Northeast High School - Rocket Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

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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

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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.