Convocation' Reserve Pep Club. WOLLEN, CHRISTINE WRIGHT, DONALD-Student Council, YOUNG, LINDA-Reserve Pep Clubg Rockettes. ZANDERHOLM, SAM ZIER, DENNIS ZIMMERMAN, SHEILA - Student Councilg ' Girls Gleeg Penguinsg Rockettesg Cheerleader, varsity, re- serve, May Day Attendant. Final year is commencement -- beginning again In May came graduation for the class of 1968. They were not the largest class in the history of Lincoln Northeast, but they were certainly one of the proudest. Few schools can match the record of championships these seniors helped their school win. And after graduation-for some there were jobs, for some marriage and starting to raise a family, for some an obligation of mil- itary service, for some several more years of education. Seniors experienced their grad- uation with mixed emotions, looking back on three special years with fondness, looking for- ward with anticipation. Steve Laughlin and Janice Bartlett admire the caps and gowns as they look forward to graduation. Gredon Turner offers some advice about LN to Steve Slusher, a new member of the senior class Ayers, Lila Lynn Babue, Michael Bauers, Clyde Randall Beardsley, Thomas Berger, Harold Bergman, Sherry Berlowitz, John Brammer, David Branson, Robert Brinkman, Guy Brown iRice7, Samuel Bryan, Sharon Byleen, Judson Cady, Monty Campbell, Nancy Chadwell, William Cover, Michael DePriest, James Dillard, Robert Downs, Edward Evans, Patrick Franks, Ricky Fuller, Diane Ganzel, Darwin Geery, Mark Goodwin, Lynn Hancock, Sharon Haney, Brenda Harman, James Hawkins, Richard Helmick, Ron Hill, Freddie Horrell, Laura Jungers, John Kiser, Mary NOT PICTURED Kobza, Alois Krogh, Rickey Looker, Ronnie Sue Lulow, Gloria McCarter, Timothy McGill, Wanda Matulka, Maxine Maupin, Mary Jo Meng, Mark Miller, Gary Murrell, Warren Douglas Nickell, Mack Douglas Norwood, Frank Pearson, Terry Pothast, David Powell, Robin Robinson, Alan Robinson, John Schafer, Robert Schneider, Delora Scott, Elizabeth Shearer, Larry Showen, Danny Skinner, Sandra Smith, John Snyder, Stanley Stephens, Michael Stokke, Jay Van Horn, Randi Warboys, Lila Way, Charles Weiler, Sandra Winchester, James Wood, Dan Worley, Donald Exchange students learned about the American way The exchange of ideas and beliefs, a basic understanding of other peoples, and relations with other nations are a vital concern of every one today and issue a challenge to the adults of tomorrow. Northeast students helped to meet this challenge by hosting three foreign exchange students for the school year. Oscar Bracamonte of Cordoba, Argentina, and Christine Dabat of Marseilles, France, be- came Rockets under the sponsorship of the American Field Service. This program, sup- ported at Northeast by the International Club, brings thousands of students to the United States every year to live in American homes, attend American high schools, and learn about the United States through personal experience. Students from the United States also have the opportunity to go abroad under a division of the American Field Service. Exchange students, Cornelia Soell, Oscar Bracamonte, and Kris Dabat became active members of International Club as they help decorate with souvenirs from home. The Sheaff family with John, Mr. and Mrs. Sheaff, Oscar, and Joleen enjoy looking at Oscar's many souvenirs. i of life first hand, os they ioined LN's student body Kris stayed with the Dr. John Lux family Whose daughter Linda was also a senior at Northeast. Oscar gained brother John and a sister, Jolene, during his stay with the Roy Sheaff family. The boys were both seniors. Students were also privileged to have Cornelia Soell from Bensheim, Germany as a member of the student body in 1968. Cornelia, a junior, stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Erbach by private arrangement so she could attend school in the United States. Cornelia, Kris, and Oscar were invited to speak to many groups in the city about their native countries. They also presented an AFS program at an all-school assembly and were active members of International Club. French, German, and Spanish language students bene- fitted by being exposed to native speakers of each of the three languages taught in North- east's language department. Handmade Christmas decorations fill the Erbach home, thanks to Cornelia Soellis artistic talent. ,D Kris and Linda join the rest of the Lux family for a relaxing evening around the television. Seniors honored for ocodemic, leadership obilities A profusion of honors was earned by the Seniors of 1968. At the close of the Junior year, Brian Heacock made history by becom- ing the first Northeast representative ever to be elected Governor of Boys State. Bill Slaughter I, if E . if-sb f --.2.!'.,'g. Brian Heacock com- poses the notebook that gave him the first-place award in the state Elk's Leadership Contest. Mrs. Bowlin presents Patis pin denoting her selection as the Home- maker of Tomorrow. Pat Corning was named local Betty Croc- ker Homemaker of Tomorrow, and was one of ten state finalists in this competition. Brian added more honors when he and Nancy Armstrong were chosen as recipients of the Lincoln Sertoma Youth Leadership Awards. Bill Slaughter was named winner of the S100 KFOR Sportscaster scholarship, and Mary Maupin Won the vocal division scholar- ship presented annually by the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs. Practically all the Elks awards came to Lincoln Northeast when Brian Heacock won the Youth Leadership Contest on the local and state levels. Susan Streitwiesser and Herb Thomas placed first and second in the Elks Most Valuable Student competition. Bob Riblett became both the city and the district winner in the Voice of Democracy contest. Bob spoke on the theme for this year -Freedoms Challenge. Four Northeast seniors In September, 1967, four Northeast sen- iors were notified that they Were National Merit Semi-finalists. They were Tim Busing, Terry Deeds, Carol Payne, and Joe Sylvester. Former Northeast student Steve Kunkee was also named a semi-finalist. The nation-Wide competition for scholarships is based on the results of the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying test taken in the junior year and the SAT test taken in the senior year. Ap- proximately one-fifth of those who become semi-finalists receive National Merit Scholar- ships which are Worth up to 31500 a year. Pat Corning, Jack Hinman, Ronnie Sue Looker, Michael McManus, Vicki Schmidt, Herb Thomas, and Ed Woerner all received National Merit Letters of Commendation. Representative Robert V. Denney named Northeast student Gerry Mitchell for an ap- pointment to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point and Bill Dermann as an alternate. Nominations were based on.Civil Service ex- aminations, academic records, and extra-cur- ricular activities. Stringent physical require- ments also had to be met. University of Nebraska Regents Scholar- ships were awarded to Tim Busing, Terry chosen by Notionol Merit Tim Busing Terry Deeds Carol Payne Dennis Sylvester Bill Dermann and Gerry Mitchell look for- ward to military careers, as Bill was chosen as an alternate to West Point and Gerry re- ceived a West Point Academy nomination. Deeds, Gerry Mitchell, and Ed Woerner for their performances on the Regents Examina- tion given to the upper third of the class. Win- ners received four-year scholarships with al- ternates having a chance for those not used by the Winners. Twenty-six Northeast students were named Regents alternates. Regents Winners: Tim Busing, Ed Woerner, Terry Deeds, and Gerry Mitchell. is if Sixteen entering seniors were in the upper 3 per cent Donna Albert Nancy Armstrong Cynthia Baer Barbara Bratt 4, r NT4 7 -: g f3:fn'a1Qsiii,?! Tim Busing Terry Deeds Vivian Hecht J ack Hinman . V S, A '1- ni? W4 R ,. I ,f x Mi WR af .- ,Q fl f ,Qing , g s :. ' .A WT - Debra Hulbert Pamela Jane Leavitt Violeta Leja Linda Lux ' Janice Oliver Carol Payne i Kathleen Prell Herb Thomas Eighty Seniors were topped For NHS membership One of the highest honors which can be achieved by seniors at Lincoln Northeast is membership in National Honor Society. Each year students from the top fifteen per cent of their class become eligible for membership. The Society, which was founded in 1921, is national in scope and is one of the best known honorary high school organizations. Its general purpose is to recognize and encourage scholastic achievement plus service to the school and to the student body. Students se- lected must demonstrate outstanding scholar- ship and must also represent outstanding char- acter, leadership, and service. IATIUNAL ,ml SOC? X 'I : dh 4 531' 4--P ls 1.5 Students chosen for membership are tapped at the annual spring honors assembly. Members are entitled to wear the NHS pin which bears the emblem of the flaming torch of knowledge surrounded by letters signifying the four criteria of membership-character, leadership, service and scholarship. The aim of the organization is to bear forward the searching light of truth to lead that others may follow in the light to keep burning in this school a high ambition for en- during values. Students honored by member- ship are challenged to uphold this standard even after leaving Lincoln Northeast. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Albert, Donna Allen, Marcilee Allen, Susan Anderson, Jerry Armstrong, Nancy Baer, Cynthia Barnett, Linda Beardsley, Thomas Bell, Marcia Blackford, W. Dale Bratt, Barbara Busing, Timothy Byleen, Judson Carper, Gary Christenson, Jean Corning, Patricia Dana, Deborah Dean, Vicki Deeds, Terry Dial, George Evans, Kathleen Fuller, Peggy Grace, Kerstin Grigsby, Alan Hamill, Barbara Heacock, Brian Hecht, Vivian Heckman, Keith Heffelfinger, Terri Hildebrand, Leslie Hinman, Jack Holm, Jan Holt, Don Hulbert, Debra James, Mary Johnson, Linda Sue Kiser, Mary Larson, James Laughlin, Steven Leavitt, P. Jane Leja, Violeta Levorson, Karen Looker, Ronnie Sue Lux, Linda McConnell, Lynn Magnusson, Katherine Merrill, Marsha Mitchell, Gerry Moomau, Walter Moore, Barbara Morris, Claire Morris, Claudia Morrison, Marcia Munford, Jeffrey Obert, Judith Oliver, Janice Payne, Barbara Payne, Carol Plessel, Deborah Prell, Kathleen Ragain, Nancy Remmenga, Kent Robertson, Roy Rupe, Nancy Sandahl, Linda Scharton, Roger Schmidt, Vicki Smith, Carol Stiner, Tommy Streitwieser, Susan Sylvester, Dennis Thomas, Herbert Trarndachs, Andris True, Thomas Van Horn, Peggy Vifquain, Brenda Walla, James Walters, Beverly Woerner, Edwin Wolff, Jennie Regents Altemates: Row 1-Debbie Hulbert, Jane Leavitt, Polly Plessel, Nancy Armstrong, Ronnie Sue Locker, Carol Payne, Pat Com- ing, Peggy Fuller. Row 2-Herb Thomas, Geore Dial, Dale Blackford, Linda Lux, Beverly Walters, Vicki Schmidt, Torn Stiner. Row 3-Joe Sylvester, Andy Tramdachs, Mark Stava, Jim Walla, Gredon Tumer, Roy Robertson, Kent Remmenga. Not pictured-Linnea Friesen, Gary Carper, Mary MacDowel1, Kathi Prell. if x Juniors prepare for zlifif: 4444 .k'hk ' ir , x ' fav! . K 1 lf f mi' . ' ' :fi-ei, I kin 2, - wifi' 5 5 ia 91. iii? 3. ' . , f y wi f rrrrr ' Q rr i 4- . c i is ' I Abdouch, Milo Adams, Cheryl Ahrens, Connie Anderson , Normal Anderson, Steve Andreesen, Bi-nil Aylward, Kathy Backencamp, Sheryl Baker, Charles Baker, Patricia Ball, John Barker, James Barkley, Robert Barnes, Marie Barnes, Mary Barthule, David important final year by clubs, More responsibility and taking .part in school leadership and activities marked this year for Northeast's junior class. Students were elected as student council officers. Be- sides being members of student council, junior class officers were elected each semester, and they took part in planning for special activi- ties such as homecoming. The year was harder as courses became more advanced. Many juniors started thinking about college and -scholarships. PSAT and National Merit tests were taken by a majority of juniors. There were also national math and foreign language tests given to smaller groups. Many juniors participated in Centennial Youth day, NASC, the Nebraska Association of Student Councils, and County Government day. These students broadened their outlook considerably on leadership and the workings of our state government. Two juniors, Sam Knight and Laura Weber were chosen from several hopeful ap- plicants as Northeast's finalists for the Ameri- can Field Service, better known as AFS. Juniors really feel like upperclassmenr as they show off their uniforms. Reserve Pep Club, the Closses, sports, studies, ond growing Rocket spirit Juniors had a foreign exchange student this year, though not through the usual AFS program. Cornelia Soell came to Lincoln from Bensheim Schoenberg, Germany, through Am- erican friends of her family. Junior girls demonstrated their enthu- siasm and support for Rocket teams by join- ing junior Pep Club. They had their own con- stitution and sponsors, and were an independ- ent group. This year they formed an L With white shakers, forming LN with the Rockettes at all home basketball games. Junior girls also planned and gave the Candlelight Ball. All Northeast girls were in- vited. These girls then asked dates to it. Junior boys Were Well-known on reserve and varsity teams for Northeast sports. They also participated in intramural programs. Leading the reserve basketball team were eight junior girls, serving as reserve cheer- leaders. These girls practiced long hours for this honor. They were selected by the junior class and hope to become varsity cheerleaders. Rocket band and N-Club help juniors to increase the rocking Rocket spirit and promote the class. liaunnfalk, Mel Beaver, Robert Behrens, Allen Belk, Laura Belz, Sandra Bennett, John Bennett, Kristine Benton, Linda Bergt, Beverly Bei-ogan, Eugene Biggs, William Birdwell, Shara Bloch , Kathleen Blumer Paula Boiler, Avis Bone, James ' Yr' , f X273 - sr- 15. .BJ Vsz31,,. Q T ' S sw nel .. 1, W1 s X 'mx W as s 1 Q , at ws E rj . , , as x-7 L H.. 'sig qv, tww s rl :si ' -fs io-f, ii Sign W , , Swv Q se t S Q 5' it W '-Y' 'ar ,W Q sa Yi l 5 ii 1 if 'ja it , A . 4, 2 si' i i F if.: Er .ff .4 K , Q is 1 l ie ' on ' I ,. A K ,uuq 13 2 ga 'ii'.iYi ir C ai- C' A ' ii ,- ch -,G Wk . A with 4 ' 3' Q- W? iff' 42, Q if WE' H , ie, Q vii, h w V a Q 5 , 'Bae C, L r mf a r sw . i lf isggggll lyy . ,. ?5wrf- -2' Q, 4 ii lllgggggl ,i if f Z R' id? P rid, 53 I-ir Q 1 if 1.1 , Us ia.. fi- .J he ,f 5 l l W S? X -1 -M19 are Q Y' Va. .Q L-,., wk, iz Vi ,M or ,i i i Y if , V we 2 13, , 5 ,J It M- 4,3-r 'E' 4 , 2-y-:rg i x M 8 ,gr ,WWE rf , A!-L f aa 2 , Wffr ,gf-' M 5 45' ui -en ' 5, Q9 'T- A2 We Xisbyx an i . ia f' 'uf lr .,,, hx f-W ,T i, fwf w.- . exif Bontrager, Lana Borgens, Jo Bouges, Connie Brady, Patricia Brehm, Laurie Brehm, Rick Brockman, Leland Brooks, Douglas Buck, Keith Buckland, Patricia Bucy, Jeanne Buntemeyer, Bonnie Burchess, Edward Burkhardt, Margaret Burling, Dennis Bush, Franklin Butler, Vicki Butts, Sandra Byleen, Mary Cades, Richard Cameron, Phyllis Capps, Robey Scott Carr, Larry Carsen, Dewayne Casady, Rich Chaffee, Kathleen Chamberlain. Harlan Clhase. Sharon Christiansen, Sara Christopher, Glena Chriswisser. Peggy Clark, Linda Clements, Mary Clifton. David Cline, Richard Clinefelter, Dorothy Clough, Jeanne Coleman, Alice Coleman, John Connolly, Michael Cook, Daniel Cook, Jacqueline Cook, Willa Cookson, Alva Cornell, Lee Vincent Couch, Judith Crabtree, Douglas Cramer, Catherine Cramer, Linda Crear, Linda Crumb, Robert Cummins, Paul Cunningham, Dean Curtiss, John Dahl, David Dake, Karen Danley, Kathy Davidson, Barbara Dean, Nancy Dean, Robert Deeds, Richard Dennis, Marcia Detenbeck, Deborah i l I Diekhoff, George Dinges, Donna Dixon, Valerie Dolan, Shirley Dorenlmch, Mary Draper, Randall Dmver. Maureen Uunliar, Patty Durham, Terri lflbko, Glenda Eilelmziiclr. Richard liflgur. Karen liisvnlizirlh. P3111 liiserimsin, Martin I l'llfl0FIllUI'g, Kalily Iiley, Michael Elliott, Laqra Elliott, Peggy Ellis, Sharon Els, Deboriih limery, Douglas 1 4 Erickson, Dmiid Erickson, Kenneth Esfmzm, Steven Ethriclge, Dale Ewing, June Faimon, Donna Fiala. Marilyn Fish. Quintin James Fisk, Cynllfa Flanders, Rancliill Fletcher, Cyntliia Florzmg, Larry Folsom, Denise Folsom, Kay l l i I 5 5 i S x '13 if, .-'- - A If we 1,5 ' 7' 153' ,VV,,,L X QM ,ai f P Q i el F, ieiii F , N H f ' F ir l Q ' .,. r Q N 4 g U i D A ,lole fs ,- F oieo i, i o I b, . . l L County Govemment Day Representatives: Row 1: Nancy Wheatley, Kathy Block, Kay Hitz, Donna Miller, Debbie Gaston. Row 2: Brad Jones, Jeff Fox, Sue Jones, Jeanne Bucy, Cheryl Adams, Wilma Wrigley. Row 3: Lloyd Swartz, David Dunn, Dave Gog- gin s, Jim Barker. al l X5 25 A E ee 2 Ambitious Junior ollig-ers led their Class ol '69 . s. is Qiiss X '-1 S E if 14 if G A - 'K is '43 , I H 5 H , 2 me 6,6 it ,,.. ,. ,. , ,, , .. 5 85. 1. Q , A me ,X ,M Q ri Sa' fr ,in L - nr: 7. ,- - or Z.: rw, . i , 3, ies X Forney, Yvonne Foster, Gary Fox, Jefferson 91 Frakes, Linda Frasier, Paul 1, Free, Bette French, Lindsuy French, Thomas ' Frickel, Robert ,A Friesen, Lavonne ' ' , L' FYG, Barbara , ...S-ji ii' Gabelhouse, Janet , ,r 's 7 Gage, Linda .- . 'af Gardner, Teresa ,' -- Garl, Gregory . ' Gaston, Debra y 7 i e -Q Garrison, Dennis V' 'fi ' E 1 , ge -' Gettman, Jane K K Ai. if i n K Gillette, Timothy U K ' Gilliam, Donnalea in U 'F .. , 2 - i We xi .1 ,. , -V -xi 145' H .,, X-, i an Gillespie, Darrell Goggins, David Gordon, Marilyn ' f Wk E Gossardn Steve it , A, 1, 3, , Gossman, Mary s igs s 3 lf ei A K s 1 In x ,.. , , n f: S. i--wif. i 2 , -- Grady, Patricia 'i ' Graybill, Vicky if ,2 . . ,..,,. . Gould, Eugene Y W Greb, Nanette ,I Green, Gary ,aim Q K, Greeno, Jean i s in , QL s' ... G A Gregg, Kathy M f Q , G' Greuter, Linda Vi ' ' Griepenstroh, I,aVernc Griffin, Connie Grins may win but work must begin, says Vice- President Sam Knight to Junior Class President Pat Nielsen, Treasurer Jeanne Bucy and Sec- retary Kathy Gregg. ' I , . 88 i il 5, Q 7 I 5 X i l Second semesterl class Treasurer Bob VandenBosch gives the male's point of view to? President Cindy Fletcher, Secretary Jeanne Bucy and Vice-president Susie Miller about planning the Jr.-Sr. Prom. E s E Grove, Douglas Haar, Constance Hageman, Dale Hall, Marcia Hall, Virgkie Hamby, Robert Hamilton, Michael E s Hamilton, Rocfney Haney, Brenda -. Hansen, Jan ' Hansen, Patricia 32,5 gryg - Harris, Roddy 'qi '-l' , Hartshorn, Karen Hegener, Steven ' -1 1 Heiserman, Byron Heller, Larry Henninger, Nancy Hildebrand, Carol -- V Hile, Kathy f Hill, I-Iaiold Hill, Ruth X 4 Hitch, Benjalnin Hitz, Kathleen Hohensee, Loietta . Holland, Robert 53 z Hood, Byron Hornung, Kathleen as ag, r g get rs A t' tx, i gfif' T V' -'55 , ,, tv- ,V , ., so , Q lg Q 'g 1 'E ff ' ? A no ff wg , I 9 ra M 5 , Qi Q . f K 4 Holt grewe, Michael Q' :jx ,,, ,,P Q 'R Hosek, Karen Hovey, Deborah , Hoyt, Debbrah 1' ,,,. , Hoyt, Michael fu , i- f Hubka, Richard 3 , ,, Hughes, James Hughes, Ruth W. A ww W - ,, iw Avi? , .ff YD r sf w Q 442 M 4 Hughes, Suzlmne Hughes, Yvonne Hunt, Jdseph Husbands, James Huston, Barbara Ifland, R bert Irons, Jollimny ul 3 , ' V 7 1. :vi Q, 1 J n Q ,s,'9e , . 1 tx, , ,ig 5 it in i NWS 'iw 1, me ,Q ,Q , gf 'Q 2 Sig, Ku X 455 Q-me , ,,,. Mi 'W' W , , k X 69 aa. ,N ,, ,,, -1 l a,,,t Q, at 'fs J- .tg L, P 1 K nr . 151 ff: V ' Mfg , a .. f:,.M.f Q52 if .. ..,. ME l 4 xi . Q 4, F ik 'X 'v' 41 1,-mai 3 Yogi i sig, f ,J 4240? , ug , 5-ff l K s cash, xr 'gi . 4: A at frm Y' . ' 51, i YW ' , - if-54' 1, -si: . Q, - 5. .fy Y 4? 3 it ,ee,,, , eg lac l ,,,g . xx Ss X , '4 1 ZFX , , I , . fl 5 3:11 its Q, we '4' . 3 Eh- f 1 .:.. W, 'Ik II' .' 7 ' M ss -,A if ' Q r AK' 4 m l S , W 4 ? if , 5 I f :.., . ' ' A X'N.x ' V Q , g i Q, iw. o r if . ,Q A 3' 5 . ' r l e ff K e az ' . l K l , , Q l Qi 2 l ' , 512-'1 Pe l f 4 J, -, sv , ,. ,, cfs . rig. , 5 Three sophomores look on with envy as Juniors Dale Hageman and Bob Beaver explain the method of driving. 1 - Jacka, David Jakub, Gr-rulrl Jansing, Douglas Jeffries, James Jensen, Denis Jensen, Kenneth Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Ka l h ryn Johnson, Lynne Johnson, Rhea Noll 1 Johnson, Sandra Joiner, Judy Jonas, Patricia Jones, Bracllorcl Jones, Darrell Jones, Nancy Jones, V. Sue Joseph, Robert Jurgens, Nancy Jurgens, Tommie Kaelnel, Marcine Kane, Kathleen Karle, Michael Keeney, Kathryn Kehm, Deborah Keller, Linda A. Keller, Linda S. Kells, Robert Kelly, Gayle Kelly, Michael Kennedy, Janice Keyser, Evelyn Kimberly, Vike Kinney, Timothy Kirchner, Jacquelyn Kirwan, Maxine Klopp, Willianl Knight, Barlmm Knight, Samuel Koch, Philip Kolb, Carol Kortum, Peter Krieger, Jerry Kriz, Sandra Krogh, Susan Krohn, Delwin Krueger, Steve Kulawik, Thomas 1 Kunzman, Beyerly Kurtzer, Donald Lagemann, Gerald Lageson, Pamela Lahm, Dale LaMere, Grace Lane, James Lange, Marilyn Lange, Robert Larsen, Walter Laughlin, Yvette Laws, Hale Lawson, Ricki Lee, Diana x Lee, John Kevin Leishman, Don Leishman, Ron Levey, Pamela Lewis, Pamela Lichty, Debra Lisle, Saridra Livers, Larry Logan, Jerris Lortz, Linda Lowe, Michael Lowe, Mitchell Lusher, Sharon Lybarger, Bobby McCoy, James McGlinn, Judith Mclntosh, Barbara McKendree, James McKernan, James McKinney, Linda Mabin, Margaret Magnusson, Nancy Mahaney, Jimmie Manning, Kathleen Markwardt, Linda Maul, Michael Mayfield, Roy Mealhow, Mary Mvcluna, Kaxlhleen Mm-lmli, Gwendolyn Mvi1-rlxP11l'y, Susan Menebroker, Lawrence Tvlir-hnxlcl, Gcralcl Miller, Bruce Miller, llrxnna Miller, Stephen Miller, Susan Mohatt, David Morris, Jim Muir, Alan Nekich, John Nellis, Carolee l i 4, ygoy i 45, ex 5 , ,M-., 1 J . 'Lx M73 14 gig? '5 v . 3 fl N . - , . ' ' E gg , ' , x. 'iz 1- -Q, Q. sig, ,g - 1 r 'Q -1-1 '5',.,g in 'his 7' we-2 . ,fr f N , 3216, V , J I ,,.. Zi 3. 'ij we J f gf oyy g M Al .xl '29 , an . e A K ,JJJJ o a ,, , l, , . 1 f J 'eee or f f Ei.. , 'eff 1 . '. - a . J .,f- : wk , .ae .L , . L f 4.1 r - 4- . 2. , , .,.- W. Q .. . P I , ' --.-, ., A r r i ,,,p 23' n - f ,-A K3 niL , 2 5 L-M we New and strange customslare encountered abroad if-1'-5 , an , 3 H, 1' :rib , A 3 as 3 pi A 2? as eww:- -EL. I A,- 'E 'ii Q 4' Y 5 KN x if Ordering at' Kings is one of many new ex- periences Cornelia Soell, a foreign stu- dent from Germany coming through a family exchange, has faced in her Ameri- can visit. Meanwhile, Sam Knight and Laura Weber as AFS finalists anticipate their assignments. 2. fi If Q ,Q i 21, ld' Q if I I N ix 2- Q rf l V , ' 'S A . A K of S gm, y 4, Q 53 fi . :Q E ? Nelson, Linda Nickell, Michael Nielsen, Patricia Ninneman, Earl Novotny, Jayne Nutt, Robert Oakeson, Janet Olsen, Curtis Olson, Edwin O'Neill, Polly Ore, Patricia Orr, Cheryle Orr, Retha Owens, Gloria Packett, Larry Palu, Carla Papke, Gary Parker, Kathryn Parry, Virgil Pester, Bonnie Peter, Steven Peterson, Elizabeth Phillips, Rollin Pierce, Linda Pike, Mary Portsche, Robert Price, Dennis Price, Judy Prusiu, Lynn Quincy, Carol Rader, Karen Rank, Jacque Rea, Kevin Reinhardt, Dianna Reinhart, Mary Reinke, Cassandra Renaud, James Rczek, Beth Rhoaris, Gary Riebe, Jeffery Riggins, Richard Rinne, l'atrIcIa Rivell, Thomas Rolmarc, Sandra Rockel, Gary Rolofson, Elwyn Ross, John Rumpeltes, Jane Ryan, John r 'Srl A X Q sid' xr. ff 5 1 3 ggi- . In H fr -S ,s X 1 fp. .1 K Sahalka, Barbara . Sanders, Gyneth , - 1 7 Schafer, Lynda '-f n ' Schafer, Steve ' Q-,ye ,vu yip 0 Scharf, Sharon i' Wgj',,'f Scheffcrt, Clarence f .V r Schmidt, Tim K Schmieding, Robert , , Schneider, Jack in Schneider, Starla gd ' f Q' Schreuers, Sharon Schroeder, Steven iskfgw Schuldt, Barbara X 4 Schultz, Carol 1 The favorite moment of get- ting their yparbook picture taken is acknowledged by Bev Bergt and Lavonpe Frieeen as they pose and Elook pretty for the school photographer. 9, ii '-:. . jg, yn 1, 7 ' .X S af, V A H-2.1 Q la K 5,3 ' QE bw J U l gf-. ,inf y tj 4 swf, A V. ' rx ' W5 - 3 it uae, r N we ry 'M ' Eg Q r x 2 f- y My E' fa V , v, :Ki H, A 'wifi f iw 5,2 I -:F-5 View .f t ea , , , in ZZ! , 'W Q af , na sl, i S ,f fs? ' i I ' 9 4 , 4' Q: lg K V ,A LKKVV: , p 'X J. , A, Y ,, Vxg, M e ,nga f.. gf If-f ., - W. : , I, 2 ' , .3 11 A5 L L J 535- 1, L ,, A it l , . it if Q X Kg 3 f ' '-'sf , , H 'QF -V- , ,. ,rm I -, Q W . Ag, Q95 W .35 . , I V fifip t - -- , f i t, . gl, L. x i , ii A I x V. mA X , 2 A V E D , A A ,,,, , A i ,,,,, V , i x' rg . , ,3,g ,.,, , J l oi . C, SJ iz, 1? , : 44 5 QE -f lg., 335' as QS l -sm ' X ,, M4 EZ .,5: ?f Q, f 7 Schulz, Thomas Schwartzkopf, Stanley Schweitzer, Pauline Sexton, Arthur Shaw, Patricia Sheldon, Virginia Shelton, Janet Sieckmann, Vicki Siemering, Penny Siemsen, Jack Simmons, Jacqueline Sinclair, Charles Sipma, Cynthia Sipp, Kathleen Sipp, Mervin Ronald Sittner, Ricky Sitzman, Christina Slechta, Cecilia Slocum, Michael Smith, Carolyn Smith, Darrell Smith, Janice Smith, Nancy Snell, Edith Sobotta, Joyce Soell, Cornelia Spadt, Terri Spahn, Philip Standley, Joyce Stanley, Kenneth Starck, Randall Starlin, Mark Steele, Scott Steenson, Sally Stephen, David Stephenson, Reed Steuben, Charles Stevens, Caroll Stevens, Gregory Stinson, Daniel Stoehr, Steven Strayer, Linda Diane Stutzman, Mavis Suesz, Michael Surmacz, Genowefa Swanda, Deborah Swanson, Cindy Swanson, Kathryn Swartz, Lloyd Swartz, Susan Syslo, Joyce Taylor, Sharon Thiellen, Michael Thoman, Richard Thompson, Delta Thompson, Mary Tintera, Richard Tische, Craig Titus, Duane Tompsett, Nancy Torell, Janice Townsley, Opal Joanne Trandachs, Guntis Troutt, Deborah Turner, Jimmy Tyler, Gerry Umphreys, Stephen Upton, Cheryl Upton, Donna Vance, Patricia VandenBosch, Robert Van Hom, Mary Vaughn, Kenneth Vercellino, Patricia Voelker, Thomas Von Rentzell, Dennis Wagner, Peggy Walker, Donna Wall, Rachel Wallick, Robert Walton, Patfcia Warnsholz, Janelle Warren, Lisa Watts, Dianne Way, Lvnn Way, Mona Webb, Pamela Weber, Judy Weber, Kenneth Weber, Lalita Weber, Mary Weber, Reida Weber, Thomas Wells, Daniel Welter, Sue Westling, R?chard Wewee, Janet Wheatley, Nancy Eleventh graders are enchanted with their first Junior-Senior Prom. , m e r f. - -' , .ee Y a t by f i Q-. ie '22 TT' 'MW T Al i: 1 .4 J .1 SA im , 'fi A x, ,f 1 be A - L , 49 ,, wigs Q ag .1 we ff ,,, A A Q E Hts? e e eeya 'z, . 