Lincoln Northeast High School 1985 Yearbook

Friendship- Important to many students

High school isfull of opportunities. You can, of course, receive an education. You can also participate in school activities such as Student Council, FBIA, or athletics.

Perhaps one of the greatest opportunities high school has to offer is the chance to meet new people and make new friends.

Friends are important. You can corifide in them your deepest, darkest secrets. You can share all of your hopes and dreams with a friend. You can tum to afriend when no one else seems to care.

Friendships were important to most Northeast students.

For sophomore Will Hamouz, havingfriends

Pep Club members find it fun to stick was an important part of life. together at all times.

"if a person doesn't have friends, then that person doesn't have much of anything at all," Hamouz said.

For a senior, graduation brings about many changes. One of those changes is leaving some of the bestfriends behind. While not allfriends follow the same path, the memories remain.

"Ifeel a lot of sadness in thefact that I have to leave my friends and face the possibility of never seeing them again," senior Steph Grant said. "But, I'll remember the good times we had."

Carrie Smith, another senior, had df[ferent feelings towards graduation.

"It's going to be sad, but I can't wait to get out and be on my own," Smith said. "I'll treasure my friendships and memories forever."

The students at Northeast will always remember the friends they made during high school. Somefriends will stay closeforever and some will slip away as time goes on. Friends may Jade away, but they are neverforgotten.

"A friend is someone you can do things with, someone you like, and someone you

enjoy being with. A friend is also someone you can confide in."

-Stephanie Grant

Expenses-Many wonder if it will ever stop

Many students found it difficult to manage money, especially during the school year.

Large amounts of money are spent each year on school-related activities. A few examples are lunch and activity tickets, dances, yearbooks, pens, pencils, paper, candy bars, and the list goes on and on.

Junior Rhonda Frahm estimates she spends about $250 each year on school-related items. "But, it's worth it," Frahm insists.

For seniors, the list gets even longer. The items include senior photos, memory books, graduation announcements, thank-you cards, caps and gowns, and class rings.

For many seniors who are involved with clubs and other activities at Northeast, the list continues. Since you are expected to buy uniforms and musical instruments for some groups, it can become very expensive.

According to Jenny Lobb (a band member), "Buying ribbons and taking clarinet lessons really adds up to the cost of being in band."

Just when it may have seemed the costs were decreasing for students , along comes the weekend.

Weekend expenses include: gas for the car, dinner, a movie, new clothes for Monday~ football and basketball games. And, of course, all the parties that charge 9-dmission.

The expenses mentioned still only hit on a small portion of the costs of being a student.

Senior Sean Strough probably put it best when he said, "I always thought my senior year was supposed to be the best, not the most expensive."

"An expense is something everyone faces, someday."

-Rick Shaw

Although optional, buying a class ring was an accepted way of getting rid of anywhere from $ 70$ 200, depending on the quality of the ring.

Shoes varied in price and style, but they were a necessary part of every student's wardrobe.

Listening to that favorite cut on an album was a favorite way to spend time. The albums were not cheap, and as the collections grew, so did the expense.

5/Eyes On Costs

ENTERTAINMENT

Entertainment-A big part of a student's life

What word has 13 letters, starts with an "E" and is associated with both friends and fun? That's easy. ENTERTAINMENT! But, just what did Northeast students do for entertainment?

Movies were always a popular choice, with comedies topping the list of favorites. Movies· like "Red Dawn," 'The Wild Life," and "Revenge of the Nerds" were all popular with many students. It seemed the only problem with movies was the price. Sophomore Amie Nutzman commented, "I think the price is much too high to pay. I mean, students don't have that much money to spend, and who wants to pay $3.50just to see a movie?"

Despite the price, though, Junior Bobbi Gossard continued to see movies. "It gives you an opportunity to go out and be with your friends," Gossard said.

School athletic events were also a good way to keep entertained and show your school spirit at the same time. Football, basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics were all popular with Northeast students. They were also quite economical. Northeast activity tickets cost a mere $9, and enabled students to attend athletic events without paying thefee. Sports seemed to be as exciting to watch as they werefor the participants.

Finally, many students just decided to take it easy and entertain themselves at home. Cinem~, Showtime, and HBO were all good alternatives to regular primetime television. The movie stations showed recent movies at afraction of the cost. MlV {music television) showed recent rock videos of such pe,jormers as Van Halen, Bruce Springsteen, ·Chicago, and Prince. if you weren't fortunate enough to have MTv, at least you could listen to the music. KFRX, Q 102, and KISS radio were all popular stations.

These are only a few of the many things Northeast students did for entertainment. Many students also attended parties or went on dates. But, no matter how you kept yourself entertained, it all meant only one thing to Northeast students_FUN/

Movies were a favorite pasttime on weekends , and East Park Ill was a good source.

East Park Mall-A great place to shop

Food Village is a popular place for many students to eat either on weekends or during lunch.

Arby's, on O street, provides a good place for various students on the weekends

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

Employment-Prepares students for world

One way many students eased the burden of the high expenses of the school year was getting a job.

Many students found employment at fast food restaurants, grocery stores, and clothing stores,just to name afew. Burger King, McDonald's, Runza, HyVee, Richman

Gordman, Sears, and K-Mart were just a Jew of the many businesses in Lincoln that had Northeast students on their payroll.

A majority of students start work during their junior and senior years. It is a timefor understanding what the real world is like, and a chance to earn some money to help defray the cost of being a teenager.

For Jeanne Wicken, a senior, working also provided her with a chance to meet new people.

"New friends and extra money makes the day go better," commented Cindy Wichman. "I think teenagers should have jobs so they get the experience for their future employment," said Mary Hoppes, a senior who works at Burger King.

Although the hours are long, and the next day seems longer, many students held down part-time and some full time jobs. It was the consensus of most students that having ajob was almost a necessity.

"A job is a means of preparedness for the future of many students."

-Jill Bartzatt

Fashion- The fashion is alive in eighty- five

Pony tails, bobby socks, saddle shoes, and bell bottoms. Hula hoops, the limbo, and the twist. All of these are remnants of the past. They are a few things that were really "boss" or "cool" and they remain in our memory.

Things have changed now, though. Girls cut off their pony tails and boys threw away their bell bottoms and traded them for more fashionable styles. As for the limbo and the twist, they have been replaced and are now considered passe.

Changes in fashion are common, and occur often. What may be in 1 style and all the rage one year is silly and outdated the next.

For the 1984-85 school year, the "in" look included: mini-skirts, walking shorts, forenza sweaters, dangling earrings, cropped pants and two-tone hair. For some students, fashion meant "the wilder the better."

Junior Mitch Hendricks commented, "I don't like looking like everybody else. I want to look separate from other people. I wear what I want to wear, not what everybody else would like me to wear."

Individuality and creativity also proved to be quite important to the fashion-conscientous student.

"I like to be original, but I still want to be in style," sophomore Suzy

Schelby said. "I also like to find a lot of different ways to wear the clothes that I have."

Popular clothing styles for women ranged from casual denim pants to dressy Angora sweaters. Stacy Chandler, an employee for the Brass Buckle in East Park, said "Denim is very popular for both men and women this season. Sweaters are becoming increasingly more popular with men and the oversized shirts and pants are still in style with the .women."

Whatever your style, whether it be wild and crazy or simple and conservative, the fashion scene had something for everyone.

"Fashion is an extension of one's personality."

-Karen WIXson

Spirit-Support necessary for VICTORY

Spirit. How does one view spirit?

For some students at Northeast, spirit meant going down to Seacrest Field on a briskfall evening to help cheer the football team on to a victory. For others, it meant seeing an action-packed basketball game held in the Northeast gym. And stillfor others, spirit meant making locker signs encouraging the athletes to go for the win.

Spirit was also seen in the pep rallies that were

held in the North Gym. Pep rallies consisted of skits, class competition, cheers, and of course the band to keep the students entertained.

Finally, Spirit was also seen in the parents of Northeast students. Parents played an integral part in promoting school spirit. Their regular attendance at the athletic events, and their constant support and encouragement helped make Northeast athletics the best they could possibly be.

Onward

12/Eyes On Spirit

Hail to the varsity, Cheer them along the way , (Hey, Hip Hooray).

to victory, We're gonna win this game tonight. So, give a cheer for the varsity, Long may they reign supreme. Come on and shout till the echoes ring, For the glory of our team.

School athletic games provided a good place for students to show their spirit.

Pep

activities.

provided much entertainment as well as spirit for the Homecoming pep rally.

provided a great source of spirit by holding car rallies and

needs no explanation. It's just another example of the cleverness of spirit going around Northeast.

13/Eyes On Spirit

Summertime-Fun, .sunburn, NO SCHOOL

Summer is such a beautiful word. Just the way it rolls off your tongue is enough to make anyone hate school. Summer is a carefree time when troubles are Jew and good times abundant. No more homework or rising early to get to class when summer is here. Oh, summer is indeed a cherished time for Northeast students.

Of course, there were drawbacks to summer. What about the sunburn you suffered while waterskiing? Or all the money you spent on your new swimsuit only to find that your best friend has one exactly like it? And, don't forget the fact that you won't see any of those wonderful teachers that managed to brighten your day. Despite all of that, summer still remains dear to our hearts and in the back of our minds during those cold winter months. Ahhhhh, summer it's truly a sight -for sore eyes.

''Summertime stands for good times and a lot of fun, but it's always over before you get to th " em.

-Julie Hendricksen

Eyes On.... STUDENTS

SeniorsSeniors . Seniors

John Ahrends

Amy Allen

Susan Ames.

UlaAmm~un

MikeAnama

Brett Anderson

Greg Applebee

Tonia Arehart

Tina Ashley

Christine Bahl

Brad Bargen

Jill Bartzatt

Rhonda Beers

Teresa Bennett

Laura Benson

Angie Bergquist

Heidi Benyman

Craig Blake

Traci Bodfield

Dawn Bossaller

The senior year- beginning or end?

The high school senior year. It can be described in many different ways. Ways that can be as difJerent as night and day. Some may describe it as the end. The end of a long line of 13 years of hard classes, homework, and nagging teachers. To others, the senior year is just the beginning.

The senior year can be a time for starting new adventures, embarking upon newfriendships, moving onward to new challenges, and beginning to make those long-awaited dreams come true.

The senior year can also be characterized as a high point in life. It's a time when no worries should be present. It's a time full of opportunities, and best of all, it's a timefor seniors to take their tum at lockering onfirstjloor.

Some seniors have reasons for not looking forward to their final year at Northeast. Some of those reasons may be the sad feeling that occur when seniors finally realize "this is it." Realizing that once that walk across the stage is finished, graduation night is complete, and a lot of things will now change.

That change may be good, sometimes, but not always. Just the thought of saying good-bye to friends is naturally disturbing to a person. But, it's not just the friends. To some, it's the family that will receive the good-byes when it's time to move away and the graduate tries to set up his/her own life. Trying to "make it" alone can be a lonely expe rience.

To others, the entire senior yem· is hard to see pass. The high school dances, seeing good friends every day, and the party-ing on Friday and Saturday nights after a hard week's work will soon disappear.

Another difference in defining the senior year would be the struggle between how relaxing it was, yet how much hard work the senior put into the year. There are those who slide by their final year, thinking the previous 12 years was a big buildup. That:

13th year is going to be the celebration year, and -therefore it is taken in stride, one day at a time. Then, there are others who have neve-r worked harder than during their senior year. This is the chance to make it all happen. Scholarships, college· acceptances, and broader horizons can all come true, depending on the status of that final year.

Though the words Senior Year bring many thoughts to mind, there is one thing that the majority agree upon. The · memories of that 13 year climb will stay with us much longer than the time it took to get to the Senior Year.

, Thirteen years ago, we were learning how to finger paint, tying shoelaces, and trying to tell time. Now, some seniors are painting on walls, and many don't even wear shoelaces. And, when it comes time Jot curfews, some still don't know how to tell time.

20/Seniors

Trevor Bryant

Sherry Buckner

Sheni Burianek

Melissa Bums

Brent Burt

Sheni Caraway

Bryan Carlson

Rita Carlson

Pat Carter

'J

Darren Cink

Amy Clark

Randy Clark

Jeff Clarkson

Chuck Cole

Michelle Conrad

Mark Craig

Cheri Crosby

Traci Cuny

Mark Dale

Dawn Danielson

Claudette Dakan

Lisa Dominy

Debbie Dondlinger

Carlo Dotti

Brian Douglas

Cheri Downey

Mary Drake

Lany Duncan

Mike Ellis

Amy Elrod

Gene Ernst

Debbie Ersch

Ken Essink

Randy Foreman

Rick Aeege

Nick Flock

Tonya Folden

Paul Fountain

Jon Francis

Leora Frerichs

Jerry Fricke

Kevin Fricke

Mary- Gaines

Russ Gates

Jamie Geisler

Jim Geline

Kevin Giles

Shannon Gilliam

Carol Gillmore

Jodi Goeschel

Tim Goldsberry

Wayne Gonyea

Lisa Gottsch

Greg Goucher

Troy Gould

Joyce Grant

Stephanie Grant

Kevin Greenfield

Jackie Griffith

Wade Griffith

Andy Groothuis

Dennison Gross

Mark Hoeffner

Laurie Halpin

Marci Hansen

Tammy Hansen

Matt Hamer

Dave Harris

Brian Harrison

Mike Hart

Julie Haughton

Julie Hauptmeier

Suzi Heckathorn

Stacy Heinzman

Stacy Helget

Jodi Heumphreus

Tim Hicks

Richard Hitz

Kris Hoffer

Barb Hoffman

Debbie Hood

Mary Hoppes

Robin Huffman

Dan Hunt

Dan Jackson

Carla Jones

Deb Jones

Jerry Jones

Thomas Jones

Cheerleading isn ' t all that easy, right guys?