1 J ' L4 ,- ,, 1.1-w-gr V Ly ,VLLL Kilo, . I .5 . ,V L I ig, K i l l l ,o W l W 5 Q 3 1 3 Y H iWl-lite, Linla X V , Z White, Rex 5 fill.: is ,, V V ' . I , a , . f Whitney, JoAnne f 'Q a n V i W Wilcox, Michael ggi , fy- in Wilkins, Michael ' f C' 'W K Will, Marsha ', in I Willemsen, Larry Y 5 YK 1 A . Q , Wiuoy, Elizabeth ' :'. f ' J , ,,.. Williams, Cynthia i , .P ,r A ' i W K Williams, Kafhy J - ei HP ff , 1 M Wills, Todd ' a t i X- Kill V- ' Witham, Lyle V :'- 'Q j i it fi ' Woelfle, Linda E U ' X L Woerner, Conrad , ,:.V . , 4 l 2 ' Woodcock, Darlene ,D . ,S Wright, Jim ,Z a Q Wrigley, Wilma , S 5 Q Wulff, Ronald f Wyldefi NBHCY 'ii' i Young, Michael , i g . Young, Steven Sq l , tt' l Zessin, Victoria 'i a E Zier, Carol D , l - NOT PICTURED Aksaniit, Rickey 1 Hackbarth, Robert Lowe, Timothy gqlalggfigagyz Hall, Timothy 1 , Mayfield, James Smith, John Brown,' o ert Hansen, James l Meyer, Leslie Southwick, Bradford Cadwallader, Stevan garris, JoAnn Muir, Gene Starita, Jimmy Campbell, Kennet art, Patricia Mulder, Donald Stolzenburg, Alan Dell, Barbara Henline, Alice 1 Murrell, W. Douglas Steckly, Jerry Dunn, David Kehm, Glenn Owen, David Streur, Joseph i Folmer. Michael Keller, Margaret i Parker, Bill Stacker, Randall FOWIGF, John Kinney, Michael Perkinton, Ann Surface, Michael Gaston, Debra. Knippel, Larry Perkinton, Mary Ward, Duane Geist, Karen Knollenberg, Perry , Rezac, Delaine Weller, Pamela Gegtemybliaynn iiglli Riglard Richters, Morris Wilken, Calvin Gi son, o n W er, ianne Rust, Anita Will ,Car l Griffin, Margaret Lawson, Mark Schukar, Michael VVilihanis,Agobert Gruntorad, Roger Lorenson, Larry ' Short, Steven Yearley, Charles Juniors June Robison, Ken Weller, Richard Tin- l Another newcomer to Lincoln North tera and Jolene Cole, new students at Northeast, , east was Charles McClure who trans compare experiences they have encountered here. l ferred mid-term from Perth, Australla l l l Juniors prepared For their final year in many ways Toward the end of the year, juniors be- gan to think seriously of their next year. They were impressed as the seniors talked about graduation and future plans. Seriousness of the future seemed to re- flect on the juniors as study halls were spent in real study and anxiety over ending semester tests with a total disregard for the traditional epidemic of spring fever. As the junior year ended, thoughts turned more and more to the fall. Boys looked for- ward to varsity sports, girls toward Rockette activities. All looked forward to the responsi- bility and activities ahead, and all were de- termined to fill their senior year with work, clubs, sports,-and memories. Signing yearbooks, attending graduation, and the Junior-Senior Prom highlighted the end of the juniors' year. Each spring activity heightened the anticipation of the senior year. Juniors anticipate their senior year by classes, clubs, sports and Rocket spirit. Each will be a part of their final year. K S f--Q.. . Sophomores lounched 'nto on otmosphere filled l S 1 Once again a woman gives orders, say Jim Smith, secre- taryg Steve Westover, treasurer, and Russ Severn, vice- president to Kathy Ketterer, president of the class of '70. The first day of school was an excellent one for Northeast's 542 new sophomores. Alert faces lookingfor friendly signs of unknown students, anxious faces looking for a familiar face, and, Who will I sit with at lunch? Sophomores have standard traits at Northeast. They sit on the east side of the gym at rallies and don't know the cheers and they're never loudest in Victory, victory. Girls notice a big change: taller boys. More homework, study halls, three flights of stairs, and a freer atmosphere classified the newness sophs', felt. They learned that there's more work involved in high school, but along with it more pleasurable activities, as sports, Hub Clubs, Keentimes, and Homecom- ing. They experienced the thrill of rooting Rocket teams toward victories and became loyal LN supporters. Most sophomores got their swimming, health and science renuirements out of the way their first year. Girls breathed a sigh of relief if they got swimming seventh period and both boys and girls experienced very different thoughts as they did dissections in science. ,, lp Adams, Thomas J is A ' Ahlman, Gregory ,. ' 5 ,M . L l ,,,, .V ' . Q, , ,. H , ,, I i i f Albert, Judith i X rr' 12 it! if-7 r -f fi -fi. ' x K3 X z Alberts' Laffy ng if 1 3 .gu t 5 I ,. fe , , i n Anderson' Linda if .I A, . Anderson, Richard M. V' .. H t li, , V - Argello, Michael V it 1 ah sb Armanovs, Marvja ,, , , i Armintrout, James ,w r fi- Q I Atwood, Raymond 5, X ' ' g -' 1Q.iWs,...r V , Avey, Steven J A ' Baer Steven I ' Bailey, St9VeU H, ' , Baker, Marissa , f 1, r X it 4 Baldwin, Ramona - . f Ball, Jerry . , q Ballard, steven s liwit Q V' 19,5 wi- . Barnett, Rflbeft lg ? N ry, ., 7 - 15? ., Barnhill, Peggy ' - f Bartlett, Anne L 5 Bauers, Aloris 2 1 t -Ulf' Q l .tw Bauers, Susan . Beck, William Becker, Kathleen Belka, Dean Benash, Joyce 1 ' Bergfeld, Randy Bergstraesser, Michael ,- is f with new responsibilities, they oclciptecl quickly Sophomores took their place in leader- ship in Student Council and for the first time at Northeast sophomores elected first semest- er class officers. They also took part in all- school elections, as for Homecoming Royalty. They chose May Day attendants from their class, and were anxious for May Day assembly. E During the beginning weeks of school sophomores were urged to join the various clubs that Northeast offers. Many joined In- ternational, Science, Radio club, and Red Cross. Sports minded girls took part in GAA and were able to join Penguins by passing a test. Boys with athletic ability were members of sophomore football and basketball. These teams did Well this year and show promise for the next two years. Some of these boys made reserve teams and a top honor was mak- ing the varsitylteam not only in football and basketball, but in swimming, wrestling and gymnastics as well. These boys now look for- ward to even bigger and better competition. In music they tried out for State Music Clinic and at the end of the year tried out for choir and Triple Trio or boys Octet. Those who had dramatic hopes, tried out for plays. fl , . ' fs Wg-ai Q as . at r K K ,T s M 3, - 'A Q AQ L g, . ' 1, 4 - ., 2. rc, e 'Psi S N . ,. . yy -Q.. fits. , s ik 1 fl f A L s ,. ss as This is the way it should be, say Seniors Jim Har man and Susan Waldman to their lowly underclassmen Bettinger, Acie H I Bettinger, Mary B'ffl St v 1 e, e e Biggerstaff, Douglas Bird, Larry if? ' i il Birdwell, Steven Black Elk, Francis Q ,pse i i, 'T 4 Black Elk, Marva ,. . Bliss, Johnnie Bonsack, Charles , Q . I Q it Bosteder, Barbara ., .,. V B t R Sq UL. if if Q35 ' Oy 91 u ' 2 I Braasch, Richard ,SL , , ,., 1 yn.: . ' ' 'i': iffh Brakhage, Gary -- Qi WEB' . f,. . fs- 2 i lm 5 ,,,, , ,,,,, iy,,,,, , gp 3 3 Q ' it i i A L Brakhage, Linda -. Branaman, Timothy tr .W Brehm, Anthony . . B h Pat ,i re m, ric a Brethouwer, Kenneth Broman, Ivan Brooks, Michael . . ,f oi. fs- ,- .F- .. ,- ,S k y -- 4 -s t . . . . . iw Brown, Linda Brown, Peggy Bruner, Janet . I ig. ' fp Budt, Joyce ' - VVC' Buls, Nancy T Z Bunn, Pamela Buntemeyer, Larry M 'ff x 1 Le Q J A 'IN .,,,: 3 J J '1-- , 5 '- il J, . V I -A gj fk l , r .Q ,-.. , , Fig: Q . f l it fia ' L - 'fi s t Q is 1 Qi K 5 fzvtfg . . ima ,, Sirk ,:q5 1 ,- 32 .... . ...ap- e nf' ag-,,j J ' , yr, 'ua bf, V , ,,, Burchardt, Vera Campbell, Jerry Campbell, Timothy Carlson, Michael Carlson, Susan Carter, Terry Catlett, Rebecca Cejka, Janet Ceplecha, James Chappell, Rachel Charging Thunder, Clapper, Daniel Cline, Gary Cline, Michael Cole, Richard Cole, Ricky Collister, Richard Cook, Martin Cook, Sylvia Corning, James Covert, Thomas Craig, Stanley Crear, Michael Cromer, Steven Crank, Deborah Crounse, Virginia Crump, Sally Lloyd Sophomores! Victory, vic- tory is our cry, v-i-c-t-0-r-y That's the sophomore victory cry! chant spirited Rockets. Culver, Gary Cunning, Becky Czolgos, Gary Damkroger, Maurice Danley, Bruce Danner, Teresa Darr. Alan Darr, Janene Davis, Jeanne Dawson, Lawrence Dean, Rockford Densberger, Glen Dickerson, John Dietrich, Charlene Dinges, Steve Doughty, Susan Drabant, Michael Dragosh, Vicki Drapal, Richard Dyer, Maxine Ebben, Terry Edwards, Susan Ehlers, Gary Eisenman, Arthur Eliker, Dana Ellis, Gerald Els, John PM ' ' V , ,,r, ,, , i ., ' 1. - i 5 1 ,J as 1 riff 1' It' liz' I A, V r P' Q , ,S v . K 413,-M x,Wf.. 'W' . L 474, ' . .gy 5 . it ' V is r,Q 1 A 21 'ti r e 5 L1- l ' -. x' T I Y' e , 'za ' , ,K ...Q s, ., -fe 1 H ' ., . R A cw i l J a l 4 9 . Q? -K f -Q. Q no i.e ai H w ft.,:3.s c X xi? ' is h ' , s ' f f. Q, W il, , l an 2 f i c a A , '2 1-- 5393 X 3' si? wma ',. 4, x:.,: f.. I Ng, c l T' MM.. 0 Qffiifikg 4 2 ' 'di we up 5 7' iyM,w P A ,1 A 355 4, wa 'H f ir? 'W lg c -4 X 'A' 1, K V.Vk .-gg x 'BW' ,E ,Q ,SE Q: Q C 'gi' l 'flu , ..w r 1, 5:1 K, - ff iirllf elif f i? il, A .HV E 1 kk- . ': I' liz , '14-5 f-3 I l' r Ii 773- :,, .,, . . V ul ' f , as 1 14,4 45 il Ji 2 r l i s le za lex. N Eppens, Delora Esquivel, Johnny Essrnan, Sandra Farr, Cathy Ferguson, David Fischer, John Flock, Annette Fowler, Cheryl Frain, Linda Francke, Dennis Franson, Michael Free, Wayne Fritts, Lois Funk, Frank Furrer, James Gage, Cheryl Gammel, Robert Gadwillo. Thomas Garbers, Dennis Gergens, Deborah Giebelhaus, Deborah Gies, Susan Glaser, Cathy Gochnour, Ricky Goeschel, Diana Goodwin, Michael Gordon, Lynn Gossard, Janice Grossman, Leslie Grace, Edward Greeng Peggy Gritz, Gloria Groat, Pamela Gruett, John Hahn, Robert Hall, Elizabeth Hall, Richard I-Ianneman, Richard Hansen, Billy Hansen, Diane Hardt, Gary Hart, Jack Hartman , Rodney A ,zyl in c,c..5 c I Q if: will C fi isc fi .ii Q? V' if fy? ayceii : kr L3 I .. y. . new ly, ---'-an-eua1:Wsg,+-ig . A M lL.. .-i' 4 is K A .Q F gg gee? . lg, T E351 Q -fm ,wvcagggg . cl? is ' ,ylisf f Igxf A A 'ZW' '??sf ,Qs fin. K fr f,f'YvJ' Home planners Barb Lear, Jan Wil- liams, Louayne Swift, Jackie Mar- shall and Ruth Peacock busy them- selves with Christmas decorations Sophs' gools soor higher One of the big differences that separate the underclassmen from the upperclassmen is having a driver's license. One by one through the year sophomores faced the drivers test and got their licenses. Traditionally, this marks one of the most important events in a sophomore's exciting life. A big thrill of having a license was that no longer would one have to sit in Kings, but could drive through! The first time of bomb- ing through Kings is an experience to remem- ber and an important day in history. Getting to the hard life of high school, sophomores learned to plan their time in ac- cordance with work and play. Many found that being on N0rtheast's honor roll, having semester grades of one's and two's, was a +1 Af, f M' e harder job than before. f i I - . -?Ssavss.1-1-f'fswagger.zfifsfiisisiiilsgfflwell .isgsszlewv -fszfzjfx f -Q-1f gp,':s-sg ZTDJQ,QLs:1LffTi 5:1-'11 ..1'lf?,1?2,'.ii,,lJf iwf32jQ5fi?s2. i-5 S ,'?ff314!G?'?'i'Y':l?1e-V ,Y'.s,s'5l'TEi,.Qiif?fi f INfi,,T 4 if ' it irlffrlszcisill,EfSl5f3!eilfQ551Sillsfff171-isfffif-s-Marxist,W Wg-:.s.. 1.s5f,, ' 1,-...gag-13-i M 1:-fe : fwlgif sfsgs'yr3!f2:'2sflwffiistfia,?ff225g2g2gslsg,4g..,..,,f.s.y,-g:,- Q,,s1l,ff.gg.. . fi?,sLzsvf.'iis::5g?,gg2,'-,-, g1'f11i iM -- ff gif. t.1ifwXg,1ff-'. W Q Qt ' H . , v- K iwfwszsiifag gsz1fz2E?si15s .,.. pf . 1. .f wx-russell as we rw, M' flslsrifv 1. s :eze1.fwz:'fz,zfsswW . . L st..-,':.z-ifvezffef i.. 12-,fa,s.,A.g-.i -gf'-.,.i.ss,,f.i.f,',fg.35m', q,-.,.,,.,. 3' .-,wzgzw 11, W vw Mffe - -- --.rfffif 7 -'fww 'f . .,,,,.... Q, ., gg , s., ,. -sf, - ,,.,, . fsfms wasfis W,-H. 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NL . s I. ,V W -we I X-5.1, 1, W,,f5,,,255,g,'f ,my I QV .3 . , ,V '33?2?Y5W5ie?-we ..,, .tx-X -.,f:.,. ss' slr .. 1 3 -+-ffmff ' ' A' Y - 9332551177 if - In . ,ers-Pj-H? .ml , s V- M f g ' fa, sz 'ii' ff, KTiffinf-g1,flfrigg5iVii,,.-,l,iff 93329 . i , , ,f' i fs. ff,.f,.,g'igg,,gix .M,,,V. ,,....,Li,,,. f H 7 kg., , ,, .. aamggtg.. V? , , H - . - ,. . V - fax: f -ff- .U Seas, ,-:aw-f 7 lisffgfw .gzgyegn f, my . .i . .- of ff. - ssa .N gagzgf, if - eggs, I. Q ,. ., si X, .,,.,, . as .lwta ...,. ..., 4 .,,,... r f Sophomores listen as Mrs. Hedke demonstrates a swim stroke. Hartshorn, Terry Hatfield, David Hawkins, Evelyn Hayes, Connie Hayter, Steven Heacock, David Heffelfinger, Deborah Helm, Wanitta Henderham, Sam Henkel, Lynn Henninger, Sally Henrikson, Shirley Hergett, Janis Herman, Patricia Herpolsheimer, James Hersteirx, John Hielen, Diane Hile, David sm. T' W I ning ' -3-I im ,Q 1 if , if Y is 'kv 19 'F9' 1 ff' f . M 2 JK? f , i Q. :. ,.,s H. - , 1 K'-s i Y 5 'fa .QV .i ff if . sg. , sf .i ,gf s s K Q si ,S fu fi., -E -f nf as -l2:' 04 New privileges onol duties lciceol sophomores os The f l .W ,G is Y? ' - ... ' in , ' Y ,V,, f i Q A ' f 'ff :L t fb Aish li iiii A in .i i WV f f' ' iii: li fi, l 'f ei 1 K f. t, 4 J J iiif J r ,. P -ef s ss r U h ,I f l , A 9' i ' aw sg K -'W , ,Q ' ' -' if -5 5 i f I V Q W V ii 3. 2, K in N .Vt W iii , i.,,,. 4 i X 03.1 442. kk mf -,' 'K Z iiii J f-' if I I , 1 2 J ,. Q Hill, Richard Hitch, James Hizzx. Lorraine Hladik, Larry Hoffman, Cynthia Hollers, Stephen Holmberg, Kathy Holmes, Candace Hood, Steven Hornung, l.zu'ry Hudzicki, lylary Hughes, Anita Hughes, Elizabeth Huston. Lyle Huston, Russell Hutchins, Mark Inness, Kenneth Isaacs, Ellen Jackson. Donald James, Patricia Janda, Carolyn Jansing, Susan Jerrigan, Lonnie Jessee, Susan Jobes, Jeffrey Johns, Joseph Johnson, Carla Johnson. Joyce Dave Ferguson nervously waits for the examiner to correct his driver's test school yeor progressed Sue Pickerel, president, Rick Anderson, trea- surerg Jeff Jobes, vice-presidentg and Jan Cejka, secretary discuss their duties as second semester officers of their sophomore class. Johnson, Michael Johnson, Reed Johnson, Robert Johnson, Vickie Kaar, Barbara Kahler, Daniel Kalvoda, Linda Keane, Rick Kennedy, William Kerrey, Margaret Ketterer, Kathy Kinnison, Rosemary Kipper, Teri Kirby, Cheryl Kleeb, Karen Klimm, Randall Kluska, Joel Knight, Charles Knight, Jeffrey Koehne, Lynette Koranda, Path Krejci, William Krogh, Vickie Kuebler, Stephanie Kuehn, Gerry Qc fi 5 ,X , We g ' M L I cw X , - , -f f 'Z . 056 1 I l t 72,5 ' w ,L la 'iii li 'W ,,, sl ,sul fl has so if ' mi? mf 'gig J rs, J 4 has ' if Q- 1 'sr we , ,N ., LR .Pls , T K F6 . If M- .w u '- aw V ' f iw ...pl is , -- iw 5, Q, ,,.' I ,N H, ,, J if V 41' -- ., Wi: ,L j I . J M- 3 ' W L saggy, -i 'AT F fag. K ,t ,- iii -X - A l dwg ll liiil i if 1.5 we S. '- 1 ' r , - ,gr if :K ,fr , 1 , A - - J . J ff- L , .rrk Q C3 W S r a - ,H M ' LL- ' - fi 1' - if lil , 'f , I t 1 2 ,,--,, - i l-iffa 'ff a s - 4-S - lg t ,, . e ,N ,L,, ., .. , -- ,, - , 1 , ' N ,f ggi. , if . 1 ,, . 3 W'f. if E , l ' - - L tiiit :': - lv ' -,f f -,' an 0 fe, 1 i w e , 1-- , 551: l 1 '.:' N K 1 f V V, , 'Q e L inet iaf: f My -zz rx i ' - Qi i , t f --- , 19:3- fa ,V . . I , 9' V is ..,, x as I . - 1 S J if P e'lL J i A Y 1 ,ia ae- Epi? i so as H J J 1 -fi aye y aaa 'awe ava+ exif E55 . 79 ' tt, - s 63555 1' h in i N 3? , fi: M t .2 W 4 l t h- ' Kurtzor, Dan Lahm, Dean Lamhorn, Janice Lamson. Billie Landis, Ronald Landstrom, Douglas Layton, Janice Leach, Randy Lear, Barbara Lear, Michael Lee, Barbara Lee, Cynthia Lee, Norma Jeanne Lehman. Mark Lewis, Beverly Lichty, Linda Lightner, Sandra Louthan. Joy Lee Louthan, Leroy Lowe, Martin Lux, David Lyness, Jeffrey 'McGovern, Linda McManaman, Patricia Madsen, James Malcolm, Jerry Manley, Rexene Markwardt, Jackie Marlow, David Marshall, Jaqueline Marshall, Pam Marshall, Scott Martin, Vicki Matitern, Paul May, Mary Mayfield, Julia Mays, Vickie Mehan, Sandra Melichar, Judy Menck Michael N Raymond' Merrill, Dale Mertz, Steve Michels, Jack Miles, Susan Miller, Carol Mills, Beth Moock, James Morgan, Stephen Morris, Vicki Muehlhausen, Glen Muir, David Murphy, Pat Murphy, Peggy Neberman, Steven Nesius, Nancy Neiswanger, Nancy Nellis, Kenneth Nielsen, Chris Nielsen, Kurt Nightingale, Vicki Nordmeyer, Susan Novak, Thomas L X O'Keefe, John Olsen, Richard Opp, Gordon Orduna, Rodney Ore, Kenneth Orosco, Robert Orr, Cynthiai Y Otto, Gary Palmer, Marty Parizek, Karen Parks, Wanda? Peacock, Ruth Perkinton, Kathy Peterson, Mary ,E Peterson, Robert Pettet, Carol Pettet, Caroix Phelps, Kim Philipi, Nancy Pickerill, Chris Pierce, Deborah Piontek, Arthur Plock, Cheryl Pohlman, Charlene Porter, Debra Portsche, Randall Prell, J acquelyn Price, Deborah , Q 5 s 5 1 2 3 2 4. A N,,'j E4 V,A, it if w i f f. ii - 29 1 -- ' I 'cy A? Y 5 i :e fe ' we . A P , P X id, A- 5, X, ii K V T, if :, 431 ' i fa V x' 1 L h e 4 EN gi, , A, i H ,Q H I ., V5 I , 'il' me ig +.f 11 T X Sophs soon followed the romantic patterns of upperelassmeng they found holding hands in the hall an accepted practice. High school wos o new experience for Class of '70 Priess, Russell W Prochaska, Bruce lean, ,,,, , lg K 2 Pueppke, Monte xg o g Rada, Catherine X A 5 W H Rasmussen, Norajean W Rausch, Cindy xg! Ray, Donna 'l b 1. UVA b, Ray, Michael ' .1 f f A Rea, Tim M fo W 1 W 'lg 1 R?a'ick'. Wayne .lf ' .1 ' 'i,'.,:l 5 Rlpa' Linda 75 :5 ll ' ' 5,,:k 1 ' f K ' A Roberts, Deborah f , , A ' uf? 'M Roberts, James W :gif , 6' Robertson, Ronald 5, Roe, James h e h K Rohn, Robert A I K Rosenthal, Wesley Ross, Janice ' ' kllx 1 Ross, Vickie V b ,X Vljl Rothe, Rae R . I A Rotschafer, Dale la m . my 'V Rowell, Robert . , 'if f 3 5 ., h ?'fQ,r ,l' ,1 41 af Rudell, Joyce 1' is f l L 'li 1 f 1-,if Runyon, Eric in A Q Q ij, as Saudahl, Larry s. , , -I Q 2, Sazama, Bernard Q 2 ' - 'lf ' , Schafer, JoAnn 3 S Nl N 'Q ..A.,: G 'xx a R Q X.,-J! Holy goggles! What terrible fate has befallen Karen Watkins and faithful friend Anita Hughes. Schefiert, Jeffry Schierman, Stanley Schlattmann, Judith Schmidt, Wesley Schmidt, William Schuckman, Thomas Schulenberg, Nancy Schultz, Linda Schwartztrauber, James Scott, Janet Scroggins, Katherine Scroggins, William Seadore, Thomas Seip, Michael Severn, Russell Shaw, Vicky Shelby, Mark Shepard, Garry Sherry, David Shirley, Ron Shonerd, Pamela Simonds, Pamela Sixnonsen, Keith Sinner, Terry Skinner, James Skinner, Roberta Slaughter, Glen Smith, Debra Lincoln Northeast's future reserve pep club members cheer wildly as the Rockets go on to a 92 -43 victory over Grand Island. 'Nm V4 fi Ili- -2 f few, ' gg ' L 'fl . ..nth ., 1 V I f -Vkhli A E ' Q . be , is 'Sn QW cj? .1 K r If l . g 4, ,Q as ., jf, ,LN is an L Q. 3-I f f- e lt 4 R , 'Z -'Q' A, L. W M , 2 M15 lil: V 1- ra ,. ,Q .it u Ai .Qt H , ,mv f 9 . Smith, James Smith, Laurie Smith, Margaret Smith, Vicky Snesrud, Dorothy Sohl, James Spahn, Kathy Spier, Joyce Staberg, Vicki Standley, Steven Starita, Jean Starlin, Greg Starr, D. Frederick Statler, Gary Steenson, Charles Stephens, Tom Stevens, Douglas Stevens, Marcia Stewart, David Stickney, Jeanette Stilwell, Diane Stoeckle, Robert Story, Nancy Strain, John Strong, Sheila Strough, Jane Studer, Daniel Stutzman, Barry Sulek, Anne Sullivan, Gregory Sundeen, Cynthia Surface, Connie Sutter, Jeanette Swanson, Paul Swenson, Nancy Charles McClure shows interested sophomore students his native countryg Australia. Swick, Raymond Swift, Louayne Tabor, Michael Tenopir, Roger Thomas, James Thompson, Cathy Thrasher, Thomas Thurber, Richard Toohey, Sharon Tramdachs, Ruta Trausch, Sheila Trurnble, Danny Turner, Linda Vandahl, Carolyn Vermillion, Teresa Vogel, Donald Wagner, Arthur Wagner, Connie Walling, Stephen Walters, Michael Wampler, David Warboys, Larry Ward, Linda Warren, Gale Watkins, Karen Watts, Cleveland Watts, Marsha Sophomore, girls' gym members Carolyn Janda, Carol Jensen, and Caron Pettet practice tinikling, a Philippine native dance. Z-3 V Cl Q Q? ,',r lftvf at A, . l - ip 'Q ,. 5, 5 -0. K 5 -. I' ' C Q f'ff. 'R 2 1 K f U :..: , S1 'K X ,W Z, , V' ,. ' .. gf. w g N 'VL at, ag ,,,,,, aal, 3 As the year Q-vw if s. 1 ai M , 'Y W 3 V 'Qs' . , . J ,,,t l Kr ended, the Class of '70 begun looking f L I l fag as- il kml mz m wi? H' 572--33551 lg? -. XV ? x is - ,sg i il g if r 5' 'i i . r , A 'Q .s'. , ,, , ii, 4:3 ' -1 si ms. X, A 3 if 1 51, we 1. we 22- g Q, his . nl f . 1 K I ,Qij 8 , 'gf Watts, Paulette Way, Robert Weber, Linda Weers, James Weideman, Mark Weiliing, Martin Weir, S. Edwin Wells, Kathleen Westcott, Cheryl Wesiover, Steven Westrick, Cathy Vlfheatley, Robert White, Marcia Whitebear, Ronald Wilber, Michael Williams, Christin Williams, Janice Wilson, Steven Wilson, Vicky Wisehart, Roger Wiseman, Diana Witulski, Gloria Woenner, Barbara Wolfe. David Wolfe, Edith Wolfe, Pamela 3 Woodward, Margaret Worrnan. Rick Wulf, Joyce Young, Kenneth Zanderholm, Dolly Zastrow, Rebecca Zemke, Doris Zierke, Richard Zlab, Rhonda Jean Some morel' sophomores, Susan Pickerel and Noreen McKinney show off their Rocket spirit. forward to their second year at Lincoln Northeast Northeast hosts an ever-widening range of activities and courses. Each year sopho- mores find more classes and clubs to choose from. This year's sophomores quickly became part of the school. ln addition to coping with the new prob- lems which high school brings and becoming loyal Rocket supporters, sophomores also took their places as responsible Lincoln Northeast students. Within a few weeks they had furn- ished leads for the all-school play, talented musicians and members on the Honor Roll. It takes money to be a high school stu- dent, and this the LN sophomores found out fast. To be in the swing of things, students found money must be spent for dues, activity tickets and the yearbook which everyone must have, Keentime, Hub Club, Kings, and gas. Boys felt the pinch in the dating game, but were paid back when the Turnabout and the Candlelight came around. As the year came to a close, sophomores looked back on their first high school year as one to be well remembered, but they were an- xious for the junior year, ready for any new challenges it might offer. Girls looked for- ward to being in Junior Pep Club and boys started planning their training program to up- hold Northeast traditions. Adams, Randall Anson, Donna Basler, Catherine Basler, Kathy Bauman, Debra Bergman, Sandra Berry, Jacqueline Bickford, Brenda Bigley, Lyle Bonsack, Charles Borgquist, John Botts, Jeffrey Brown, Alan Burgess, Eddy Christiansen, Mar garet NOT PICTURED Hall, Cheryl Hall, John '- Hoefs, Kristy Irnus, Larry Jackson, Edward Jensen, Carol Kalnins, John Kelly, Larry Knaub, Kenneth Kraft, Thomas Kramer, Alice Ladd, Lynn Laws, Gilbert Lloyd, Joselyn Lorenson, Gregory Conover, Michael ivlsliedlke, Ga - Cunning, Vicki LundQT Dovel, Dan Durst, Dale Farley, Denise Farley, Ronnie Frye, Katherine Graul, Lonnie Graven, Ardelle McConnell, Alan McVey, Janis Maupin, Thomas Mellen, Ronald O'Donnell, Sally Pearson, Linda Phillips, Clarissa Phillips, Francine Phillips, Francella Porter, David Powell, Harry Proctor, Patsy Rice, Shirley Richard, Katherine Roberts, Ronald Robinson, John Rolfsmeyer, Edward Schmidt, Katherian Stucker, James Sutliff, John Swanson, Gloria Uheling, Sharon Upp, Janet Vallis, Vicki Weiler, Diane Weller, Paul Whitney, Ada Wilcox, Larry Will, Thomas York, Rick New sophomores Cathy South, Jan Johnson, and Janice Metcalf deplore the stacks of homework they have en countered at Northeast while late enrollee Bev Simons gets a few pointers from an old-timer Helen Frerking . .nh an fs ati. .,, , J 14 if K W Q? . J Tu, E: x 1 11 JJ 2- , 1.. Y E A x 'JP X ,, .,,, Z q 'M Jw-HJ' wwf, xv 1 , H Q E 1 5 E i 51 2, Y + Q je 1 . .mg 3 ' U, 1 . 7.1, :xy 13:5 u ,J-ff' X 35 in OB E' I ,nn- j , Y Lg, ,. ff. X W 1 :....-, -j 115' .--I I! 4. 4 Fx luv- I ACTIVITIES 4 H ,Q ,T ki fi fs F! sz- gs EL Q 5 . ii U' fi ,f , 1 5 ,ii si, .1 li x Q 'Q 4. 5 4 1 Q' 1 Q r i F r X Y TURNABOUT King of Hearts - Oscar Bracamonte Rockette President -- Susan Streitwieser Attendants - Jeff Mumford, Tom Miner r 3 mmmw+.m.W mema xmmmmmwkwwwff.,.L.M..,,,,,,ufw:mf.:-..,A:7. N, ,, . , . , L. ML .J , ,,..., ,,-f,-- vf--f Q- I., ff-ammeaffszwzx-yawn-4,Vwawawwm:wwwLlwlgweiyaaairsawbaaefwfissspwsasfzzmwmmmm,,ww:.wmq::.m..,,W..N fkwnmmvfgwhamxsemx Student Council strives to promote spirit, leadership Lincoln Northeast's Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Taylor, met every Tues- day and Thursday noon, to plan all-school activities and to represent the student body in l discussion concerning student problems. Hub Club dances after football and basket- ball games, a movie co-sponsored with other Lincoln high schools, a rained-out car bash rally, and the 1967 Homecoming, planned by Susan Waldman, were projects on first semes- ter Student Council agenda. In addition to the regular responsibilities, Student Council became more active in the school and community through their many undertakings. The eighteenth annual State Student Council Convention at McCook, Saturday, November 11, was attended by Mr. Taylor and sixteen members, who returned with many new ideas and goals. Now tell me Anna, is this how you do it in Sweden? AFS'er Oscar Bracamonte asks his Homecoming date. Student Council anticipates their trek to McCook to attend the State Student Council Convention. Row 1: Nancy Craft, Jan Bates, Denise Conway, Suzan Maus, Cindy DeBoer, Kathy Gregg, Jean Greeno. Row 2: Tim Gillette, Galen Miner, Lee Brockman, Bob VandenBosch, Oscar Bracamonte, Steve Laughlin, David Stewart. Row 3: Brenda Vifquain, Susan Waldman, Peg McKin- ney, Jerry Campbell, Jim Smith, Becky Catlett, Steve Westover, Tom Adams, Paul Witherby, Bonnie Irick, Mary James, Sue Jones, Kris Dabat, Linda Gage, Cindy Fletcher, Pat Nielsen, Mr. Taylor, Jan Holm. os they discover success comes through cooperofion Second semester council members had the opportunity of exchanging ideas with students from other Lincoln high schools When they participated in the annual Intra-City Stu- dent Council exchange day, held February 13. Some members spent the day at one of the other high schools and the remaining mem- bers hosted representatives from the others. First semester officers were President, Paul Witherbyg Vice-President, Nancy Craft, Secretary, Cindy DeBoerg and Treasurer, Linda Gage. Second semester Janice Bates served as president, assisted by Brian Hea- cock as vice-president, Linda Gage as SGCFG- tary and Pat Nielsen as treasurer. 