Kim Jording

Richard Kaar

Bob Kalama

Randy Kassebaum

Terry Kavanaugh

Kandi Keech

Cheryl Kelly

Kami Kemper

Tim Kennett

Marla Kier

24/Seniors

David Koch

Jeff Kriz

Devonne Kuhns

Kristi Kumpost

Doug Lacey

Susan Ladehoff

Melissa Lamborn

Traci Lamphear

Brian Lawrence

Shaun Lemka

Bobby Leonard

Eric Lewis

Jenny Lobb

Mike Longe

Billie Jo Lovrien

Shawn Luetchens

Brent Magnuson

Mendy Mahar

Lori Manley

Janice Mara

Lisa .McDonald

Kris .McFarland

Wendy .McGerr

Brian .Miller

Shelly .Miller

lish .Miller

Sondra f!'jlls

Randy .Millwood

Barb .Mock

.Mike .Moeglin

Rob .Montgomery

Barb .Morrissey

Susan .Munson

Troy .Myers

Susan Napier

.Mark Nelson

Hank Newburn

James Newman

Kenneth Nicholson

Chris Noonan

26/Seniors

Mark O'Brien

Jodi Olson

Dan Omer

Robert Omer

Rod Omer

Brenda Patik

Dan Parrott

Shirley Parrott

Patrick Paulson

Doug Peck

Jackie Peetz

Brad Pennington

Shannon Perez

Debbie Persinger

Denise Persinger

Steven Peterson

Cindy Phillips

Russell Plummer

Tarilyn Pollema

Todd Powell

Jim Price

Dawn Pulse

Tony Ray

Dan Reinke

Cory Richtor

David Riebel

Tina Ring

Lisa Rippe

Damon Robbins

Eric Robinson

Faye Robinson

Brian Roland

Bob Rook

George Rose

Carrie Ross

Mike Roth

David Rupert

Jill Russell

Dawn Rutt

Melissa Sailors

Jim Salber

Dwinell Schiennan

Robert Schlamann

Bryan Schmale

Ed Schmohr

Melissa Schneider

Teresa Schooler

Anessa Schreiner

Stacey Schultz

Randy Schawak

Andrea Schwartz

Jon Shotkoski

Tonya Sinica

Susie Sittner

Ed Suidzinski

Rob Skaggs

Carolyn Slemp

Carrie Smith

Ernie Smith

Jennifer Smith

Rennee Smith

Bryan Smolik

Lori Sohmer

Keri Spencer

Cathy Spahn

Sherri Sprier

Kurt Stolzer

Carla Strack

Mike Surls

Brian Svoboda

Jami Swanda

Teresa Swoboda

Carl Sykes

Sherri Teachman

Andrea Teichmeier

Pam Tenopir

Tammy Thetro

Denise Tische

Trond ljemsland

Shari Tuttle

Shelly VanWinkle

George Wagaman

Aaron Waldo

Kristi Walek

Tracy Walker

Marty Walter

Helen Ward

Amy Watkins

Cori Watkins

Teri Watson

Janelle Wendlin

Doug Wenzl

Kathy Wenzl

Ann West

Gary Wheeler

Keith Whisenhunt

Jason White

Jodi Wiatt

Cindy Wichman

Jeanne Wicken

Ron Wieneke

Kathy Wigert

Scott Wilhite

Kathy Wilkenson

Lee Willet

Kevin Williams

Angie Williamson

Mark Wimmer

Jennifer Woodwari

John Wrasse

JO/Seniors

Lori Wright

Troy Young

Mark Zillig

Mary Zimmerman

Mike Zinniel

Chris Znamenacek

Pat Callahan

Clint Chapman

Denise Coca

Per Mercke

Shelly Scott

Kevin Smith

Sean Strough

Tina Wright

uniors

Audrey Ackerman

Gary Ackerman

Bonnie Stephani~~d~~chwede

Alan Aldnch

Dixie Aldrich

Geoffrey Allen

Wendy Allen

Mark Allensworth

LeeAnn Alles

Dan Almery

Cami Althouse

Applebee James

Brenda Bahl

James B~iley

Shane Bair

Dawn Baker

Allen Bankson

Scott Bankson

Scott Barney

Sandra Barry

Stan Bartels

Shannon Beam

Michael Beans

Sandra Becker

J effrey Beckman · Bell

Stephanie •a Bender

Patnc1 tt

Stacey Benne

Danny Berks

Brian Bernt

dy Bierbaum Ran Charles Blair

ffrey Blake

Je Blankenship

Rosey

Jay Cederdahl

Kyle Bond

Shelley Booher

Jennifer Boone

Roger Borchers

Kenneth Broman

Tony Brophy

Jennifer Brown

Tracey Buchanan

Michael Sudler

Michael Burkey

Emily Burtch

Rey Buss

Eric Cain

Christopher Callahan

Curtis Campbell

Sean Campbell

L>orothy Canon

Them Tho Cao

Dawn Carmody

Rebecca Carr

Eric Case

Monty Cassner

Stefanie Cave

Brian Cecava

"Being a Junior"

Being a junior. How does one define that?

Not very easy, huh?

Well, many can describe their junior year of high school. They have a familiar feeling with the school, the faculty, the rules, and their peers.

It's very comfortable knowing what to expect and what not to expect. Although many juniors can't wait , they've enjoyed their second year in high school.

New friends were found , different classes were passed, and juniors can now look forward to their big senior year.

Anthony Ceraolo

Kenny Chaloupka

Jeffrey Chapelle

Chad Chapman

Tamera Chelgren

Buffie Chuda

Charles Colon

Craig Condello

Anita Condon

Daniel Coonce

John Coons

Marjorie Corey

Crystal Craig

Carri Cramer

Cathleen Curtis

Angela Damian

Bradley Darling

Michael Davis

Angie Delisle

Mark Derowitsch

Amy DeWitt

Ronald Dey

Scott Dickey

Kristine Dillon

Jay Dinges

Renee DMs

Ted Dlouhy

Karen Donahoo

Lori Donaldson

Del Dormer

Denise Dowse

Randy Drake

Frank Dreier

Andy Drews

Diane Drozda

Julie Duensing

Robert Early

Kevin Edelmaier

Samantha Egger

Soni Egger

Christopher Eiland

Robert Eisler

Brent Elliott

Craig Enders

Denise Engel

WHAT PEOPLE DO IN THEIR SPARE TIME VARIES. EITHER Irs SPENDING IT WITH FRIENDS OR ALONE •• •.

"In my •pare time, I work on my car. I al80 eqjoy going over to Karen Donahoo'•· Crul•ing "O" on a Saturday night can be pretty fun when I have the ga• money. Spare time for me i• very rare, •Ince I work and go to achool at the Ame time."

"Ob, it can range from a quiet, boring evening to a roaring paa•ionate night with a N-called friend. And, there i• alWla,-. the unpleaNnt item of homework."

,Vlark Erickson

Holly Ernst

Donald Farrell

Bryan Fisher

Angela Folkers

Joe Foster

Jeffrey Fountain

Sharon Fournier

Rhonda Frahm

Lorianna Francisco

Jeffrey Friel

Jeffery Frohn

Michael Fuhrer

Karin Fusco

Deborah Gartzke

Keith Gawrick

Terry Geister

Lisa Gerking

Daniel Giles

Tim Gillis

Laura Goeschel

Bobbi Gossard

Kelly Gould

Carla Grafelmar.

MANY JUNIORS HAVE OPINIONS ON HOW THE 0.S. IS HELPING ETHIOPIA .VS. HOW WE'RE HELPING POVERlYSTRICKEN AMERICANS ••••••.

''The U.S. has enough food to supply Ethiopia and the starving people in our own country, but who i• going to pay for the problem? People in Ethiopia do have cattle to eat, but they believe people are reincarnated as animals. The •tarring people in the U.S. do have opportunity to get food, such as welfare and food stamps. Why spend money on people that could help themaelvea."

"It'• good that the U.S. is aending food to the Ethiopians that are starving, but why should we aend food to a country controlled by the Russians? Why won't the Russians feed them?"

"I'm very happy we're able to help them, but I do think we ought to teach them to farm instead of juat aending them food. Food should be aent to places where farming i• impoaaible."

Glenda Gray

Marcella Graybill

Darla Grieser

Jason Griess

Jodi Griffiths

Bob Gropp

Robbie Gropp

Robin Guilliat

Ronda Hall

Christine Hamil

Debbie Hansen

Jill Hansen

kichard Hansen

Katie Hanus

Mike Hart

Todd Hartshorn

Teny Hayes

John Heidemann

Terri Heiser

Ty Heiser

Sean Heitman

Amy Helget

Chris Hempel

Tony Henderson

Shannon Henderson

'-\itch Hendricks

Julie Hendricksen

Todd Henke

James Here)

Carrie Herman

David Hile

Barry Hinkle

Trisha Hitz

Tammy Hoerle

Jeff Hogle

Linda Holt

Jeny Hoose

Kelli Horke

Kim Howard

Catherine Howell

Missy Howell

Jay Hudson

Jackie Jacobsen

Tom Jacobsen

Kevin James

Kimberly James

Jeff Jensen

Trudy Jensen

Staci Jinright

Jay Johnson

Michelle Jones

Becky Jording

Kevin Jurgens

Karen Kacirek

Mike Kaczmarczyk

Kathy Kaeding

Robert Kadavy

ONE'S MOST MEMORABLE MOMENTS HAPPEN A LOT IN HIGH SCHOOL. A FEW ARE SHARED WITH YOU HERE

"One of my moat memorable momenta wa• when the band went to Grand Island. We were performing for the Barveat of Harmony Parade. We bad a chance to win two trophies. After we performed and later on in the day we found out that we bad won both of the trophies. It was ao ezciting. The whole band wa• very happy. It'• one of the beat honors the band baa received."

"One of my moat memorable momenta wa• down in KanNa City at the FFA National Convention. It wa• aweaome to meet people from all over the United State• and even Panama. There were over 23,000 members walldng around with gold and blue jackets on, and it gave me the greateat feeling to know that I wau part of it."

Roger Kasi

Brian Kassebaum

Jana Kempston

Melissa Kennedy

Karin Kersten

Kelly Keyser

Nancy Kimmen

Tammy Kirk

Rich Kirkpatrick

Mark Kloke

Mike Kloke

Tracey Knox

Brent Knudsen

Melissa Kost

Mark Kruse

Jennifer Kurtz

Doug Lamphear

·Casey Landkamer

Scott Lanham

Janelle Lantz

Chris Larson

Stephanie Laundreaux

Tony Lawhorne

Penny Lawrence

After a hard day at school, DeAnn Murkle gets ready to head home.

Leann Moore

Vicki Morgan

Jerry Morningstar

Michelle Mayfield

Mike McDonald

Shawna McKinney

John McManus

Ramona Mero

Lindy Merritt

Janet Milke

Stephanie Miller

Mark Mills

Tim Morrison

Ted Mothershed

Maggie Munn

Bob Munson

DeAnn Murkle

David Murphy

Francine Murray

Julie Murray

Ray Myers

Karin Mobley

Mike Mohr

Beth Montgomery

WHAT DO WE SPEND OUR MONEY ON? CARS,

DATES, FOOD, ETC •..••••.

year I have been my money for a trip to Europe But, if I doing that, I would buy new

-Cathy

"I my money on my to get it fb:ed up a little. I it one going downtown to buy and

"My when, or before, I get it. The more I earn, the more I a and infrequent friend."

"My money been by either going out to eat for lunch, buying girt. for buying a yearbook, and $20 to $30 can me two it on the month or time of the year. My mom me $20 every two but when I need more the money to me. I that i• one of the of me not working. I don't have to budget my money."

42/Juniors

Marci Neeld

Kelly Neiswanger

Sharon Nelson

Eric Newbeny

Lan Hoang Nguyen

Todd Nieman

Heather Nichols

Eric Nielsen

Rebecca Nitz

Christina Oenbring

Toby Orthengren

Danyl Osbon

Mike Passehl

Craig Peate

Ken Peralez

Christie Perkins

Willie Perkins

:had Petersen

Connie Porter

Bob Prai

A BIG ISSUE THIS YEAR WAS THE CANDLELIGHT DANCE ALTHOUGH THEIR VIEWS ARE SIMILIAR, THE REASONS ·ARE DIFFERENT•••••••

"I think the acbool abould •till let ua aponaor and advertiae about the dance. It'• not fair that a few people from the :,ear before can ruin it for the following atudenta at Nortbeaat. Othenriae, it'• one of the fwmieat dance• of the :,ear."

Jodi Prey

Ron Price

John Quackenbush

Paul Rada

Julie Rahe

Jeri Rakow

Angie Rea

Scott Rediger

Brenda Redling

Brian Reed

"I think the committee for Cancllelight abould be allowed to advertiae the dance in acbool and aell Thia year, Candlelight waa a good thing, and that breab the ao-called tradition of it being a "drunken brawl." I think nezt :,ear Nortbeaat abould aupport Canclleligbt."

Dave Reynolds

Shelly Reynolds

Dawn Reznicek

Jody Richardson

Amy Ridolfi

Greg Riege

Tom Riley

Brad Rising

Theresa Robinson

Wanda Rockemann

Pablo Rodriguez

Dave Roehrig

Doug Roemmich

Missy Rogers

Sandy Rogers

Bob Rogge

Ron Rogge

Tracy Ross

Deb Rutt

Pat Sabin

David Sacks

Jeff Sandau

Julie Sarringar

Linda Sayer

44/Juniors

DO WE NEED A LONGER LUNCH? •••••. .

"I feel that a longer lunch would be better because those people who go out to lunch need time to eat and get back to school in time. Also, it would give some more time for those who do homework over the lunch period. We need a longer lunch."

-Charlie

"I think we should have a longer lunch because with 35 minute• we don't have time to barely eat our food, let alone go to the restroom and aome won't let you go in claH because they think you should do it at lunch."

-Patty

"I do not feel atudenta need a longer lunch period. Lincoln Public School• i• planning on lengthening the school day by making each claas an hour long, anyway. If we were to be given a longer lunch we would get out of school that much later. The time allotted for lunch will never aatiafy everyone. Some people need only 10 minute• to eat, while othen need an hour to go to a restaurant. who uaually go to nearby would probably, if given more time, head for an eating place that i• farther away, and they still don't have enough time. I have no complaints about the time allowed for lunch and I don't think it ahould be lengthened."

-Anonymous

Serena Schlicker

Melody Scholl

Missy Scott

Tammie Scott

Steve Searle

Rick Shaw

Bill Siefker

Dan Siegl

Craig Sievers

Traci Simmons

Steve Singleton

David Sipherd

Paula Skaggs

Tony Skov

Clint Smith

Doug Smith

Greg Smith

Lori Smith

David Wattjes

'Tammi Wattnam

(pa Weatherman

Greg Webel

Mike Weber

David Starkel

Brenda Stewart

Robert Stewart

Bany Stillwell

Steve Strauss

Jackie Strouf

Kathy Stueffer

Danin Swanson

Lisa Swanson

Lisa Thelen

Angie Thompson

Lyn Thompson

Scott Thomgate

Caiy Toomey

Pam Tripe

Blaine Truax

Teresa Truksa

Tammy Turek

Kevin Unverferth

Ann Van Zandt

Chris Varga

Steph Vergith

Heidi Vontz

Nancy Wagner

Amy Waldo

Darin Walker

James Walker

Tammy Ward

Kim Ware

Teriy Warner

THE NEVER-ENDING PARKING LOT PROBLEM. HOW CAN IT BE SOLVED AND WHY I& PARKING SUCH A PROBLEM? •••••••

"I feel that aome people either have no common aenae when it come• to parking or they have no reapect or concern of people trying to get in and out of the upper part of the parking lot. I feel that the achool ahould tow an:, car blocking other can without warning their ownen."

-Dave

"I think that aome people can not help it where they park. There reall:, ian't enough parking •tall• u it ia. People reall:, don't want to park all the way down the parking lot. They'll Juat have to park the beat way the:, can."

-Sharon

46/Juniors

"I think new line• ahould be painted ao everyone would park the aame way, inatead of all over. That way, atudenta could get in and out of the lot with no Amo, maybe the tennia could be moved farther weat ao that apace could be uaed for more parking."

Clifford Abele

Gregory Akeson

Ammann, Deana

Arenas, Antonio

Banta, James

Bischof, Michael

Bouwens, Shawn

Brennan, Donald

Byron, Floyd

Chase, Tina

Christensen, Janet

Cline, Michaele

Cochran, Michael

Coolidge, Joseph

Crawford, Tommy

Dinh, Coi V

Eberhardt, Jesse

Ems, Douglas

Fey, Jennifer

Gable, Jeffrey

Hansen, Dale

Juniors Not Pictured

Hansen, Steven Helter, Jason

Hruza, Sheril

Jacobs, Karmen

Jansen,Amy

Johns, Debra

Johnson, Brian Kuta, Julia

·Lambert, Jonathan

Loos, Jimmie

Loos, Jodi

Ludwig, John

Meehan, Scott

Mituro, Dorota

Muckey, Daniel Ness, Patricia

Nitz, Kristine

Olsen, David

Oreskovich, Kevin

Owens, Larry

Palmer, Patricia

Pearson, Brenda

Peterson, Eric Rahrs, Jeffrey Reed, Allen Rice, James Rohe, Douglas

Rosecrans, Jana Ross, Patty Rowlan, Becky Ryan, Patrick Sabin, William Sampson, Bradley Schilke, Tammy Schleiger, Tammy Schreiber, Donals Shaw, Patty Sheets, Michael Silva, Edward Skala, Rodney Stewart, Paul Strong, June

Taylor, Jeffrey Triplette, William

Colette Wehnneister

Shirley Werner

Shannon White

Troy White

Alicia Whitehurst

Kelly Wicken

Shelley Wiegert

Faith Williams

Michelle Williamsen

Randy WIison

Mike Woods

John Woodshank

Pam Woodward

Christi Wright

Rhonda Wright

Russel Wright

Kristy Wright

Michele

Truax, Michael

Vacha, Michelle

Vasquez, Valerie

Vlcek, Brian

Wallick, Kathryn

Weideman, Douglas Wenzl, Timothy ·

Williams, James

Woodman, Nicole

Woods, Mary Ann

Sophomores Sophomores Sophomores

Jack Adams

John Adams

Todd Adamson

Tony Adden

Tina Alder

Jamie Allen

Dorene Alley

Sheny Allsman

Suzanne Alpers

Troy Andersen

Jeff Anderson

Mark Anderson

Travis Applebee

Rocio Aranda

Hannah Argue

Jay Bachman

Amy Bailey

Scott Bailey

Dirk Baker

Tim Bales

Barb Ballou

Wendy Bantam

Jeff Barnett

John Bassett

Lori Baumann

Wendi Baus

Michelle Beck

Bryana Beckler

Dyana Beckler

Kelly Beebe

Kim Beebe

Chris Beem

Paula Behrens

Gerry Beltz

Patty Berks

Kelly Bock

Sophomores invade

It was August 24. 1984. It was a hot summer day. So hot, you could have fried an egg on the pavement. It was the kind of day when things just aren't normal.

Then. THEY came. THEY came in masses, by the hundreds, slithering down the halls. froth sliding down their chins. THEY formed a group as students stopped and stared. Their eyes were big as saucers. Oh Nol It's it's THE SOPHOMORES!

Of course. this story isn't true, but that's the way many upperclassmen perceive sophomores. They were new to the school, the new kids on the block. Their presence seemed almost alien

Sophomore Karen Wixson commented, "I was really uneasy my first day here at Northeast. I felt like I didn't belong, but I think I've adjusted pretty well since then."

Those early days of timidness and apprehension soon passed as the sophomores became more involved. Pep Club, Student Council, Northeastern and Band were just a few of the organizations that included sophomores. Their participation in these extracurricular activities helped break the ice and enabled them to ease into the high school scene.

For sophomore .Michelle Beck, the involvement in an actMty was important. "Being in gymnastics helped me to get acquainted with some of the people. and it made changing schools easier for me."

Whatever the reason, most sophs agreed that the more active they were, the easier they fit in with the rest of Northeast High School.

Alan

Dan Borgman

Jennifer Borman

Tracy Borreson

Leah Boston

Anthony Boward

Joseph Bowman

Stepehen Bozak

Michelle Bradley

SO/Sophomores

James Charbonneau

Mike Christle

Sharon Chritton

David Clapp

Melinda Cline

Rana Coble

Dawn Cochran

Stacy Cockrill

Stacey Coffman

Clark Cole

Scott Cole

Troy Collins

George Combs

Vonda Coolidge

Bruce Coonce

Clinton Coonrod

Jennifer Coming

Mike Daharsh

Sarah Dale

Angela Daniels

Beth Daniels

Dayna Danielson

John Davis

Scott Davis

Sean DeBoer

Diane Decker

Lori Delancey

Chris Dettmer

A.my Dewey

Richard Dey

Pat Diaz

Greg Dightman

Barb Dill

Lany Dirks

Kenneth Donahoo

James Draper

Eric Duerr

Janelle Dukes

William Duncan

Kim Durst

Lany Dvorak

Steve Eckman

James Eggerling

Darcy Eisler

Jennifer Elfring

Amy Ellis

Alain Epp

Stephen Eppens

James Ernst

Charles Evans

Kim Farwell

Dina Finch

Steve Fish

Tracey Fisher

Scott Fiskey

Rachelle Flagel

Cory Fletcher

Angela Flink

Shane Flynn

CIJad Folden

Jeff Folsom

Jacqueline Frazer

JoRene Freeman

Shane Freeman

Jerrod Frerichs

Shanna Fritter

Heather Gaffney

Mark Gamer

Tammy Garrow

Michelle Gaston

Karla Gelinne

Cory Gerken

Jennifer Gillette

Tracy Gilroy

Troy Glodowsky

Anette Gonzalez

Richard Gonzalez

Sunny Gould

Third floor unpopular

"It's lonely at the top."

That old saying fits quite appropriately when you're a sophomore and your locker is on third floor. The majority of sophomores at Northeast lockered on the third floor during the 1984-85 school year. However, a few lucky ones were privileged enough to have lockers on second floor. Very few sophomores lockered on first floor with the seniors.

Most sophomores didn't like the fact that their lockers were on the third floor. Many stated that it was "a pain to go up so far," while others complained that "none of my classes are on the third floor, why should my locker be there?"

Sophomore Valerie Pollema said, "I hate running up and down the stairs just to go to my locker and get my books."

Pollema's thoughts seemed to be in line with the general attitude towards the idea of lockering on third floor.

Another sophomore, Kelly Will, commented, "Running all the way up to the third floor in between classes is quite an inconvenience for me because I have only one class up there and going up there all the time gets old pretty fast."

52/Sophomores

Layne Hergert

Marissa Heuer

Randy Hildreth

Erick Hill

Dung Hoang

Phil Hoegemeier

Jason Graff

Kevan Griffin

Jayson Grigsby

Karri Groothuis

Michelle Haas

Jaimi Hahn

Bruce Hall

Todd Hamersma

William Hamouz

Christine Hansen

Natalie Hansen

Traci Hansen

Pat Hardesty

Michelle Harig

Gina Harman

Chris Harrison

Clinton Hartung

Randy Hartung

Becky Hartung

Clint Hauptmeier

Rod Heinbigner

Brian Helmers

Kenny Henke

Terri Henrichson

53/Sophomores

54/Sophomores

Erik Holy

.Michelle Houser

Steve Hovland

Sabrina Howard

William Howard

.Mike Hubbard

Shelly Hubka

Cabrina Hudson

Tammy Hunsucker

Rodney James

Becky Jeppson

Gary Jiskra

Gina Johnson

Rodney Johnson

Teresa Johnson

Darin Jones

David Jones

Kathy Jones

Lori Jorda)

Pam Judds

Cory Jurgens

Stephanie Karle

William Kasi

Crystal Kaup

Mike Kelly

Shawn Kennett

Mike King

.Mike Knittle

James Koch

Lisa Koch

Stephen Koch

Eric Koester

Stacey Kommers

Stephen Kramer

Jennifer Kruger

Troy Kuhlman

Amy Lionberger

Scott Lipskey

David Littrell

Laurie Lollmann

Jeff Love

Megan Lovell

Jennifer Lynn

Mark Lyon

Kristel Mai

Rich Marsh

Nicole Martaus

Arlen Martin

Chris Martison

Brian Masters

Lara Masters

Troy Masters

Dana Mattingly

Jenni Mau

Todd Mcconkey

Jon McCormick

Patti McDiffett

Wade McGinnis

Lisa McKinney

Dan McMahill

Kerri Kumpost

Sherri LaBelle

Shawn Lacey

Dan Landkamer

Jon Larchick

Carol Larsen

Steve Lauver

James Lebo

Scott Lebsack

Karla Leybold

Kathy Lind

Justina Linderman

55/Sophomores

Laurie McMaster

Kevin McReynolds

Dave Meints

Soph one of finest

Theresa Peterson was first inspired to play the flute at the tender ag e of 10. The sophomore band member began developing her musical talent as a fourth grader at Bethany Elementary Peterson said the idea of playing the flute was pretty much her own idea , but that her parents were very supportive of her intentions Peterson said she thought very highly of the instrumental music program at Northeast, saying, " It's a good program because there are a lot of people, and I think that helps a lot. "

Dawn Mertz

Kim Meyer

Troy Michaud

She also had nothing but praise for Northeast's instrumental music director, Jeff Klintberg. "I think Mr. Klintberg is really good, because he cares a lot about all of the people in band, and not just one select group ," Peterson said

Cindy Miller

Susan Miller

Traci Minnick

The sophomore flutist said she believed there were both advantages and disadvantages to being in the Northeast band. "I think being in band gives you a good knowledge of music, and it lets you be involved in something. " However, Peterson also said there were definite disadvantages to being in the band , especially during the marching season when the group goes through gruelling morning practices and the heat of late summer and early fall Nebraska weather.

Besides playing the flute, Peterson also participates in track as well as softball during the summer. However, not all of her time was devoted to sports due to the fact that she attended an All-State band camp as well as the mandatory band camp held at Northeast. Peterson ' s future plans will depend on whether or not she receives a music scholarship. "If I get a scholarship , I'll major in music, but if not, I'll probably major in some other area,' '. she said.

Monica Mahlman

Amy Moravec

Scott Moya

What becomes of Theresa ' s flute playing remains to be seen. Regardless of what happens, Peterson said she will always cherish her band experience in her first year of high school. " Playing the flute made me feel good about myself because I know that there' s something I can do really well ."

Kevin Moyer

Darla Mueller

Darla Muff

Trish Murphy

JoEllen Neal

Shelly Neujahr

Keri Nielsen

Phu Nguyen

Sheryl Noe

Richard Northway

Shelly Novak

Amie Nutzman

Connie O'Brien

Mike Oehm

Candi Olsen

Matt Osburn

Ashley Owens

Linda Owens

Teresa Palik

Kevin Patak

John Paullin

Amy Pavey

Rod Pearson

Terri Peet

Michelle Peralez

Mike Peterson

Theresa Peterson

Jeff Phillips

1im Phillips

Philip Pickard

Earl Pinkston

Kenny Pittman

Steve Plantz

Rod Pollard

Valerie Pollema

Mike Pope

Doug Pratt

Stephanie Prichard

Dirk Rains

Sean Randall

Sheila Rasmussen

Vicki Rathe

Denise Ravins

Carry Reed

Don Reed

Shelly Reikofski

Kevin Rekte

Scott Renick

William Ruebenking

Brad Richardson

Pat Ridpath

Jeff Rigby

Brenda Riha

Sondra Riha ·

Kim Rinke

Mike Ripley

Marjie Rivers

Spencer Robinson

Mark

Kelli Rober

Becky Roesler

Bumadette Rogers

Dessa Rogers

Joe Rogman

Courtney Rohan

Missy Rose

Jeff Rosen

Kristen Ross

Rick Roth

Jeny Russell

Bill Rutt

John Rutt

Anissa Sailors

Melissa Sayer

David Scaggs

Todd Schaffer

Carla Scheinost

Carol Scheinost

Susie Schelby

Jamie Schilke

Jeny Schiike

Kristina Schlecht

Kendel Schmale

Brian Schmidt

John Schmohr

DeeDee Schwartz

Susie Schwichtenberg

Leonard Scott

Tracey Scott

Carrie Sell

Laurie Settles

Rick Shafer

Doyt Shaw

Sam Shaw

Louie Sheridan

Matt Sheridan

Mike Sherman

Steve Shields

Jay Shonerd

Rob Siefker

Dan Sills

Gena Simons

Joe Sis

Shelby Skala

Cliti Skinner

Brenda Skoda

Debra Slagle

Todd Slips

Allen Smith

Casey Smith

Diane Smith

Ken Sovereign

Michele Spate

Lorri Spencer

Barb Spidel

Kris Sphon

59/Sophomores

60/Sophomores

Angela Sprague

Melissa Stake

Shane Standley

Chris Stivers

Mia Stivers

Terry Stoppel

Shawn Street

Ken Stuchl

Lisa Sullivan

Mike Sullivan

Dave Svehla

Wendy Svoboda

Shawn Swisher

Shari Swoboda

Linda Tejral

Joe Thomas

Jeff Thompson

Kris Thomspen

Lori Thomsen

Cori Tindle

Steve Tingley

Chris Tipton

Mary Tompkin

Beth Trauernicht

Lana Trauernicht

Carla Trouba

Lisa Tumbleson

Jeff Turek

Kim Turner

Kerry Upton

Shelley Upton

Tammy Van Ackern

Val Vandenberg

Dennis Vang

Allen Vasquez

Dan Vculek

Larry Versaw

D.J. Vokolek

Deana Vrana

Stephanie Wachter

Debbie Waldo

Barb Walker

Ronda Warren

Bret Watkins

Stacy Watson

Jeff Way

Kusuma Weber

Cassi Welch

Brett Wenzl

Chris Weskamp

Chanda Whisenhunt

Kevin White

Trish White

Danny Whitney

Hard work pays off

For Brad Richardson, basketball is a way of life. The 6'5" sophomore has been playing basketball ever since his dad got him started at the age of 8. Richardson said he participated in other sports, such as football, baseball and track when he was younger. However, he turned to basketball exclusively.

Mark Wiegert

Paul Wiese

Brian Wilkins

"I enjoyed basketball so much, that I wanted to devote all of my time to it," Richardson said.

The dedication to basketball earned Richardson a spot on the 1984-85 Northeast varsity basketball team, quite an accomplishment for any player. But, the fact that Richardson is only a sophomore makes it even more impressive.

"It was a weird feeling," Richardson said about making the squad. "I was wondering if I would be accepted, so it made me feel good."

Kelly Will

Jill Williams

Joan Williams

To keep his basketball skills sharp, the sophomore cager attends summer basketball camps. During the summer before his sophomore year, Richardson attended camps at Hastings, Nebraska Wesleyan, and Northeast High. He also played on a Junior Olympic team last summer.

According to Richardson, his future plans will hopefully include a scholarship and a good education at a prestigious university. More importantly though, is that he enjoy himself while playing basketball. "That's the most important thing," Richardson said. " Because if I can't have fun while playing ball, I'd rather not play."