'umm Sweet-toothed Student Council made a hit with the installation of a candy machine. It pleased many of Northeast's candy-cravers after school. Student Council host Lee Brockman fstanding centerj, shows his guests the production of the NORTHEASTERN. Row 1-Denise Folsom, Judi Couch, Jean Greeno, Nancy Craft, Kathy Gregg, Mr. Taylor. Row 2-Donna Upton, Cindy DeBoer, Susan Maus, Pat Nielsen, Linda Gage, Jan Bates, Becky Catlett, Row 3-Bruce Prochaska, Cindy Fletcher, Karen Kleeb, Kathy Ketterer, Peggy McKinney, Mary James, Nancy Wheatley, Phil Hood. Row 4-Jack Hart, Howard Cole, Lyle Hiatt, Paul Witherby, Brian Heacock, Paul Brown. Jim Smilh. Rockeftes iourney to Grand Second term officers Peg McKinney-Vice-President, Carolyn Staples-Secretary, Debbie Dana-Treasurer Suzan Maus-President meet with Miss Holmquist Rockette sponsor, to plan the migration to Fremonti lslond ond Fremont, ond There is nothing like being a Rockette member: pre-game dinners, decorating the car, hurrying to get to a game before demerit time, worrying about demerits, meeting squad assignments, are part of being a Rockette. Senior girls make up the large group oi' Rockettes. A constitution test, taken in the spring of their junior year, determines mem- bership. Before school starts hats and em- blems are bought. There's nothing like Wear- ing them for the first rally and knowing you're truly a senior! Divided into squads, girls must attend squad assignments, which include making signs or attending sports meets, plus home football and basketball games. Rockettes open basketball season, helping initiate East High gym, as team whips Kearney 56-26. sponsor The Happening One of the biggest events Rockettes sponsor is the annual Turnabout dance and crowning the King of Hearts and Attendants. This year the theme of the Turnabout was The Happening. The king was AFS student, Oscar Bracamonteg attendants were Jeff Mun- ford and Tom Miner. Another activity everyone looks forward to is the migration trip. This year trips were made to Grand Island and Fremont. A change this year in the constitution was the amendment making saddle shoes an official part of the Rockette uniform. Pam Hoyt, Kathy Bauer, Karen Schulte, Janelle Dolsky, Barb Payne and Betty Frazier brought lots of food for migration to the Grand Island-Northeast football game. The result of hard work and creative artistic ability were displayed at the annual Rockette-sponsored Turnabout Dance. Rockettes showed their enthusiasm by participating Row 1: C. Brundige, C. White, R. Bloclgett, A. Berkemeier, K. Conover, Schneider, C. Parker, B. Benton, B, Knutson, vicefpresident S. Streitwieser, president, M. Sabalka, treasurer: R. Mahin, secretary, B. Witten, C. Anderson, S. Maus. J. Emery, L. Johnston, P. English D. Lamson, M. James, P. Strain. Row 2: L. Robare, B. Becker, L. Fuller, C. Wollen, M. Baker, D. Menefee, S. Loos, B. Vifquain, J Wolff, C. Fritchie, N. Ragain, D. Conway, K. Evans, N. Lien, C, Urbom, M. Allen, J. Chrislenson, M. Bell, D. Flynn, P. Fuller, L Barnett. Row 3: D. Mzltthews, D. VVedgwoocl, P. Stiverson, K. Norlhup, K. Prell, B. Norwood, L. Hildebrand, C. DeBoer, G, Dunbar, S Lyness, N. Craft, B. Rcxilius, J. Bates, M, Mahaffey, K. Levorson, J. Leavitt, J. Danek, B. Bratt, B. Moore, C. Morris, Allen, Row 4 L. ProVorse, P. McKinney, C. Peterson, B. Payne. K. Schulte, K. Harclt, L. Pueppke, J. Holm, C. Lindberg, B, Irick, M. Knight, W McGill, M. Peterson, L. Nevin, L. Hall, D. Hulbert, S. Harrison, G. Weekly, C. Williams, L. Lee, A. Rauscher. Row 5: L. King, A Hiza, B. Hamill, S. Waldman, P. Hoyt, J. Dolsky, K. Upton, L. C. Johnson, S. Zimmerman, C. Staples, D. Owens, C. Westling in pep rallies, migrations, and various sports events L. K. K. fin nel B. C. M. Gardner, Rosenthal, D. Rieke, R. Hibbert, J. Somerhiser, L. Oliver, L, Sandahl, T. Deeds, V. Fleming. Row 6: D. Dana, B. Frazier Bauer, C. Morris, K. Grace, C. Dietrich, C. Kringel, C. George, C. Schluter, D. Craig, K. Kucera, K. Barry, J. Obert, N. Cookson Magnusson, S. Smith, K. Dribat, L. Lux, P. Plessel, R. Locker, B. Seyersdahl. Row 7: S. Fendrick, J, Bartlett, R. Matthews, T. Heffel ger, S. Conrad, G. Shepard, M. MacDowell, K. Teet., S. Schultz, N. Hillegass, B. Walters, W. Weber, D. Shelton, S. Cripe, L. McCon l, M. Pierce, D. Martin, D. Bohlen, V. Schmidt, M. White, L. Newell. Row 8: J. Dillow, S. Anderson, W. Haase, B. Horner, S. Koenig Janda, P. Corning, C. Clark, D. Albert, D. McGinnis, K. Herr, J. Eacker, V. Hecht, V. Leja, G. McConkey, P. Van Horn, N. Rupe Smith, B. Burnett, L. Bye, R. Kirchner. Row 9: M. Morrison, K. DePriest, M. DePriest, N. Nutt, D. Spath, P. Hedger, L. Twiehaus Herpolsheimer, C. May, T. Scharton. S. Remter, J. Sutliff. Varsity cheerleaders Found '67-'68 a year Varsity cheerleaders contributed many hours of work to build and maintain Rocket spirit. Sponsored by Mrs. O'Brien, the girls made locker signs, attended all out-of-town games, planned and led rallies, and Wrote and taught new cheers, including Coach Boroff Sheila Zimmemm and Coach Johnson yells. 'C . :X , V . l . 5 I 'Lf K f f: 2544 , 55 ' Ella l Gif: i - -ff A ' I . A l W V,fH,?wgP.il ,Q . s I Qi g M 2 ff1,,',7 W ,Tw ' A, 9':zi,wsi?r:'-5 i 1 ' , 1. ' ' r l l 2 ' Merrie Peterson Linda C. Johnson Denise Conway Brenda Vifquain Nancy Craft Lynn Gardner 126 of work, also a year of challenge and fun Say, when's the next ral- Brenda Witten ly? football cheerleaders Jan Holm, Brenda Witten, Cindy DeBoer, Bonnie Ir- ick, and Jan Bates ask Mrs. 0'Brien, the sponsor. Kathy Evans During half-time, varsity cheerleaders wel- comed supporters of the opposing team. Barb Benton Bonnie Irick Cindy DeBoer Jan Holm Jan Bates 127 Reserve Pep Club initioted its new constitution ond One of the biggest events of a junior girl is wearing her Reserve Pep Club uniform for the first time at a game or rally and partici- pating in cheers with the Rockettes. Reserve Pep Club is made up of junior girls who wish to show their spirit and loyalty to the Rocket teams by participating as a group. They must earn this, just as Rockettes, by taking a test on the constitution, uniforms, officers and sponsors. They are also required to attend all home basketball games and get demerits if they don't. If enough demerits accumulate, a girl may find herself dropped from the Reserve Pep Club. Sponsors chosen this year were Mrs. Kent, head sponsor and Mrs. Haws as her as- sistant. First semester officers were Margaret Burkhardt, presidentg Linda Gage, secretary, Mona Way, treasurer. Second semester offi- cers in that order were Donna Upton, Cindy Fletcher, Nancy Wheatley, Jane Rumpeltes. Row 1: P, Lewis, L. Markwardt, P, Wagner, L. Pierce, S. Meier- henry, N. Greh, L. Gage, S. Swartz, J, Couch, D. Lichty, D. Folsom K. Gregg, N. Dean, P. Nielsen, B. Buntemeyer, T. Durham, M. By- leen, C. Adams, L. Frakes, K. Dake, R. Orr, Row 2: M. Mealhow, N. Magnusson, L. VVa1'ren, J. McGlinn, K. Hile, J. Wewee, C Harr, S. Robare, C. Quincy, P. Blumer. J, Cook, J. Kirchner, C. Hildebrand, L. Bontrager, M. Van Horn. D, Watts, D. Upton, S Johnson, J. Price. S. Christiansen, D. Els, Row 3: G, Johnson, K Parker, B. Fye, M. Gossman, L. Benton, K. Eldenborg, K. Bloch, C Reinke, L. McKinney, C. Griffin, P. Rinne, C. Swanson, N. Hennin- ger, S, Backencamp, K. Hitz, L. Keller, L. Elliott, J. Syslo, S. Miller u Officers and sponsors, Mrs. Kent, Jane Rumpeltes, Donna Upton, Cindy Fletcher, Nancy Wheatley, Mrs. Haws, Mona Way, Margaret Burkhardt, Sue Jones and Linda Gage guided Reserve Pep Club through saddle shoe crisis. O.K.'d amendment For sodclle shoes with uniforms J. Buoy. J. Rumpeltes. Row 4: M, Draver, J, Rank, K. Swanson, S. Taylor. K. Aylward, P. O'Neill, P. Ore, D. Walker, N. Tomgfsett, B Pe:-ster, A. Boiler, J. Gettmnn, K. Hartshorn, G. Owens, K. Sipp, L. Clark, B. Houston, Jones. M. Way, P. Levcy, Y. Forney. Row 5: B Free, B. Davidson, L. Prussia, R. Wall, V. Sieckmann, J. Oakeson, D. Miller, L. White, J. Warnsholz, M. Dorenbach, P. Dunbar, I'. Vercel lino. C. Upton, P. Webb, Steenson, P. Cameron, I.. Woelfle, N. Whezxtley, J, Dolan, I., Nelson, M. Pike. Row 6: S. Hughes, B. Mclntosh J. C-abelhouse, D. Clinefelter, G. Sanders, K. Chaffee, M. Weber, D. Hoyt. J, Soboita, J. Simmons, E. Snell, M. Reinhart, P. Jonas, T Spadt, Schneider, W. Wrigley, S. Welter, C. Slechta, J. Townsley, J. Shelton. Row 7: K. Meduna, R. Weber, R. Hughes, S. Butts, L Hohensee, L. Brehm, S. Schreurs, S. Case. C Sipma, P. Chriswisser, C. Sieniering, C. Cramer, S. Kriz, A. Henline, R. Lawson, S. Birdwell M. Kirwan, J. Greeno, K. Hosek, J. Borgens. Row 8: C. Soell, B. Schuldt, I.. Way, L. Lortz, J. Stanclley, K, Hornung, C. Williams, V. Dix- on, M. Hall, M. Burkhardt, C. Orr, V. Zessin, B. Rezek, M. Lange, E. Peterson, D, Dinges, D. Troutt, S. Belz, K. Bennett, R. Hill. Row 9 C. Ahrens, B. Sabalka, D. Gaston, M. Gordon, J. Kennedy, D, Strayer, P. Brady, J. Ewing, J. Novotny, B. Knight, D. Detzenbeck, M Barnes, J. Torell, L. Weber, P. Elliott, C. Fletcher, J. Hansen, V. Butler, B. Bergt, C. Fisk. Reserve Cheerleaders: Sue Swartz, Linda Gage, Nancy Dean, Pat Nielsen, Debbie Lichty, Denise Folsom, Kathy Gregg, Judi Couch. Emcees Incorporated the Imaginary Stek-cor Studios The annual Rocket Revue talent show was presented March 29 and 30. The theme was Stek-Cor CRockets spelled backwardsb Studios and was centered around the filming of movie scenes. Serving as the emcees were Vivian Hecht, Barb Moore, and Violeta Leja playing the part of lovable but nosey scrub- women. Assisting them were producers Herb Thomas and Alan Grigsby. Variety was the key word of the Revue. Singing girls and a melodrama topped the senior girls' acts. The skit, Melvin in Won- derland, composed of forty-five junior girls, a karate demonstration, bamboo pole dance, jazz dance, baton twirling routine, and the folk singers Yesterday's Children were all part of the 1968 Revue. The Wacisa Indian Dancers in their col- orful feathers and headdresses performed a tribal dance, and Aldie Lewis demonstrated his famous Girl Creating Computer. Junior girls, as hatters, flowers, and cards, gave an interpretation of Mel- vin in Wonderland in a musical skit. to serve Northeost For the '68 Rocket Revue theme Sophomore Bruce Prochaska brought down the house with his humorous mono- logue, while classmate Paul Mattern impressed the audience with his musical skill and his original piano composition. Also included in this year's program was a piano duet, a boy- girl vocal duet, plus numbers by the boys' octet and the girls' Triple Trio. A most outstanding finale directed by Mrs. Comstock featured unusual lighting and stage effects. Black light plus fluorescent cos- tumes created a remarkable effect as the girls presented the closing number. As always, the Revue was a total-school effort. Over 180 students appeared in the acts, while dozens more assisted with staging, lighting, and publicity. The drama depart- ment supervised settings and scenery, and the entire production was under the direction and supervision of Mr. Duane Schulz. I Enjoy Being a Girl seems to be the key phrase for these senior girls. GAA members demonstrate coordination in perform- ing a bamboo pole dance. 9 6 . r Northeosfs Orchestro ond Bond brought culture ond Delta Thompson discusses with Mr. Schulz, the music she mastered to win the Music Teachers Regional Auditions in January. The Northeast Rocket orchestra, directed by Mr. Schulz, provided many performances for listening pleasure this year. They pre- sented a Christmas program, participated in vespers, presented concerts, and played for the operetta. Some members, along with the band, participated in State Music Clinic. Band: Row 1-D. Martin, L. Sanclahl, L, McConnell, V. Fleming. N. Magnusson, B, Pye, M. Mealhow, L, Elliott, B. Bergt, B. Free. M. Pierce. Row 2-J, Finley, R. Lawson. P. Lageson, Wulf, R. Chappell, D. Walker, J. Lyness, D. Crabtree, R. Deeds, G. Ken! netly, D. Detmer, A. Sexton, S. Schwarzkopt, H. Thomas, K, Camp- bell, K. Keeney, D. Jacka, P. Cummins, D. Burling. T. Weber. Row 3-K. Herr, C. Pettigrew, K, Garle, K. Bennett, Harrison. L. Ripa. R. Schukei, M, Hutchins, D. Lux, D. I3iLI1.IQl'Sllli'i-, M. Con- nolly, E. Nekich, S. Steele, G. Tyler, J. Huslmnfls, J. Bennett. M. Diekhoff, J. Renaud, J. Coleman, A. Grigsby, J. Shaw, K. Nortliup. T. Bussear, J. Curtiss, T. Schulz. Row 4-Mr. Schulz, R. Wulff, S. Erickson, K. Weber, R. Bornemeier, C. Scheffert, B. Schmieding, F. Turner, R. Robertson, D. Eveland, K. Hackman, T. Lowe, S. Um- phreys, J. Jobes, S. Biffle, M. Goodwin, C. Woerner, S. Cromer, A. McConnell, J. Corning, R. Severn, D. Hageman, W. Cline, A. Budt, T. Rush. entertoinment to LN students, school onol community Playing a big part in Northeast's festiv- ities was Mr, Schulz and his Rocket Band, furnishing lively music at games, pep rallies, and half-time shows. This year the band rep- resented Lincoln Public Schools in the Band Day parade, marching down O Street. Mem- bers also participated in vespers programs. Orchestra: Row 1-B. Moore, C, Sundeen, E. Grace, E. Wolfe, S. Gies, G. Sanders, D. Clinefelter, J. Mayfield, D. Thompson, M. Merrill. Row 2-K. Johnson, J. Allvert, C. Reinlce, P. Lageson, M, Bell, K. Dake, L. Warren, M. Gossmnn, C. Morris, M. Pierce, M. MacDowell, P. Murphy, A. Henline, Row 3vJ. Gruett, D. Belka, T. Schulz, D. Albert, D. Detmer, W. Cline, K. Freese, P. Hood, T. Rush, C. Tische, B. Portsche, C. Gugler, G. Dial, Mr. Schulz, L. Brakhage, K. Heckman, B. Payne. Select instrumentol groups ployed tor mony events , T K Q String Ensemble: Cindy Sunclsrcn, Judy Albert, Kathy Jolinf son, lid C-race, Barb Payne, Barb Moore, llorolliy Vlinefeller. Della Thompson, lVIarsha Merrill, Gyn Sanders, Alice Hcnline. Herb Thomas and Alan Grigsby acted as Lincoln N0rtheast's drum majors. Few people realize how many hours of diligent practice are required of a participant in one of the instrumental groups. Rockets became Well acquainted with the sound of the String Ensemble at Honors Con- vocations, the Pep band at rallies and games, the group which plays the National Anthem at assemblies, and the quartet Who played daily Call-to-the-Colors. Membership in the groups was highly competitive. Mr. Schultz made selections based on Mr. Angelini's advice, the indi- vidual's ability, and tryouts. Tom Schultz, George Dial, and John Curtiss worked together as LN's Trumpet Trio. The faithful Pep band bolsters spirit for Rocket teams as well as providing entertainment for faithful fans. Trio ond Cctet shoreoi their tolent with oil Lincoln Northeast hosted a large vocal music de- partment this year, consisting of choir, boys chorus, girls glee, and senior chorus. The groups were instructed by Mrs. Snook and Mrs. Singler, a newcomer to LN this year. All the music classes participated in the an- nual Christmas program December 19 as well as the city choral festival. Selected groups also appeared in the traditional vespers. Fourteen musicians represented Northeast in the State Music Clinic held at Sidney. Due to the large membership of 127 in choir, it was again this year divided into two periods, both directed by Mrs. Snook. Choir was active in all the school programs plus operetta, and this year it was Northeast's turn for senior members to sing at baccalau- reate in addition to singing at their gradua- tion and commencement. Triple Trio this year was composed of eight seniors including the accompanist, and two juniors. These girls sang at meetings, ban- quets, and other civic groups. Boys Octet looked sharp in blue blazers and shirts, and wing tips! They also sang at many group gatherings. They were directed by Mrs. Singlerg Mrs. Snook led the Triple Trio. Kris Bennett, Marcia Bell, Cheryle Orr, Barb Payne, Mary Jo Knight, Cindy Sipma, Lynn Gardner, Linda Fuller, Karen Hardt, Cindy DeBoer, Trio members, wore Aline dresses. Doug Emery, Richard Collins, Steve Peter, Steve Cholka, Lloyd Swartz, Jim Larson, Frank Bush, Neal Becker, and pianist Dave Dahl attired in blue hopsack blaz- ers, constituted a strong Octet, under Mrs. Singler's direction. Row 1-V. Phillips, S. Lusher, L. Fuller, S. Bergman, C. White, N. Dean, J. Shaw, J. Larson, V. Kimberly, C. Cook, G. Roller, A. Campbell, R. Fye, J. Nordmeyer, F. Orduna, D. Emery, N. Craft, J. Holm, C. DeBoer, K. Hardt, M. Hall, D. Flynn, M. Knight, C. May, S, Birdwell, L. ProVorse. Row 2-T. Deeds, B. Irick, C, Cramer, A. Boiler, B. Rexilius, M. Burkhardt, M. Morrison, F. Bush, J. Anderson, C. Rotert, S. Thiellen, D. Riggins, L. Swartz, B. VandenBosch, R. Westling, S. Peter, R. Collins, L. Gettemy, M. VanHorr1, J. Danek, M. Baker, J. Wolff, R. Frerking, S. Jones, B. Vifquain, C. Staples, M. Herpolsheimer, J. Bartlett, G. McConkey, N. Rupe. Row 3-R. Wall, L. Hall, M. Strain, L. Gardner, C. Anderson, C. Fritchie, S. Runyan, P, Kortum, T. Kroeger, Peery, L. Carr, A. Cookson, K. Remmenga, J. Marple, J. Graf, S. Cholka, T. Schmidt, T. True, D. Dana, L. Barnett, P. Blumer, N, Schneider, P. VanHorn, M. Allen, Hand-picked voices of selected upperclossmen won Girls' Glee: Row 1-J. Budt, P. Bunn, C. Giebel- haus, N. Jones, D. Thompson, M. Hudzicki, L - - - Hildebrand, V. Crounse, S. Crump, J. Lee, P Mrs. Slngler takes time out of her hectic day of Bamhiuy R. Rome, G. Johnson, N. Henninger C. Hildebrand, A. Graven. Row 2-M. Lange, J directing to relax at an afternoon faculty coffee. R. Mabin, C. Sipma, L. Weber, Mrs. Snook. Row 4- K. Gade, D. Martin, V. Dixon, L. King, C. Swanson K. Bennett, N. Armstrong, C. Orr, B. Biggs, N. Becker, J. Barthule, D. VanArdall, B. Andreeson, M. Wilkins, J. Harman, S. Laughlin, D. Pothast, G. Michaud, T. Lamont, E. Burchess, P. O'Neill, M. MacDowell, M. Bell, M. James, M. Gray, B. Payne, P. Elliott, L. Schafer, C. Smith, L. Bontrager, J. Torell. Mrs. Bennett, accompanist, Mrs. Snook and student teacher lVIr. Loch admire poinsettias used as Christmas decorations. acclaim as one of the finest of all Northeast choirs Berry, N. Schulenberg, V. Wilson, J. Joiner, A. Coleman, C. Schluter, L. Weber, P, XVolfe, D. Swanda, J. Albert, J. Syslo, D. Snesrud, Mrs. Singler. Row 3-K. Bloch, B. Catlett, B. May, B. Hamill, L, McG0vem, B. Buntemeyer, V. Martin, K. Schmidt, S. Carlson, P. Watts, M. Mabin, D. Smith, J. Upp, V. Sieckmann, D. Reichardt. Row 4-J. Hansen, P. Shonerd, M. Dorenbach, J. Cejka, J. Weewee, L. Fritts, B. Zastrow, H. Robertson, J. Metcalf, L. Frain, L. Nordmeyer, R. Lawson, J. Clough, J. Warnsholz, C. Lee. Choir brings the Highlands Surrounded by hunters, Frank Bush and Paul Brown, from USA, is Scottish lass, Mary Jo Maupin. of Scotland to life with Northeast choir presented Brigadoon as its annual operetta, April 26 and 27, under the direction of Mrs. Snook and student director, Peggy Van Horn. It is a story of two Americans, Tommy and Jeff, who get lost in the Scottish high- lands and find the enchanted village of Briga- doon. A miracle enables the village to appear only once every hundred years. There Tommy meets Fiona MacLaren and falls in love with her. Tommy cannot stay in Brigadoon unless he has no doubts or fears about his love for her. As the day draws to a close, Tommy real- izes he must leave Fiona. But after he leaves, Tommy suddenly knows he must return to Brigadoon and Fiona. Students spent long hours perfecting their Scottish burr, and highland dancing. By opening night they had become quite pro- ficient at both. The boys became accustomed to kilts and bare knees and they really looked quite authentic in tams and berets. Choreog- raphy was by Mrs. Robert Brehm. Kilts, plaids, and long dresses with ruffles and aprons were frequently seen as opening night approached. the production of Brigodoon os the 1968 operetto BRIGADOON TOMMY ALBRIGHT .............................. Frank Bush JEFF DOUGLAS ......,..............,.................... Paul Brown FIONA MACLAREN .....,............ Mary Jo Maupin JEAN MACLAREN ............... Sarah Christiansen ANDREW MACLAREN ............ Richard Collins ARCHIE BEATON v,.............,..,....,... John Robinson HARRY BEATON ............,..,,................... Alden Lewis ANGUS MACGUFFIE ,.......,,,..,.......... Mike Wilkins CHARLIE DALRYMPLE...Bob VandenBosch SANDY DEAN .......................,........,......... Steve Cholka MEG BROCKIE ........... ..............i... C heryl White JANE ASHTON ........... ........,.. S herry Bergman FRANK ........................... .............,..,.... J ohn Fowler KATE ...,............,.............................................. Marsha Merrill MR. LUNDIE A............................................ Lloyd Swartz MAGGIE ANDERSON ..,..,.....i..,......... Karen Gade Mrs. Snook, student director, Peg Van Horn and accompanist, Barb Payne, find a note of humor after the long hours of rehearsal after school. Jean and Charlie rehearse for the wedding scene. Cheryl White, as Meg, flirts wil- lingly when she discovers Jeff, a hunter, played by Paul Brown. Effort ond c ooperotion key Editor Brian Heacock consults with Mrs. Hughes about the copy for which are due the first dea The Rocket staff examines the division pages dline in December. a multitude of yearbooks from past to successful '68 Rocket This year's Rocket staff, consisting of nine seniors and four juniors, faced many difficul- ties. Page editors discovered some back- grounds were too dark while others were too light. Copywriters found they had a limited vocabulary. The photographer who had served Northeast for many years became ill. But the staff solved all these problems by coming up with new ideas and helping each other. The advertising staff played a big part in getting the Rocket published. In spite of snowy or rainy weather, or early morning hours, these seven girls could be seen down town selling ads and supervising ad shots. They did a tremendous job in a most competi- tive field by surpassing the 52,000 goal which they had set for themselves. Room 110 was hectic during fifth period as the Rocket staff made layout sheets, wrote headlines, captions and copy, and tried to meet all deadlines. Under the calm supervision of Mrs. Marlys Hughes, the staff was able to keep their cool , difficulties and catastro- phies were taken in stride, and when the final deadline had been met, the 1968 Northeast Rocket became a reality. years and from other schools to gain inspiration. 1 1 Being copywriters and faculty editors is no small job, but Carol Lindberg and Pat Corning still find time to smile. Activities editors, Marcia Morrison, Sue Petersen, and Susan Streitwieser prepare layouts and study their picture schedule. Senior editors, Terry Deeds and Kathy Prell encounter as many problems with senior glos- sies as do sophomore and junior page editors Jeanne Bucy and Jo Borgens with mug shots. The ad staff, Lois King, Jean Christenson, Denise Conway, Barb Ben- ton, Marcilee Allen, Ann Hiza, and Margaret Mabin top their goal. Looks are deceiving, because the sports edi- tors Gary Foster, Brian Heacock, Phil Hood, and Mike Holtgrewe are really hard workers. -1 ---.aw-we--'-fe-we--QumranMWWAMwin- unuiin-nw ..r. -V-W.. ,WN .M ,, m..lW, 4 ' 141 smwmmummauzm : mmsw1m Like true iournolists, Northeosterrfs ten stuff members NORTHEASTERN editor, Marcilee Allen, con- templates cartoons for the next issue of the news. Putting out the Northeastern twice a month and keeping it accurate and timely was a task for this year's Northeastern staff of ten. This was accomplished by getting their assigned beat covered and by writing feature stories. This year's sports column was Athletes' Feats. Editorials promoted school spirit and loyalty by proposing a school song, an all- school project and a school mascot. New this year was Miller's ad, introducing a board member from a different school in each issue. Many students found themselves being handed survey sheets and then being quoted in the next edition of the Northeastern. Topics ranged from a current song to political views on Vietnam, to 1968 Presidential preference. While on the Northeastern staff, the mem- bers learned a new language. Beats, gutters, kickers, cropping, and layouts were a few new meanings. Keeping terms straight, getting stories covered and written, and putting the newspaper together became the responsibility of the Northeastern staff. Jean Christenson, Bev Knutson and Cindy Baer discuss the latest edition of the Northeastern. Sports editor Rich Bornemeier heads to the gym as another story breaks for the single sports writer on the staff. developedclunose For news and fresh, bright ideas Ili F Page editors Klyla Barry, Claire Morris, Mary James, and Rich Bornemeier discuss page layout difficulties. Barb Moore, feature editor, and Carol Payne, ex- change editor, read about events at other schools. Itis Friday and the entire Northeastern staff smiles over another successfully completed newspaper. I , 5 Q' A A 57 T 5 LN clromotists uphold excellent tradition in The Heiress Mr. Putman confers with student director Judi Prieb and stage manager Carey Cook about last minute stage and lighting changes before the evening shows. l l Row 1: Sara Christiansen, Ronnie Sue Looker, Peggy Van Horn. R 2: Lloyd Swartz, Sherry Bergman, Bob VandenBosch, Violeta Leja, Paul Brown, Su P t rsen. Masque and Gavel presented The Heiress by Ruth and Augustus Goetz, Nov. 10 and 11. Catherine Sloper, an heiress, is courted by Morris Townsend, a shiftless young man at- tracted only by her money. Dr. Sloper, Cath- erine's father, sees through Townsend's mo- tives and in his effort to protect her, causes a major conflict. Much pain is caused by Dr. Sloper's insistence and Catherine's stubborn- ness before realizing Townsend's character. The Heiress was the first all-school play at Northeast to be directed by Mr. Putman. THE HEIRESSU MARIA ..,..........,................,.........,. Sue Petersen DR. AUSTIN SLOPER ................ Paul Brown LAVINIA PENNIMAN ................ Violeta Leja CATHERINE SLOPER ...... Sara Christiansen ELIZABETH ALMOND..Ronnie Sue Looker ARTHUR TOWNSEND ............ Lloyd Swartz MARIAN ALMOND .......,...... Sherry Bergman MORRIS TOWNSEND ...... Bob VandenBosch MRS. MONTGOMERY ........ Peggy VanHorn Sara Christiansen admits to butterflies as she chats with Paul Brown and Bob VandenBosch on stage. Cast of l8 gave comedy The Solid Gold Cadillac was presented March 15 and 16 by Masque and Gavel as the spring all-school play. Directed by Mr. Put- man, the play showed how one little old lady, Mrs. Laura Partridge, could take over one of the country's largest companies. The result was chaos in General Products Corporation and a very funny play. THE SOLID GOLD CADILLAC NARRATOR ..............................,... Violeta Leja T. JOHN BLESSINGTON ............ Jim Furrer ALFRED METCALFE ................ Ken Vaughn WARREN GILLIE ,...................,.,. Lon Dormer CLIFFORD SNELL ..........,............. Tom Stiner MRS. LAURA PARTRIDGE ..Ann Perkinton AMELIA SHOTGRAVEN ...........,.... Barb Dell MARK JENKINS ...,,.,..,....,. Bob VandenBosch MISS L'ARRIERE .....,.......,...... Marcia Baker EDWARD L. MCKEEVER ....., Richard Collins MISS LOGAN ..........................,... Vivian Hecht THE A. P ...........,...,..............,.... Chuck Bansack THE U. P ......................,.......... Eugene Johnson I. N. S ........................................... Randy Starck A LITTLE OLD LADY .....,.... Ruth Westover NEWS BROADCASTERS: BILL PARKER ................ Mike Hamilton DWIGHT BROOKFIELD ...... Carey Cook ESTELLE EVANS ........,... Sherry Lusher Tense but hilarious moments arrive as the plot thickens at General Products Corp. Row 1: C. Cook, E. John- son, R. Starck, C. Bon- sack, M. Hamilton. Row 2: R. Westover, M. Baker, V. Leja, A. Perkmton, R. Collins, B. Dell, L. Dor- mer, S. Lusher, V. Hecht. Row 3: K. Vaughn, B. VandenBosch, T. Stiner, J. Furrer. The Solid Gold Cadillac Cast members of The Solid Gold Cadillacn Tom Stiner, Ken Vaughn, Lon Dormer, Ann Perkinton, Richard Col- lins and Jim Furrer enjoyed the rehearsals even though a lot of hard work was put into the performances. Annual drama class plays uncovered idden talent Three one-act plays were presented April 5 by the drama classes. Mrs. Reeder's class produced The Lick X E Penny Loverf, while Mr. Putmants classes 5 C worked on the two plays, t'The Leader and S The Man In The Bowler Hat. All drama students participated in the production of the three plays, either acting or by working on the production crew. Student directors Bob VandenBosch, Karen Hosek, and Alice Coleman check through a list of plays before choosing the ones for the performances. The Leader : Sue Wulf, Kim Wiseman, Ruth Tramdachs, Bill I Krejci, Bruce Prochaska, Sherry Lusher. The Man In The Bowler Hatn: Jim Struble, Polly Plessel, Bob Williams, Davalynn Rieke, Frank Bush, Lloyd Swartz. The Lick Penny Lover : Mike Walters, Sandy Belz, Kathy Holmberg, Cindy DeBoer, Bob Nutt, Herb Thomas, Bob Hamby, Nancy Arm- strong, Arthur Sexton, Aldie Lewis, Cindy Lee, Bonnie Irick, Peggy Lahodny, Sharon Battles, Rae Rothe, Maxine Kirwan. Not pictured: Rocky Dean, Candy Kenaston, Kathy Kane. After eight yecirs, Quill ond Scroll reorganized ot LN Second semester, students interested in journalism re-activated the Quill and Scroll charter and the group quickly joined the ranks of Northeast's active clubs. The organization, sponsored by Mrs. Hughes, visited KOLN-TV and toured Lin- coln Yearbook and Arbor Printing to see the ROCKET and the NORTHEASTERN in the printing process. Among other activities, mem- bers heard a panel of speakers from the University of Nebraska School of Journalism. During Spirit Week, the group sponsored the sale of Rocket booster stickers as a project. Quill and Scroll officers Lois King, Mary James, Mar- cilee Allen and Jean Christenson display the Rocket Offlcers were Mary James' presldenti booster pennants the club sold during Spirit Week. Lois King, vice-president, Jean Christenson, secretaryg and Marcilee Allen, treasurer. In March a tour of KOLN-TV was taken by members. They observed sets, studios, color cameras, the newsroom and video tapings. Checking out the lat- est weather are Rich Bornemeier, Gary Foster, Mary James, Lois King, Cindy Baer, Sue Petersen an Terry Deeds. Journalism Club became one of LN's most active clubs. Here they are visiting with three Northeast grads, Frosty Critchfield, Fern Seaton, and John Dvorak, who have continued on in the field of journalism. The club included: Row 1: Cindy Baer, Jean Christenson, Marcilee Allen, Barb Moore. Row 2: Sue Petersen, Klyla Barry, Mary James, Claire Morris. Row 3: Terry Deeds, Susan Streitwieser, Gary Foster, Pat Corning, Marcia Morrison, Rich Bornemeier. xii X E35 International Club: Row I: Mrs. Sturgeon. Karla Judkins, Kathy Bauer, Sue Petersen, Kiyla Barry, Jennie Wolff, Claire Morris. Row 2 Cindy Vlfilliams, Nancy Lien, Wanda Haase, Cyndi Orr, Cindy Fritchie, Mary Byleen, Vickie Zessin, Ruth Hill, Cheri Orr. Row 3: Barb Janda, Laurie Brchni, Sandy Conrad, Oscar Bracamonte, John Sheaff, Mary MacDowel1, Janelle Dolsky, Richard Collins. The refreshment line was continual- ly busy as young Internationalists exchanged gifts, visited and listened to records in the easy going at- mosphere at the Christmas party. And what do you want for Christmas?', Santa Claus asks Kerstin Grace at the annual International Club Christmas party held in LN,s cafeteria December 11. Internotionol Club supported AFS Kings Tickets sole Membership in International Club was open to all students with an interest in travel, foreign nations, people around the World. A Christmas party with an international flavor was held this year as Well as the annual Foreign Foods dinner in the spring. Another yearly project repeated this year A-gg-.......... as W. Q as l P' was the sale of Kings food tickets. Profits Went to the American Field Service to help bring AFS students to Northeast. Oscar Braca- monte from Argentina and Christine Dabat from France were exchange students on the AFS program this year. Cornelia Soell from Germany was also a member of the International Club. -. - .. , , .-.m......,,,,n 3 5 Cheryl Adams makes another sale of Kingis tickets to help sponsor next year's foreign exchange program. International Club: Row 1: Lynne Johnson, Peggy Fuller, Cornelia Soell, Pam Hoyt, Diane Huenink, Christina Williams, Deni Lewis. Row 2: Cindy Baer, Patty Herman, Pat Corning, Kathi 1'rell, Sue Hughes, Claudia Morris. Row 3: Terry Deeds, Kathy Northup, Sue Pickerel, Jan Williams, Nancy Regain, Joyce Rurlell, Kerstin Grace. Debate and National Forensic League help promote Lloyd Swartz demonstrates his gpeaking ability Novice Debaters: Rod Hartman, Ray Atwood, Steve Schafer, Sue at a varsity debate tournament, while his col- Kerrey' Steve Morgan' Mlke Dfabant- league Richard Deeds writes out rebuttal speech. Northeast varsity debaters Mike Ball, Jeff Fox, Conrad Woerner, Lloyd Swartz, Steve Schroeder, Jud Byleen, and Rick Deeds admire the awards in the debate trophy case. excellence in speech, drama, and original oratory Hard work, research, and time go into preparation of a debate. Debate is a spe- cialized class where this is studied. Students better themselves in public speaking and study their topic working out arguments. In debating a subject, there are affirma- tive and negative teams. Each member of the team must give two speeches presenting his argument and disproving the opponent. Northeast debaters did well, competing with other high schools in tournaments, travel- ing to Grand Island, Fremont, Omaha, Sioux City, Iowa, and overnight to Worthington, Minnesota. They came home with several trophies and medals. Debaters are ranked on their speaking ability, thereby earning points. When a de- bater earns a total of twenty-five points, he is eligible for membership in NFL, the Nation- al Forensic League, sponsored by Mr. Mueller. NFL officers Susan Streitwieser-Vice-President, Steve Schroeder-Secretary, and Jud Byleen-President, bring the records of the members up to date and file reports. NFL Members: Row 1: Steve Morgan, Rod Hartman, Mike Drabant, Ray Atwood. Row 2: Steve Schroeder, Lawson Weih- ing, Lloyd Swartz. Row 3: Conrad Woerner, Rick Deeds, Jeff Fox, Susan Streitwieser, Marsha Burchett. Row 4: Jud Byleen, Steve Schafer, Mike Ball, Sara Christiansen, Linda Lux, Nancy Armstrong. Mosque cmd x .. . One of the most exciting parts of the banquet is enjoying the many different types of food. Gavel members excel in speech, clrcamo Masque and Gavel is an honorary club that hosts a large membership at Northeast each year. To qualify for membership students must have participated in speech, drama, or debate, and be chosen by the cabinet. In the club students are offered oppor- tunities and help in the field of speech. They also sponsor the two annual all-school plays. High points of the year were the two banquets where new members were initiated and officers announced. Peppermint Pandemonium was the theme this year. Sponsors were Mrs. Reed- er and Mr. James Putman. :ii W M., 'fa is ,, gg Mrs. Reeder looks over Vivian I-Iecht's speech V Vypvy - V :QQ A 'R . 'G' ' ' .. Pandemonium banquet. cc - Masque and Gavel Members: Row 1: B. Moore, J. Prieb, S. Streitwieser, S, Lusher, S. Bergman, K. Myers, M. Burchett, N. Henninger, M. Kirwan, D. Hulbert. Row 2: Mrs .ReeLler, S. Petersen, P. Van Horn, E. Johnson, B. Leisher, J. Fowler, R. Locker. S. Christiansen, Fritchie, C. Payne, B. Irick, Mr. Swartz, E. Olson, D. Riggins, B. I-Ioffman, S. Schafer, J. Fox, T. K. Vaughn, C. Orr, A. Henliue, C. Putman. Row 3: J. Struble, R. Westover, V. Leja, V. Hecht, D. Rieke, B. VandenBosch, R. Collins, L. Riblett, C. Cook. Row 4: J. Orr, B. Heacock, O. Bracamonte, A. Sexton, J. Furrer, R. Deeds, M. Gray, T. Brehm, P. Brown. Row 5: P. Plessel, C. Fisk, M. Baker, P. Hood, P. McKinney, K. Evans, C. Woemer, A. Coleman. M. Hamilton. l Red Cross sponsored school conned goods drive Red Cross was again active in the school and community this year as members devoted their time and energy to many Worthwhile community projects. Sponsored by Mr. Leatherman, members held a pop bottle drive and participated in the annual Butternut Key Strip drive to purchase Christmas gifts and toys for needy children. A hootenanny made the canned goods drive more fun. Admission to the hootenanny was a canned food or some item to go into the food basket for a family at Thanksgiving. Red Cross officers, Richard Collins, Cheryl Kirby, Carol Anderson and Howard Cole, look over plans for pop bottle drives, keystrip collections and assemblies for Northeast. Red Cross Council's members, as well as their help- ers, gathered many pop bottles in the club's drive. Red Cross: Row 1: Mr. Leatherman, Deni Lewis, Vicki Dean, Bev Knutson, Patty Herman. Row 2: Kathy Swanson, Barbara Janda, Cheryl Kirby, secretary, Lynn Prusia, Carol Anderson, vice-president, Cindy Williams, Diane Huenink. Row 3: Helen Robertson, Mike Walters, Tom Hoffman, Howard Cole, president, Richard Collins, lreasurerg Kathy Ketterer. WHY, WI Science Club widened their knowledge of The field Officers This year Science Club had a member- ship of eighteen students. The club was open to all interested in science. Students who joined had the opportunity of experiencing scientific activities outside the classroom. They proved to be an active club, meeting the second and fourth Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. Sponsoring the club were Mr. Jeffrey, Mr. Watt, and Mr. Resz. Specialists in various fields of science were invited to speak to members and fre- quently the group travelled to a scientist's laboratory for a program which served to broaden probing minds. of Science Club, John Fisher, Gerry Mitchell, Donn Baker and Jack Schneider phone to secure a guest speaker for the next meeting. Science Club: Row 1: Stan Schiemann, Jim Sohl, Rich Brehm, Michael Carlson, Tim Peterson, Mike Berg- straesser. Row 2: Mr. Jeffrey, Gerry Mitchell, president, Bob presidentg James Hughes, Jack Schneider, Treasurer: Mr. Res Hahn, John Fischer, secretary, Donn Baker, vice- Z. Rodio ond Chess clubs discovered new idecas in '68 Playing chess is just as competitive as the more physical and well-known sports, members of the club found out this year. This year's sponsor was Mr. Mason. Membership was open to all students. Activities of the club included learning b e t t e r techniques, purchasing tournament chess sets, and participating in inter-school tournaments. To represent Northeast in tourn- aments the members had to show outstanding skill and technique in playing. Weekly meetings of the Radio Club found eight to ten members attending. The club sponsored by Mr. Boiler, operated radio station, KOAZU from Northeast. The purposes of the club were to help members prepare for the Federal Communi- cations Commission radio examination and to provide members with the opportunity to dis- cuss radio equipment and operating proced- ures with others of the same interests. Mem- bership was open to all students who are iri- terested in radio operation or electronics. Chess Club: Row 1: Gary Roller, Andris Tramdachs. Row 2: Bruce Miller, Mr. Mason, Jack Schnei- der, Ryan Schukei, David Jacka, Kent Remmenga, Gredon Turn- er Terry Weber, Donn Baker, 0 ns, Stan Schiermann. Keith Simonsen, vice-presidentg Gae Ken t E g nedy, Roy Robertson, secre ary Johnson Mr Boiler. 56 Fall officers of GAA, Marcia Hall, Mary Sabalka, Jane Leavitt and Sandy Kriz display one of the awards which the club received in September. GAA continued to porticipote in swimming, golf ond GAA, Gir1's Athletic Association, was again active this year not only in sports, but in community activities as well. Starting the year GAA held a Welcom- ing Teai' for all interested girls, and presented a skit. Mothers got a work-out. participating in the annual GAA Mother-Daughter Play Day. Girls' intramural volleyball teams were organized. Girls were not recluired to be mem- bers of GAA or to be in gym class. Extra- mural teams were also formed by members. Members mix the ingredients that make the perfect GAA girl. GAA: Row 1: Mary Jo VanHorn, Connie Pettigrew, Rhonda Zlab, Susie Jansing, Judy Albert, Kathy Johnson. Row 2: Carol Jensen, Susie Edwards, Carolyn Janda, Cindy Fisk, Barb Sa- balka, Kathryn Keeney. Row 3: Char- lene Dietrich, Judy Melichar, Gale Warren, Pam Lagescvn, Janet Bruner, Susie Miller, Debbie Smith. tennis, plus organizing intramural volleyball teams This year two new events were introduced to GAA. These were a girls' swim meet and tennis and golf matches. Besides sport activi- ties, members had teas and held a banquet. Participating in their various activities members earned different emblems, depending on the event. In addition to these activities, they could participate in after school play. Sponsoring GAA was Mrs. Hedke. Student teacher Miss Manstedt helped with after- school sports and extra-curricular games. 1 1 GAA: Row 1: Judy Danek, Marty Hall, Jeanne Lee, Rachel Chappell, Pam Wolfe, Kim Wiseman. Row 2: Mrs. Jean Hedke, Pam Prai, Sheryl Owen, Retha Orr, Jane Leavitt, Cathy Farr. Row 3: Miss Launa Manstedt, Donna Albert, Carol Zier, Sandi Kriz, Mary Sabalka, Barb Bratt. Thirty-Three Penguin Club members pertect cicts and Snowflakes, Santa Claus, and the Three Kings were part of this year's Penguin syn- chronized swim program, Visions of Christ- mas, presented November 16, 17, and 18. Thirteen girls did the natography. The show , 1 c was divided into three acts, beginning with a frivolous Deck the Halls scene and ending with a serious scene, Blessed Christmas. Director of the program was Carol Anderson, chairman of choreography was Cheryl White, and Mrs. Vietta Short was sponsor. Lincoln high schools this year assisted East High in their synchronized swim show. Carol Anderson soloed as Snow Queen while a trio of silver bells, Karen Gade, Mary Pike, Mary Sa- balka and a duet of icicles, Susan Meierhenry, Bev Bergt show smiles with the Penguin carolers Debbie Hoyt, Jan Bartlett, Kathy Johnson, Linda Benton, and Retha Orr for a job well done. Bonnie Irick, Marcia Bell, and Jan Holm, a trio of rag dolls, are joined by Jo Borgens and Connie Grif- fin as Mr. and Mrs. Claus, Cheryl White as Rudolph, and Carol Urbom, Judy Emery, Suzan Maus, Lynn Nevin Nancy Lien, Susan Meierhenry, Bev Bergt and Nancy Dean as the little tin soldiers within the three acts. usher in The holicloyseoson with Christmas water bullet Each year any Northeast girl is eligible to try out for Penguin membership. She must show good form in swimming endurance, and in different swim strokes in her test, which takes place each spring before a committee. Purposes of the club are to promote interest in swimming and diving, to perfect skill and form of members, and to provide the swimmers with a beneficial form of recreation. Success of the club may be measured by the large number of participating members and by the successful water ballet presented annually. Jo Borgens, Cheryl White, Donna Martin, Susan An- derson, Marcia Bell, Jan Holm, Bonnie Irick, and Connie Griffin form a snowflake design in the pool. Visitors at the manger include Shepherds: Mary James, Vicki Wilson, Mary Jo Van Horn, Retha Orr, the Drummer Boy: Donna Martin, the Three Kings: Susan Anderson, Lisa Warren, Bev Bergtg Angels: Nancy Dean, Carol Urbom, and Joseph: David Dahl. Penguin Club: Row 1: Nancy Dean, Connie Griffin, Debbie Hoyt, Vicki Wilson, Mary Jo Van Horn, Retha Orr, Susan Maus, Carol Urbom, Judy Emery, Aletia Berkemeier, Cheryl White. Row 2: Lisa Warren, Bev Bergt, Susan Meierhenry, Susan Anderson, Vivian Hecht, Karen Gade, Donna Martin, Marcia Bell, Mary James, Carol Anderson, Kathy Johnson. Row 3: Nancy Lien, Lynn McConnell, Bonnie Irick, Mary Pike, Mary Sabalka, Jan Bartlett, Linda Benton, Jan Holm, Lynn Nevin, Jo Borgens, Mrs. Short. 16 Ag classes ore basis of Future Farmers of America Calvin Wilkin, Steve Gossard, David Jacka and Spon- sor Mr. Lloyd Schmadeke observe grains in ag class. FFA: Row 1: Robert Joseph, John Gruett, Rick Gochnour, Gerald Jakub, Randall Klimm. Row 2: Paul Swanson, Dean Lahm, John Ryan, Gary Culver. Row 3: Ken Jensen, Philip Spahn, James Weers, Bill Chadwell, Lila Ayres. Row 4: Mike Nickell, Robert Johnson, RogerfBrornan, Future Farmers of America got back into action this year with a membership of forty students. FFA was a selective club and was open only to students in agricultural classes. These students are planning careers in agri- culture or related occupations. The club pro- vided leadership at the State FFA contests in April and students had speakers from agri- cultural related fields speak to them. In Future Farmers of America students learned more about the agricultural profes- sions, not just farming but meat packing, agriculture as a science, and forestry as well. Sponsor of FFA was Mr. Schmadeke. Of- ficers were Jim Walla, David Jacka, Don Mulder, Terry Bussear and Bob Schmeiding. FFA: Row 1: Robert Joseph, Jim Walla, Keith Buck, David Jacka, Morris Ritchers, Steve Gossard, Gary Schmidt. Row 2: Larry Weyers, Delwin Krohn, Ed Wingrove, Steve Young, Lawrence Menebroker, Terry Bussear. Row 3: Don Mulder, Calvin Wilkin, Fred Starr, Bruce Bell, Rick Hawkins. 0 Spirit--N Clubs importont ingredient tor victories Activity was the key word for the 1967-68 N Club. This group of varsity lettermen made up their private cheering section at games and rallies to help the pep clubs boost Rocket spirit. This attitude was appreciated by the student body, and students felt that it was a determining factor in many of the Rockets' successful ventures this year. N Club, sponsored by Mr. Galloway, or- ganized the 1968 All-Sports Banquet and chose the All-Sports Queen. They also pre- pared a skit for the Lincoln High game rally. Officers were Jeff Munford, president, Jim Pickerel, vice-president, and Jim Hoyt. Active N Club members launched Rocket spirit with a skit in a pre-Lincoln High-game rally. Backing their team all , the way, N Club pow- cl, er in the front row X, says: TAKE STATE. N Club: Row 1-J. Siemsen, C. Burchess, S. Thiellen, J. Hoyt, D. Dahl, P. Witherby, A. Campbell, D. Cook, J. Owens, J. Sylvester, B Ward, J. Bulin, D. Emery, B. Biggs. Row 2-E. Ubben, R. Scharton, L. Vlleihing, F. Turner, R. Jensen, J. Pickerel, J. Marple, A Lewis, T. Miner, M. Peterson. J. Webster, C. Steuben, G. Gochnour. Row 34N. Becker. R. Leishman, D. Van Arsdall, E. Woerner T. Peterson, S. Cholka, M. Ray, G. Steenbarger, B. Dermann, T. Shamburg, L. Swartz, D. Krohn, P. Koch. Row 4: D. Fye, E. Wingrove M. Lowe, D. Baker, J. Gleason, S. Erickson, J. Hinman, L. Dormer, G. Hinkle, P. Hood, J. Ball, M. Connolly, A. Sexton, R. Hubka Row 5: T. Fellers, T. Kroeger, J. Scheaff, T. Bussear, L. Brockman, C. Sinclair, R. Stephensen, C. Tische, B. Roloison, M. Eacker, J Shaw, D. Higgins, S. Umphreys, S. Knight. w i Any craft, no matter how Well construct- ed, has to be tested before it can be launched successfully. The field of athletics this year was Lincoln Northeast's testing program. It tested not only students' physical skills, but sportsmanlike pride in Rocket teams. We're from Northeast, couldn't be prouder, can't hear us now so we'll yell a lit- tle louder! Students cheered, expressing the pride they had in all the teams whether they were winning or losing. During this year the Rockets learned new techniques and new methods under the dir- ection of new coaches. From each encounter they brought home new knowledge to meet the next challenge and the next competitor. Competition in athletics, as in interplan- etary races between nations, proved the in- centive that sparked greater effort. New knowledge, teamed with this incentive, be- came the key factor of the Rocket Flight Plan . . . Launching, Exploring, Discovering. ATHLETICS ng' A Varsity Team: Row 1: L. Dormer, B. Dermann, A. Campbell, J. Webster, C. Steuben, M. Ray, M. Karle, D. Cook, P. Hood, S. Erickson, M. Eacker, E. Wingrove, L. Brockman, T. Shamburg, G. Kennedy. Row 2: J. Sylvester, G. Steenbarger, J. Marple, D. Leishman, J. Hin- Boroff's Bottlers find grid Claire Boroff and Chuck Doepke plan strategy. wors rugged in posting The 1967 football season at Lincoln North- east saw a change in the coaching ranks of the school. Taking over as head coach for the Rockets was Claire Boroff, who had met with great success coaching Kearney High School. Built around only four returning lettermen, the inexperienced Rockets faced six teams who claimed state ratings. The inexperience and difficulty in adjusting to Boroff Ballf' was evident throughout the tough schedule. The squad improved greatly as the season pro- gressed, and Rocket fans lauded their desire and hustle in the face of a losing season. Northeast, perennially a state football pow- er, posted its first losing season in years, clos- ing out the season with a 2-7 record. The Rockets averaged 11.3 points per game, but the opponents claimed a 22.6 point average. Faced with a losing season, Boroff gave many of the younger players a baptism under fire - strategy which should return Northeast to state p1'ominence on the gridiron in 1968. 3 . -4 FQ fa x 1. he , , Gould, S. Thiellen, J. Bulin, R. Hubka, J. Sheaff, J. Gleason, D. Baker. Row 3: Coach Doepke, J. Owens, D. Van Arsdall, J Harman, P. Witherby, J. Pickerel, G. Hinkle, B. Slaughter, G. Miner, M. Damkroger, B, Biggs, J, Ball, M. Ward, J. Mayfield, Coach Boroff 2-7 record in the new coc1ch's lst Rocket campaign VARSITY RECORD 6 Fremont ........,.,.......,..,,,,,. .,.,,,. LN LN 7 LN 14 Bellevue .... LN 20 Pius X ........ LN 0 Beatrice ....... LN 33 Hastings .......... LN LN LN 13 Grand Island ........ 3 Lincoln High ........ 6 North Platte ........ Southeast ....................,. ..,,,,. Veteran Wingman Paul Witherby foils interception Built around tour veterons, inexperienced Northeast Northeast 6, Fremont 14 - The Rockets, season started out on a bad note as a fired-up band of Tigers capitalized on numerous Rock- et fumbles and a leaky defense to light up the scoreboard with a Fremont victory. North- east's lone score came on a 44-yard Lee Brock- man-Bill Slaughter sky gem. Northeast 7, Southeast 18-The yearis first intra-city contest saw the Knights push across two early scores and hold the Rockets at bay the remainder of the game. Al Campbell scored with Hubka adding a perfect placement. Northeast 14, Bellevue 56 - Northeast found itself no match for the awesome Belle- vue ground game. Al Campbell scored on a short dive, and Halfback Dick Cades hit Paul 2 Witherby for the other scoring. ., Northeast 20, Pius X 7-Boroff's Boys fi- - nally put everything together for a convincing win over the Bolts. The much improved of- fense provided ample scoring firepower with Witherby scoring two TD's and Campbell one. Northeast O, Beatrice 28-Playing in blind- g32TigQe:i'2g3f'tDgQ: Ei'ffjQ' Lonnie Dome Joe Sylvester' ing rain, the Rockets' homecoming game was ruined as the Orangemen proved rude guests. The Rockets' attack was stymied by the weather as Beatrice Hground it outu for the one-sided win and Northeast's fourth loss. Varsity backs: Row 1: B. Dermann, J. Mayfield, E. Gould, M. Damkroger, D. Cades. Row 2: A. Campbell, J. Hinman, T. Shamburg, J. Gleason, G. Steenbarger, M. Eacker, M. Karle. nmg1sgfnmmnmumvmvmmr11x4nvn1ammm x1nu1. l1u1mmLmmnnnm1xL.nxammn4mrnnmx, una squad battled tive state- Northeast 33, Hastings 7-Parents, night saw the Rockets thrash the visiting Tigers with relative ease in posting the seasonfs sec- ond win. Hitting paydirt were Rich Hubka, Maury Damkroger, Steve Thiellen, Dan Cook. Northeast 13, Grand Island 14-Underdog Northeast, displaying incredible desire and hustle, came within 45 seconds of knocking state rated Grand Island from their high perch. The Rockets out-downed the Islanders 11-9, and led until the final minute when Grand Island scored to take the lead. Recov- ery of a fumble by Bulin set up the first of two Maury Damkroger touchdowns. Northeast 3, Lincoln High 37-After hold- ing the Links to a 9-3 halftime lead, the Rock- ets withered under a barrage of Lincoln High touchdowns. The second half saw the Links' vaunted backfield run rampant to push the score into the rout category. Northeast's scor- ing came as Junior kicking specialist Rich Hubka booted a 31-yard field goal. Northeast 6, North Platte 23-Playing on their home field, the Bulldogs took advantage of several Rocket mistakes to take command from the first half. Sophomore Maury Dam- kroger was the only Rocket able to score on the North Platte Bulldogs. rated teams during season An aggressive Link defense closes in on Brockman Varsity Guards: Ed Wingrove, Bill Biggs, John Bulin, Butch Ward, Monte Ray, Chuck Steuben. Varsity Center and Quarterbacks: Row 1: Jack Siemsen, Phil Hood, Don Van Arsdall. Row 2: Dan Cook, Lee Brockman, Jim Webster. Lee Brockman Cl4J, Phil Hood C52D, Coach Boroff, and Dick Cades C313 intently view the action at Seacrest i Lincoln High's offensive attack is stalled as a host of Northeast defenders gang-tackle the Link speedster and drop him for a loss. Boroff's Rockets fought the Links on even terms the first half, then lost by a decisive score. 