Mary Williams

Tanya Williams

Sue Wills

Michalle Wilson

Kerry Windels

Mike Windels

Vernon Belknap

Brad Betts

Terence Bradshaw

David Brannin

Ricky Castillo

Brent Coil

Gerald Geister

Janet Goodteacher

Pamela Gross

James Hall

Dominic Johnson

Stephanie Kerlin

Kevin Kline

Aaron Lempka

Josie Lodwig

Shelia Lott

Jim Lubben

Shane Makovicka

Not Pictured

Ron McCloskey

Todd Miller

Rick Mumford

Chinelo Obiagba

Tim O'Brien

David Olsen

Mike Olson

Tina Parker

Maurice Patterson

Roxann Potter

Kim Reel

David Roehrig

<Jolanda Rose

Chad Schaub

Brett Schneider

Teresa Schneider

Stacey Schriner

Marilyn Smith

Robin Snook

Erin Stitt

Jeremy Vejraska

Shanon Waddle

David Ware

Rodney Ware

Christopher Zeigler

Candlelight Cancllelight Candleli ht

Dance success despite setbacks

This year ' s Candlelight was another success, despite what some students thought was a lack of cooperation from the Northeast administration The Candlelight committe was unable to sell tickets to the dance or advertise the event, since the administration determined that Candlelight was not a Northeast-sponsored activity

Even without the added revenue that might have come from selling tickets in the school building, the Candlelight committee was able to raise enough money to have the dance. Methods of raising money included selling candy , bear pins and a car wash

The music this year was again provided by " Sounds Unlimited" at 1 airport Holiday Inn ballroom.

·vou re My Inspiration ," by Chicago , was the theme with the colc lavendar and baby blue Candles and the room ' s decor adorned the invitatio

Marching Band Marching Band Marchinc Band

Marching Band . . superior again

Refusing to take a back seat to their predecessors, the 1984-85 Marching Band once again consistently received superior ratings This excellance takes many hours of hard work and practice, but most members thought it was worth it.

" Being in the Marching Band can be a lot of hard work, but it can also be lots of fun, " commented sophomore member Dennis Champoux, " especially when you receive superior ratings ."

Indeed , Marching Band was a great deal of work. Not only did members have to attend a mandatory summer clinic to learn the fundamentals of marching , they also were required to attend morning practices at Northeast.

The morning practices were a part of the marching experience that most members would just as soon forget. Practices started at 7: 15 every morning until the end of football season

For band director Jeff Klintberg , the year was successful. " This year has been a lot of fun. The kids have a good attitude, and they' re confident of their abilities, " Klintberg said

Nobody summed the year up better than junior Lindy Merritt. "It was a fantastic year ," Merritt said. " It was worth every ounce of effort we put into it. "

Stephanie Ahlschwede

Mark Anderson

Hannah Argue

Tina Ashley

Dirk Baker

Tim Bales

Sandy Becker

Dyana Beckler

Paula Behrens

Heidi Berryman

Marc Boisvert

Kyle Bond

Chris Brewer

Mike~

Emily Burtch

Pam Carter

Stef Cave

Tony Ceraolo

Dennis Champoux

Tammie Chelgreii

Mike Christle

Amy Clark

Kyle Clark

.Michelle Conrad.

Vonda Coolidge

Bruce Coonce

Kb:nqcrapson

Mike Jlaharsh

Scott Davis ISri

Kevin Greenfield

Darla Grieser

Jason Griess

Karri Groothuis

Pam Gross

Gregg Grosshans

Dale Hansen

Marci Hansen

Pat Iferdesty

David Harris

Brian Harrison

Clint Hauptmeier

John Heidemann

Stacy Heinzman

Todd Henke

Marissa Heuer

Erick Hill

Phil Hoe,gemeyer

Lynda Holt

Missy Howell

Becky Jeppson

Brian Johnson

Tom Jones

Lori Jordal

Becky Jo~

Christy Kaup

Jatia: ~11,,1pston

MarkKlqke

J1:m Ko9\!, •

.JaneKe

Dana Mattingly

Brad Mayfield

Michelle Mayfield

Lisa McDonald

Lisa McKinney

Kevin McReynolds

Lindy Merritt

Janet Mielke

Brian Miller

Barb Mock

Leann Moore

Maggie Munn

David Murphy

Susan Napier

Mark Nelson

Sharon Nelson

Eric Nielsen

Mike Oelim

Brenda Palik

TeresaPalik

Christie Perkins

~ric Peterson

Jeff Peterson

Theresa Pet1

oe Phillips

'sRai

Tricia Sis

Casey Smith

Diane Smith

Ernie Smith

Missy Spale

Shannon Spale

Keri Spencer

Mia Stivers

Kurt Stolzer

Terry Stoppel

Jackie Strouf

Wendy Svoboda

Jaimie Swanda

Lisa Swanson

Andy Teichmeier

Lisa Tumbleson

Jeff Turek

Shari Tuttle

Ann Van Zf,u:J.dt

Chris Varga

George W~aman

Nancy Wagner _;~~l=,•1

Kathy~al,lick

Marty Walter

Teny Warner

AmyWll~S

Greg .Webel

K.USu,.IDli ·~t

\.Jap.e~e)V~~Uu

Stage Band · Stage Band

Stage Band

N o rthe a st Sta g e Ban d : "J azz in' It Up"

The Northeast Stage Band is a small group of very talented musicians whose primary purpose is playing jazz-type music

Under the directions of Jeff Klintberg , the stage band has received awards and positive comments from all types of competitions

The stage band performs for school-oriented functions such as the annual soup supper , the Honors Coffee , and the Rock Show That's not all the band does , however.

The group also plays at various junior highs and elementary schools across the city. Also , trips were made to Iowa and Kansas City for competitions

The criteria for being a stage band member is very tough. A student must have the knowledge of interpret ing music as well as being able to improvise

Sophomore trombone player Jim Koch commented, " Stage band lost three senior trombone players last year , so that gave me the opportunity to try out. With a lot of practice and luck, I made it. "

Koch said the group is fortunate to have Klintberg as its directo r. " He ' s good enough to be in a professional band ," Koch said of Klintberg , " and he really d ee <: a good job as a director. "

Orchestra Orchestra Orchestra

Orchestra fun, exciting

Another year of orchestra proved to be a successful year, but the big event didn 't come until the end of the year. That trip was to Kansas City to give a concert at Worlds of Fun " It should be a good time ," Rod Machacek said.

According to Brian Svoboda , " Orchestra was fun , exciting , and an education. Ifs always fun because it gives us a chance to p lay music that we enjoy Despite the fact that attendance at orchestra concerts is low, we still enjoy the concerts , and the opportunities we get to play for large audiences , such as in the school musical. "

" Orchestra gives us an opportunity to play classical ;nusic. We ' re going to get to go to Kansas City , and that is a trip that has been missing for the last two years. So , that adds more excitement ," Mark Dale said

Although a majority of the students take orchestra because of their love for classical music , there are a few who take it for a new experience, such as Amy Clark.

" This is my first year ," Clark said, " and I got to meet new people , and I get to go on a trip, which is just what I've earned. I don ' t really get into that classical stuff, but orchestra is a fun experience despite that. "

Concert Band Concert Band Concert Band

On e ban d makes two

After the band fin ishes its marching for football games and competitions , the band splits up to form two different bands , the Concert Band and the Symphonic Band Playing ability and class schedules determine which group a student will join.

Concert Band is made up primarily of sophomores , however some juniors and seniors are included in the band. Symphonic Band , which is more selective , is generally made up of the more advanced juniors and seniors. A few students have room in their schedules to become members o f both the Concert and Symphonic bands , but they may switch instruments for variety

One aspect members seem to enjoy about Concert and Symphonic bands is the change of pace it gives them from the March ing Band Concert Band member Scott Davis commented , " Marching Band can get a little boring toward the end of the season Sw itching to Concert Band kind of broke the monotony It's a class where I feel I can relax a little bit. "

The music that the two bands play differs greatly from Marching Band music.

" The music (in Symphon ic and Concert ) is definitely much more of a challenge for the kids ," said director Jeff Klintberg " It's different in the sense that it's not the usual pop tunes that we play in Marching Band. It's good music literature , which develops fundamentals and improves technique. "

Performance Dates

Feb. 27 at Northeast

Mar. 1

Apr. 4

Apr. 5

Apr. 18

May 13

Band Masters

Des Moines East H.S.

Herny Doorly Zoo

District Band Contest

Spring Band Concert

Concert Choir Concert Choir Concert Choir

Performance Dates

Dec. 9 Capitol Christmas Concert

Feb. 11 LP.S.

May 11 Concert Choir

Apr. 18 & 19 No No Nanette

Hard work pays off for group

Once again , the largest singing group at Northeast , Concert Choir , completed another successful year. Despite having a large number of people to work with , director Duane Nichols worked hard to make every performance a smooth oroduction.

The group performed at an All-City contest at Nebraska Wesleyan University In the spring, they performed at another contest , held at Worlds of Fun in Kansas City.

Besides concerts, the Concert Choir performed at the state capitol for a Christmas concert. Several concerts were held at the school with other musical groups.

One of the best performances was the musical , "No, No, Nanette. " Student director Stewart Mart said, " This year' s musical contained a lot of great talent, and ended up being one of our best musicals ever. "

Singing at the graduation ceremonies was the final performance for Concert Choir. " This (graduation) is probably one of the greatest moments for seniors in the choir, " Mart said

Meistersingers Meistersingers Meistersingers

Meistersingers work together

There i s one vocal group at Northeast that is a little from the rest. It differs not only in the type of music that they sing , but how they sing it as well. This group i s called Meistersingers The Meistersingers perform only madrigal music , which was once very popular during the Renaissance The other major difference is that the group sings all of its music without accompaniment. This is technically known as acopella. Often times this can be very difficult.

Senior Meistersinger Jackie Peetz commented, " When you ' re singing without any accompaniment to help you out , you have to be really cons<;:ious of what you ' re doing. " Peetz went on to say " at first we had a lot of trouble getting the' sound just right , but after a lot of hard work it all began to come together. "

Meistersingers performed at many different places in the community Some of these performances took place at various elementary and junior high schools throughout the city as well as performances outside of the city such as the Kansas City Renaissance Festival. The group also participated in various d ifferent competitions like the district music con t est which was held in Apri l.

Performance Dates

Dec. 1 7 & 19 Christmas Concert at Northeast

Jan. 27 Kearney Madrigal Festival

t··eb. G4 1~onga1

Apr. 23 Concert at Cotner Center

81 / Meistersingers

Swing Choir . . Swing Choir Swing Choir

Practice does make perfect

It was another busy year for Swing Choir. Under the directions of Mrs. Mary Oestmann , the group performed for · clubs , at contests , around Lincoln , and at Northeast.

Swing Choir is Northeast's jazz music group. A lot of work is involved in blending , articulation and tone Once this has been mastered, the group moves on to contests

" You ' re always thinking about the judges ," senior Mark Craig commented , " and , you ' re looking too hard for a good rank."

With all of this on the mind ' s of members, they still turned out to be one of the top-rated Swing Choirs at contests they attended

Junior Bryan Fisher won an award for an outstanding solo in the song, " Down South Camp Meeting. " " I was happy because it was a pretty hard solo ," Fisher said. " Even though it wasn ' t long, it was pretty fast. It was a lot different than any other solo I've done. "

With all of the hard work that the group put into the year, it was little wonder that Swing Choir achieved the success it did in 1984-85.

Performance Dates

Oct. 23 Clinic

Nov. 15, 16 & 17 All State

Dec. 12 Gateway

Dec. 19 Christmas Concert

Dec. 21 Assembly

Jan. 31 Soup Supper

Feb. 7-9 Wesleyan Honor Choir

Feb. 9 Jazz Festival at Morningside College

Mar. 6 Cloud County Festival

Mar. 22 Norfolk Comm. College Jazz Contest

Mar. 25 All City Ensemble

Apr. 27 Midland Jazz Festival

Apr. 9 Appollo Jazz Contest

84/Triple Trio

Activities keep trio busy

but the has- ra hard this year , T · worked ext success

Triple no hours ended m t of the per· sles and endless h was learned for mos

New choreograp y Col·

Peru State fonnances t performing at h lpful as the tarted ou · n was e I ar The group s d That evaluat,o t the schoo ye I e to be evaluate prove throughou

eg continued to ,m at churches , group sat the holiday assembJ.~t a few of the Performance eetings were d business m ht luncheons an hedule broug places that a busy sc

Performance Dates

Dec. 12 Christmas Concert at Gateway

Dec. 17 & 19 Christmas Concert

Dec. 18 Concert for the Governor

Mar. 29 Swing Choir Contest in Lincoln

May 7 Northeast Retirement Dinner

Chamber Singers Chamber Singers Chamber Singers

Performance Dates

Oct. 7 Kansas City

Dec. 21 Musical Dinner Theatre, To Have, To Hold

Dec. 19 Christmas Concert

Dec. 9 Capitol Rotunda

Apr. 6 Worlds of Fun

Apr 29 Madrigal Feast at Southeast

May 9 Rock Show

Differe nee is diversity

One aspect of Chamber Singers that sets it apart from other singing groups is that Chamber Singers sing chamber music. Chamber music is a form of music that was popular during the 1600' s and 1700' s. However, the Chamber Singers also showed their versatility by putting on the Rock Show

Another performance to highlight the year was the group's own musical, " To Have, To Hold," written by Jim Koudelka Northeast's accompanist.

The group travelled to Worlds of Fun in April where th~tr efforts were rewarded with five trophies and superior ratings.

When the year was finished, it was apparent that all of the hard work had paid off.

Horizons Horizons Horizons

Performance Dates

Dec. 1 3 Kahoa & Riley

Dec. 17 Brownell, Meadowlane, Pershing

Dec. 1 7 Christmas Concert

Jan. 31 Soup Supper

Mar. 12 Concert

A larger group

This year , Horizons included more dance , more members , and everyone was involved in the music.

The group performed at many elementary schools , as well as other places around Lincoln

" It was different from my junior year ," stated senior Kris McFarland. " This year was a lot bigger group and it was a lot more fun. Personally , I think we have the best singing groups in Lincoln. "

Horizons was directed by Mrs. Mary Oestmann , Northeast vocal music instructor.

FFA FFA

FFA Awards

Public Speaking Maddox, 1st king Districts-Rob r 1st Extemp. Speaking Mon~ApHapmle~. I st Creed si;:n to state) Travis embers move (The 3 ~ldlife Speaking Ron Dey. 1' m 2nd Place Ribbon Sr. Parly Pro ea • Received Red Jr. Parly Pro T~m,Team, 3rd Place Ag Demonstration

1st Agriculture -Monty Harner, Proficiency • n Mechamcs I st Nursery OperaboProd. Dean Folkers, 1st Placement & Prod. Steve Lauver• t Special Amma Jay Cederdahl, 1s

Officer of the Day b Maddox, king

C O L.T. Conf.-R~emporaneous Spea • Monty Hamer,

Successful Year

A lot of hard work has gone towards the achievements of this year' s FFA chapter at Lincoln Northeast.

The group competed in many contests , some of wh ich were held in Lincoln. Advisor Randy Cannot was pleased with the results from the contests

"

It has been a very successful year ," Connot said. " Everyone seemed to enjoy the competitive events ."

FFA members appeared to love the challenge that competing brought, if the amount of awards is any indication Events ranged from land judging to leadersh ip contests

When the group wasn ' t competing , members were busy preparing for upcoming events such as the National Convention , the FFA banquet , and meetings for other FFA members. Northeast reamined as the only FFA chapter in Lincoln.