17 0 Varsity Ends: Row 1: Stan Erickson, Tom Miner, Rich Hubka. Row 2: Jerry Marple, Paul Witherby, Jim Pickerel, Greg Hinkle, Bill Slaughter. Scrambler Mike Karle snares another aerial. Bill Dermann picks up his blockers for a big gain Domkroger heods Rockets receiving All-City honors Sophomore sparkler Maury Damkroger was the only Rocket to land a spot on the mythical All-City squad. Damkroger, a line-cracking fullback, proved himself a tough competitor and with continued improvement should be one of the all-time Rocket greats. Rating post- season salutes in the form of All-City honor- able mention were backs Al Campbell and Dan Cook, guards Chuck Steuben and John Bulin, center Phil Hood, and end Paul Witherby. With Damkroger, Cook, and Steuben re- turning, the outlook for the 1968 season should be a bright one as a host of talented under- classmen return to boost Northeast's football fortunes for the 1969 campaign. Damkroger scrambles for a loose ball at Seacrest Varsity Tackles: Steve Thiellen,, John Ball, Jim Harman, John Sheaff, Don Leishman, Joe Owens. .f ws1fe,nws.o,.-1, ,f saw- fa ,,+.w.f-1-wa iw,-va1-sfwswgvmmawvwsmznsemwrawwwgwwwmfrteafiisfnrpwswsvmm 5 5 2 Q gs f 2 '52- 6 str 551.1332 Reserve Team: Row 1: B. Hood. M. Lowe, R. Hamilton, L. Packett, A. Behrens, M. Wilcox, L, Florang, S. Knight, J. SkoogaSmith. D. VonRentzell, K. Lee, M. Lowe, M. Young, D. Campbell, B. Hamby. Row 2: C. Scheffert, B. Williams, D. Goggins, R. Phillips, D. Brooks, C. Yearley, J. McCoy, G. Becker, B. Nutt, T. Kulawik, T. Schmidt, S. Young. R, Stephenson, B. Porlsche, M, Holtgrewe, B. Beaver. Row 3: Coach Els, Coach Luther, B. Andreesen, D. Leishman, K. Weber, J. Bone, D. Clifton, M. Starlin, C. Sinclair, B. Southwick, M. Argello, J. Curtiss, S. Steele, R. Deeds, S. Westover, D. Garrison, S, Anderson, F, Bush, H. Chamberlain, L. Graul. Rocket reserves saddled with 3-A season credentials RESERVE TEAM RECORD LN 13 Southeast .............................. 0 LN 6 Lincoln High ........ ...... 8 LN 12 Hastings ........... ...... 1 9 LN 12 Grand Island ........ ...... 2 1 LN 12 Pius X ............... ...... 6 LN 21 Fremont ....,... ...... 2 7 LN 38 East High ...... 7 A tough Northeast defense stops a Knight offensive. The 1967 Reserve team found themselves saddled with a disappointing 3-4 season rec- ord. The record doesn't tell the whole story, however, as the squad lost all four games by a close margin, and often exhibited great poten- tial and hustle in the gridiron sport. Many of the Reserves were promoted to the varsity squad to fill vacant slots as the season progressed. This turnover of personnel was a handicap for the reserves, but the experience gained should pay off neXt season. The Reserves fared well in city competition, gaining wins over Southeast, Pius X, and East High, while dropping a tough one to Lincoln High by two points. Northeast lost by one touchdown to both Hastings and Fremont, and a nine point margin spelled the difference in the Grand Island game. The reserves dis- played a powerful passing attack headed by signal caller Chuck Sinclair and hard-running backs Mike Holtgrewe and Bob Portsche. Rocket fans hoped the Reserves could post a much better record, but nevertheless saluted their desire and drive. Many of this year's Re- serves Will undoubtedly play a big part in the football comeback planned for Northeast. he Sophomore Team: Row 1: B. Danley, L. Wilcox, M. Hutchins, J. Corning, M. Cline, R. Anderson, D. Kahler, R. Gammel, R. Severn, B. Pro- chaska, D. Kurtzer, S. Marshall, K. Inness. Row 2: T. Thrasher, R. Hall, T. Adams, L. Hladik, R. Portsche, G. Sullivan, E. Weir, J. Weers, D. Merrill, J. Hart, S. Knight, J. Smith, R. Dean, D. Landstrom, J. Thomas, J. Esquivel. Row 3-Coach James, Coach Willernsen, J. Scheffert, J, Skinner, S. Walling, G. Muehlhausen, G. Starlin, D. Stewart, K. Kennedy, S. Neberman, S. Biffle, S. Avey, R. Leach, T. Novak, D. Francke, R. Rohn, D. Vogel, W. Rosenthal. Sophomores blost 5 opponents, coast to 5-l seoson The 1967 football season saw a Northeast tradition upheld for the sixth straight year. The Sophomore Rockets capped another sea- son with a sparkling 5-1 record, boosting Coach Hank Willemseris combined record for the past six years to 26-4-1. Winning has be- come a trademark of the Sophomore squads, and this year's team stretched a glossy victory skein to 24 games before falling to the Beatrice Reserves. Sophomore mentors Hank Willem- sen and Robert James rank among the area's most successful coaches, and a great deal of Northeast's gridiron glory can be traced to their efforts to prepare the sophomores for the high geared varsity squad. The Sophomores' powerful football machine rolled over five opponents in convincing fash- ion, holding Southeast, Lincoln High, and Pius X scoreless. The Sophomores parlayed a po- tent offensive attack with a rugged defense to pave the way to a great season. Field general Tom Novak proved himself a capable passer, directing many of his air strikes to glue-fin- gered end Dave Stewart. Ball-toters Jack Hart and Jim Smith also provided scoring punch for the powerful sophomore squad. Many of the Sophomores displayed a great deal of potential and desire, and should be valuable additions to Rocket grid squads in their junior and senior years at Northeast. SOPHOMORE RECORD LN 18 Southeast ............................. .... 0 LN 26 Lincoln High ...................... ...... 0 LN 0 Beatrice ............ ....... 2 7 LN 39 East High ....... ....... 1 2 LN 19 Seward ....... .... 1 2 LN 21 Pius X ..,................ ................. 0 Jim Smith rambles around end for a big first down. X, Row 1: Joe Sylvester, Dan Cook, Bill Biggs, Maury Damkroger, Tom Novak, Jim Stutzman, Mike Carlson. Row 2 C h Ed Paul Witherby, Rick Cuba, Jeff Munford, Bill Slaughter, Bob Jones, Harold Hill, Lyle Hiatt. Rocket cogers rebound to copture second strcught Varsity student managers: Mike Carlson and Joe Sylvester. VARSITY RECORD Kearney ............ Southeast ....,... Norfolk ............ Lincoln High .. Hastings .,......,. Omaha Benson Lincoln High .. Bishop Ryan ,, Pius X .....,........ Southeast ......,. North Platte .,.. Grand Island ., Beatrice ,.... ,,..... Fremont .,...... East High ,,..,. Bellevue .........,.. District Recoid East High .....,.. Pius X ,,..,.,....... State Record Hastings ......,.,, Omaha Tech .. Omaha Central The State Champions celebrate victory as they race onto the floor to receive their trophy and gold medals stofe championship: Finish seoson with l5 6 record Lincoln Northeast again proved that they were the best team in the state by capturing their second consecutive championship. The Rockets advanced through district play by defeating East High and Pius X. Both games were close in the first half, but the streaking Rockets exploded in the second half. Going to the state finals has become a habit with Northeast, the '68 trip marked the Rockets' fourth time in a row. The tourna- ment Was moved from Omaha to Lincoln to prevent possible disorders. In the first game, the Rockets faced a powerful Hastings team. For more than three quarters the Rockets trailed before rallying to victory. The next foe was Omaha Tech, a short but very quick team. The Rockets surprised even the ex- perts by Winning handily. For the second year in a row Northeast encountered top seed- ed Omaha Central for the championship. The game was close with neither team gaining a big- advantage. Clutch free-throwing at the end enabled the Rockets to claim the school's fifth basketball championship and the fourth under Coach Johnson. 1 1 Senior guard Jim Stutzman beats his man and Junior Jumper Bill Biggs leaps high into the air puts in two more against the Pius Thunderbolts. to bring down a valuable rebound for the Rockets. Varsity Guards: Dan Cook, Bill Biggs, Maury Damkroger, Tom Novak. S-..,,.-g Lettermen Jeff Munford and Bill Buster Slaughter, combine their efforts with first year man, Maury Damkroger, in dominating the boards against the rival Southeast Knights at Pershing Auditorimn. Suc' hustle was needed even more by the inexperienced Rockets to down the more veteran teams in the sta' l I 178 -qs W V-3 ,W Varsity centers: Bob Jones, Bill Slaughter, Harold Hill, Hustling Paul Bird Witherby finds confidence Opponents, feeble efforts fail to stop the LN is the key as he fires from long range for two. duo of Super Soph, Maury, and All-City Bill. Spirited LN Cogers receive ciwords for fine efforts Again the Rockets not only upheld the tradition of winning, but also the tradition of receiving post-season awards. Heading the list of honorees was Bill Slaughter, named to the all-city team, Billis consistent play throughout the year was a key to the Rockets success. Lyle Hiattis deadly shooting earned him a spot on the second team, while Junior Dan Cook and Sophomore Maury Damkroger were listed as honorable mention. The pending state champions came up with a remarkable tournament performance to retain their title. Named to the all-tournament team for their exceptional play were Bill Slaughter and Maury Damkroger. The Roc- kets also had the Class A tournament scoring leader in Lyle Hiatt. The young Northeast cagers failed to get anyone on the all-state team, but Seniors Bill Slaughter and Lyle Hiatt received honorable mention for their outstanding seasons in basketball. Having the ability to maneuver in mid-air, steady Lyle Hiatt works his way in for numerous LN scores. Varsity Forwards: Rick Cuba, Paul Witherby, Lyle Hiatt, Jeff Munford, Jim Stutzman. WW? X- hw.-M My 7 , I W My-Aww Q-,,,,,.-- ann-f 3 i'ie ,' 'll' I' ' snr wr' k LN's Junior Vorsity showed signs ot o bright future Lincoln Northeast Reserves finished their eighth consecutive winning season under color- ful Coach Leroy Seng. Despite losing once in overtime and once with no time left on the clock, the team of five sophomores and eight juniors finished the year at nine and seven. Chuck Sinclair led the team in scoring with a 12.5 average followed by Sophomore Tom Maupin with nine per game. Well-rounded desire and determination, however, were again the key to a fine season in which the Rockets out-scored their oppon- ents 911 to 794. Coach Seng gave every mem- ber of his squad a chance to prove himself. TEAM RECORD LN 61 Kearney ................,..... ...,. 3 2 LN ,36 Southeast ............... ..... 5 7 LN 59 Norfolk ...... ..... 4 9 LN 49 Lincoln ...... ..... 4 6 LN 48 Hastings ....... ..... 5 1 LN 53 Benson ........... ..... 5 9 LN 37 Lincoln ............ ..... 3 9 LN 51 Bishop Ryan ...... ..... 6 1 Rocket domination is shown as Junior guard Bob LN 54 Pius X -----'!--'---- 4---- 3 9 Frickel controls the tip fin setting up a score. LN 51 Southeast 58 A LN 78 North Platte ........ ..... 4 9 LN 71 Grand Island ...... ..... 6 7 LN 65 Beatrice ............ ..... 4 5 LN 57 Fremont .,....... ..... 5 8 LN 55 East High ..... ,.... 3 9 . LN 86 Bellevue ......... ...................... 4 5 Row 1: J. Starita, J. Moock, Coach LeRoy Seng, C. Bonsack, M. Wilber. Row 2: B. Frickel, B. Nutt, D. Cades, R. Hubka, C. Sinclair, . Argello, G. Foster, T. Maupin, D. Garrison, B. Stutzman, B. Scroggin S. ' fx, Northeast Sophomores finished fast for 9-3 seoson Soph Coach Henry Willemsen, following a year's absence, returned to the coaching ranks. Sophomore cagers responded by tying for first place with Southeast in intra-city competition. Despite getting off to a slow start, losing three of their first six games, the sophs bounced back to run up six straight wins. This total included two victories over new cross-city rival, East High. This year's team was built around good outside shooting and aggressive rebounding. Leading scorer was Roger Tenopir, averaging 14.2 points per game. As a team, the Rocket sophs averaged 49.8 points an outing to their opponents 44.5 points per game. TEAM RECORD LN 57 Lincoln High ....,,.,,,, 35 LN 48 Southeast .............. 47 LN 35 East High ........ 38 LN 32 Southeast ........ 52 LN 47 East High ........ 41 LN 47 Pius X .............. 49 LN 65 Lincoln High ..... 42 LN 61 Southeast ........ 50 LN 56 Beatrice ............ 52 LN 43 Lincoln High ....... 41 LN 50 Pius X .............. 37 LN 56 East High ........ 48 Row Wolf Rosenthal. Not Pictured: Randy Adams. John Strain out-jumps two Spartan players to pull down the rebound as Jack Hart stands by to assist. 1: Doug Landstrom, Jack Hart, John Dickerson, Glen Muehlhausen, Steve Biffle, John Strain, Dave Stewart, Dennis Francke, David e, Rcger Tenopir, Jim Smith. Row 2: Ed Grace, Larry Bird, Chris Nielsen, Coach Willemsen, Greg Sullivan. Jim Hitch, Wesley XM, MM MW.- ,,,,.,.. Northeast tankers stroked to seventh place in state Seen daily at LN,s pool are Darrell Jones prac- ticing his routines and Mr. Wall, Sam Knight, and Jim Pickerel as they check a video tape. This yez1r's swirn team closed the season with a respectable 5-5 team record. In the city meet, the Rocket tankers were led by Jim Pickerel's two firsts, and Darrell Jones win- ning the diving competition. The tank team finished a strong third behind Southeast and Lincoln High. Coach Walks aquamen were hit by bad luck at the Trans-Nebraska swim- ming meet. The Rockets finished fifth. The determined Rockets came roaring back from their showing in the Trans-Nebras- ka to place a surprising seventh in the state meet. The Northeast swimmers amassed 64VZ points, leading the way was Jim Pickerel and Junior Sam Knight scoring a first and two seconds. The Rocket record breakers this year were Jim Pickerel, setting four individual marks and Sam Knight, who broke two indi- vidual swimming marks. TEAM RECORD LN 72 Columbus .............. 23 LN 57 Omaha Bryan ..... 38 LN 61 Columbus ........ 34 LN 21 Lincoln High ..... '74 LN 40 Hastings .......... 48 LN 37 East High ........ 58 LN 56 Grand Island ..... 39 LN 34 Southeast ........ 61 LN 46 Fremont ............ 49 LN 57 Omaha Bryan ........................ 38 Row 1: A. McConnell, T. Weber, R. Leach, L. Charging Thunder, T. Bussoar, G. Nichelson, S. Umphreys, J. Fox. Row 2: C. Burchess, L. Swartz, P, Collistor, D. Hageman, lt. Keane, C. Lvhr, J. Husbands, D. Jzmsing. Row 3: Coach Wall, G. Shepard, A. Darr, D. Rlggll'1S. J. Pickerel, S. Knight, A. Lewis, T. Adams, Assistant Coach Luther. wwsma mnevwswssasisssifsa,ssWc.:ewsw.mws.waa2w12is f,-fsmisww. -issamg-f e-as--me xmas- . f-.f,.-,,f..- ... f- . 2, , ,sa LN Gropplers ended ci 6-5 seoson with high hopes During the season, Coach John McIn- tyre's men struggled to a respectable 6-5 mark despite what could be considered hardships. Hampered early and throughout the year with injuries to key men, the Rocket matmen Worked extra hard in picking up the slack. A surplus of talent among the under- classmen was used to advantage. if Junior Doug Emery has his man in a position often familiar to LN foes while on the mat. TEAM RECORD LN 31 Omaha Bryan ...... .. 16 LN 26 Hastings ...,.,.,.,.,... 20 LN 20 Southeast .i,.. .. 27 LN 13 Fremont ....... .. 35 LN 19 Beatrice ......... .. 25 LN 37 Pius X ............., .. 3 LN 14 Lincoln High ....,.. .. 31 LN 26 Omaha Bryan ..... .. 18 LN 34 Beatrice ............ .. 11 LN 19 Grand Island ....... .. 22 LN 28 East High ........ .. 14 Jr. Qualifiers Ron Leishman and Gerry Mitchell are given final advice preceding the State meet. Row 1: R. Orduna, M. Lowe, K. Orosco, G. Papke, D. Emery, C. Tische, J. Ryan, I.. Wilcox, D. lfye, M. Eacker. Row 2: Coach John Lacher, T. Westrick, G. Brinkman, E. Ubben, B. Bell, G. Mitchell, B. Ward. R. Leishman, A. Sexton, R. Landis, D. Merrill, C. Steen- son, Coach John McIntyre. Row 3: J. Bulin, R. Hall, R. Mcnefee, D. Crabtree, G. Starlin, M. Hutchins, D. Leishman, L. French, E. Rolofson, J. Corning, M. Pueppke, B. Hood, G. Garl, J. Shaw. Not Pictured: John Ball. 183 fmffeiirswmlfdfwmsk :':- sf . : : Iffffsmwxivfii ,- ,' .- , -fi f.., .-wif.- . ff--f .- ,'-, f f. - V- - f--f'i-- :f -' uw:fm.w11... ' f ,,..',.f--:f vi .iii f V 1 1:.1f1i1i.ff,:1 i l U 0 l Lincoln Northeast gymnosfs continued their winning Gymnastics Team: Row 1: T. Beardsley, B. Brown, S. Cholka, J. Hoyt, J. Taylor, F. Orduna, A. Campbell, B. Williams, R, Severn. Row 2: L. Weihing, L. Willemsen, M. Lowe, M. Hamilton, D. Thoman, M. Lowe, J. Skinner, D. Krohn, B, Portsche, K. Lee. Row 3: Coach Heffel- finger, R. Draper, M. Ross, K. Inness, K. Nielsen, S. Marshall, R. Roberts, R, Huston, Assistant Coach Dewey Strough, Jim Hoyt demonstrates his free ex skills on his Gymnast Randy Draper gets into the swing of way to taking first place in the Trans-Nebraska. things in preparation for an upcoming meet. ! J - x wciys despite the inexperience of o rebuilding yecir The Lincoln Northeast gymnasts once again showed great skill in the art of gym- nastics. Coach Bob Heffelfinger found his coaching debut to his liking as his youthful team responded with an eight and two reg- ular season slate. Following the leadership of the relatively few returning lettermen, the talented underclassmen reacted well to varsity competition. As a result, many used the re- building year to gain experience. In both the Trans-Nebraska and District meets, the Northeast gymnasts finished third behind Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High. Results of the District sent eleven men to state competition for the defending champs. At the state meet held at Lincoln High, Northeast finished a respectable sixth in a wide field of Class A teams. GYMNASTICS TEAM RECORD 89 LN Omaha Bryan ..............,......... 48 LN 84 Lincoln East ...............,........ 28 LN 74 North Platte ...... .... 3 8 LN 72 Hastings ........ ,,.. 4 0 LN 48 Southeast ............. .... 6 4 LN 57 Grand Island ....... .... 5 5 LN 63 Columbus .......... .,,. 4 9 LN 58 Beatrice ....,......... 54 LN 42 Lincoln High ....... 70 LN 78 Omaha Bryan ..... 34 Jri Ringman, Bob Williams, supplies the strength and concentration needed to perform such a colorful feat. LN senior, Steve Cholka, shows the advantage of having quick hands in working the horse. Jim Hoyt scores solid points for LN gymnasts as he executes a P-bar routine to near perfection. Varsity Baseball Team: Row 1: Dick Cades, Steve Walling, Dan Cook, Jim Shaw, Alan Campbell, Rich Hubka, Jim Starita. Row 2: Coach Sen' Jim Moock Bill Biggs Bill Slaughter, Maury Damkroger, Tom Novak, Lyle Hiatt, Mike Carlson. Not Pictured: Craig Tische, Jim B1 , Y Smith, and Bob Dean. Underclussmen played mcaior roles on diamond in '68 With only two lettermen returning, Coach Leroy '4Stub Seng had his hands full in shaping an inexperienced squad into a team Coach Seng is always there to help Lettermen Bill Slaughter and Alan Campbell out of their slumps. capable of meeting the upcoming competition in Rocket style. He met the task head on, however, as he put together the kind of team that would represent Lincoln Northeast well in the 1968 spring season. Losing all but Bill Slaughter and Alan Campell from last year's varsity squad, Coach Seng went to work early. With over seventy boys out for the colorful sport, the always friendly and well liked Coach Seng picked a team of approximately fourteen men. Only four seniors made the varsity which consisted of seven juniors and three sophomores. Joining catcher Alan Campbell, and first baseman Bill Slaughter as top prospects, were seniors, Lyle Hiatt, infielder, and Jim Shaw, outfielder. Juniors looking good in preseason were Dan Cook and Rich Hubka, infielders, Craig Tische, outfielder, and Jim Starita and Dick Cades, pitchers. Tom Novak, infielder, versatile Maury Damkroger, and outfielder Jim Smith were sophomores worthy of making the Northeast varsity in 1968. Occasional cold weather and the lack of uniforms were among the problems encoun- tered by Coach Seng before the season got under way in the spring. Varsity Outfielders: Bill Biggs, Dick Cades, Bill Slaughter, Jim Shaw, Maury Damkroger. Hard hitting Junior, Rich Hubka, swings for the downs in one of the preseason batting practices. Varsity Pitchers and Catchers: Dick Cades, Jim Starita, Maury Damkroger, Alan Campbell. Varsity Infielders: Steve Walling, Dan Cook, Bill Slaughter, Tom Novak, Rich Hubka, Lyle Hiatt. :fy sum. wAg : 'yi '67 produces best cross country squad in six yeors Hester's harriers set a gruelling practice pace. Lincoln Northeast's cross country squad, led by city champion Ed Woerner, fared better than any Rocket cross country team since the 1961 contingent raced to the city champion- ship, a feat not easily duplicated. Northeast captured only one first place fin- ish in a tough schedule, but Woerner was the individual Winner in five of the eleven meets. Hesteris thinclads placed third in the Trans- Nebraska Conference meet, sixth in the Ne- braska Wesleyan Invitational, eighth in both the Kearney High School and Fremont High School Invitationals, and second in the city meet to complete their season. Letter Winners included Seniors Ed Woerner and Tim Peterson, Junior Doug Emery, and Sophomores Francis Black Elk and Ricky Gochnour. Ed Woerner and Rick Gochnour were named to the All-City cross country team. Cross Country Team: Row 1: Alan McConnell, Richard Hill, Bernard Sazama, James Armintrout, Doug Emery. Row 2: Coach Hester, Keith Buck, Randy Adams, Francis Black Elk, Rick Gochnour. Row 3: Ed Woemer, Paul Hansen, Bruce Drake, Rich Cline, Tim Peterson. Rocket thinclads anticipated a great track season Coach Hester, like most other Northeast coaches, started the year with a young team. This year's squad centered around five senior lettermen Eddie Woerner, Fred Turner, Mike Peterson, Bill Dermann and Mick Eacker. Pushing hard for top spots on the team were Juniors Chuck Sinclair and Gene Gould. The year's first meet for the Rockets was the City Relays. The Northeast Cinder- men finished second to Lincoln High. Leading the Rockets was Ed Woerner, who captured the two-mile run. Northeast also took first in the two shuttle relay hurdle races. Track Lettermen Bill Dermann and Mick Eacker battle head to head as they sprint for the finish line. ,., :sum 2 'fp., - L. ' A - .. Q ., .Q ,lr K :t.st 'W Nf- K 'SH ' V I S, 2 mm ., 1 :M . .mn .-5' ,hfnf - ' A ' ff A 'fx-astra:-mussiiw:s,,,, ff? ' l 'L .'F ' i Q . M . 'X N' ' N-, i .N Eiftggifiiz, - V .1 1 'f s fe L7 , . 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I st., N 5,,g',-t'?gg.-Q?'mf.,5' -,, my :.:'..a',,:fT+f: It ,Vw N, vi K, ,KE . T 35r'frif kffT5'c'!L'f 7,-ii, l.f 'i f.a.'4f A ftp .QQ-AL, hifi' :V ,,i.g..,,, .- I0 KV ui. 4v5.,u.-Q, .'A.,Y.4,k ,K,x?:,,r W , f - 'f 7 . ' N4., di v1.e3,'r f.w. K K., 4. - - xv A12 f., ,,,,,.,,j 6 KK wg! 4 5 .sir .w-K3?w' ,asv 2 1 N. 1.5, , 'ii-QNN v W- 1 .Az Q . N ' Q Raft ' I -. if .,t vw .-.A t lb . .v. i .