The hard work and Cannot' s leadership helped members realize their goal of involvement and success in agricultural-related fields.

Twirlers Twirlers Twirlers

Twirlers show that precision and timing are major factors in a good performance

If the weather was right, performing at Seacrest Field with the band was an exciting way to end a week full of practice.

92/Twirlers

Dedication, coordination

Lincoln Northeast's twirlers overcame amounts ot inconsistency and inexperience to project excellent performances throughout the year.

The twirlers started out the year with summer practices and small in-town clinics. During the summer, Capital City Clinics came to Northeast to familiarize the band and auxiliary with what to expect throughout the year. During this clinic, the twirlers learned new twirling techniques as well as a full routine. The twirlers also attended the band camp which helped them with routines and marching.

The Northeast twirlers also attended the Lincoln Public Schools Band Contest. This contest was held at Seacrest Field. The auxiliary put on a stunning half-time show and were awarded with a first place trophy. The twirlers also performed well at the Harvest of Harmony Parade in Grand Island.

According to twirler Jana Kempston, twirling is an art. It involves a lot of concentration, coordination and dedication. " I've wanted to do this since fourth grade, " Jana said. " I've learned it takes a lot more than smiling and dancing."

The 1984-85 Northeast twirlers were Stef Cave, Jana Kempston , Michelle Mayfield, Sharon Nelson , Nancy Wagner, and Kathy Wallick.

93/Twirlers

Var. Cheerleaders Var. Cheerleaders Var. Cheerleaders

Increasing spirit is goal

The eight varsity cheerleaders of the 1984-85 school year began their cheerleading role with a goal of increasing school spirit at Northeast. With the help of their advisor, Mrs. Nancy Bishop, the cheerleaders achieved their goal and kept striving for more. The members of the squad were: Amy Clark, Stephanie Grant, Mary Hoppes, Kandra Keech, Barb Morrissey, Sue Munson, Shelly Scott, and Tracy Walker.

The eight seniors started pursuing their goal with early morning practices throughout the summer. For a full week in June, the cheerleaders attended an NCA (National Cheerleaders Association) clinic at Nebraska Wesleyan University. The Northeast squad received several spirit awards and ribbons, including the NCA Spirit Stick

In August, the cheerleaders started raising spirit with their own victory by winning first place at the Pepsi Challenge Cheer Off. That first place finish was worth $200 to the group. The squad also attended a cheer off held in Grand Island.

The 1984-85 cheerleaders tried to involve the majority of the student body in the support for Northeast's teams. Once school started, the cheerleaders promoted school spirit by raising funds, making hall and locker signs, having pep rallies, attending all major and minor sports, participating in Spirit Week, and cheering the teams to hopeful victories.

A big change this school year was a reorganization of the pep rallies. The cheerleaders hoped they could get more students involved. The rallies usually consisted of cheer sets performed by the cheerleaders, introduction to particular sports, class competitions , and student-involved cheers. Because of this change in rallies, students became enthusiastic in their support of Northeast.

Perhaps Shelly Scott summed it all up when she commented, "There ' s always a lot of support for Northeast, but there's always room for more. "

Res. Cheerleaders Res. Cheerleaders Res. Cheerleaders

Reserves climb to the top

The 1984-85 reserve cheerleaders have been pushing their way to the top since April , 1984, when they were selected to their positions.

Members of this year ' s squad included : Cami Althouse , Angie Damian , Michelle Jones , Marci Neeld, Jodi Prey, and Ann Van Zandt.

With long hours of practice, cooperati on, and the help of sponsor Nancy Bishop , the group became an excellent reserve squad.

During the summer, the cheerleaders attended the !CF (International Cheerleading Foundation) Clinic at the University of Nebraska. While there, the squad received many spirit awards and ribbons. By the vote of other competitive squads , Northeast received the Congeniality Award. Also, the Grand Champion Award went to Northeast.

The group also marched in the Shrine Bowl parade. Their performance in the " Pepsi Challenge Cheer Off ' with the varsity cheerleaders was impressive. A cheering competition in Grand Island and a reserve pep rally during the basketball season were other highlights

Besides attending sophomore and junior athletic contests, the reserve cheerleaders were also kept busy making hall and locker signs.

While the girls had fun , being a reserve cheerleader was also work at times For Cami Althouse , that work was well worth the rewards reaped from the experience.

" it's an honor, " Althouse said of being a cheerleader. " There are a lot of girls trying out , and only six are picked. It's a great feeling to be one of those selected. "

Star Strutters Star Strut ters Star Strutters

Strutters competitive

The Northeast Star Strutters started out their 1984-85 re ign with a flash. At the beginning of the hectic year that started in the summer , the Strutters marched in the Shr ine Bowl parade and attended a drill team clinic in Crete, Nebraska.

The squad rece ived many awards and superio r ratings while march · ing with the band and captured other awards on their own

Some of those awards included the best rout ine performance at their clinic ' s talent night. The group also won t he " Piggy Award " for eating the most popsicles in the ir clinic.

The captains of the Star Strutters are Lisa Gottsch and Dwinell Schireman during football season and Mendy Mahar and Traci Lamphear during the basketball season

Being a Star Strutter is a very prestig ious pos it ion at Northeast. According to senior Strutter Rita Carlson , " When I was a sophomore , I wanted to be a Star Strutter because it seemed like it was something other people looked up to and adm ired. I know I did. " Performing at games and competitions is defin itely a h ighlight of being on the drill team But, to Star Strutters like Rita , ifs much more than that.

" I enjoy being with other people and dancing and being a Star Strutter was a way to have both ," Rita said

The time for the new squad is now here , but the senior Strutters won't leave unappreciated. They will carry with them the memories o f many half-time performances that enterta ined and dazzled the crowds.

Pep Club Pep Club Pep Club

Club not just a spirit group

Traditionally, Pep Club has been known to be a group whose main goal is to promote school spirit. Although that tradition still prevails, Pep Club officers and sponsors have worked to make Pep Club more than just a spirit group.

In addition to interschool activities, Pep Club also did much for the community. For Thanksgiving, Pep Club gave food to the food bank, and over the Christmas season food was donated to the Cedars Home for Children.

Like past years, Pep Club sponsored the Homecoming and Turnabout Dances. They also put on a picnic with the N-Club and had holiday parties, many of which included other spirit groups.

Another way Pep Club promoted spirit was by putting on car rallies before games. All of these were intended to raise spirit and make spirit clubs more united. "We don't like the gap between spirit groups," Pep Club president Dawn Carmody said " We' re working to fill that gap."

Another main goal of Pep Club was to make girls in Pep Club feel special. They sponsored two migrations to games for club members. The trips this year were to Grand Island and Ralston. During the year, the Pep Club officers gave out small items such as balloons and carnations to Pep Club members.

During the games, officers gave out spirit prizes for the most enthusiastic members during that game. Another way Pep Club officers tried to make its membership closer was by electing sophomore cabinet members. These sophomore members were: Andrea Cerny, Lisa Koch, Lori Suttles, and Cori Tindle. These four members put forth their best effort to help the officers and sponsors improve Pep Club.

This year's Pep Club started out with about 70 members, and decreased to around 30 members. Although the drop in numbers was drastic, those who stayed with the club found out that Pep Club was more than just a spirit group.

The 1984-85 officers were: President-Dawn Carmody, Vice President-Lori Many, Secretary-Denise Tische, Treasurer-Chris Hamill and Merit Chairpersons-Chris Speer, Tammy Ward, and Christi Wright. Sponsors of the group were Mrs. Caroline Hug and Phil Pfeiffer.

ROCKET ROCKET ROCKET

A lot of hard work

For the 1985 ROCKET staff , the yearbook meant a lot of hard work, dedication and a good deal of cooperation with other staff members. Writing copy , drawing layouts , developing pictures , and selling ads we re just a few of the many responsibilities a staff member had to meet.

Besides all of these responsibilities , the ROCKET staff also had to choose a theme and a cover design for the book. The staff chose the theme, ··The Eyes Have It. " The cover and division pages were designed by Kevin Green, a friend of a staff member.

Although most of the staff had no previous yearbook experience, inexperien ce did not prove to be a major problem as staff members quickly learn~d their duties.

So phomore staff member Karen Wixson commented, "Most of the people o n staff didn't really know what to do when we first started the year , but everyone helped each other out , and in time , we learned what we had to do ."

One of the staffs major problems was lack of people in some areas. The sports staff started the year with only two members , juniors Rick Shaw and Monte Cassner. Cindy Wichman and Jenny Woodward joined the staff at semester time to help with the more than 50 pages of sports in the book.

·with only two people on the staff at the beginning, and with as many sports as we have here at Northeast, it was tough to give adequate coverage ," sports editor Shaw commented. ·sut, it has to be done ."

Deadlines also proved to be an ongoing prob lem for the staff. Staff members worked at a hectic pace during the one period each day. The final deadline was moved up this year to the final week of March since school dismissed in May.

That final deadline meant the staff would have little to do until the books arrived in late May for distribution. Some plans were made for the 1986 book, but for the most part the completion of the 1985 ROCKET b rought a welcome rest for those who toiled away in room 1 I 0.

Northeastern Northeastern Northeastern

Infarming students

The Northeastern staff strived to keep Northeast students informed about the facts and the fast-breaking stories at Northeast High The paper , edited by senior Jenny Lobb , was printed approximately every three weeks , depending on the school's calendar.

In addition to informing the student body, the paper also provided invaluable experience to its staff members Senior Wayne Gonyea , a member of the sports staff , commented , ' ' Being on the staff helped me gain some valuable writing skills , and just being in the journalism atmosphere helped my structure of stories , and style of reporting. Plus , I was able to see how pictures were developed in the darkroom ."

Photographer Lisa Dominy agreed with Gonyea " Working on the Northeastern staff has given me experience not only in photography but also in many other areas of the journalism field " Dominy said her experiences on the Northeastern staff would be helpful because she plans a career in photojournalism

One of the biggest stories of the year was the resignation of Lincoln Public Schools Superintendent Roger Clough. The Northeastern devoted an entire page to Clough ' s decision , including a cover story done by Jenny Lobb following a personal interview with the superintendent.

FBLA FBLA FBLA

FBLA reaches goals

Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) continued its goal of helping teens learn about the business world while learning about themselves The Northeast chapter, sponsored by Sandi Peters , followed that goal throughout the school year.

Seminars , leadership conferences, and regular meetings took time and effort from the Northeast chapter. In April , the group attended the State Leadership Conference in Omaha, and captured second and third places in Typing I, a third place in Business Systems and Procedures , and eighth in Clerical Competency

The 1984-85 officers were: PresidentSenior Debbie Ersch ; Corresponding Secretary-Senior Chris Znamenacek; HistorianJunior Wanda Rockemann; Treasurer-Junior Katie Hanus ; Recording Secretary-Senior Jenny Broers; ReporterJunior Carla Grafelman.

" We had a good year, " commented Katie Hanus. " FBLA is a good way to learn about business and to learn about yourself. It gives you a head start on everybody else if you plan on going into the business world. "

In addition to the seminars and workshops, a late April trip to Worlds of Fun was also planned

Speech/Debate Speech/Debate SReech/Debate

This year , a total of 40 students competed on the Northeast Speech Team The squad attended a total of 13 tournaments all across the state. Northeast students won a total of 23 trophies and over 200 individua l ribbons

The coach of this year ' s team was Jay Chipman , i'fortheast drama instructor. " In my opinion, this is by for the best season we ' ve had since I've coached speech here at Northeast. " Chipman said

NSCA T o urn a m ent at Lin c oln H igh

I st-Michel le Howe ll imp romp tu speaking

-Ith- Heid, l5erryrndl1 l:3ob Rook. duet act ing

1-ind li st - l)a m n !::>wdnson. im p romp tu speaking

!::,e1111-l- 111dbt - l racey Curry 11n p rornpt u speak ing

::,ern d - 111dlist - M1che l le Howe ll. se r io u s in ter p retdt1 on

Omah a Marian Tourn a m ent

Jrd - - M ichel <.: Howell. ,Jrd 1f1d t ic i nte rpr etati on

4th- Heidi l5e rr;1n d n. f)ob Rook. d uet ac ti ng

2nd-Ro be rt Kcidavy. Novice ext ern po raneo 11 s

Lin c oln South eas t T o nnam e n t

2nd- r dc<.:y Curry. 11 1prornp t u spedk1ng

3 rd - Mic he l le Howe ll 11nprornp tu speakins;

4 t h - Heid l:kny111di1 l5oo Rook. d uet dC t i ll \J

Millard N o,t h Tourn a m• :nt

2nd-Ju li <.: !i<1 u p t rne1e r poe t ry

2nd-Sdrd l, l)c1 le. p r c,se

4 tl1 - fc1ye 1<ob 1son. prose

J rd-M ic h t li e Howe ll. 11 n pro rnptu spe ak in ~

2 nd - f racey C urry. humoro u s interpr etat, c n

4 t h - Lisd LJ o rn n y. hu moro u s i nte rpr etati o

6 th -Mary H op pes. humo ro u s inte r p retat io n

2n d -Robe rt Ka d avy. ex tem p

J rd -1:l r ia n Har ri son. ex ternp

2 nd - J u lie Ha up t meie r dram ati c i nte rpretat io n

4 t h -Miche ll e Howe ll. d rama ti c inte rpretati on

2nd - Heid Be r ryma n l:3o b Rook du et ac t i ng

J rd-Roxan n Po tte r J ill W ill ia ms. du et ac t i ng

1s t -Overa ll Sweeps ta k es A w ard

Norfolk Tournament

3 rd - r racey C urry. hu:.1-:-r~c,5 in te rp retati o n

Darrin Swanson reviews his performance with the judges

108/Speech

Fremont Tournament I st -M ic h e le Howe ll se ri o u s in ter p ret atio n

5th - Faye Robiso n ser iou s in terpre tat ion

2nd-Heidi 1:3erryman. Bob Rook. duet ac tin g

3 rd-She r i 1:3 uckne r. F;iye Rob ison. d uet ac ti ng

4 th - r racey Cur ry. J ul ie H a u pt me ie r du et ac tin g

5t h - J ll W il liams. Roxan n Po tter, du et ac tin g

I s t - Jul ie Hauptm eie r poe t ry

4t11- l:3 ri an Ha m so n ex temp

Cre ighton Prep Tournam e nt

!::,em if na list -B rian Harri so n ex temp

Sem if in al is t - Sa rah Da le. o ra l inte rp retati o n

Sem if ina li st - r rdcey Curry h u mo ro u s in te rpretati o n ri nd lis t -Mic he ll e H owel l im p romptu spea kin g

1-ina lis t -Da m n Swanson. impromp tu spea ki ng

Bea tri ce Tournam ent

6 th -B rian Ha rri son. ex tem p

4 t h - Ky le Cla r k. im p rom p t u speak ng

5 th -!::>d rdh D al e. d rama tic inte rpreta t ion

6th -Ju li e Haup tmeie r d ram ati c in te r pr etat io n

4th -Faye Rob iso n S heri B u c kn er Kri s Spo hn g ro u p du et ac ti n g

2 nd - Ju lie Hauptm e ie r d ram ati c inte rpreta t ion

Fin a lis t - Ra nd y Du e rr no vi ce inter pretat on

5 th -Sa rah D a le. dra ma t ic in terpreta t io n

4th -J ul ie Hauptm e ier poe t ry F ina is t -A ai n E pp novi ce ext emp

N F.L. Tournament

Se m ifi na is t - Jul ie Hauptm e ie r dramati c inte r p retation

Semifi nali st -S tephan ie Ah lsc hwed e, U.S. ex t emp

D1stnct I ournamem

S upe ri o r -Stephani e Ahls c hwede. informa t ive

S u p e ri o r -Sa rah Da le. se ri o u s inter p reta t o n

upe rior - M ic hell e Howell se ri o us in ter p retatio n

Homecoming Homecoming Homecoming

Homecoming a sllccess

Northeast's 1984 Homecoming was once again a great success. Sponsored by the Pep Club , the festivities began with an all-school pep rally during which the royalty was announced. The activities ended with the dance.

Second attendants were Rich Hitz and Rita Carlson, while Mike Hart and Jenny Woodward were selected as first attendants. Homecoming King was Tre Brashear and the Queen was Tonia Arehart.

According to Brashear, being named as Homecoming King was an honor and privilege. " I couldn 't believe it. I really felt privileged to represent the school. "

Tonia Arehart had similiar feelings " It was really neat, " she said. " I was really surprised when I found out I had won ."

Despite a continuous drizzle , the Homecoming spirit couldn't be dampened as the Rockets pulled off a 14-7 win over East High.

The dance, held the evening following the game , was well received by those who attended. Music was provided by Sounds Unlimited. Tickets sold for $5 per couple , and the evening ' s festivities were held in Northeast's north gym.

"Homecoming is something I'll never forget" -Jenny Woodward

I Student Council Student Council Student Council

Great goals

The 1984-85 Student Council started the year with many goals in mind Under the leadership of Junior Pres ident Dan Lionberger , Senior Vice President Robin Lowe , and sponsor Dave Strange , many of their goals were reached

The duties of the Student Council range from improving Northeast High School with items such as new vending machines to various state-wide activit ies such as hosting the Student Council state convention

Inside the school , StuCo ' s activities included wishing happy birthday to teachers with speciallymade cards. A new concept , " Student of the Month ," was also initiated by StuCo. The group also attempted to get the lunch period lengthened , sold balloons at football games , and sponsored the Junior-Senior Prom. Computer dating was a second-semester activity

Outside of the school , StuCo participated in various fund-raising activities such as bake sales , and they also helped with the Red Cross bloodmobile.

Spotlight Spotlight Spotlight

Spotlight shines on

This year , the Spotlight club kept busy with many activit ies Year-round they attended other plays and performances and evaluated them They attended Lincoln High ' s, Lincoln Southeast's , and East's plays

In addition to the public schools ' plays , the group also attended many Community Playhouse performances. Spotlight's sponsor , Jay Chipman , performed in many of the Playhouse performances. Officers in the group included Tracy Curry , president ; Julie Hauptmeier, vice-president ; Stephanie Ahlschwede , secretary ; Susie Ladehoff, treasurer ; and Jay Chipman , sponsor. The officers worked together to plan activities for the approximately 25 members of Spotlight.

" Spotlight is a perfect way to meet people who are interested in the same things you are It's also a good way to get involved in drama activities without actually having to be in a drama class ," Tracy Curry said

Spotlight also helped with Northeast performances by lending a hand in painting the sets , help ing with props , selling tickets , and handing out programs All in all , Spotlight helped make many Northeast performances a success

114/Spotlight

One-Act Play One Act PlaY. One Act Play

Second in State

On December 7 , Northeast's drama instructor Jay Chipman posted the cast and crew for the oneact play , G.T.A. Little did anyone know the success that G.T.A. would see The play would go on to win the d istrict title as well as a second place finish at the state competition

G.T.A. is a modern play by Tom Eyen. It is a comedy about the murder of a young g irl living in an apartment building called the G T.A. Soon, all of the building ' s res idents become suspects and in the end , all the suspects are convicted.

The distri ct compet ition in January was held at Northeast. All fou r Lincoln high schools competed , and Northeast was declared the winner, with Southeast finishing second. The district t itle meant

that the play would advance to the state competition , held in Cozad

While Northeast didn ' t win the state meet, the cast and crew members agreed that they gained a great deal of experience.

" I was very pleased with the production ," Chipman said. " This is the best finish in play production that I have ever directed , and it's the best Northeast has done since I've been here."

Senior Bob Rook, who played a country singer, enjoyed the experience.

'

'Without teamwork, we never would have done as well as we did ," Rook said " And , of course , we couldn ' t have done it without Mr. Chipman ."

Done to Death Done to Death Done to Death

The eyes that were on the all-school fall play, Done to Death , thoroughly enjoyed what they saw The play , written by Fred Carmichael , is a murder-mystery/ comedy which concerns five mystery writers who had been best-selling authors at one time.

Their styles ranged from the extremes of the old Humphrey Bogart type detective , to the new James Bond fashioned spy. A television studio brings them together to write a script , consisting of all of their personal styles , for a t.v. show.

Egos clash as each of the authors tries to get

his or her characters to be the basis of the script. As tempers flare , the murders begin. Each of the writers is murdered , one-by-one , and the surviving authors use their creative minds to figure out " who done it?"

Northeast director, Jay Scott Chipman, said, " the audience liked both the comedy and the mystery. They were both fooled and surprised by the ending. "

Chipman said about 50 students tried out for the 28 available parts " It was fun to work with such a larqe cast. I

met a lot of new people ," Tracey Curry said Bryan Fisher, who had one of the leading roles , said , " 1 was honored. It was neat to be able to work with and get to know the seniors in the cast. " Fisher was the only junior selected to one of the roles as an author.

Fisher said that the production was, " probably the top of high school level plays. We presented it as well as any other high school could have because we have a very good director. " Chipman agreed with Fisher. " It was a great success, " Chipman commented

"To combine these talents, to put a little Maxwell here, a splash of Benedict there, a dose of Duckton, a few dashes of Olives, and come up with a tossed salad of murder."

-Sheila Summers

Jessica Olive

Whitney Olive

Mildred z. Maxwell

Brad Benedict

Rodney Duckton

Sheila Summers

Cast

Heidi Berryman

Lee Willet

Sheri Buckner

Bryan Fisher

Randy Duerr

Sue Munson

Jane Tracey Curry

Gregory Bob Rook

WMT Studio Staff

Studio Supervisor

Millicent, Key Grip

Jodie, Stage Hand

Chris, Stage Hand

Cynthia, Dolly Grip

Mary Gaines

Michelle Howell

Jill Williams

Chad Martin

Cate Howell

Properties Mistress Stephanie Ahlschwede

Katie, Stage Hand

House Manager

Rebecca, Stage Hand

Kusoma Weber

Faye Robison

Roxann Potter

Imagination Sequences

George Brad Pennington

The Man

Jim Salber

Martha Kris Hoffer

"It" Girl

Mad Scientist

Georgia Renwick

Ben Wittenberger

Monster Darrin Swanson

Jack Club

Tess

Stephanie

Brian Johnson

Julie Hauptmeier

Traci Bodfield

Costumes

Set construction

Michelle Howell, chief

Janelle Dukes, Heidi Berryman, Amie Nutzman, Darcy Eisler

Heidi Berrvman

Secret Agent

Kyle Clark Secretary Jill Russell

Director/Designer

Assistant Manager

Stage Manager

Script Assistant

Set Dresser

Properties

Make-up designer

Make-up

Production Staff

Jay Scott Chipman

Mary Gaines

Todd Powell

Tish Miller

Stephanie Ahlschwede

Lisa Dominy, chief

Bob Rook, Pat Diaz,

Faye Robison

Stephanie Miller, chief

Amy Moravec

Rana Coble

Dawn Bringelson Lights

Sound John Ahrends

Brad Pennington

Marty Walter

Wendy Bantam

Dawn Bringelson \Sheri Buckner

Lynette Buchanan Kyle Clark

Lisa Dominy · Randy Duerr

Janelle Dukes Bryan Fisher

Mary Gaines Susie Ladehoff

Sue Munson Susan Napier

Lee Willet

Stagecrafts Class

Jeanie Bourg Tracey Cuny

Kevin Fritchie

Paula Gilliland

Kim Jording Mike Mohr

Todd Powell Georgia Renwick

Bill Robertson

Courtney Rohan

Bob Rook Jim Salber ·

Amy Ellis Kevin Fritchie

Jason Graff Rod James

Mike Mohr

Brad Pennington

Todd Powell -Bob Rook

Brian Wilkins

119/Done to Death

Anastasia Anastasia Anastasia

Spring play a big hit

Under the direction of Northeast drama instructor Jay Chipman, the Northeast drama department presented their spring play, " Anastasia. "

The play, which is a fictional story based on a historical fact, centers on the family of Russian Czar, Nicholas II. The family was supposedly murdered by a Bolshevik firing squad. Rumors spread , however, and it was believed that the family had survived the terrible fate , or that at least one of the children had survived

The truth of what actually took place may never be known. Unfortunately, the Czar deposited millions of dollars in foreign banks all over the world. If there was a surviving heir, that per· son would receive the famous fortune Therefore, many imposters claimed to be members of the royal family, inlcuding Princess Anastasia , the wealthy Czar' s daughter.

The lead role of Anastasia was played by senior Faye Robison. " I tried to live the role as best I could, " Robison said. "I tried to imagine what it would 've been like to actually be Anastasia ." Robison said she enjoyed the role of Anastasia , because it " was a challenge. It demanded a lot from me as an actress. "

Learning the Russian dialect proved to be somewhat of a barrier for the cast. Senior Bob Rook said, "No role in Anastasia was easy. We all had a challenge , not only in the dialect which took about four weeks to master, but to actually become these once real characters. The camaradery of the cast made the show what it was; fun and successful. "

The Cast

Anna Faye Robison

Prince Bounine Kyle Clark

Boris Chernov Bob Rook

Petra Petraevna Kris Hoffer

Varya

Tarilyn Pollema

Sergei Bryan F isher

Dowager Empress Julie Hauptmeier

Prince Paul Chad Chapman

Dr. Michael Serensky Steve Sh ield s

Counsellor Privinitz Lee W ill et

Baroness Livenbaum Carolyn Slemp

Chairwoman Sarah Dale Sleigh Driver Jason Graff

The Crew

Lights Bob Rook, Roxanne Potter, Brad Pennington , Brian Wilkins

Wardrobe Jill Williams, Heidi Berryman

Make-up ,, Sheri Buckner

Props Lisa Dom iny, Pat Diaz

Poster Design Kris Hoffer, Tracey Curry

Scenery

Stagecrafts Class

Tickets Susie Ladehoff

Director Jay Scott Chipman

Assistant Director Tracey Curry

Script Assistant Rana Coble

Stage Manager Ben Wittenberger

122/Leftovers

123/Leftovers

Faculty

Short Hafemeister' . e in 1985 retlf

with high the year f 1984-85 began At times , those The faculty o d their students. But there elves an f success. ' h hopes for the;f.ke mere wishes o~ tion for the teac hopes seeme I oments of sat1s ac were always those m rter approached, ing staff. revived as fourth q~~eachers came to Hopes were d t graduation , an · s looke O fred and semo; nother year. two teachers who re , the end o a d good-bye to

Northeast sa, ter and P E N I Hafeme1s in 1985 I Studies teacher ~aout their careers Socia Short close h Mrs. V1etta teac er

Gridders sputter to 2- 7 season

The Northeast varsity football team sputtered to a 2-7 record. Inexperience hurt the gridder' s chances against one of the toughest schedules in the state.

The Rockets first two losses came at the hands of Omaha Burke (15-0) and Fremont (32-12) " Our defense held up pretty good , but our offense was in need for improvement ," Northeast Coach Bob Els said following the Burke game.

Eric Rob inson , a senior running back and defensive back, enjoyed a successful season. Against Fremont, Robinson rushed for 102 yards , and finished the season with more than 700 yards rushing

Var. Football

" Everyone was feeling down from the Burke game. It kind of gave me an incentive to do well, " Robinson said of his effort against Fremont.

Disappointment turned to frustration as the Rockets suffered their third straight setback of the season with a 12-6 overtime loss to Grand Island. The Islanders , who held down the No. 1 spot at the end of the regular season , was highly rated when they edged Northeast.

" The Grand Island loss was about the most disappointing loss of the season ," AllState offensive guard Dan Jackson said.

In Northeast's first city game against Lincoln High , a fast backfield and a strong Links ' defense carried Lincoln High to a 4213 win over the Rockets. It was Northeast's fourth loss of the season.

A letdown following the Lincoln High loss was evident as Bellevue West beat the Rockets the following week, 21 -14. " We didn ' t play with as much intensity aga inst Lincoln High and Bellevue West as we had against Grand Island ," Els said

Northeast bounced back against Omaha South , however, and ended its five-game losing streak with a 20-0 shutout of the Packers Defense was the name of the game " The defense has held our head above water for the last three games ," Els commented following Northeast's first win.

Northeast's defense again prevailed aga inst Lincoln East, handing the Spartans a 13-7 overtime loss. The win gave the Rockets a 2-5 record. The leader in the gallant defensive effort aga inst Omaha South and against East was Jackson , a senior defensive tackle

" We decided to play as a team against East," Jackson said , " and we got the job done."

The Rockets didn ' t get the job done in the final two contests , losing to Southeast, 14-7 , and ending the season with a narrow 15-13 loss to Ralston

108

140/Varsity Football

Front Row (I to r): Assistant Coach Dan Cook, Eric Robinson, Tim Kennett, Randy Clark, Dave Svehla, Jon Francis, Ty Heiser, Keith Whisenhunt, Hank Newburn, Steve Strauss, Student .Manager Kevin Smith. Row Two: Head Coach Bob Els, Rick Brokaw, Bill Siefker, Mike Zinniel, Paul Fountain, Dan Parrott, Dan Jackson, Brian Roland, Brad Bargen, Chuck Cole, Student Trainer Brad Darling. Row Three: Assistant Coach Bruce Reed, Richard Hitz, Jeff Clarkson, Mike Woods, Troy Bundy, Greg Riege, Ray Myers, Bob Kalama, James Walker, Jason Griess, Student .Manager Dave Wattjes. Back Row: Trainer Bruce Fischbach, Ted Mothershed, Keith Gawrick, Greg Goucher, Mark McClanahan, Mike Surls, Willie Perkins, Mike Hart, Rod Omer, Student .Manager Pat Sabin. Not Pictured: Kevin James, Brian Vlcek

The Numbers

142/Varsity Football

"Our whole . team should have received All-State honors for effort. We tried very hard."

-Eric Robinson All-State Def. Back 143/Varsity Football

Small mistakes costly for reserves

Northeast's reserve football team finished an up and down season with a 44 mark The Rockets ' season was marked with inconsistency

The reserves opened with an impressive 27-6 win over Fremont. The offense generated over 300 yards total offense, most of which came on the ground.