- Coach Hester discusses the next meet with Ed Woerner, Mike Peterson and Fred Turner. Row 1: R. Gochnour, F. Black Elk, K. Buck, B, Portsche M. Hutchins, M. Karle, R. Adams, T. Peterson, L. Bird, F. Orduna, M Eacker. Row 2: Coach Boroff, B. Frickel, G. Sullivan, B. Beck, S. Standley, D. Vogel, R. Hill, E. Woerner, F. Turner, M. Wilber, R Phillips, B. Dermann, G. Gould, W. Rosenthal. Row 3: Coach Hester Coach Els R Leishman, D. Stewart B Stutzman K. Simons , , . , . , en S. Westover, D. Clifton, C. Sinclair, M. Argello, K, Kennedy, P. Koch, M. Peterson, G. Muehlhausen, R. Klixnm, A. Sexton. Returning lettermen bolstered tennis teom's hopes In preseason of his third campaign in coaching tennis at Lincoln Northeast, Coach Chuck Doepke expressed the great confidence and high hopes he held for his 1968 tennis team. With three lettermen returning, and a surplus of new talent, it appeared he had good reason for his expectations. n Senior Lettermen Jim Hoyt and Rex Jen- sen, and Junior Letterman, Dave Dahl, pro- vided the core of a team abundant with depth. Coach Doepke molded his younger talent around the three for an apparent all-around sound Lincoln Northeast squad. Among those making good showings in early workouts were Senior Dale Blackford and Juniors Conrad Woerner and Chuck Yearley. As a result, the future of tennis appeared extremely bright. Senior Letterman Jim Hoyt demonstrates some of the finer points of tennis, as Coach Doepke watches. Returning Lettermen: Rex Jensen, Dave Dahl, and Jim Hoyt. Row 1: C. Woerner, D. Blackford, J. Hoyt, T. French. S. Peters. Row 2: Coach Doepke, D. Dahl, C. Yearley, R. Jensen, S. Schafer, J. Renaud. High hopes occomponied return of seven lettermen Coach Jack Mueller found himself with an unusual problem when the '68 golf season began. With Lettermen John Wright, Tom Kroeger, Roger Scharton, Neal Becker, Tim Fellers, Chuck Smith, and Bob Schultz re- turning, Coach Mueller had some difficulty in picking a top five for match play. Such an abundance of experience made the golf out- look appear very bright in the spring. Consistent Tom Kroeger prepares to tee off dur- ing the qualifying round of an upcoming match. Lincoln Northeast opened its season by defeating Norfolk. Top finishers in the 243- 244 Win were Roger Scharton and Captain Tom Kroeger. The team hoped to continue such Winning ways into state competition. After consulting with Captain Tom Kroeger on the line of his putt, Roger Scharton appears ready. Row 1: B. Roloison, M. Lowe, B. Lange, D. Casady. Row 2: J. Wright, T. Kroeger, R. Schartofn, J. Byleen, N. Becker, M. Holtgrewe, D. Goggins. Not pictured: T. Fellers, C. Smith, B. Schultz. Rugged intrclmurols toughened Northeost students Jr. Mike Lowe prepares for the upcoming wrestling tournament by lifting weights to get into shape. Intramurals again proved its value and popularity with the Northeast boys. Almost any student could find a sport to his liking. The program offered a wide variety of activity ranging from basketball to table tennis. Organizing, reffing and watching the elusive sports equipment kept Mr. Berka and Mr. Maly working hard. Together with their two fine assistants, Mr. Doepke and Mr. Els, they did a first-rate job making the intramural program a big success. Again football and basketball provided the best action during the year. Both sports had fierce competition and close finishes. The top flag football scorer was Harold Hill, fol- lowed by Jim Shaw and Bruce Bell. Leading the scorers in basketball was Stan Erickson, but closely following were Steve Keyser, Mike Wilcox and Rich Bornemeier. Championship Intramural Football Team: Team Captain Larry Talbot, Dale Dinges, Rick Cuba, George Dial, Steve Keyser, Bruce Bell, Rich Bomemeier, Lanny French, Jim Shaw, Rick Franks, Mike Peterson. Champion Intramural Basketball Team: Mike Holtgrewe, Mike Thiellen, Rick Sittner, Gerald Jakub, Charlie Mayfield Reed Stephenson Ken Stanley, Darrell Gillespie. The championship team's captain, Rick Sittner, dem- onstrates the determination needed to be a winner. aa despite 5 , Hard driving Stan Erickson strains for another two the hustling of Junior Charlie Mayfield V M,m,W,, 3 4 WW' . ,E 1 5 ' , we I ff -iugggwg, 3 1, assfl1.?ffwfff V f J Rocket toward another victory! Good luck, Rockets! This is the voice of the public -a public that Watches with interest as the school and the students develop. Each year this public is inspired by the pep and enthus- iasm of the Northeast student body as it re- sumes its school Work and the activities that go with it. Northeast boosters feel the elation of Rocket successes and share in the disap- pointments Which accompany defeats. Patrons of Northeast support our school. A presentation by the drama department, a mus- icale by the choir, a project to promote inter- national good will-all these are successful be- cause of the loyal support of merchants and friends. They attend athletic events, sponsor contests recognizing citizenship, and offer jobs to Northeast students. We respond to their confidence by our efforts to become more re- sponsible members of the community, a com- munity of which Lincoln Northeast High School remains a vital part. Northeast is indebted to these supporters who serve as the ground crew of our Flight Plan . . . Launching, Exploring, Discovering. ADVERTISING i .lifffs fi s .'47gfj1. , 55 .- ' r.132s,f f- .. 2-Pimi-gin,:5ff',1ff1's-wlw. --'wwf--fee-i 1 - fi H '-'Qi A . ' f - ' A.,A . . ..,., , ,.., A., s,,m,.,.,, W.. ,. , , . . Torn Miner, Oscar Bracamonte, John Sheaff, Bill Slaughter, Kris Dabat, Linda Lux, Pam Hoyt are offering a hearty toast to King's Food Host, located at 1340 North Cotner. King's is 7 I I V. uk.: ..'V 1 K I K In .K the popular spot to go in Northeast Lincolnland when you have the hungries. To see all of your old friends and make new friends, be sure to go to King's and order your favorite foods today. Beautiful home furnishings in addition to found at 366 North 48th Street. Marsha Bur- numerous pieces of hand decorated pottery, are chett, Carolyn Staples, Diane Owens, Nancy but two examples of the quality merchandise Armstrong are having a fine time exploring available to patrons of Armstrong Furniture, the good buys on quality Armstrong furniture. LANE Rain nor snow can't keep this bunch of Bobbi Hamill, Barb Benton, Sue Anderson, Car- Northeast swingers from bombing out to Mea- olyn Staples, Marcia Bell, Beth Leisher, Leslie dow Lane Shopping Center, 70th Sz Vine. Mar- ProVorse, Carol Urbom, Denise Conway, Susan cilee Allen, Jean Christenson, Debbie Flynn, Waldman know it's the place that really moves. This is a typical bunch of Northeast kids all enjoy spending an afternoon bowling, at the that know Snooker Bowl is the place to go for conveniently located alley at 48th and Dudley real bowling fun. Kathy Gregg, Jeannie Greeno, Streets. So, for hours and hours of fine en- Tom Hoffman, Tom Madsen, Jane Rumpeltes tertainment, the place to go is Snooker Bowl. Testing . . . testing quips Tom Kroeger to Lyle Hiatt. This equipment is really fun to practice on. Maybe we could even cut a record or something. Williams Recording convenient- ly located at 2650 No. 48th Street, specializes in tape and disc duplicating services, as Well as offering superior professional recording. Williams has earned a reputation of quality. Howie Cole and Lori Hiza just discovered that groceries arenit all you can buy at Hinky Dinky stores. Where else could you track down such a Wonderful collection of pumpkins? All residents of Northeast Lincoln are aware of the Wide variety and excellent quality of the products that are found at the Hinky Dinky grocery store which is located at 5925 Adams. Gary Foster and Mike Holtgrewe are glad to make a deposit at the Havelock Na- tional Bank, 6145 Havelock. Banking at Havelock assures them of courteous and effi- cient service as well as sound and helpful ad- vice on their checking or savings account, or a loan for college tuition. Cheryl May's hair- do receives the atten- tion of Mr, Benn and two of his gracious as- sistants at Ben Your Hairdresser's School of Beauty, 1228 M St. If Cheryl decides to be- come a beautician, she may enroll at Ben's and receive instruction in all the latest beauty styles and techniques. Citizens State Bank, conveniently located at cares about their customers, needs. Mary Jo 2500 North 48th Street, is a full service bank. Knight, Barbara Knight, Scott Knight and Sam It offers you the best in savings, loans and Knight enjoy learning the technique of banking checking. It's a friendly community bank that from their uncle and father, George Knight. Cool Crest Golf Course, 220 North 48th, offers you wholesome amusement that will de- velop your coordination and furnish relaxation. It will try earnestly to provide you with an atmosphere of beauty, music and fun. Special rates may be obtained for organization groups. Sue Waldman, Les ProVorse and Deb Flynn agree that it's a nice place for nice people. 2 01 WEE Jean Christenson, Barb Benton, Loyie King, Susan Waldman, Marcilee Allen, Denise Con- way all agree that Behlen Motor Sports, 1145 No. 48 offers the best in cycles and sports cars. For fast and efficient service at a newly built station, come to Matthews Texaco Service! It is conveniently located at 48th and Leighton! Rhonda Matthews is a regular customer there! Debbie Smith and Mark Weideman always go to Carlton's Shoe Store, located at 6133 Have- lock Avenue. They know they can choose shoes with lots 'n lots of sole ! You get good fit too! a ,-., Xi' Denise Folsom and Pat Corning learn how those yummy Bar-B-Q potato chips are pack- aged at WEAVER POTATO CHIP CO. It is lo- cated at 1600 Centerpark Rd. They're groovy! 'fy , Q - was , itssiiewgff Q , I S' at yyl, ,,,,,,t,,,, A ,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 y ,,,,,,, ,,, Q 333553 i i M? If-f f' -i ' 'S '. 'L U - ' i ' PD W g ! : -Eiffifffiifh -Wa 4135344121 w X 1 ...G Q rw ... wzfafggz 2 f w2'ZELk:4Zl-1,1 7 ifar r1v'5' dsl!! An if. 44 'Fw '4'z!':,.4lz-uf , , no 1 M 1 .mwah Peggy Stiverson and Connie Kringle think that after school or on any hot day there is no better place than Stiverson's Dairy Queen at 1341 North Cotner for icy drinks and sundaes. 53 These earrings are exactly what I have been looking for! exclaims Davalynn Rieke to Nan- cy Lien. K'Havelock Pharmacy, here at 6136 Havelock, has such a variety to choose frornln Cheryl Gage and Jim Taylor are convinced that the age of a car doesn't matter, itls the service that B and B Deep Rock at 2910 North 48th Street gives that keeps their car going. Green's Furnace and Plumbing located at 2747 No. 48th appears to Peggy Green, Pamela Bunn and Susan Pickerel as one of Lincoln's leaders in the field of heating and plumbing. Be it den, recreation room, stairs or hall, A-1 Linoleum can carpet them all. Denise Conway and Marcilee Allen admire the many attractive patterns on display at 5610 Holdrege Street. x 1 Danny Showen, Kenny Kirkendall, and John Robinson are among those who know Cotner Drive-In, located at 1200 North Cotner, offers tastiest chicken, hamburgers, and French fries. Drama Title: The Transformation of Carol Setting: Maryls Beauty Salon, 1326 North 66th Char: Sue Anderson, Carol Urbom, Beautician Plot: At Mary's, lovely ladies become lovelier. Jan Torell dreams of the delicious runza and French fries which will be served to her. Mar- ilyn Fiala takes her order at the Runza Drive- In, 1501 North 56th, where Ann Torell hops. Flowers make any girl feel happy. Virgil Jacobsen is showing Kathy Bauer, Susan Allen, and Carol Anderson an example of the beautiful flowers at Flowers by Mr. J, 6228 Platte Ave. Ann Hiza and Karen Hardt are stocking up for a small party with close friends. They are sure of quality food and low prices at Holmes Grocery and Market, located at 2600 No. 48th. Paul Witherby, first semester president of the Northeast Student Council, is sure that Townsend Studio, 226 South 11th Street, is one of his best bets for quality senior portraits. Jim Larson and John Barthule are looking into the various mechanical parts that make a car Work. For fast service, you can depend on Larson Auto Service at 6440 Havelock Ave, 2 05 ! Susan Meierhenry and Linda Benton enjoy trying on the wide variety of class rings at Vance Jewelry, 6127 Havelock. Vance's rings display the finest quality and craftsmanship. W 5 7 ' P1 1, is ' ei Mr. Stevens and daughters Caroll and Mar- cia tell Connie Haar that the service truck from Steven's Apco at 5101 HO always means speedy, dependable service in any emergency. Cassie Reinke and Diane Lamson eagerly await the next showing. The J oyo Theatre at 6102 Havelock always provides the best enter- tainment-also, their refreshments are tops! ffffq '-awww , , .,.. , 'Sm ff -g,.V,g,!:s,g?,,.,,,.,,,,.,,y, k Mk gi f an ,Timm . 3 - But Dad, every guy ought to have a neat car, especially for graduation, Jim insists as he and Mr. Webster examine one of the late models at Rad's Used Cars, at 6033 Havelock. Rainie Lawson and Lila Warboys are fine Sue Jones and Paula Blumer know that the examples of the friendly service you receive at Hinkley Realty Company, located on 1330 No. the Patio Restaurant, located on 48th and 66th, gives you the best buys in real estate. Fremont. They'll also assure you of good food. For your money, you can depend on a good deal. Marcia Bell and Carol Urbom bomb over to This portrait of Linda Keller is just one U-Save Oil C0rr1par1y IOC-ated On 27th and Vine. example of the beautiful work done by Arthur They know you can't get better or more friend- Owens Studio. The studio is found in the Fed- ly service anywhere! Go there for any car need. eral Securities Building, at 134 So. 13th Street. Marcilee Allen and Jean Christenson both stop at First National Bank, located at 12th and N Street to talk with Arthur Portsche con- cerning the interest rates on savings accounts. Class rings in various shapes, sizes, and colors are available at Zales Jewelers, 1329 O Street. Gloria Owens has decided that hers just has to come from Zales to be the best. Dietze Music House, located at 1208 O, appears to Barb Payne and Keith Heckman as one of the best places in town to shop for qual- ity guitars and other fine musical instruments. Jane Leavitt and Karen Levorson have no worries about what they'll be doing Saturday night. They know that even snow doesn't stop the shows playing at the 84th and O Drive-In. 4 ,,,, ....,...,...,........'........., .-........e........,x.V.. ..... ...... ....... ........... 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V H I .. .. .n... . 1 I , K I E f 5 P x f f 'Ja i me 1 ,-V, A-:hae vs .... X mst- uf!m....:. .. 5.3 1, ,'w:'1V.f-.Viar Man- WP' ' ..-'LU' 5 5 5:6219 V - -V,iw.sfiVex.:QggW tif' ,,., , , ff - larval , . ,VV 1 , ,Q p :gg .WIM r M . . 1-asm ' 2? ' xg? 'lm , X 1. Pl, . Q mmm. Wm MWA, ,g if ,, W. ' 'L ' fs: v.. ff-w '.gg? '2 ly 3 ftggffiggiggs- sgz cmgg. f f ' Q 'Vt . Ga f3L'ffda ' wifi: W- 2 ' If , gms, V. g55fQq,w:3:, -f-rw: .,,,,.,.e, . t ,:f,Vi7. ... .. , zfgz-3:3-M.. AV, Q. , VV V V. ,....V --- NV V.. '-as- M.: ,, 1 , ,VV ,V V , Wi . 4 nm , v5:::g.:,, .55 If Z' 5' Vff w, , X' , ' A f m. Z . Lv 1 'i':f', fi ,, ., A - .- -', . z rg -.-,,. ..,, V , H' -71' -V:-....,,,. :gi ,Q-. E , . Q.:.5Ve,. 1, ..gV-:gag 2. :I A . M -...,.....!:::?g- f!..a? ., 1 - 3 ' .. -1'::f:::::'n Connie Hayes and Linda Lichty's heads are spinning after looking over the wide variety of school supplies that can be found at Nebraska Book Store at 135 R, on the U of N campus. Ann Gustafson is intent on showing Joe Owens and John Bulin that the safest way to save money is to open a savings account at the National Bank of Commerce at 13th and HO. The place to go, for a fine photo, as you all know, is Schmieding-Hamilton Studio -locat- ed at 14th Sz P. This lovely picture of cheerlead- er Brenda Witten is an example of their work. Q ay' I k fl .fr Tiff lx ,Vw R 1 'Y' 525 isis ss. 1-an z p Q 575:-1,9 saggy V141 323- vf , .. t g as 1 ' V K Mg Jsasisfiiw ' Ly 1 I 1 A., 3' . if Z 53156 5' 'R ,.,, ,- thai!! V. - -11:1 1-.5 - 'fs , ' ami k . is ., ,ft V ,A , ,. W. gr., JV 51 - X ..y2s.z.v, gag? . ' A Q ft TW p , K, Q I VQg,:,.1f,.5 . 5' L , V ,P-:,1gmV ,,-1 5. sl W . r s 'c 1 5 V +-ws, 1 Jfsa--if V. 1- . W f'.ft.' .1 45 ,fy 'W '1- tw .V V , as Q ,..,'5Zi13QY'i3f S5Z'S1'-' - if , H - ,. 3'q:'vx'iM5'x1 ' V' iff. - KV V511 ' cf it 'B stir' :V A - , M1 QV, . .9 ' A ' ,,'.'V ..-V V , VV .L , i sl-s frrv sl HW e. - 1 . s wvV1,VsfzVy V- .1 f , V - V - ' +1 - wma-XV-me The cupboard is bare and there is nothing to eat in the house. Sound familiar? At times like these Karen Levorson, Donna Albert, and Vivian Hecht go to Manor Mart IGA at 7041 O. 209 At DuTeau Chevrolet, Jim Harman and Alan Campbell are shown one of the many models in stock. Alan would rather fight than switch from DuTeau's which is located at 18th 8a HO. naar Nan Greb operates one of the fine cameras sold at Kitronics Center-1255 So. Cotner. You will also find TVs and tape recorders at Lin- coln's Complete Home Entertainment Center. Vicki Morris and Jan Layton go to EXon's for the very best in home and business office sup- plies. One of their adding machines might come in handy sometime! EXON'S - 23rd Sz HO. ,J 1 2 1' I I j X. A E Qing., -'- Qi Q W as 'Q Kathy Prell and Barb Benton add all the finishing touches while they're in the Nancy Taylor Room at Lincoln School of Commerce. This fine business school is located at 1821 K. Say, have you bought your class ring? If not, be sure to see the beautiful selection at Stev- en's Jewelry, 1338 O St. Mr. Wilson shows Cindy Sipma the fine assortment at Steven's. Don't put your money in a sock! Save it at Union Savings and Loan at 56th and 'O,' Where your money earns. Margaret Mabin tells Mrs. Lois Anderson she likes the interest they pay. Staff members know that Arbor Printing, 416 S. 11th, does a superb job of printing our school newspaper. So see Mr. Zean Carney, as Mrs. Hughes has, for all your printing needs. Pam Levey, a Northeast junior, selected Anderson Studio, located at 1036 O St., for this outstanding portrait. Andersons offer you excellent quality at a very reasonable price. W At Christensens Appliance, Bev Knutson and Displaying guitars sold at Frank's Guitar Mary James are shown portable record players Studio are two of over 150 students being for super sounds at their next big sock hop. taught by Keith and Lelia Frank and staff. It is Christensens is located at 11th and M Streets. in Meadow Lane Shopping Center, 70th 8: Vine. Claire Morris and Barbara Moore have just Woody Combs Auto Sales, 21st and P, has a found the right material to make a wool dress large selection of good car buys. Paul Hansen, to wear to school. They know Ten-28 Fabrics, Pam Hoyt, John Sheaff, and Oscar Bracamonte located at 1028 O Street, has a good variety. know you can find just the right car at Combs! You can get lots of speed on that, agree Marcia Morrison finds that Landy Clark at Jack Hinman and Stan Erickson, as they 100k 60th and Platte Avenue, has a wide Variety of over the latest in typewriters. Latsch Bros., at improvements for households. Her uncle shows 1124 O St., will help you with your selection. her how easy it is to make a home attractive. V Smith Signs - located at 2340 No. 61st St. is the best in its field! Whether big or small, fat or tall-Smith Signs will Make them ALL! explains Susie Smith to Ann Hiza, Loyie King. Klyla Barry and Cindy Baer started their savings accounts at Commonwealth Company, at 126 No. 11th St. Commonwealth is the safe way to invest! Come in to open YOUR account. Linda McKinney and Loyie King agree that Western Power and Gas Co., at 144 S. 12th, will always give you clean, dependable service with gas. Come down and see all of their appliances, Dick Flynn's Motor City at 21st and O is THE groovy place to go for great quality cars and for a wide variety! Debbie Flynn, Carolyn Staples, and Marcia Bell exclaim. Try Flynn's! i228 Mike Fisher, Mr. Fisher, and Marcia Baker suggest the Pizza Inn, located at 70th and Vine for delicious pizza and submarine sandwiches for dates or anytime. Try some! It's Great!! Brian Heacock and Phil Hood know the best place in town to get excellent quality lumber and equipment. It's Hood Lumber Company at 2141 North Cotner. Try Hood's for your wood! State Farm Insurance at 1523 North Cotner can save you 10-20-30 dollars or more on car in- surance explain Mr. Newcomer and Mr. Beaver to Pat Nielson, Mona Way, and Sandy Johnson. Come on in for fine service and quality at Dick's Apco Station at 1770 North Cotner, advise seniors Bob Hlevyack and Dennis Lich- ty. For the very best in car service, try Dick's! Deb Hovey and Mary Clements always go to Victory Cleaners located at 4317 North 62nd. They enjoy the fast, dependable service and can be sure their clothes will look just GREAT! Have some of our delicious ice creamlv sug- gests Dave Muir to Paul Loos and Oscar Braca- monte. You try Bill and Tony's I.G.A. located at 6201 Havelock Ave. for quality and service. Mr. Coleman, Mr. Galloway, Dori Zemke, Bil- lie Lamson, and waitresses Carol Kolb, Yvette Laughlin, Cheryl Backenkamp suggest Merle's Home Bake Shop, 1549 N. Cotner for fine food. For beautiful eyes, and all other beauty aids, Seniors Terry Deeds and Vernice Fleming rec- ommend Young's Plaza Pharmacy, 333 N. Cot- ner. See Young's today, look young tomorrow. Proud to be associated with Fairmont's Fine Foods are Dave Clifton and Randy Spahn. They pose with loyal Fairmont man Herb Wen- ant. This popular store is at 2823 No. 48th St. Jim Shaw always looks sharp because he goes to Larry's Barber Shop, located at 3705 Touza- lin Avenue. He knows that Larry always gives him the best and neatest haircuts. Sue Swartz and JoAnn Townsley talk to Mr. Blake while having their car fixed. They are assured of friendly service whenever they go to Havelock Conoco located at 6000 Havelock. Mary Mealhow tells her friend, Nancy Mag- nusson, that Mealhow's have the know-how to serve all your auto needs. See them today at their Standard Station at 70th and Havelock. Peggy Fuller and Marsha Burchett stock up for the pep club migration bus trip. They know the place to go is Ben Franklin at 6208 Have- lock or 2710 North 48th St. for their goodies Dear Sharon: Always take your things to Butler's, 4725 St. Paul. They always clean clothes cleaner! AND you save 1079 on cash 'n carry. Love, Kerstin 'n Pam. P. S. Try it! T7 'HIT- .am-gg, Norden's Conoco Station, located at 2244 No. Cotner, is the best for fast service. Alan Budt, Bruce Pierce and John Berlowitz are sure their car receives the best of care at Norden's. l 'fi 'W Janelle Dolsky watches as Mrs. Marshall demonstrates the careful technique used at Elce Sz Son Book Binders, located at 2626 No. 48th. You'll agree they're bound to be good at Elce. .. .- 1 . '-,,. .:' -f 1, fvmi . : Ma lik 322 My Q, 1- 2' 1 25,1 ..f t- .- -hfff' x gf l A ,fag f ge' - fr. .Q-4-is - t-V., si r sf 45. 1 , Q. .f V ' 55? ' 3 fi 1 yn f rg, F i ,E .1 1 , ,,.fv-mx iw -. Z .gi 3 2 Lg ' -' I i 753' ' 2 . . 5 . 1 i . '11 gal il if QE 5 l . ' ' -'. ' , ly I if 'iii ' ' - . ' 4' 1 s-it- Eiiiflla' ' 'W ' ' ffi, . A 1 . I . .f '- 'rv V 'p . ' .i - 1. .1 rc , - A , ' f ,,-. 11-:m? :T53555i,, ll Ib - -:grie f - , Z . , -Q.. ' iw, -. rf naw Im. . f f- -if Q- .1 . ' Lb is . ' H A . - ,.., s,, V ff--,.sr.M,, .mssf . . f Mr. Costin and Mr. Knight of Gates-Knight Insurance Agency explain their reasonable rates to Peggy Strain and Nancy Craft. Gates-Knight located at 2500 N. 48th, gives friendly advice. Everyone knows Rocky's Cafe, 6112 Have- lock, serves food better than Grandma used to make. Rose Notter serves Claudia Morris, Kerstin Grace, and Claire Morris faster too. Wally Moomau and Jennie Wolff stop in at Fleetwing Conoco Station, 5745 O, for qual- ity in car care and the best in repair. Remem- ber Fleetwing has the hottest brand going? For quality in typewriters and materials be sure you see Mr. Harrison and Mr. Rung at United Typewriter, 241 North 11th. Georgeann Weekly and Susan Harrison agree it is best. 4'There is nothing more fun to give than flowers, think Sue Doughty and Nancy Story, and Tyrrell's Flowers, conveniently found at 1133 No. Cotner, has a huge variety available. Jean Christensen, Barb Benton, and Mar- garet Mabin stop in at Varsity Drug, located in University Place, at 2641 North 48th. Jim Schultz shows Barb one of their many products. Conover's Texaco Service will service any car even if Tim Busing and Warren Blackford bring their jeep in! Conover Texaco Service is conveniently located at 6300 Havelock Ave. T1 messes Pat Vercellino and Lana Bontrager always take their cars to Steenson's Conoco Station located at 48th gl Adams. Sally Steenson tells them about the fine service they'll receive. Gary Statler and Russ Boyte always go to the Royal Barber Shop for haircuts fit for a king. The Royal Barber Shop is located at 6213 Havelock Avenue and offers first rate service. Pam Marshall, Peggy McKinney and, Becky Catlett all agree with Mrs. King that Bethany Supply, located at 2141 North Cotner, is the best place to buy all of your pots and pans. While the host at Valentino's Pizza, at 3457 Holdrege, tries to persuade Beth Leisher to buy lasagne, Marcia Bell tells the waitress she will take a good, tasty hamburger pizza. .fa af 52513554 -i 15552 ,S .. ii. .il i . .1 .xg igii-if Yr, Rf zrrirra SALES ' seavace Q-5A ' ' 1 r:-- i My TV won't work! Carol Lindberg sadly cries. Even though it's eleven o'clock, call Hunter's TV, 1300 N. Cotner, points out Lin- da Pueppke. For superior service, call Hunter's! 9 , V A W . 5 , . .- -.W 1:1544-1 2 1 1 af V H I f LW ' xx 9 2 4 we 4 ryzs . 1 ,J .L of-we W at fe 232 ' f . 1 .. d m . Q .fm fi J Lf it ff 1 1-mfs Q 1 , as .-. in ...Wd K-Q-.Mi 2 Q I ki A x ,:,4ijflg,o.. 11 4m,.W,,.,,,,,W 1 i' V JZ: 52. 1 . ' 1 . f ' -- ff if Y . .,5 .1 N , , .- - N' Us A ' iff: .,... ,ri g W. . -..fz1S?1:::i2::l2,.r: Q'zfrzf , ,..'-'.r:.W5y::::.:,-V., fee? '4 Y s - fa, I ., '5ii?'Z5f.':'r5:g:'-..I '1',,- .' 2.3.1351T4553j:::?:3?if-55333: ... - 'r 4 ' : 4. mr' i' , 1 S ,t-' id we 1 -t., 151 , ' We f..-f K' . ' ' . f--' . is -V f . . .- 'T ' ' K K After putting about town on a lazy Sunday afternoon, Mike Ross and Larry Dawson pulled into Norris-Fina Service Station, at 56th and Holdrege. Duke, the dog, greets all customers. ' e rsaw f . . 1 1 - A . 512: 21? 'f5g gg Q F C H is A 1 , e o ,ia 4 o , Don Wright is amazed at what you can find under the car's hood! Jim Melichar and Steve Schwaninger are getting ready to take off from Dennyis Champlin Service at 1441 No. Cotner. ,,,,., 5 pp, , ,mg 1 I fit E65 3 t When hunger pangs strike, youive got to ap- pease them. Margaret Burkhardt and pal Gael Kennedy hopped on their cycle and rushed to Bethany IGA, located at 1432 No. Cotner. ! Bert Spearman is showing Judy Emery a new insurance coverage plan that can be found at Havelock Insurance Agency at 6145 Havelock Ave. To be sure of safe coverage, call them. P--H-mx -. ,-.Qf Q 2 f.5,f-5. , ME ? l C' 1 . . tif A i. I fi 'Li f to ' W yi i ik- tr . i ' , 11 -1 ..-:,-.--, A - f , , V ,. 1 ,- gffd a J Q 4 w ---.. 