" The team executed the plays, hit hard, and tackled very well for the first game But, we need to eliminate a few small mistakes ," Coach Bill Story said

The following week , Northeast's defense prevailed as the Rockets handed East a 13-0 setback " Our defense came through when we needed it," commented quarterback

Charlie Colon ' 'The defense was a big part of this win ."

Res. Football

Turnovers fell upon the Rockets in their third game as a fired-up Lincoln High team gave the reserves their first taste of defeat. " It seemed as if Lincoln High wanted the game more than we did ," Story said of the 21-12 loss " They simply outplayed us. "

The Numbers

Northeast rebounded from the Lincoln High loss with a 12-6 win over Southeast in overtime Junior Bob Prai contributed to the win by gaining 101 yards rushing " The offensive line really did a tremendous job for me, " Prai said. " They were opening up some pretty big holes ."

The reserves then fell in a slump, losing their next three games and failing to score any points. The Rockets lost to a spirited Milford varsity team , 20-0. That was followed by a 28-0 setback to Southeast, and a 27 -0 loss to Omaha Westside. Northeast's 3-1 record slipped to 34

Pride boosted the Rockets past Grand Island in the final game of the season. A 21-12 win evened the final record at 44. The game also provided every reserve player a chance to play " I wanted to give every player a chance to play, regardless if we won or lost. They earned their chance in practice and I wanted to give it to them ," Story said.

Front Row ( I tor.) : Head Coach Bill Story, Tony Lawhorne, Allen Bankson, Lonnie Buresh, Mike Fuhrer, Troy White, Jeff Friel, Dirk Raines , Bob Munson, Mike Budler, Scott Rediger, Shannon White Row Two: Jeff Chapelle, Layne Hergert, Pat Ridpath, Charlie Colon, Brad Mayfield, Jeff Blake, Tim Gillis, Shawn Bouwens , Greg Riege, Pablo Rodriquez , Rick Shaw. Row

Three: Assistant Coach Jeff Graves, Clint Hauptmeier, Bob Gropp, Bill Triplette, Kevin James, Mitch Hendricks, Eric Case, Dominique Johnson, Tom Riley, Dan Coonce, Greg Webel. Row

Four: Manager Tony Brophy, Steve Fish, John McManus, Shawn Swisher, Jeff Frohn , Bill Duncan, Dan Muckey, Stan Bartels, Scott Bankson, Rich Kirkpatrick, Mark Mills.

145/Reserve Football

team's prob- ''Our lem was inconsistency. If you took that away, we probably would have won " every game.

-Charlie Colon

Sophs end frustrating 0- 7 season

Facing high school-level competition can be a frustrating experience for many sophomore teams. That first taste of senior high participation can sometimes be bitter.

Ask Northeast's 1984 sophomore football squad.

Any thoughts the sophomores had about a winning record were swept away in a 0-7 season. It was year that most of the rookie gridders would just as soon forget.

The season ' s outcome started out with a 16-0 loss to Southeast and ended six games later with a season-ending loss to Papillion

" The highest point of the season was when we were ahead of Papillion , 8-6 ," commented Jim Lubben Lubben had to search for the highlight of an otherwise dismal season It didn ' t take long to explain the lowlights. " The lowest points came when we kept losing , game after game ," Lubben said.

Those losses included a 32-19 setback to Lincoln High and a heartbreaking 22-19 loss to East. At times , the Rockets were close, but Northeast was not playing horseshoes

Other highlights included the play of Ron McCloskey in a 40-14 loss to Beatrice , and the extra effort put forth in the East loss. If wins could have been awarded for effort, the Rockets would not have gone winless.

'' McCloskey played a tremendous game against Beatrice ," Sophomore Coach Mark Hickson said. " Maybe one of the best games I have ever seen a sophomore play. "

Most of the players and the coaches felt the squad was much better than the 0-7 record would indicate. " We didn't play as well as we could play in a lot of the games ," Lubben said.

An exception was the East game. According to Hickson, the team gave 110% against the Spartans, only to be denied Traditionally, Northeast has little trouble getting up for a game with East , whether it's on the sophomore level or varsity.

Going into the East game at 0-3 , the Rocket sophs may have left part of the season on the field after the tough loss At any rate , the next three games resulted in losses to Waverly' s reserve team, Beatrice, and Papillion.

It was not easy to try to assess the season, and Lubben could only wish for something that was apparently lacking on the squad.

"If we could start the season over again, it would be nice to have a little more speed, and more balance ," Lubben said.

The Numbers

148/Varsity Volleyoan

149/Varsity Volleyball

Spikers capture second state title

After a near-flawless season , Northeast's volleyball squad breezed through the state tournament, capturing its second state title in the school's history.

The tone for the state tourney was set early. Northeast met a tough Kearney team in first round action, and promptly handed the Bearcats 15-0 and 15-10 setbacks Northeast's flawless march through the tournament had started , and many observers saw the handwriting on the wall.

Var. Volleyball

Two of Northeast's three losses in a 25-3 season were to city rival, Lincoln High. There was the possibility that if both Northeast and the Links won opening round state tourney matches , the two would come face -to-face again in a semi-final match

Omaha Wests ide took care of that possibility by defeating Lincoln High in the first round It probably wouldn 't have made any difference who Northeast played in the semis. The Rockets were that good.

Westside fell , 15-4 , 15-11 , and only Belle-

vue East stood in the way of the championsh ip trophy.

Coach Sandi Genrich's squad disposed of Bellevue East, 15-7 , 15-10 The trophy joined the 1982 state title hardware in Northeast's front hall trophy case.

'

'I'm satisfied, and somewhat surprised about the season, " senior Kristi Walek said. Kell i Horky said she was confident going into the final game , but she admitted that going three sets against Bellevue East was not in the plans. " I was afraid if we had gone to three sets , the momentum might have changed and cost us the championship, " Horky said.

For sophomore Jenni Mau , winning the state title was the perfect ending to the season Mau was the only sophomore to make the varsity lineup.

Northeast won the state title in style , by capturing six straight games at Pershing Auditorium.

The Numbers

Reserves win first four in '84

The 1984 reserve volleyball team was faced with a problem of little experience on its squad

However , Coach Brenda Ward's squad reeled off four straight wins to open the season before their first loss of the season, to Fremont.

After another win, Northeast fell to East in regular season play Then , came the East Invitational tournament in which Northeast faced Elkhorn and defeated them , but then lost again to East. The Rockets rebounded to down Waverly in the final game of the

tournament.

After a loss to Southeast, the team was ready for its final game of the season, against Omaha Gross. Northeast defeated Gross for a big win , and some needed momentum heading into the City Reserve Tournament.

Northeast didn ' t last long in the field, as the Rockets were ousted in the first round by Southeast.

A season-ending win over Lincoln High left the Rockets with a 9-5 record.

The Numbers

Progress noted in soph spikers

The 1984 season marked the second year for sophomore level volleyball at Northeast and in the state of Nebraska.

Northeast's sophs finished with a 6-5 record, successfully above .500 for the second year of competition.

The young Rockets started off the season with three wins and finished the season with a win. Along the way, success and disappointment dotted the record books.

" I saw a lot of progress throughout the season, " Coach Carol Welker said. " With each game, we improved on one more

thing, like spiking and blocking."

Welker , who assisted with the 1983 varsity team , was named to coach the sophomores this season

The sophomores were led by leading server, Carla Scheinost, and by leading spikers Trish White, Lori McMasters, and Traci Hansen.

One of the most pleasing aspects of the sophomore team, according to Welker, was that the squad was able to win the close matches.

The Numbers

Boys, girls qualify for state meet

The Northeast boys and girls gymnastics teams both finished the 1984 season with very good records. The boys finished 4-2 in dual meets , while the girls posted a 4-1 dual mark.

The boys got off to a fast start , winning three of its first four meets The Rockets ' string was stopped by North Platte , due to what senior Sean Strough termed " an inconsistent effort" on Northeast's part.

" Inconsistency was probably our biggest weakness ," Strough said. " One day we would hit our events, and the next day we wouldn 't. "

After a narrow loss to Lincoln High (the eventual state champs ), Northeast entered the Trans-Nebraska tournament with good credentials. " The Lincoln H igh meet was probably our best of the season , even though we lost ," first-year Coach Terri Watermeier commented.

Northeast's boys finished second at Trans and third in the district. The district finish

was good enough to qualify for state , where the Rockets garnered 27 4.25 points, good for a fourth place finish

The girls started their season out on the wrong foot , finishing last in a triangular with Beatrice and Grand Island Better things were in store for the girls , however.

The Rocket girls bounced back with consecutive wins over North Platte , Southeast, and Ralston

The Rocket girls finished in the top three in both the Trans and district meets " Our

Gymnastics

Trans and district meets were the best allaround meets of the season. Everybody hit," Watermeier said.

The state meet brought a fifth place finish for the girls ' team , and a second place allaround finish for standout gymnast Cheri Crosby. Crosby, coming off a one-year absence from the Northeast team , performed admirably during the entire season

The Numbers

157/Gymnastics

"I felt very strong at state, and I ,can't be disappointed with second because I was so close."

-Cheri Crosby

Cross Country shows effort

The boys and girls cross country teams had competitive seasons in 1984. What the squads lacked in experience, they tried to make up for in effort.

The girls were faced with a numbers problem in most meets. In order to figure into the scoring in a cross country meet, a team must field five runners. For the girls, that number was too high most of the time. While the girls who did show were allowed to run , they ran many times for personal bests , not team finishes.

Although the boys team was able to field enough runners at every meet, the Rockets suffered due to lack of experienced runners.

A season highlight, however, came when Northeast finished 11th at the Omaha Bryan Invitational. But, that showing was followed by last place finishes at Trans-Nebraska and LPS.

Valerie Smith led the girls to their only win of the season, against Beatrice. Smith ran the course in 17:36, followed by secondplace Becky Hartung and third-place finisher Casey Smith.

Most of the runners were pleased with their progress throughout the season Many bettered personal bests at the distances

I improved on my times as the year went along, and that made it more fun ," commented Becky Hartung. Valerie Smith said one of the reasons those girls who were on the team remained out for the sport was the feeling of participating together.

"The team got closer as we went along , and that helped us perform better," Smith said.

Rich Hansen paced the boys team in a win against Beatrice. Hansen captured first in a time of 17: 17. Eric Duerr was second, Jim Koch fourth , and Matt Chick finished fifth.

" We gave a good effort all season ," Duerr said. " It was important for us to keep a positive mental attitude, and I think that we were able to do that."

Coach Bill Rogge said the squad ran well , despite the problems with numbers and a lack of experience

Keeping the proper form in running is important for cross country runners like Sean Musil.

One of four on the girls cross country team, Valerie Smith concentrates on her stride and time.

158/Cross Country

The Numbers

Boys Cross Country

of 11

NE-E-York Triang 2nd of 3 Fremont Invite 6th of 7 Overall

2nd of 5 (grades 9-10)

4th of 4 (seniors div.)

NE-SE-Fremont Tri 3rd of 3

Harold Scott Inv 10th of 12 (varsity)

8th of 9 (reserve)

Beatrice-NE Dual 1st

Bryan Invite 5th of 18 (grades 9-10)

6th of 9 (seniors div.)

11th of 22 Overall

of 7 LPS

Trans-Nebraska

of 4 District

Non-Qualifiers Meet

Girls Cross Country

of 8

of 4

NWU Invite 4 runners competed

NE-E-York Triang 4 runners competed

Fremont Invite 5th of 6

NE-SE-Fremont Tri 3rd of 3

Harold Scott Inv 6th of 10

Beatrice-NE Dual 1st

Bryan Invite not enough runners

Trans-Nebraska 4 runners competed

LPS 4 runners competed

District 4 runners competed

Non-Qualifiers 4 rt.inners competed

Note: Scores were not kept in meets where only four runners competed.

Netters rebuild with 3- 7 record

The Northeast varsity tennis team concentrated on a rebuilding year as it stumbled to a 3-7 record. The squad found the going rough with only two seniors on the team. Nine juniors carried most of the load

The netters got off to a slow start, losing their first four meets. But, a strong showing against Beatrice resulted in the first win , 6-3.

Shane Bair, the Rockets No. 5 singles player throughout the season , said the Beatrice meet provided incentive for the squad

" The Beatrice meet was probably our best team effort It was also our first win and helped us confront all o f our previous losses ," Bair said.

Improvement the rest of the season was slow, but noticeable for Northeast. The netters won two of their last five dual meets Both of those w ins came against Lincoln High , within a week.

Jay Johnson and Dave Sacks , the No. 1 and No. 2 singles players and the No 1 doubles team , were a major strength for the

Rockets. The two earned all eight of Northeast's state meet points The team finish at state , however, was not as impressive as the Rockets finished 16th out of 22 teams.

" Having all six varsity members with somewhat equal talents was our main strength However, we were not very quick

Tennis

and our ball control wasn't the best ," Johnson said.

Coach Steve Tegler said individuals on the team played well at times , but he was disappointed that the squad could not play well as a team.

Since the netters are young , an improved team next season is with in reach. " Finishing in the top five at state next year is a very real possibility," Johnson said. Ted

The Numbers

"We were not very quick and our ball control wasn't the best."

-Jay Johnson

Cagers have disappointing season

The Northeast boys varsity basketball team finished a somewhat disappointing season with a 9 -11 record. Although there were many disappointments along the way, there were also a large number of positive happenings

The team got started on a bad note, losing to Omaha North , 6343. Senior Mike Longe started his final season with a 15 point performance against North to lead the Rockets. Longe proved to be both a scoring and rebounding leader throughout the 20-game season

Northeast bounced back to win its next two games , defeating Hastings and Kearney. Hastings played the Rockets tough throughout most of the game , but a tough defense ended the Tigers hopes " We switched to a man-to-man , and since they were smaller , the change seemed to work ," commented senior guard Tre Brashear

Next up for Northeast was East, a team that finished as the runner -up to state champion Omaha Northwest. Northeast played East close , but the Spartans won 57-53 lt was the first of three losses to East during the 1984 -85 season

Christmas time brought the LeBlond Holiday Tournament in St. Joseph , Mo. Northeast finished 1-2 in the tourney , winning over LeBlond , but losing to Lafayette and East for the second time.

" We played very unsteady during the tournament, " Coach EdJohnson said " One night we would do very well and the next night we just fell apart. "

Northeast captured two straight wins , downing Lincoln High and Columbus , but a loss to city foe Southeast stopped the string of victories.

" For a while there , I thought we had turned around all together ," Longe said. " We were playing the best basketball we had played all year, but then Southeast kind of put a damper on that feeling ."

Northeast then lost two games in a row, including its third setback to East. The Rockets bounced back , however , and defeated North Platte. Longe and sophomore Brad Richardson combined for 29 points against the Bulldogs.

Var. Basketball

Northeast won two of their next three contests following the North Platte game before losing to a good Grand Island team

The Rockets ' regular season ended on a high note with a 69-38 win over Ralston But, the disappointment that had dotted the season appeared once again in the first round of the A 1 district. Northeast dropped a 5 752 decision to Lincoln High. The season was Johnson ' s 36th at Northeast, and the veteran mentor was already looking ahead to 1985-86

" I feel good about how the season went, " Johnson said. " I thought we tried very hard and we have a lot of our players back next year. Hopefully, we can challenge for the district title ."