7 uqll , Wflju ' t . I s I t I Ejpvz-3,1 .. . ...x.. ,..,,,..,::,.. , I 2 ' v t , r iiri Q Fail? W' i Bryant Air Conditioning, located at 6317 Havelock Avenue, has convinced Terri Heffel- finger and Mary Herpolsheimer that there's no better place in town for Quietline'i cooling. Joe Vercellino, Steve Keyser, and Andris Tramdachs visit Northeast Bowling Lanes, at 4515 No. 56th, for consistently high scores and modern, well-equipped facilities and alleys. At Don's Derby Station, located at 1230 North Cotner, you can be assured of good, fast service, state Eddie Ubben, Bob Riblett, Cin- dy Fritchie, Darrell Sovereign, Nancy Ragain. Yuck!!! What a greasy engine! But John Wright, Don Wright, and Jim Hoyt know that McCartney's Auto Service, at Cotner and Hold- rege, will be able to repair it in no time. Susan Streitwieser is confident that the able workers at Arleen's Suburban Salon will have no trouble cutting and styling her hair. Ar- leen's can be found at 2328 North 48th Street. Ruthie Mabin, Amy Clark, Sally Crump, and Susan Waldman are well aware of the fact that Campbell's Skyline Dairy Store, on the corner of 48th and Holdrege, carries only THE best! 9 All the gang enjoys snacks at Lee's Place at 2205 No. Cotner. After school or anytime it's the place to go for great food and to meet Vour friends say Monty Cady and Connie Haar. Marcilee Allen and Jean Christenson will testify that Larry Tefft's Conoco does have the hottest brand going! Try Tefft's at 70th and A for super service and the best quality around. ef mira! 1. is rs 5 Kim Conover, Lynne Gardner, and Cheryl Parker know that Parrish Motors Company, lo- cated at 4820 Wilshire, is just the place to find THE car you've wanted! Just ask Doc Parker! Lois King and Terri Heffelfinger agree that Hoagland's Hardware, located at 2431 North 48th Street, is the best place to find the great variety of appliances that everyone needs!!! Gordon Morgan, located at 37 25 Touzalin, is your best bet for receiving fast, efficient repair on all types of machinery and equipment. Ray Menefee and Monte Pueppke say 'fTry it! 5 .. Triangle TV, Inc. helps you see how clear a TV set can really be! explains Barb Sabalka and Mary Sabalka. Triangle is located at 4900 Dudley and will always be willing to help you! Sue Rosenthal and Davalynn Rieke show one of the many beautiful stereo-TV combinations at Kaufman Furniture, 2701 No. 48. And would you believe-it's an RCA Victor in COLOR! For a quick meal when you're in a hurry stop in at Traveler's Cafe, located at 4040 Cornhusker. Tom Adams and Don Vogel like the friendly service and they know you will too. Boneens LocxR , me y ,S Pefsfe 2 a ga i ,, ,i, R . . .,.. . , . ,.,.., .,.. .,,,,.... ., , , H , - Q , Qs:-iii f' - - ,:. 1,-ir .sail-:HEL ,J . 'mpgs f 5 15-M .,. 1 me 2- S Ts ? t h' s .:E:,-:I -sv ' ffl 514 's' sc... 4 '. .:'5Wf5F f'fff'f-:'?4:--:w - ix M5 in ,, 3,5 V i.,i. . fr mms.. ,... ,sm i.,. .V ,,,M.M i,., ,,,5,.s,aa , ff, Jo Borgens points out that her father, Harry Borgens, has the best food locker around. Mike Holtgrewe sees that Borgen,s Food Lockers, at 342 South 9th St., assures you satisfaction. 4 i 2.3- 'iig Q Q . -. .1 JA..- X :lv 6 A Pete Kortum and Marilyn Gordon advise you, after a long day in school, to take a refresh- ing break at Campbell's Dairy Queen, 901 No. 48th. You'll like their big, big selection, too. aiawf CONSTRUCTION REMODEUNG ' FREE For those jobs around the house-big or small- see the friendly people at Meek Lum- ber Co., 2441 N. 48. Mary Mahaffey and Becky Rexilius point out their free estimates offer. It's a plain fact that Bud's Electric in its bright new building at 6013 Havelock, is watts happening. Rhonda Matthews suggests that you come to 6013 for your electrical needs. Les McAdams has other inter- ests besides his photography such as riding his motorcycle! Les will be glad to take time out to take portraits in natural color or black and white at your own home. Or you can come to the Les McAdams Studio located at 1039 No. 44th St. One of the distinctive assets of Lincoln Northeast High School is the continued support of so many Lin- coln merchants. Few schools enjoy such a fine rela- tionship between school and community. Northeast students realize the value of such a relationship, and strive at all times to merit the lasting confidence and trust of these loyal boosters. It is their friendliness, their assistance, and their co-operation which has made this yearbook possible. May we express our appreciation for your continuous support. Sincerely, ADVERTISING STAFF WHEREAS, the Rockets of Lincoln North- east High School have not only conducted themselves in a highly commendable manner throughout the year, but have established themselves as champions in every facet of high school life, WHEREAS, they have demonstrated the at- titudes desirable in all champions, and have shown Rocket spirit and loyalty under all circumstances, WHEREAS, they have fulfilled their goals for this year and have set newer, higher goals and achievements to reach in coming years, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that classes of LNHS will look back on this year as one of incredible successes, one which will be the basis of future flight plans of launch- ing, exploring, discovering. Unanimously adopted this 22nd day of May, 1968. ROCKET STAFF UNLY CHESS CLUB 155 -A- Abdouch, Milo 84 Adams, Cheryl 84, 87, 128 Adams, R. Randall 181, 188, 189 Adams, Thomas 98, 120, 173, 182, 221 . ' AFS 78, 79 Ahlman, Gregory 98 Ahlstrand, Rita 42 Ahrens, Connie 84, 129 Aksamit, Rickey 96 Albert, Donna 42, 82, 83, 124, 133, 157, 209 Albert, Judith 98, 133, 134, 157 Albright, Jerry 96 Alberts, Larry 98 Allen, Marcilee 42, 83, 124, 136, 141, 142, 147, 198, 202, 204, 208, 220 Allen, Susan 42, 83, 124, 205 ALL-SCHOOL PLAYS 144, 145 ALL SPORTS ROYALTY 118 Anderson, Carol 32, 42, 124, 136, 153, 158, 169, 205 Anderson, Jerry 24, 42, 83, 136 Anderson, Linda 98 Anderson, Norman 84 Anderson, Richard 98, 105 Anderson, Steve 84, 172 Anderson Susan 42, 124, 159, 198, 204 Andreesen, Bradley 84, 136, 172 Anson, Donna 113 Argello, Michael 98, 172, 180, 189 Armanors, Marvja 98 Armintrout, James 98, 188 Armstrong, Nancy 82, 83, 136, 146, 151, 197 Atwood, Raymond 98, 150, 151 Avey, Steven 98, 173 Aylward, Kathleen 84, 129 Ayres, Lila 77, 160 - B - Babue, Michael 77 Backencamp, Sheryl 84, 129, 214 Baer, Cynthia 42, 72, 83, 142, 147, 149, 213 Baer, Steven 98 Baldw Bailey, Steven 98 Baker Charles 84 Bakerj Dale 43, 161, 164, 166 Baker, Donn 43, 154, 155 Baker, Marcia 43, 124, 136, 152, 213 145, Baker, Marissa 98 Baker, Patricia 84 in, Ramona 98 Ball, Jerry 98 Ball, John 84, 161, 164, 171, 183 Ball, Linda 43 Ball, Michael 43, 150, 151 Ballard, Steven 98 BAND 132 Barker, James 84, 87 Barkley, Robert 84 Barnes, Mary 84, 129 Barnes, Mary 84 Barnett, Linda 43, 83, 124, 136 Barnett, Robert 98 Inclex Barnhill, Peggy 98, 137 Barry, Klyla 33, 43, 124, 143, 147, 148, 213 Barthule, David 84 Bargigiule, John 33, 43, 136, 2 Bartlett, Anne 98 Bartlett, Janice 43, 80, 124, 136, 158, 159 Basler, Catherine 113 Basler, Kathy 113 Bates, Janice 33, 44, 59, 116, 120, 121, 124, 127 Battles, Sharon 44, 146 Bauer, Katherine 44, 123, 124, 148, 205 Bauers, Aloris 98 Bauers, Clyde Randall 77 Bauers, Susan 98 Bauman, Debra Kay 113 Baumfalk, Mel 85 Beardsley, Thomas 77, 83, 184 Beaver, Robert 85, 90, 172 Beck, William 98, 189 Becker, Billie Jo 44, 124 Becker, Gary 96, 172 Becker, Kathleen 98 Becker, Neal 44, 135, 136, 161, 191 Behrens, Allen 85, 172 Belk, Laura 85 Belka, Dean 98, 133 Bell, Bruce 44, 160, 183, 192 Bell, Marcia 44, 83, 124, 133, 135, 136, 158, 159, 198, 207, 213, 218 Belz, Sandra 85, 129, 146 Benash, Joyce 98 Bennett, John 85, 133 Bennett, Kristine 85, 129, 133, 135, 136 Benton, Barbara 35, 44, 124, 127, 141, 198, 202, 210, 217 Benton, Linda 85, 129, 158, 159, 206 Berger, Harold 77 Bergfeld, Randy 98 Bergman, Sandra 113 Bergman, Sherry 77, 144, 152 Bergstraesser, Michael 98, 154 Bergt, Beverly 85, 93, 129, 133, 158, 159 Berkemeier, Aletia 44, 124 Berlowitz, John 77, 216 Berogan, Eugene 85 Berry, Jacqueline 113, 137 Best, Linda 44 Bettinger, Acie 99 Bettinger, Mary 99 Bickford, Brenda 113 Biffle, Steven 99, 133, 173, 181 Biggerstaff, Douglas 99, 133 Biggerstaff, Penny 44 Biggs, William 85, 136, 161, 164, 167, 174, 176, 186, 187 Bigley, Lyle 113 Bird, Larry 99, 181, 189 Birdwell, Shara 85, 129, 136 Birdwell, Steven 99 Black Elk, Francis 99, 188, 189 Black Elk, Marva 99 Blackford, Warren Dale 44, 83, 190, 217 Blair, William 44 Bliss, Johnnie 99 Bloch, Kathleen 85, 87 Blodgett, Rosemarie 44, 124 Blurger, Paula 85, 129, 136, 20 BOARD OF EDUCATION 18 Bohlen, Diana 44 Boiler, Avis 85, 129, 136 Bomberger, Barbara 44 Bone, James 85, 172 Bonesack, Charles 99, 113, 145, 180 Bontrager, Lana 86, 129, 136, 217 Borgens, Jo 86, 129, 141, 158, 159, 221 Borgquist, John 113 Bornemeier, Richard 44, 133, 142, 143, 147, 192 Bosteder, Barbara Ann 99 Botts, Jeffrey 113 Bouges, Connie 86 Bowmaster, Marsha 44 Boyte, Russ 99, 217 Braasch, Richard 99 Bracamonte, Oscar 45, 78, 117, 120, 148, 152, 196, 212, 214 Brady, Patricia 86, 129 Brakhage, Gary 99 Brakhage, Linda 99, 133 Brammer, David 77 Branaman, Timothy 99 Branson, Robert 77 Bratt, Barbara 45, 82, 83, 157 Brehm , Anthony 99 Brehm, Laurie 86, 129. 148 Brehm, Patricia 86, 99 Brehm Bretho , Rick 86, 154 uwer, Kenneth 99 Bretta, Thomas 45 Brinkman, Guy 77, 183 Brockman, Leland 86, 120, 161, 164, 167, 168 Broman, Ivan Lee 99 Broman, Roger 45, 160 Brooks, Douglas 86, 172 Brooks, Michael 99 Brown, Alan 113 Brown, Linda 99 Brown, Paul 45, 59, 121, 144 Brown, Peggy 99 Brown, Robert 96, 184 Brown Bruncl 2 l Samuel 77 ge, Carrol 45, 124 Bruner, Janet 99, 157 Bryan, Sharon 77 Buck, Keith 86, 160, 188, 189 Buckland, Patricia 86 Bucy, Jeanne 86, 87, 88, 89, 129, 141 Budt, Alan 45, 133, 216 Budt, Joyce 99, 137 Buis, Steven 45 Bulin, John 45, 161, 164, 167, 183, 209 Buls, Nancy 99 Bunn, Pamela 99, 137, 203 Buntemeyer, Bonnie 86, 128 Buntemeyer, Larry 99 Burchardt, Vera 100 Burchess, Charles 45, 161, 182 Burchess, Edward 86, 136 Burchett, Marsha 45, 151, 152, 197. 215 Burgess, Eddy 113 Burkhardt, Margaret 86, 128, 129, 136. 218 Burling, Dennis 86, 133 Burnett, Brenda 45, 124 Bush, Franklin 86, 135, 136, 146, 172 Busing, Timothy 45, 68, 81, 82, 83, 217 Bussear, Terry 45, 160, 161, 182 Butler, Vicki 86, 129 Butts, Sandra 86, 129 Bye, Linda 45, 124 Byleen, Judson 77, 83, 150, 151, 191 Byleen, Mary 86, 128, 148 ... C .- Cades, Richard 86, 166, 168, 180, 186, 187 Cadwallader, Steven 96 Cady, Monty 77 CAFETERIA STAFF 39 Cagle, Deborah, 45 Cameron, Phyllis 25, 86, 129 Campbell, Alan 12,45, 116, 136, 161, 164, 166, 184, 186, 187, 210 Campbell, David 172 Campbell, Fauntella 45 Campbell, Jerry 100, 120 Campbell, Kenneth 97 Campbell, Nancy 77 Campbell, Timothy 100 Capps, Robey Scott 86 Carlson, Michael 100, 154, 174, 186 Carlson, Susan 100 Carper, Gary 24, 46, 83 Carr, Bonnie 46 Carr, Larry 86, 136 Carsen, Dewayne 86 Carter, Terry 100 Casady, Rich 86, 191 Catlett, Rebecca 100, 120, 121, 217 Cejka, Janet 100, 105 Ceplecha, James 100 Chadwell, William 77, 160 Chaffee, Kathleen 86, 129 Chamberlain, Harlan 86, 172 Chappell, Rachel 100, 133, 157 Charging Thunder, Lloyd 100, 182 Chase, Sharon 86, 129 CHEERLEADERS 126, 127, Cholka, Stephen 46, 135, 136, 161, 184, 185 Christenson, Jean 46, 83, 124, 141, 142, 147, 198, 202, 208, 217, 220 Christiansen, Margaret 113 Christiansen, Sarah 86, 129, 144, 151, 152 Christopher, Glena 86 Chriswisser, Peggy 86, 129 Clapper, Daniel 100 Clark, Amy 46, 219 Clark, Cheri 46, 124 Clark, Linda 86, 129 Clements, Mary 86, 214 Clifton David 86, 172, 189 Clifton, Dennis 46 Cline, Gary 86, 100 Cline, Michael 100, 173 Cline, Richard 31, 188 Cline, Warren 46, 133 Clinefelter, Dorothy 86, 129, 133, 135 Clough, Jeanne 86 Coats, Bobby 46 Cockrill, Jerold 46 Cole, Howard 46, 118, 121, 153, 199 Cole, Jolene 96 Cole, Richard 100 Cole, Ricky 100 Coleman, Alice 86, 146 Coleman, John 86 Collins, Douglas Collins, Richard 46, 68, 135, 136, 145, 148, 152, 153 Cofgster, Richard Paul 100, Connolly, Michael 86, 133, 161 Conover, Kimberly 47, 124, 220 Conover, Michael 113 Conrad, Sandra 47, 124, 148 Conway, Denise 47, 118, 120, 126, 141, 198, 202, 204 Cook, Carey 25, 47. 136, 144, 145, 152 Cook, Daniel 86, 161, 164, 168, 174, 176, 186, 187 Cook, Jacqueline 86, 129 Cook, James 47 Cook, Martin 100 Cook, Roger 47 Cook Sylvia 100 Cook, Willa 86 Cookson, Alva 86. 136 Cookson, Nancy 47, 124 Cornell, Lee Vincent 86 Corning, James 100, 133, 173, 183 Corning, Patricia 47, 83, 124. 141, 147, 149, 202 Coste r, Mary 47 Couch, Judith 86, 121 Cover, Michael 77 Covert, Thomas 100 Crabgree, Douglas 86, 133, 8 Craft, Nancy 43, 47, 59, 116, 118, 120, 121,124, 126,136 216 Craig, Dessa 47, 124 Craig, Stanley 100 Cramer, Catherine 86, 129, 136 Cramer, Linda 25, 86, Crear, Lynda 86 Crear, Michael 100 Cripe, Susan 47 Cromer, Steven 100, 133 Cronk, Deborah 100 Crosby, Randy 113 Crounse, Dennis 47 Crounse, Virginia 100, 137 Crumb, Robert 86 Crump, Sally 100, 137, 219 Craig? Richard 48, 174, 179, Culver, Gary 101, 160 Cummins, Paul 86, 133 Cunn ing, Becky 101 Cunning, Vicki 113 Cunningham, Dean 86 Curtis, Barbara Curtiss, John 86, 133, 172 Czolg os, Gary 101 - D - Dabat, Christine 48, 78. 79, 120, 124, 196 Dahl, David 86, 135, 161, 190 Dake, Karen 86, 128, 133 Damkroger, Maurice 100, 164, 166, 171, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 186, 187 Dana, Deborah, 48, 83, 122, 124, 136 Danek, Judith 48, 124, 136 157 Danley, Bruce 100, 173 Danley, Kathy 86 Danner, Teresa 101 Darr, Alan 101, 182 Darr, Janene 101 Davidson, Barbara 86, 129 Davis, Jeanne 21, 101 Davis, Sharon 48 Daws on, Lawrence 101, 218 Dean, Nancy 86, 129, 136, 158 . 159 Dean, Richard 48 Dean, Robert 86 Dean, Rockford 101, 146, 173 Dean, Vicki 48, 83, 153 DEBATE 150 DeBoer, Cynthia 48, 118, 120, 121,124, 127, 135, 136, 146 Decker, Cathleen 48 Deeds, Richard 86, 133, 150, 151, 172 Deeds, Terry 49, 81, 82, 83, 136.141,147, 149,214 Dell, Barbara 97, 145 Dennis, Marcia 86 DePriest, James 77 DePriest, Kathleen 49, 124 DePriest, Maureen 49, 124 Densberger, Glen 101 Dermann. William 49, 81, 161, 164, 166, 170, 189 Detenbeck, Deborah 86, 129 Detmer, Douglas 49, 133 Dial, George 49, 83, 192, 133 Dickerson, John 101, 181 Diekhoff, George Michael 87. 133, 155 Dietrich, Charlene 101, 157 Dietrich, Christine 49, 124 Dillard, Robert 77 Dillow, Janet 49, 124 Dimick, Bonnie 49 Dinges, Dale 49, 192 Dinges, Donna 87, 129 Dinges, Steve 101 Dittoe, Ronald 49 Dixon, Valerie 87, 129, 136 Dolan, Shirley 87, 129 Dolsky, Janelle 49, 123, 124, 148, 216 Dorenbach, Mary 87, 129 Dormer, Lonnie 50, 145, 164, 166 Doughty, Susan 101, 217 Dovel, Daniel, 113 Downs, Edward 77 Drabant, Michael 101, 130, 151 Dragosh. Vicki 101 Dragosh, Wayne 50 Drake, Bruce 50, 188 Drapal, Richard 101 Draper. Randall 87. 184 Draver, Maureen 87, 129 Dunbar, Gayle 50, 124 Dunbar, Patty 87, 129 Dunn, David 96 Durfee, John Randall 50 Durham, Terri 87, 128 Durst, Dale 113 Dyer, Deborah 50 Dyer, Maxine Charlotte 101 -E- Eacker, Janice 50, 124 Eacker, Michael 50, 161, 164, 166. 183, 189 Ebben, Duane 50 Ebben, Terry 101 Ebke, Glenda 87 Edelmaier, Richard 87 Edgar, Karen 87 Edwards, Susan 101, 157 Ehlers, Gary, 101 Eisenbarth, Paul 87 Eisenman, Arthur 101 Eisenman. Martin 87 Eldenborg, Kathy 87, 129 Eley, lylichael 87 Eliker, Dana 101 Elliott, Laura 87, 129, 133 Elliott, Peggy 87, 129. 136 Ellis Gerald 101 Ellis, Sharon 87 Els, Deborah 87, 129 Els, John 101 Emery, Douglas 87, 135, 136. 161, 183, 188 Emery, Judy 50, 124, 158. 159. 218 English, Pamela 50. 124. 215 Eppens, Delora 102 Erickson, David 87 Erickson, Kenneth 87 Erickson, Stanley 50, 133, 161, 164, 170, 193, 212 Esquivel, Johnny 102, 173 Essman, Sandra 102 Essman, Steven 87 Ethridge. Dale 87 Evans, Kathleen 50, 83, 127 Evans, Kay 50, 124, 152 Evans, Patrick 77 Eveland, Delos Donald 50, 133 Everett, Kenneth 50 Everson, Susan 50 Ewing, June 129 -F- FAA 160 FACULTY 19-41 Faimon, Donna 87 Faimon. lV1arie 50 Farley, Denise 113 Farley, Kathleen 51 Farley, Ronnie Ray 113 Farr, Cathy 102, 157 Fazel, Jacqueline 51 Fellers, Tim 46, 51. 161, 191 Felton, Joyce 51 Fendrick, Sharon 51, 124, 215 Ferguson. David 102, 104 Fesler, Marilyn 87, 204 Fiala, Marilyn 87, 204 Finley, Judy 51, 133 Fischer, Frank 51 Fischer, John 102, 154 Fish, Quintin 87 Fisher, Lynda 52 Fisher, Michael 52, 213 Fisher, Warren 51 Fisk, Cynthia 87, 89, 129, 152, 157 Flanders, Randall 87 Fleming, Vernice 52, 56, 124, 133, 214 - Fletcher, Cynthia 87. 120. 121, 128, 129 Flock, Annette 102 Florang, Larry 87, 172 Flynn, Deborah 33, 52. 124, 136, 198. 201, 213 Folmer, Michael 97 Folsom, Denise 87. 121, 129, 202 Folsom. Kay 87 Forney, Yvonne 88. 129 Foster, Gary 25, 88, 141, 147. 180, 200 Foster, Kerry 52 Fowler, Cheryl 102 Fowler, John 97. 152 Fox, Jefferson 87, 88. 150, 151, 152, 182 Frain, Linda 102 Frakes, Linda 88, 128 Francke. Dennis 102, 173, 181 Franks, Ricky 77, 192 Franson, Michael 102 Frasier, Paul 88 Frazier, Betty 52, 123. 124 Free, Bette 88, 129, 133 Free, Wayne 102 Freese, Kent 52, 133 French, Lanny 52, 183. 192 French, Lindsay 88 French, Thomas 88, 190 Frerking Helen 113 Frerking, Roberta 52, 136 Frickel, Robert 88, 180, 189 Friesen, Lavonne 88, 93 Friesen, Linnea 53 Fritchie, Lucinda 53, 124, 136, 148, 152, 219 F1-itts, Lois 102 Froscheiser, Curtis 53 Frye, Katherine 113 Fuller, Diane 77 Fuller, Linda 53, 124, 135, 136 Fuller, Peggy 53, 83, 124, 149, 215 Funk, Frank 102 Furrer, James 26, 102, 145, 152 Fye, Barbara 88, 129, 133 Fye, Richard 53, 136, 161. 183 -G- GAA 156. 157 Gabelhouse, Janet 88, 129 Gade, Karen 53, 133. 136, 158. 159 Gage, Cheryl 102. 203 Gage, Linda 88, 120, 121, 128, 129 Gammel. Robert 102, 173 Ganzel, Darwin 77 Garbers, Dennis 102 Gardner, Elizabeth Lynn 53. 124, 126, 135. 136,220 Gardner. Teresa 88 Garl, Gregory 88, 183 Garrison, Dennis 88, 172, 180 Gaston. Debra 87, 88. 129 Gedwillo, Thomas 102 Geery, Mark 77 Geist, Karen 97 George, Sarah Catherine 53, 124 Gerbers, Dennis 102 Gergens, Deborah 102 Gettemy, Lynn 97. 136 Gettman. Jane 88, 129 Gibson, John 97 Gibson, Rita 53 Giebelhaus, Cynthia 53. 137 Giebelhaus, Deborah 102 Gies, Susan 102. 133 Gillespie, Darrell 88, 193 Gillette. Timothy 88. 120 Gilliam, Donnalea 88 Gillispie. Vicki 113 Glaser, Cathy 102 Gleason, James 23, 53, 161, 164. 166 Gochnour, Ricky 102, 160. 188. 189 Goeschel, Diana 102 Goggins. David 87, 88, 172. 191 Goodwin, Lynn 77 Goodwin, Michael 102, 133 Gordon. Lynn 102 Gordon, Marilyn 88, 129. 221 Gossard, Janice 102 Gossard, Steve 88, 160 Gossman, Leslie 102 Gossman, Mary 88, 129. 133 Gould. Eugene 88, 164, 166, 189 Grace, Edward 102, 133. 134, 181 Grace, Kerstin 25, 54, 83. 124, 148, 149, 215, 216 Grady, Patricia 88 Graf, John 54, 136 Graham, Mary 54 Graul, Lonnie 113. 172 Graven, Ardelle 113. 137 Gray, Marcia 54. 136, 152 Graybill, Vicky 88 Greb, Nanette 88. 210 Green. Gary 88 Green, Pamela 54 Green, Peggy 102, 203 Greeno, Jean 88, 120, 121, 129, 198 Griffin, Margaret 97 Jl11'g6I1S, NHHCY 90 Gregg, Kathy 88, 120, 121, 129, 198 Greuter, Linda 88 Greuter, Robert Kirk 54 Griepenstroh, LaVerne 26, 88 Griffin, Connie 88, 129, 158, 59 Grigsby, Alan 54, 83 Gritz, Gloria 102 Groat, Pamela 102 Grove, Douglas 89 Gruett, John 102, 133, 160 Gruntorad, Roger 97 Gugler, Charles 54, 133 Guthrie, James 54 - H - Haar, Constance 89, 129, 206, 220 Haase, Wanda 54, 124, 148 Hackbarth, Robert 97 Hageman, Dale 89, 90, 182 Hahn, Robert 102, 154 133, Hall, Cheryl 113 Hall, Elizabeth 102 Hall, John 113 Hall, Linda 54, 124 Hall, Lloyd 54 HzigE5Marcia 89, 129, 136, Hall, Richard 102, 173, 183 Hall, Timothy 97 Hall, Vickie 89 Hamby, Robert 89, 146, 172 Hairgiill, Barbara 54, 83, 124, 8 Hamilton, Michael 89, 145, 152, 184 Hamilton, Rodney 89, 172 Hancock, Sharon 77 Haney, Brenda 89 Hanneman, Richard 102 Hansen , Billy 102 Hansen Diane 102 Hansen James 97 Hansen, James 97 Hansen, Jan 89, 129 Hansen, Patricia 89 Hansen, Paul 54, 188, 212 Hardt, Gary 102 Hardt, Karen 54, 124, 135, 136, 205 Harman, Earl 54 Harman, James 77, 99, 136, 170, 210 Harris, Jo Ann 97 Harris, Roddy 89 Harigson, Susan 54, 124, 133, 21 Hart, Jack 102, 121, 173, 181 Hart, Patricia 97 151 Hartman, Rodney 102, 150, 151 Hartshorn, Diana 54 Hartshorn, Karen 89, 129 Hartshorn, Terry 103 Hatfield, David 103 Hawkins, Evelyn 103 Hawkins, Richard 77, 160 Hayes, Connie Sue 103, 209 Hayter, Charles 55 Hayter, Steven 103 Heacock, Brian 42, 55, 83, 121, 141, 152, 213 Heacock, David 103 Hecht, Vivian 55, 82, 83, 124, 145, 152, 159, 209 Hezcjlgman, Keith 55, 83, 133, Hedger, Patricia 55, 124 Heffelfinger, Deborah 103 Heffelfinger, Terry 55, 83, 124, 219, 220 Hegener, Steven 89 Heiserman, Byron Carl 89 Hellweg, Robert 55 Heller, Larry 89 Helm, Wanitta 103 Helmick, Ron 77 Henderham, Sam 103 Henkel, Lynn 103 Henline, Alice 97, 129, 133, 134, 152 Henninger, Nancy 89, 129, 137, 152 Henninger, Sally 103 Henriksen, Shirley 103 Hensler, Roger 55 Hergert, Janis 103 Herman, Patricia 103, 149, 153 Herpolsheimer, James 103 Herpolsheimer, Mary 55, 124, 136, 219 Herr, Kathy 55, 124, 133 Herstein, John 103 Hiatt, Lyle 55, 118, 121, 149, 174, 186, 187, 199 Hibbert, Rhonda 55, 124 Hielen, Diane 103 Hildebrand, Carol 89, 129, 37 Hildebrand, Leslie 56, 83, 124, 137 Hile, Douglas 56 Hile, Kathy 89, 129 Hill, David 103 Hill, Freddie 77 Hill, Harold 26, 89, 178 Hill, Richard 104, 174, 188, 189 Hill, Ruth 89, 129, 148 Hillegass, Nancy 56, 124 Hinkle, Gregory 56, 161, 164, 170 Hinman, Jack 56, 82, 83, 161, 164, 166, 212 Hitch, Benjamin 89 Hitch, James 104, 181 Hitz, Kathleen 87, 89, 129 Hiza, Ann 56, 124, 141, 205, 213 Hiza, Lorraine 104, 199 Hladik, Larry 104, 173 Hlevyack, Robert 56 Hoefs, Kristy 113 Hoffman, Cynthia 104 Hoffman, Thomas 56, 152, 153, 198 Hohensee, Loretta 89, 129 Holland, Robert 89 Hollers, Stephen 104 Holnl, Jan 56, 83, 120, 124, 127, 136, 138, 159 Holmberg, Kathy 146 Holmes, Candace 104 Holt, Don 77, 83 Holtgrewe, Michael 89, 141, 172, 191, 193, 200, 221 HOMECOMING ROYALTY 116 Hood, Byron 89, 172, 183 Hood, Philip 42, 56, 116, 121, 133, 141, 152, 161, 164, 168 213 Hood, Steven 104 Horner, Barbara 57, 124 Horner, Michael 57 Hornung, Kathleen 89, 129 Hornung, Larry 104 Horrell, Laura 77 Hosek, Karen 89, 129, 146 Hovey, Deborah 89, 214 Hoyt, Deborah 89, 129, 158, 159 Hoyt, James 57, 161, 184, 185, 190, 219 Hoyt, Michael 96 Hoyt, Pamela 57 123, 124, 149, 196, 212 Hubka, Richard 89, 161 164, 170, 180, 186, 187 Hudzicki, Mary 104, 137 Huenink, Diane 57, 149, 153 Hughes, Hughes, Anita 30, 104, 108 Elizabeth 104 Hughes, James 89, 154 Hughes, Ruth 89, 129 Hughes, Suzanne 89, 129, 149 Hughes, Yvonne 89 Hulbert, Debra 57, 82, 83, 124, 152 Humeniak, Stefan 57 Hurt, Joseph 89 Hunter, Linda 57 Hurlbert, David 57 Husbands, James 89, 133, 182 Huston, Barbara 89, 129 Huston, Lyle 26, 104 Huston, Russell 104, 184 Hutchins, Mark 104, 133, 173, 183, 189 Hydo, John 57 .... I 1 Ifland, Robert 89 Imus, Larry 113 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 148, 149 Inman, Debra Inness, Kenneth 104, 173, 184 Irick, Bonnie 24, 57, 59, 116, 120, 124, 127, 136, 146, 152, 158, 159 Irons, Johnny 89 Isaacs, Ellen 104 -J- Jacka, David 90, 133, 155, 160 Jackson, Donald 104 Jackson, Edward 113 J akoube k, Ranae 57 Jakub, Gerald 90, 160, 193 James, Mary 43, 57, 83, 120, 121, 124, 136, 143, 147, 159, 212 James, Patricia 104 Janda, Barbara 57, 124, 148, 153 Janda, Carolyn 104, 111, 157 Jansing, Douglas 90, 182 Jansing, Susan 104, 157 Jefferies, James 90 Jensen, Carol 11, 113, 157 Jensen, Denis 90 Jensen, Kenneth 90, 160 Jensen, Rex 57, 161, 190 Jernigan, Lonnie 104 Jessee, Susan 104 Jobes, Jeffrey 104, 105, 133 Johns, Joseph 104, 155 Johnson, Carla 104 Johnson, Gayle 90, 129, 137 Johnson, Gregory 57 Johnson, Janice 113 Johnson, Joyce 104 Johnson, Kathryn 90, 133, 134, 157, 158, 159 Johnson, Linda C. 57 Johnson, Linda S. 57, 83, 124 Johnson, Lynn 90, 149 Johnson Michael 58 Johnson 105 I Michael Joe 104, Johnson, Reed 104, 105 Johnson, Rhea 90 Johnson, 160 Johnson 145, 1 Robert Allen 105, 55 Johnson, Sandra 90, 129 Johnson, Vicki 105 Johnston, Lynette 58, 124 Joiner, Judy 90 Jonas, Patricia 90, 129 Jones, Bradford 87, 90 Jones, Darrel 90, 182 Jones, Nancy 90, 137 Jones, Robert 58, 174, 178 Robert Eugene 58, Jones, Virginia Sue 87, 90, 120, 128, 129, 136, 207 Joseph, Robert 90, 160 Judkins, Karla 58, 148 Jungers, John 77 JUNIOR PEP CLUB 128, 129 Jurgens, Tommie 90 - K - Kaar, Barbara 105 Kaelnel, Marcine 90 Kahler, Daniel 105, 173 Kalnins, John 113 Kalvoda, Linda 25, 105 Kane, Kathleen 90, 146 Karle, Michael 90, 164, 166, 170, 189 Keane, Rick 105, 182 Kearns, Michael 58 Keefe, Laurie 58 Keeney, Kathy 90, 133, 157 Kehm, Deborah 90 Kehm, Glenn 97 Kehn, Thomas 58 Keller, Linda Ann 90, 129 Keller, Linda Susan 90, 207 Kells CThomasJ, Robert 90 Kelly, Gayle 90 Kelly, Larry 113 Kelly, Michael 90 Kenaston, Candy 58, 146 Kennedy, Gael 58, 133, 155, 164, 166 Kennedy, Janice 90, 129 Kennedy, William Keith 105, 173, 189 Kerrey, Margaret Sue 105, 150 Ketterer, Kathy 105, 121, 153 Keyser, Evelyn 90 Keyser, Steven 33, 58, 192, 219 Kimberly, Vike 90, 136 King, Lois 58, 124, 136, 141, 147, 202, 213, 220 Rosemary 105 Michael 97 Noreen 105 Kinison, Kinney, Kinney, Kinney, Timothy 90 Teri 105 Kipper, Kirby, Cheryl 105, 153 Kirchner, Jacquelyn 90, 129 Kirchner, Rexanna 58, 124 Kirkendall, Kenneth 58, 204 Kirwan, Maxine 90, 129, 146, 152 Kiser, Mary 77, 83 Kleeb, Karen 105, 121 Klimm, Randall 105, 160, 189 Klopp, William 90 Kluska, Joel 105 Knaub, Kenneth 113 Knight, Barbara 90, 129, 201 Knight, Charles Scott 105, 173, 201 Knight, Jeffrey 105 Knight Mary Jo 58, 124, 135, 136, 201 Knight, Sam 34, 59, 88, 90, 92, 161, 172, 182, 201 Knutson, Beverly 29, 58, 124, 142, 153, 212 Kobza, Alois 77 Koch, Philip 90, 189 Koehne, Lynette 105 Koenig, Sandra 58, 124 Kolb, Carol 90, 214 Koll, Richard Robert 97 Kometscher, Michael 96 Koranda, Pam 105 Kortum, Peter 91, 136, 221 Kraft, Thomas 113 Kramer, Alice 113 Krejci, William 105, 146 Krieger, Jerry 91 Kringel, Connie 58, 124, 203 Kriz, Sandy 91, 129, 156, 157 Kroeger, Thomas 60, 136, 161, 191, 199 Krogh, Rickey 77 Krogh, Susan 91 Krogh, Vickie Ellen 105 Krohn, Delwin 91, 160, 184 Krueger, Steve 91 Kucera, Catherine 60, 124 Kuebler, Stephanie 105 Kuehn, Gerry 105 Kulawik, Thomas 91, 172 Kunkee, Gary 60 Kunzman, Beverly 91 Kurtzer, Dan 106 Kurtzer, Donald 91, 173 ...1,.. Ladd, Lynn 113 Lagemann, Gerald 91 Lageson, Pamela 91, 133, 157 Lahm, Lale 91 Lahm, Dean 106, 160 Lahodny, Peggy 60, 146 Lamborn, Janlce 106 LaMere, Grace 91 Lamont, Thomas 60, 136 Lamson, Billie Jean 105, 214 Lamson, Diane 60, 124, 206 Landis, Ronald 106, 183 Landstrom, Douglas 106, 173, 181 Lane, James 91 Lange, Marilyn 91, 129, 137 Lange, Robert 91, 191 136, 205 Larsen, James 60, 83, 135, Larsen, Walter 91 LATIN CLUB 25 Laughlin, Steve 43, 60, 80, 83, 118, 120, 136 Laughlin, Yvette 91, 214 Lawler, Dianne 97 Laws, Gilbert 113 Laws, Hale 91 Lawson, Euraina 60, 133, 207 Lawson, Mark 96 Lawson, Ricki 91, 129 Layton, Janice 106, 210 Leach, Randy 106, 173, 182 Leacock, Darrell 60 Lear, Barbara 102, 106 Lear, Mike 106 Leavitt, Pamela Jane 60, 82, 83, 124, 156, 157, 208 Lee, Barbara 106 Lee, Cynthia 106, 146 Lee, Diana 91 Lee, John Kevin 91, 172, 184 Lee, Laura 60, 124 Lee, Norma Jean 106, 137, 157 Lehman, Mark 106 Lehr, Craig 60, 182 Lehr, Michael 106 Leisher, Elizabeth 61, 152, 198, 218 Leishman, Don 91, 171, 172, 164, 183 Leishman, Ron 91, 161, 183, 189 Leja, Violeta 61, 82, 83, 124, 144, 145, 152 Levey, Pamela 91, 129, 211 Levorson, Karen 25, 61, 68, 83, 124, 208, 209 Lewis, Beverly 106, 149, 153 Lewis, John Alden 61, 146, 161, 182 Lewis, Pamela 91, 128 Lichty, Debra 91, 129 Lichty, Harold Dennis 61, 214 Licht Linda 106 Y, Lien, Nancy 61, 124, 148, 158, 159, 203 Lightner, Sandra 106 Lindberg, Carolyn 61, 124, 151, 218 Lindquist Clair 61 Lisle, Sandra 91 Livers, Larry 91 Lloyd, Joslyn 113 Logan, Jerris 91 Looker, Ronnie 77, 83, 124, 144, 152 Loos, Paul 61, 214 Loos, Sheryl 61 Lorenson, Gregory 113 Lorenson, Larry 21, 97 Lortz, Linda 91, 129 Louthan, Joy 106 Louthan, Leroy 106 Lowe, Martin 106, 184 Loge, Michael 91, 172, 183, Lowe, Mitchell 91, 161, 172, 184 Lowe, Timothy 97, 133 Luedke, Gary 113 Lulow, Gloria 77 Lund, Elizabeth 113 Lusher, Sharon 91, 136, 145, 146, 152 Lux, David 106, 133 Lux, Linda 61, 73, 79, 82, 83, 124,151,196 Lybarger, Bobby 91 Lyman, Peggy 61 Lyness, Jeffrey 106, 133 Lyness, Susan 61, 124 ...p4... McCarter, Timothy 77 McClure, Charles 96, 110 McConkey, Gaye 61, 124, 136 McConnell, Alan 113, 133, 182, 188 McConnell, Lynn 61, 83, 124, 133, 159 McCoy, James 91, 172 McGill, Wanda 77, 124 McGinnis, Debra 61, 124 McGlinn, Judith 91, 129 McGovern, Linda 106 McIntosh, Barbara 91, 129 McKendree, James 91 McKernan, James 91 McKernan, Janice 35, 61 McKinney, Linda 91, 129, 213 McKinney, Margaret 61, 120, 121, 124, 152, 217 McKinney, Noreen 112, 113 McManaman, ,Patricia 106 McVey, Janis 113 Mabin, Margaret 91, 141, 211 Mabin, Ruth 62, 124, 136, 219 MacDowell, Mary 62, 124, 133, 136, 148 Madsen, James 106 Madsen, Thomas 62 Magnusson, Katherine 25, 62, 83, 124 Magnusson, Nancy 91, 128, 133, 215 Mahaffey, Mary 62, 124, 221 Mahaney, Jimmie 91 Malcolm, Donald 62 Malcohn, Jerry 106 Manley, Rexene 106 Manning, Kathleen 91 Markwardt, Jackie 106 Markwardt, Linda 91, 128 Marlow, Darrell 106 Marple, Jerry 62, 136, 161, 164, 170 Marshall, Jaqueline 102, 106, 217 Marshall, Pamela 106 Marshall, Scott 106, 173, 184 Martin, Donna 62, 124, 133, 136, 159 Martin, Vicki Ann 106 MASQUE AND GAVEL 152 Mattern, Paul 106 Matthews, Dianne 29, 62, 124 Matthews, Rhonda 24, 62, 124, 202, 221 Matulka, Maxine 77 Maul, Michael 91 Maun, Mitchell 62 Maupin, Mary Jo 77 Maupin, Thomas 113, 180 Maus, Suzan 62, 120, 121, 122, 124, 158, 159 May, Cheryl 62, 124, 136, 200 MAY DAY ROYALTY 119 May, Mary Elizabeth 106 Mayfield, James 96, 164, 166, 193 Mayfield, Julia 106, 133 Mayfield, Roy 91 Mays, Vickie 106 Mazour, James 62 Mgalhow, Mary 91, 128, 133, 15 Meduna, Kathleen 91, 129 Meehan, Gwendolyn 91 Mehan, Sandra 106 Meierhenry, Susan 91, 158, 159, 206 Melichar, James 62, 218 Melichar, Judy 106, 157 Mellen, Ronald 113 Menck, Michael 106 Menebroker, Charlotte 62 Menebroker, Lawrence 91, 160 Menefee, Denice 62, 124 Menefee, Raymond 106, 183, 220 Meng, Mark 77 Merrill, Dale 106, 173, 183 Merrill, David 62 Merrill, Marsha 63, 73, 83, 133, 134 Merritt, Don 63 Mertz, Robert 63 Mertz, Steven 106 Metcalf, Janice 113 Meyer, Leslie 97 Michaud, Gerald 91, 136 Michels, Jack 106 Miles, Susan 106 Miller, Bruce 91, 155 Miller, Carol 106 Miller, Dennis 63 Miller, Donna 91, 87, 129 Miller, Gary 77 Miller, Ralph 63 Miller, Stephen 91 Miller, Susan 89, 91, 129, 157 Mills, Beth 106 Milton, Janice 63 Miner, Galen 59, 63, 117, 120, 161, 164, 170, 196, Mitchell, Gerry 63, 81, 83, 154, 183 Mohatt, David 91 Mohatt, Gerald 63 Moock, James 106, 180, 186 Moock, Thomas 63 Moomau, Walter 63, 88, 216 Moore, Barbara 63, 83, 124, 133, 134, 143, 147, 152, 212 Morgan, Stephen 106, 150, 151 Morris, Claire 63, 83, 124, 143, 212, 216 Morris, Claudia 63, 83, 124, 133, 149, 216 Morris, Jon 91 Morris, Vicki 106 Morrison, Marcia 25, 63, 83, 124, 136, 141, 147, 148,212 Muehlhausen, Glen 106, 173, 181, 189 Muir, Alan 91 Muir, David 106, 214 Muir, Gene 97 Mulder, Donald 97, 160 Munford, Jeffrey 42, 63, 83, 117, 174, 177, 179 N CLUB 161 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 83 Neberman, Steven 106 Neisius, Nancy 106 Neiswanger, Nancy 106 Nekich, John 91, 133 Nellis, Carolee 91 Nellis, Kenneth 106 Nelson, Linda 92, 129 Nevin, Lynne 64, 124, 158, 159 Newell, Lovilla 64, 124 NFL 151 Nichelson, Gary 64, 182 Nickell, Mack Douglass 77 Nickell, Michael 92, 160 Murphy, Pat 106, 133 Murphy, Peggy 106 Murrell, Derald 63 Murrell, Warren 77 Myers, Kathleen 63, 152 ...pq ... Niederhaus, Timothy 64 Nielsen, Chris 106, 181 Nielsen, Kurt 106, 184 Nielsen, Patricia 92, 120, 121, 128, 129, 214 Nightingale, Lester 64 Nightingale, Vicki 106 Ninneman, Earl 92 Nordmeyer, James 64, 136 Nordmeyer, Susan 106 NORTHEASTERN STAFF 142, 143 Northup, Kathleen 64, 124, 159 Norwood, Barbara 64, 124 Norwood, Frank 77 Novak, Thomas 37, 106, 173, 174, 176, 186, 187 Novotny, Jayne 92, 129 Nutt, Nancy 64, 124 Nutt, Robert 92, 146, 172, 180 ...q3... Oakeson, Janet 92 ,129 Obert, Judith 64, 83, 124 O'Donnell, Sally 113 OFFICE PERSONNEL 20 O'Keefe, John 107 Oliver, Janice 64, 82, 83 Oliver, Linda 64, 124 Olsen, Curtis 92 Olsen, Richard 107 Olson, Edwin 92, 152 ONE-ACT PLAYS 146 O'Neill, Polly 92, 129, 136 OPERETTA 138, 139 Opp, Gordon 107 ORCHESTRA 133 Orduna, Fred 65, 136, 184, 189 Orduna, Rodney 107, 183 Ore, Kenneth 107 Ore, Patricia 92, 129 Orosco, Robert 107, 183 Orr, Cheryle 92, 129, 135, 156, 148 Orr, Cynthia 107, 148, 152 Orr, John 65, 152 Orr, Retha 92, 128, 157, 158, 159 Otto, Gary 113 Otto, Jay 107 Owen, David 96 Owen, Sheryl 96, 157 Owen, William 65 Owens, Diane 64, 124, 197 Owens, Gloria 92, 129, 208 Owegs, Joe 64, 161, 164, 171, 20 -P- Packett, Larry 92, 172 Page, Kandice 64 Palu, Carla 92 Papke, Gary 82, 183 Parizek, Karen 107 Parker, Alfred 65 Parker, Bill 96 Parker, Cheryl 64, 124, 220 Parker, Kathryn 92, 128 Parks, Wanda 107 Paro, Kendra 65 Parry, Virgil 92 Patterson, James 65 Patterson, Linda 65 Patterson, Robert 65 Payne, Barbara 65, 83, 123, 124, 133, 134, 135, 136, 208 Payne, Carol 65, 81, 82, 83, 143, 152 Peacock, Ruth 102, 107 Pearson, Linda 113 Pearson, Terry 77 Peery, Stephen 65, 136 PENGUINS 158, 159 Perkinton, Ann 97, 145 Perkinton, Kathy 107 Perkinton, Mary 96 Pester, Bonnie 92, 129 Pester, Vaughn 65 Peter, Steven 92, 135, 136, 190 Petersen, Susan 33, 65, 147, 148, 152 Peterson Peterson Peterson , Corliss 65, 124 , Elizabeth 92, 129 Grace 66 Peterson, James 66 Peterson, Mary 107 Peterson, Merrie 66, 124 Peterson, Michael 66, 161, 189, 192 Peterson, Robert 107 Peterson, Shirley 66 Peterson, Timothy 66, 161, 188, 189 Pettet, Carol 107 Pettet, Caron 107, 111 Pettigrew, Connie 66, 133, 157 Pettigrew, Kay 66 Petty, Esther 66 Phelps, Kim 107 Philippi, Philippi, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, Phillips, James 66 Nancy 107 Clarissa 113 Francella 113 Francine 113 Rollin 92, 172, 189 Vicki 66, 136 s5hneider1Jack 93, 154, 155 Pickerel, James 66, 161, 164, 170, 182 Pickerel, Susan 105, 112, 113, 129, 203 Pickerill, Christine 113 Pierce, Bruce 66, 216 Pierce, Deborah 107 Pierce, Linda 92, 128 Pierce, Marilyn 66, 124, 133 Pike, Mary 92, 129, 158, 159 Pointek, Arthur 107 Plessel, Deborah 25, 66, 83, 124, 146, 152 Plock, Cheryl 107 Pohlman, Charlene 107 Porter, David 113 Porter, Debra 107 Porter, Mary 77 Portsche, Randall 107, 173 Portsche, Robert 92, 133, 172, 184, 189 Pothast, David 77, 136 Powell, Harry 113 Powell, Robin 77 Powell, Roger 66 Prai, Pamela 66, 157 Prell, Jacquelyn 107 Prell, Kathleen 66, 82, 83, 124, 159, 141, 210 Price, Deborah 107 Price, Dennis 92 Price, Judy 92, 128 Prieb, Judith 67, 144, 152 Priess, Russell 108 Procheska, Bruce 108, 121, 146, 173 Proctor, Patsy 113 ,ProVorse, Leslie 67, 124, 136, 196, 201 Prusia, Lynn 98, 129, 153 Pueppke, Linda 67, 124, 218 Puzeppke, Monte 108, 183, 20 ,Qi QUILL AND SCROLL 147 Quincy, Carol 93, 129 -R- Rada, Catherine 108 Rader, Karen 35, 93 RADIO CLUB 155 Ragain, Nancy 67, 83, 124, 149, 219 Rank, Jacque 93, 128 Rasmussen, Norajean 108 Rausch, Cindy 108 Rauscher, Aralyce 67, 124 Donna 108 Ray, Ray, Michael Eugene 108 Ray, Monte 67, 161, 167 Rea, Kevin 93 Rea, Timothy 108 Rearick, Wayne 108 RED CROSS 153 Rediger, Dean 67 Rehm, Dean 67 Reichardt, Dianna 93 Reinhart, Mary 93, 129 Reinke, Cassandra 93, 129, 133, 206 Remmenga, Kent 67, 83, 136, 155 Remter, Sue 67, 124 Renaud, James 93, 190 Restau, Deborah 67 Rexilius, Becky 67, 124, 136, 221 Rezac, Delaine 97 Rezek, Beth 93, 129 Rhoads, Gary 93 Riblett, Robert 67, 152, 219 Rice, Shirley 113 Richard, Katherine 113 Richters, Morris 97, 160 Ridgley, Pamela 67 Riebe, Jeffery 93 Rieke, Davalynn 53, 67, 124, 146, 152, 203, 221 Riggins, Richard 93, 136, 152, 161, 182 Rinne, Patricia 93, 129 Ripa, Linda 108, 133 Rivett, Thomas 93 Robare, Lynn 67, 124 Robare, Sandra 93, 129 Roberts, Deborah 108 Roberts, James 108 Roberts, Ron 113, 184 Robertson, Helen 67, 153 Robertson, Ronald 108 Robertson, Roy 67, 83, 113, 155 Robinson, Alan 77 Robinson, John 77 Robinson, John David 113 Roblyer, Carolyn 68 Rockel, Gary 93 Rockenbach, Vicky 68 ROCKET REVUE 130, 131 ROCKET STAFF 140, 141 ROgKETTES 122-123, 124, 1 5 Roe, James 108 Rogers, Carol 68 Rohn, Robert 108, 173 Rolfsmeyer, Edward 113 Roller, Gary 68, 136, 155 Rolofson, Elwyn 93, 161, 183, 191 Rosenthal, Sue 68, 124, 221 Rosenthal, Wesley 108, 173, 181, 189 Ross, Janice 108 Ross, John 93 Rcgss, John Michael 108, 184, 18 Ross, Vickie Lynn 108 Rotert, Clifford 68, 136 Rothe, Rae 108, 137, 146 Rotschafer, Dale 108 Rowell, Robert 108 Rudell, Joyce 108, 129 Rumpeltes, Janet 93, 128, 198 Runyon, Eric 108 Runyon, Sharon 68, 136 Rupe, Nancy 56, 68, 83, 124, 136 Rush, Terry 68, 133 Rust, Anita 97 Ryan, John 93, 160, 183 -S- Schwartztrauber, James 109 Schwarzkoph, Stanley 94 Schweitzer, Pauline 94 SCIENCE CLUB 154 Scott, Elizabeth 77 Scott, Jack 70 Scott, Janet 109 Scroggins, Katherine 109 Scroggins, William 109, 180 Seadore, Thomas 109 Sehnert, Michael 70 Seip, Michael 109 Seng, Sharon 70 Severn, Russell 98, 109, 133, 173, 184 Sexton, Arthur 94, 146, 152, 161, 183, 189 Seyersdahl, Becky 70, 124 Shamburg, Tom 70, 161, 164, 166 Saathoff, Gale 69 Saathoff, Marlene 77 Sabalka, Barbara 93, 129, 157 Sabalka, Mary 69, 124, 156, 157, 158, 159, 220 Sackschewsky, Lana 69 Sandahl, Larry 108 Sandahl, Linda 69, 73, 83, 1 124, 133 San3ders, Gyneth 93, 129, 133 1 4 Sazama, Bernard 108, 188 Schafer, Jo Ann 108 Schafer, Lynda 93, 136 Schafer, Robert 77 Schafer, Steven 93, 150, 151, 152, 190 Scharf, Sharon 93 Scharton, Terri 69, 124 Scharton, Roger 69, 83, 161, 191 Scheffert, Clarence Craig 93, 133, 172 Scheffert, Jeffry 109, 173 Schidler, Michael 69 Schierman, Stanley 109, 154, 155 Schlattmann, Judith 109 Schlattman, Ronald 69 Schluter, Carol 69, 124 Schmidt, Schmidt, Gary 69, 160 Katherian 113 Schmidt, Timothy 93, 172 Schmidt, Vicki 69, 83, 124 Schmidt, Wesley 109 Schmidt, William 109 Schmieding, Robert 93, 133 Schneider Delora 77 Schneider, Nancy 69, 124, 136 Schneider, Patricia 69 Schneider Starla 93 129 Schreurs, Sharon 93,1129 Schroeder, Steven 93, 150, 151 Schuckman, Thomas 109 Schukar, Michael 97 Schukei, Schuldt, Ryan 70, 133, 155 Barbara 93, 129 Schulenberg, Nancy 109, 137 Schulte, Schultz, Schultz, Karen 70, 123, 124 Carol 93 Linda Kay 109 Schultz, Robert 70, 191 Schultz, Sandra 70, 124 Schulz, Thomas 94, 133, 134 Sciifvaninger, Steven 38, 70, 8 Shaw, James 70, 136, 161, 183, 186, 187, 192, 215 Shaw, John 70 Shaw, Mary 70 Shaw, Patricia 94 Shaw, Vicky 109 Sheaff, John 25, 70, 78, 164, 171, 196, 212 Shearer, Larry 77 Shelby, Mark 109 Sheldon, Virginia 94 Shelton, Donna 70, 124 Shelton, Janet 35, 94, 129 Shepard, Garry 109, 182 Shepard, Gloria 70, 124 Sherry, David 709 Shipps, Allen 70 Shirley, Ronald 109 Shonerd, Pamela 109 Short, Steve 97 Showen, Danny 77, 204 Sieckmann, Vicki 94, 129 Siemering, Penny 94, 129 Siemsen, Jack 94, 161, 164, 168 Simmons, Jacqueline 94, 129 Simonds, Pamela 109 Simons, Beverly 113 Simonsen, Keith 109, 155, 189 Sinclair, Charles 94, 161, 172 ' 180, 189 Sinner, Terry 109 Sipma, Cynthia 94, 129, 135, 136, 211 Sipp, Kathleen 94, 129 Sipp, Mervin 94 Sittner, Ricky 94, 186, 193 Sitzman, Christina 94 Skinner, James 109, 173, 184 Skinner, Roberta 109 Skinner, Sandra 77 Skoog-Smith, Jud 172 Slaughter, Glen 109 Slaughter, William 70, 80, 118, 164, 170, 174, 177, 178, 186, 187, 196 Slechta, Cecilia 94, 129 Slocum, Michael 94 Slusher, Steve 77 Smith , Carol 71, 83, 124 Smith, Carolyn 94 Smith, Charles 71, 191 Smith, Darrell 94 Smith, Debra 109, 157, 202 Smith, James 98, 110, 120, 121, 173, 181, 186 Smith, Janice 94 Smith, John 77 Smith, Karen 71 Smith, Laurie 110 Smith, Margaret 110 Smith, Nancy 94 Smith, Sandra 71, 124 Smith, Vicky 110 Snell, Edith 94, 129 Snesrud, Dorothy 110 Snyder, Stanley 77 Sobotta, Joyce 94, 129 Soell, C 129, 1 ornelia 26, 78, 79, 94, 49 Sohl, James 110 Soflin, John 71 Somerhiser, Judy 71, 124 South, Cathy 113 Southwick, Bradford 97, 172 Sovereign, Darrell 71, 219 Spadt, Terri 94, 129 Spahn, Kathie 110 Spahn, Philip 94, 160 Spahn, Randall 71, 215 Spath, Delores 71, 124 Spell, Mary 71 Spier, J oyce 110 Staberg, Vickie 110 Stamp, Vicki 71 Standley, Joyce 94, 129 Standley, Steven 110, 189 Stanley, Kenneth 94 Staples, 124, 1 Starck, Carolyn 71, 73, 122, 97, 198, 213 Randall 94, 145 Starita, Jean 110 Starifa, Jimmy 97, 180, 186, 18 Starlin, Gregory 110, 173, 183 Starlin, Mark 94, 172 Starr, D. Frederick 110, 160 Statler, Gary 110, 217 Stava, Mark 71 Steele, Scott 94, 133, 172 Steenba 164, 1 rger, Gary 71, 161, 66 Steenson, Charles 110, 183 Steenson, Sally 94, 129, 217 Stephen, David 94 Ste hens Michael 77 P , Stephens, Tom 110 Stephenson, Reed 94, 161, 172, 186, 193 Steuben, Charles 94, 161, 164, 167 Stevens, Caroll 94, 206 Stevens, Douglas 110 Stevens Gregory 94 Stevens, Marcia 110 Stewart, David 110, 120, 173, 181, 189 Stickney, Jeanette 110 Stilwell, Dianna 110 Stiner, Tommy 71, 83, 145 Stinson, Daniel 94 Stiverso n, Peggy 71, 124, 203 Stoeckle, Bob 30, 110 Stoehr, Steven 94 Stokke, Jay 77 Stolzenburg, Alan 97 Story, Nancy 110, 217 Strain, John 110, 181 Strain, Margaret 71, 124, 136, 216 Strayer, Linda 94, 129 Streitwi 117, 1 219 eser, Susan 71, 83, 24, 141, 147, 151, 152, Streur, Joseph 96 Strong, Sheila 110 Strough, Jane 110 Struble, 152 James 25, 72, 146, Stucker, James 113 Stucker, Randall 97 STUDENT COUNCIL 120, 1 1 Studer, Daniel 1 10 Stutzman, Barry 110, 180, 189 Stutzman, James 72, 118, 174, 1 76, 179 Stutzman, Mavis 94 Suesz, Michael 94 Sulek, Anne 110 Sullivan, Gregory 110, 173, 181, 189 Sullivan, Richard 72 Suf13d1een, Cynthia 110, 133, Surface, Connie 110 Surmacz, Genowefa 94 Sutliff, Jean 72, 124 Sutliff, John 113 Sutter, Carl 72 Sutter, Jeanette 110 Swanda, Deborah 94 Swanson, Cindy 94, 129, 136 Swanson, Gloria 113 Swanson, Kathryn 94, 129, 153 Swanson, Paul 110, 160 Swartz, Lloyd 87, 94, 135, 136, 144, 146, 150, 151, 152, 161, 182 Swartz, Susan 94, 129, 215 Swenson, Nancy 110 Swick, Raymond 111 Swift, Louayne 102, 111 Sylvester, Dennis 72, 81, 83, 161, 164, 166, 174 Syslo, Joyce 94, 129 ..'1'.. Tabor, Michael 111 Talbert, Linda 72 Talbert, Stanley Talbot, Larry 72, 192 Taylor, James 72, 184, 203 Taylor, Sharon 129 Teet, Kathryn 73, 124 Tenopir, Roger 111, 181 Thiellen, Michael 30, 193 Thiellen, Steven 73, 136, 161 164, 171 Thoman, Richard 184 Thomas, Herbert 73, 82, 83, 146 Thomas, James 111, 173 Thomas, Robert 73 Thompson, Cathy 111 Thompson, Delta 132, 133, 134, 137 Thompson, Mary 94 Thompson, Stephen '73 Thrasher, Thomas 111, 173 Thurber, Richard 111 Tintera, Richard 94 Tische, Craig 94, 133, 161, 183, 186 Titus, Duane 94 Tompsett, Nancy 94, 129 Toohey, Sharon 111 Torell, Janice 94, 129, 136, 204 Torell, Robert 73 Townsley, Opal Joanne 94, 129, 215 Tramdachs, Andris 73, 83, 155, 219 Tramdachs, Guntis 94 Tramdachs, Ruta 111, 146 Trausch, Sheila 111 Troutt, Deborah 95, 129 . True, Thomas 73, 83, 136 Trumble, Danny 111 Tubman, David 73 TURNABOUT ROYALTY 117 Turner, Glenn Fred 74, 133, 161, 189 Turner, Gredon 29, 74, 77, 155 Turner, Janice 111 Turner, Jimmy 95 Turner, Linda 111 Twiehaus, Louise 74, 124 Tyler, Gerry 95, 133 ...1J... Ubben, David 74, 161, 183, 219 Uehling, Sharon 113 Umphreys, Stephen 95, 161, 133, 182 Upp, Janet 113 Upton, Cheryl 95, 129 Upton, Donna 95, 121, 128 Upton, Karen 74 Urbom, Carol 74, 124, 198, 204, 207 ...y1... Vallis, Vicki 26, 113 Van7Arsdall, Donald 74, 161, 1 1 Vance, Patricia 95 Vandahl, Carolyn 111 Vanden Bosch, Robert 89, 95, 120, 136, 144 145, 146, 152 Van Horn, Mary 95, 129, 136, 157, 159 Van Horn, Peggy 53, 74, 83, 124, 136, 144, 152 Van Horn, Randi 77 VilgEhD, Kenneth 95, 145, Vercellino, Joe 74, 219 Vercellino, Patricia 95, 129, 217 Vermillion, Teresa 111 Vifquain, Brenda 42, 68, 76, 83, 118, 120, 124, 126, 136 Voelker, Stephen 76 Voelker, Thomas 95 Vogel, Don 111, 172, 189, 221 Von Rentzell, Dennis 95, 172 Voss, Robert 113 ...vv... Wagner, Arthur 111 Wagner, Connie 111 Wagner, Peggy 95, 128 Waldman, Susan 59, 76, 99, 120, 124, 198, 201 Walker, Donna 95, 129, 133 Wall, Rachel 95, 129, 136 Walla, James 76, 83, 160 Wallick, Robert Gregg 95 Walling, Stephen 111, 173, 186, 187 Walters, Beverly 76, 83, 124 Walters, Micheal 111, 146, 153 Walton, Kenneth 76 Walton, Patricia 95 Wampler, David 111 Warboys, Larry 111 Warboys, Lila 77, 207 Ward, Duane 97 Ward, Linda 111 Ward, Milton 49, 76, 161, 164, 167, 183 Warnsholz, Janelle 95, 129 Warren, Gale 111 ,157 Warren, Lisa 95, 128, 133, 159 Watkins, Karen 108, 111 Watts, Cleveland 111 Watts, Dan 77 Watts, Dianne 95, 129 Watts, Marsha 111 Watts, Paulette 112 Way, Charles 77 Way, Lynn 95, 129 Way, Mona 95, 128, 129 Way, Robert 112 Webb, Pamela 95, 129 Weber, Judy 95 Weber, Kenneth 95, 133, 172 Weber, Laura 92, 95, 129, 136 Weber, Linda 112 Weber, Mary 95, 129 Weber, Reida 95 Weber, Terry 76, 133, 155, 182 Thomas 95 Weber, Weber, Wanda 76, 124 Webster, James 76, 161, 164, 171, 206 Wedgwood, Diane 76, 124 Weekly, Georgeann 76, 216 Weers, James 112, 160, 173 Weers, Karen 76 Weideman, Mark 112, 202 Weihing, Lawson 76, 151, 161, 184 Weihing, Martin 112 Weiler, Diana 113 Weiler, Kenneth Weiler, Pamela 97 Weiler, Sandra 77 Weir, Edwin 112, 173 Weller, Paul 113 Wells, Daniel 95 Wells, Kathleen 112 Welsh, Robert 76 Welter, Sue 95 West, Bryan 75 Westcott, Cheryl 112 Westcott, Michael 75 Westling, Carol 75, 124 Westling, Richard 95, 136 Westover, Ruthie 76, 145, 152 Westover, Steven 98, 112, Westrick, Cathy 112 Westrick, Terry 76, 183 Wewee, Janet 95, 129 120, 172, 189 Weyers, Larry 76, 160 Wheatley, Nancy 87, 95, 121, 128, 129 Wheatley, Robert 112 White, Cheryl 68, 76, 124, 135, 158 White, Jack 77 White, Linda 96, 129 White, Marcia 112 White, Mary 76, 124 White, Rex 96 Whitebear, Ronald 112 Whitney, Ada 113 Jo Anne 96 Whitney, Wilber, Michael 112, 180, 189 Wilcox, Larry 113, 173, 183 Wilcox, Michael 96, 172 Wilken, Calvin 97, 160 Wilkens, Billidean 113 Wilkins, Michael 96, 136 Will, Gary 97 Will, Marsha 96 Will, Thomas 113 Willemsen, Larry 34, 96, 184 Willey, Elizabeth 96 Williams, Christina 112, 129 Williams, Connie 56, 76, 124 Williams, Cynthia 96, 129, 148, 153 Williams, Janice 102, 112, 129 Williams, Kathy 96 Williams, Robert 146, 172, 184,185 Wills, Todd 96 Wilson, Randy 76 Wilson, Steven 112 Wilson, Vicky 112, 137, 159 Winchester, James 77 Wingrove, Edward 76, 160, 161, 164, 167 Wisehart, Roger 112 Wiseman, Diana 112, 146, Witham, Lyle 96 157 Witherby, Paul 43, 49, 76, 116, 120, 161, 164, 170, 174, 178, 179, 205 ' Witten, Brenda 76, 124, 127, 209 Witulski, Gloria 112 Woelfle, Linda 96, 129 Woerner, Barbara 112 Woerner, Conrad 96, 133, 150, 151, 152, 190 Woerner, Edwin 76, 81, 83, 133, 161, 188, 189 Wolfe, David 113, 181 Wolfe, Edith 112, 133 Wolfe , Pamela 112, 157 Wolff, Jennie 76, 83, 124, 136, 216 Wollen, Christine 76, 124 Wood, Dan 77 Woodcock, Darlene 96 Woodward, Margaret 112 Worley, Donald 77, 220 Worman, Rick 112 Wright, Donald 76, 218, 219 Wright, John 96, 146 Wright, Thomas Wrigley, Wilma 87, 96, 129 Wulf, Joyce 112 Adams, Mrs. Jan 22 Adams, Mrs. Marjorie 32 Berka, Mr. Melvin 29 Billings, Miss Margaret 33 Boiler, Mr. Evan 34, 155 Boroff, Mr. Claire 164, 168, 189 Bowlin, Mrs. Beryl 33 Bruner, Mr. George 29 Cascini, Mrs. Edythe 21 Cech, Mrs. Sharon 26 Coleman, Mr. Watson 34, 214 Colerick, Mr. Richard 19 Collister, Mrs. Ermal 20 Comstock, Mrs. Lucy 22 Crozier, Mr. Lynn 33 deBrown, Mrs. Karen 33 Dietrich, Mr. Harold 19 Doepke, Mr. Charles 36, 164, 190 Dolezal, Miss Margaret 25 Els, Mr. Robert 32, 172, 189 Galloway, Mr. Bernard 37, 214 Gast, Mrs. Mary Jean 35 Haws, Mrs. Penny 22, 128 Hedke, Mrs. Jean 36, 103, 157 A-1 Linoleum St Shade Co. 204 Anderson Studio 211 Arbor Printing Company 211 Arleen's Suburban Salon 219 Armstrong Furniture 197 B 85 B Deep Rock 203 Behlen Motor Sports 202 Ben Franklin Variety Stores, Inc. 215 Ben Your Hairdresser 200 Bethany I. G. A. Foodliner, Inc. 218 Bethany Supply 217 Bill St Tony's IGA 214 Borgen's Food Locker 221 Bud's Electric, Inc. 221 Bryant Air Conditioning 219 Butlers Cleaners SL Dyers 215 Campbell's Dairy Queen 221 Campbell Skyline Dairy Store 219 Carlton's Shoe Store 202 Christensen's 212 Citizens State Bank 201 Combs Woody Auto Sales 212 Commonwealth Company, The 213 Conover's Texaco Service 217 Cool Crest Golf Course 201 Cotner Drive In 204 Dennyis Champlin Service 218 Dickis Apco Station 214 Dick Flynn's Motor City 213 Dietze Music House, Inc. 208 Wulf, Susan 96, 133, 146 Wulff, Ronald 96, 133 Wylder, Nancy 96 -Y- Yearley, Charles 97, 172, 190 York, Rick 113 Young, Kenneth 112 Young, Linda 76 Young, Michael 96, 172 Young, Steven 96, 160, 172 -Z- Zanderholm, Dolly 112 Zanderholm, Sam 76 Zastro, Rebecca 112 Faculty and Administration Heffelfinger, Mr. Robert 36, 184 Hester, Mr. Max 36, 189 Hiza, Mr. John 29 Holmquist, Miss Jean 29, 122 Hubka, Mrs. Helen 20 Hughes, Mrs. Marlys 22, 141, 211 Jacoby, Mrs. Mabel 31 James, Mr. Robert 30, 173 Jeffery, Mr. Ellis 30, 154 Johnson, Mr. Edward 34, 174, 175 Kahm, Mrs. Jeanette 20 Kent, Mrs. Jean 22, 128 Klockner, Mrs. Ida 35 Kos, Mrs. Barbara 23 Krause, Mrs. Helen 25 Lacher, Mr. John 23, 183 Larson, Mr. Richard 21 Layton, Mr. Carl 39 Lefitzliierman, Mr. Keith 28, 5 Limbeck, Mrs. Helen 20 Luther, Mr. Clayton 30, 172, 182 Maher, Mrs. Ula 23 Maly, Mr. William 33 Mason, Mr. Lawrence 23, 155 Mather, Mr. Lloyd 34 McCormick, Mr. John 29 McIntyre, Mr. John 37 ,183 Moore, Mr. Barry 19 Mueller, Mr. A. J. 29 Nagele, Mr. J. Richard 32, 38 O'Brien, Mrs. Nancy 29, 127 Pavey, Mrs. Selma 20 Pine, Mr. Cecil 39 Plum, Mrs. Dorthea 33 Putman, Mr. James 24, 144, 152 Reeder, Mrs. Elizabeth 24, 152 Resz, Mr. Robert 30, 154 Richards, Mrs. Mildred 31 Rudell, Mrs. LaVerne 31 Rush, Mr. George 26 Rutherford, Mrs. Grace 20 Schafer, Mrs. Blanche 38 Scheffert, Mrs. Leona 20 Schmadeke, Mr. Lloyd 34, 160 Index ot Advertisers Don's Derby Station 219 DuTeau Chevrolet Co. 210 84th 8z O Drive In 208 Elce and Son Book Binders 216 Exonis Inc. 210 Fairmont Foods Company 215 First National Bank SL Trust Company 208 Fleetwing Service Station 216 Food Host U.S.A., Inc. 196 Frank's Guitar Studio 212 Gates-Knight Insurance Agency 216 Gordon 8a Morgan Machine Co. 220 Green Furnace 84 Plumbing, Inc. 203 Havelock Conoco 215 Havelock Insurance Co. 218 Havelock National Bank 200 Havelock Pharmacy 203 Hinkley Realty Company 207 Hinky Dinky Super Markets 199 Hoagland Hardware 220 Holmes Grocery and Market 205 Hood Lumber Company 213 Hunter T.V. 8a Radio Service 218 Joyo Theater 206 Kaufman's Furniture St Ap- pliance 221 Kitronics Center 210 Landy Clark Co. 212 Larry's Barber Shop 215 Larson Auto Service 205 Latsch Brothers, Inc. 212 Lee's Place 220 Lincoln School of Commerce S: NBI 210 Luellen Cafe 216 Manor Mart, Inc. 209 Mary's Beauty Salon 204 Matthews Texaco Service 202 McAdams, Les 222 McCartney Auto Service 219 Meadow Lane Shopping Cen- ter 198 Mealhow Standard Service 215 Meek Lumber Co. 221 Merle's Home Bake Shop 214 Mr. J. Flowers 205 National Bank of Commerce 209 Nebraska Book Store 209 Nordens Conoco Station 216 Norris Fina Service 218 Northeast Lanes 219 Owens, Arthur, Studio 207 Parrish Motor Co., Inc. 220 Patio Restaurant 207 Pizza Inn 213 Rad's Used Cars 206 Royal Barber Shop 217 Runza Drive-In 204 Zemke, Doris 112, 214 Zessin, Victoria 96, 129, 148 Zier, Carol 96, 157 Zier, Dennis 76 Zierke, Richard 112 Zimmerman, Sheila 76, 118, 124, 126 Zlab, Rhonda 112, 157 Schulz, Mr. Duane 27, 132, 133 Seng, Mr. LeRoy 36, 180, 186 Short, Mrs. Vietta 36, 159 Shumard, Miss Audria 31 Simon, Mr. Frank 33 Singler, Mrs. Barbara 27, 137 Snook, Mrs. Velma 27, 136 Stacey, Mrs. Ruth 21 Stednitz, Mrs. Margaret 23 Sturgeon, Mrs. Norma 25, 148 Tayklor, Mr. Harland 19, 120, 1 1 Thomas, Mr. Buren 32 Vifquain, Mrs. Dorothy 31 Wagner, Mr. Robert 32 Wall, Mr. Kenneth 37, 182 Watt, Mr. Keith 30 Wilcox, Mrs. Judy 25 Willemsen, Mr. Henry 28, 173, 181 Wilson, Mr. Douglas 32 Wilson, Mrs. Vivian 33 Witt, Mrs. Lucille 20 Wohlers, Mr. Robert 32 Schmieding-Hamilton Studio 209 Smith's Signs 213 Snooker Bowl 198 State Farm Insurance Co. 214 Steenson Conoco 217 Stevens APCO Service 206 Steven Jewelers, Inc. 211 Stiwgarson Dairy Queen 203 2 Tefft, Larry, Conoco Service Ten-28 Fashion Fabrics, Inc. 212 Townsend of Lincoln Studios 205 Travelers Cafe 221 Triangle TV, Inc. 220 Tyrrell's Flowers, Inc. 217 Union Loan and Savings As- sociation 211 United Typewriter and Of- fice Equipment 216 U-Save Oil Co. 207 Valentino's, Inc. 218 Vance Jewelry 206 Varsity Drug 217 Victory Cleaners 214 Weaver Potato Chip Com- pany, Inc. 202 Western Power 8: Gas Co., Inc. 213 Williams Recording 199 Young's Plaza Pharmacy 214 Zale's Jewelers 208 .v, S: -1.,w2w ' vf - mx . 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