162/Varsity Basketball

The Numbers

163/Varsity Basketball

164/Varsity Basketball

165/Varsity Basketball

"We were playing the best basketball we had all year, but the Southeast loss kind of put a damper on everything."

-Mike Longe

Reserves finish with 8- 7 record

Northeast's reseive boys basketball team finished just above the .500 mark, posting a 8-7 record

Close games seemed to be the rule rather than the exception during the season Northeast opened the schedule with a 5046 overtime win over Omaha North That game was followed by a narrow, 4241 loss to Hastings

The squad was led during the season by the rebounding and scoring of sophomore

Mike Ripley. Ripley pulled down 83 rebounds and averaged 8 3 points per game.

" We played well together," Ripley said when asked to analyze the season. " At times , we played well on both offense and defense "

A 54-50 win over Millard North and a season-ending 484 7 win over Ralston were just two more examples of how close the scores were for the Rockets.

Veteran reseive Coach Leroy Seng again guided the Rockets throughout the season.

The Numbers

Sophs end season with 3-8 mark

The Northeast sophomore boys basketball squad struggled through a tough schedule , and finished with a 3-8 record.

Signs of what was to come for the young Rockets occurred in the first game of the season , against the Crete reseives. Northeast played tough , but the Crete squad handed the Rockets a 57-27 thumping.

Northeast bounced back from its season opening loss to defeat city foe Lincoln High , 33-29 " We broke their press , and we played very good defense ," Shawn Kennett said of

the Lincoln High win. The defense was so tough , in fact , that Lincoln High scored only 10 points in the first three periods

The sophs then squared off against Lincoln Pius , and Northeast held a 39-37 lead after three quarters But, Pius rallied to post a 5145 win.

Leading scorers for the sophomores during the season included Layne Hergert, Eric Duerr, Kennett, and Scott Bailey. The team was coached by former Northeast player , Rob Ketterer.

The Numbers

Experience helps varsity cagers

The girls varsity basketball team improved from a 5-13 record in 1983-84 to a respectable 10-10 mark in the 1984-85 season.

After a year of experience, Coach Hank Willemsen ' s squad improved in all aspects of the game. The Rockets were rated at various times during the season , holding a fifth place rating at one point in the season.

Reserves and sophomores played key roles in Northeast's success Beth Montgomery, Amy Elrod and Vicki Rathe traded off at the center position Sophomore Soni Fabry filled in at a guard position after senior Jenny Woodward was sidelined with a tonsillectomy

Northeast started the season with a great deal of confidence as the team raced to four straight wins. That confidence was soon put to the test and the Rockets promptly lost three straight, to Lincoln High, Lincoln East, and Millard South.

Northeast rebounded from the losses to post a convincing 61-25 romp over Kearney, but that win was followed by two straight losses to Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln High. The pair of losses characterized Northeast's lack of success against city foes

Over the course of the next four weeks , the Rockets would experience the highs and lows of basketball. The joy of winning was soon followed by the despair of losing as Northeast traded wins and losses for the remainder of the season. The Rockets downed Pius X in the first round of the District A -1 tournament , but Lincoln High ended any Northeast hopes of going further as the Links claimed a 59-50 semi-final win over the Rockets.

Rollercoaster would have been a good word to describe the Rockets ' season. It seemed like all of the big wins were soon followed by a loss

170/Varsity Basketball

The Numbers

173/Varsity Basketball

Reseives post winning season

The Northeast girls reserve basketball team finished its season with an 11-5 mark, which could mean some good talent will be moving to the Northeast varsity next season.

" All of the starters and non-starters were really close, and the support from the bench was great," commented Amy Bailey.

The reserves started the season off by dropping a five-point decision to Omaha Gross, but followed that loss with a pair of wins, against Bellevue East and Papillion.

The jv' s continued its winning ways for another week by thrashing Norfolk, 53-30.

Millard South ended the winning streak by claiming a 37-33 win A win over Kearney and a loss to Southeast set the stage for a string of seven straight wins for the reserves Omaha North was the seventh victim, but the Rockets were then stopped by a pair of losses , one to Fremont and another setback to Omaha Marian

" We have a lot of good inside ability , wh ich should be valuable for next year, " Bailey said. " Coach Shields coached us well to get us ready for the varsity level next year. "

The Numbers

Sophs have successful season

For the second season of competition , Northeast's sophomore girls basketball team gave a respectable showing with a 7 -5 record

Soph Basketball

The team started the season with a 36-27 win over the Lincoln East sophs. The contest was one of a few that showed the Rockets with a little breathing room in the final score.

" A lot of our games were close , but we came up on the short end of too many of them ," commented Shelly Novak

The feeling of playing in a first high school level game was a little nerve-wracking for the sophs, but the squad handled the pressure

with the season-opening win.

" We were all nervous before the game , but after the first quarter most of us played our best ," Wendy Svoboda said.

After defeating East, the sophs won their next two games , then lost a very competitive game to Lincoln High , 23-22

" What helped with our season was that most of our starters were close and we all knew the abilities that each of us had ," Novak said.

With a winning season behind them , most of the girls agreed that a great deal was learned about effort and sportsmanship

Average seasons for swimmers

Northeast's boys and girls swim teams finished mediocre seasons with somewhat average performances at the state meet.

Both teams started the season on a positive note with wins over Columbus. The girls downed Columbus, 105-60 , while the boys won , 93-65. " I think both teams swam well for that early in the season, " said Northeast Coach Jon Miller.

The two squads then suffered two straight losses , to Hastings and East. " I wanted to beat East more than anything ," commented junior Lynda Holt. " I guess it wasn ' t meant to be ."

The boys came back strong against Grand Island , handing the Islanders a 98-66 setback The girls were not as successful , losing to Grand Island , 91-76. Miller said he was searching for improvement from his teams

At the Ram Relays in Ralston , both Northeast teams finished in the lower half of the bracket. " I felt our teams put up a good

effort, but nothing seemed to work for us, " Miller said

The boys struggled and won one of the last four meets. " I was disappointed we didn 't win more dual meets ," Sean Strough said. " It wasn ' t like we were short on talent. "

The girls also dropped three of their last four meets.

The Trans-Nebraska and state meets symbolized both club ' s success throughout the year. The boys finished third out of seven teams at Trans , and 11th of 23 squads at state. The girls finished fourth out of seven at Trans , and 17th of 22 at the state meet.

Northeast did display some outstanding individual talent at the state meet. Senior Trevor Bryant placed in tv.i·o events , finishing seventh in the 100 freestyle and fifth in the 50 free Strough placed seventh in diving, and Jim Gelinne finished sixth in the 100 breaststroke. Junior Soni Egger garnered a ninth place in diving for the girls.

178/Swimming

The Numbers

"I was disappointed we didn't win more dual meets. It wasn't like we were short on talent."

-Sean Strough

Underclassmen aid grapplers

The 1984-85 Northeast wrestling team mixed experience with underclassmen and finished with a 5-3 dual meet record The Rockets also showed they could compete with the rest of the state in various invitationals.

" l thought our kids proved themselves capable of competing with anyone and this was shown throughout the season, " Coach John McIntyre said

The grapplers opened their season on a slightly disappointing note, finishing 11th out of 15 teams at the Omaha North Invitational. However , Northeast bounced back strong , garnering their first dual meet win against Beatrice. Led by seniors Paul Fountain and Monte Harner, and sophomores John Larchick and Sean Swisher, Northeast edged Beatrice 25-24 " I think the eleventh place finish kind of made us hungry," Swisher said of the Beatrice win

The Rockets won two of their next three dual meets Northeast downed Hastings , 2716, and Southeast, 45-19. Fremont ended the winning string by claiming a 36-20 win over Northeast. " I think we probably could

have won the Fremont meet if we ' d wrestled like we could. It just wasn ' t our day," Fountain commented

After defeating Grand Island , Northeast headed into the Trans-Nebraska Conference meet, and McIntyre said he was confident his squad could perform well.

Northeast came away from the Trans meet with a third place finish. Once again , Fountain , Larchick , and Harner paced the Rockets.

The Rockets followed Trans with a 53-18 crunching of East High , giving the team a needed boost before district competition.

Northeast finished fourth in the district meet, scoring 96 points in the eight-team field Larchick finished second in the 118 lb. class , while Fountain won the 132 lb. title

The Rockets finished a good season in an average way at state, scoring 23.5 points and finished 20th out of 31 teams. Fountain placed fourth in his class , while Larchick finished fifth.

The Numbers

"I think we probably could have won the Fremont meet if we'd wrestled like we could have. It just wasn't our day."

-All-City wrestler Paul Fountain

Agena. Steven

Ahlman. Michelle

Ahrends. John 18

Allen. Amy 18

Allen, Pamela

Ames, Susan 18

Ammann. David

Ammouri. Lila 18

Anania. Michael 18

Andersen, Brett 18

Applebee, Greg 18

Arehart. Tonia 18

Arsiaga, JoAnn

Ashley. Tina 18

Bahl, Christine 18

Baier, Dean

Bailey, Gerald

Bailey, Gwynne

Bargen, Brad 18

Bartzatt, Jill 18

Beck. Angela

Beers, Ronda

Benedict, Scott

Bennett, Teresa 18

Benson, Laura 18

Bercey, Christopher

Bergquist, Angela 18

Berryman, Heidi 18

Blake, Craig 18

Bodfield, Traci 18

Boisvert, Marc

Bossaller. Dawn 18

Bouc, Darrin

Bourg, Jeanie 1 9

Boyce, Michael 19

Brashear, Tre 19

Breemes, Derek 19

Brewer, Christine 19

Brickner, Michael 19

Bridger, Janette 19

Bringelson, Dawn

Britton, Rob 20

Brodd, Mark 20

Broers, Jennifer 20

Brokaw, Rich 20

Brophy, Kelly 20

Bryant. Trevor 20

Buck, Lori

Buckner, Sheri 20

Bundy. Troy

Burianek. Sherri 20

Bums, Melissa 20

Burt, Brent 20

Callahan, Patrick

Caraway, Sheri 20

Carlson, Bryan 20

Carlson, Rita 20

Carter. Pamela 20

Cejka, Brian

Chapman, Clint

Chick, Matt 20

Chloupek. Gary 20

Chubbuck, Mike 20

Cink, Darren 21

Clark, Amy 21

Clark. Kyle

Clark. Randall 21

Clarkson, Jeffrey 21

Coca. Denise 21

Cole, Charles 21

Collins, Anthony

Collins, Cristine

Conrad, Michelle 21

Craig, Mark 21

Crosby, Cheryl 21

Cunning, David

Curry, Tracey 21

Dakan, Bruce

Dakan. Claudette 21

Dale. Mark 21

Danielson, Dawn 21

Dean, Dennis

Delisle. Jeff

Dominy, Lisa 21

Dondlinger, Debra 21

Dotti, Carlo 21

Douglas, Petra

Douglass. Brian 21

Downey. Cheri 21

Drake. Mary 21

Duerr, Randy

Duncan, Larry 21

Durr, Raymond

Dvorak. Laurie

Ellis. Michael 21

Elrod, Amy 21

Ernst, Gene 21

Ersch, Debra 22

Essink, Kenneth 22

Fleege. Richard 22

Flock, Nick 22

Folden, Tanya 22

Foreman. Randi 22

Foster, Edith

Fountain, Paul 22

Frame, David

Francis. Jon 22

Francis, Shannon

Frederick, Patrick

Frerichs. Leora 22

Fricke, Gerald 22

Fritchie, Kevin 22

Funkhouser. Aaron

Gable, Gary

Gaines, Mary 22

Gallentine, Craig

Gates, Russel 22

Geisler, Jamie 22

Gelinne, James 22

Giles, Kevin 22

Gilliam. Shannon 22

Gilliland. Paula

Gilmore, Carol 22

Goeschel, Jodi 22

Goldsberry, Tim 22

Gonyea, Wayne 22

Gottsch. Lisa 22

Goucher, Gregory 22

Gould. Troy 22

Grant, Joyce 22

Grant, Stephanie 22

Greenfield, Kevin 22

Griffith, Jacln 22

Griffith, Wade 22

Groothuis, Andrew 22

Gross, Dennison 23

Grosshans, Greg

Haeffner, Mark 23

Halpin, Laurie 23

Hansen, Marci 23

Hansen, Tammy 23

Hamer, Monte 23

Harris. Dave 23

Harrison. Brian 23

Hart, Mike 23

Hassenplug, Nancy

Haugan, Gunn

Haughton, Julie 23

Hauptmeier, Julie 23

Heckathorn, Suzanne 23

Heinzman, Stacy 23

Helget, Stacey 23

Helmick, Bridget

Heumphreus, Jodi 23

Hicks, Timothy 23

Hitz, Rich 23

Hoffer. Kristine 23

Hoffman, Barbara 24

Hood, Debra 24

Hood, Michael

Hoppes. Mary 24

Huffman. Robin 24

Hunt. Daniel 24

Jackson, Dan 24

Jones, Carla 24

Jones, Deborah

Jones. Tom 24

Jones, Jerry Jr. 24

Jording, Kim 24

Kaar, Richard 24

Kalama. Robert 24

Kassebaum. Randy 24

Kavanaugh, Terry 24

Keech, Kandra 24

Kelly, Cheryl 24

Kemper, Kami 24

Kennett. Tim 24

Kier, Marla 24

Koch, David 25

Krigovsky, Louis

Kriz. Jeffrey 25

Kuhns, DeVonne 25

Kumpost, Kristi 25

LaBelle. James

Lacey. Douglas 25

Ladehoff. Susan 25

Lamborn. Melissa 25

Lamphear. Traci 25

Lawrence. Brian 25

Lempka, Shaun 25

Leonard, Robert 25

Lester, Alessandra

Lewis, Eric 25

Lobb, Jennifer 25

Longe, Mike 25

Lovrien, Billie 25

Lovstad, Dawn

Lowe, Robin

Luetchens, Shawn 25

Magnuson, Brent 25

Mahar, Mendy 25

Manley, Lori 25

Mara, Janice 25

Mara. Steven

Mart, Stewart

Martens. David

Mason, Sarah

McClanahan, Mark 25

McCormick, Kim 25

McDonald, Lisa 26

McFarland, Kristine 26

McGerr. Wendy 26

Mercke. Per

Michon, Patrick

Miller, Brian 26

Miller, Scott

Miller, Shelly 26

Miller, Tachier 26

Mills, Sondra 26

Millwood, Randall 26

Mittan, Christopher

Mittan. Victoria

Mock, Barbara 26

Moeglin, Mike 26

Moles, Shawn

Montgomery, Robert 26

Moritz, Aletha

Morrissey. Barbara 26

Munson, Sue 26

Musil. Sean

Myers, Troy 26

Napier, Susan 26

Nelson, Mark 26

Nelson, Thomas

Newburn, Hank 26

Newman, James 26

Nguyen, Nguyen Hoan g

Nicholson, Kenneth 26

Noonan, Christine 26

O 'Brien, Mark 27

Olson, Jodi 27

O mer, Dan 27

O mer, Robert 27

O mer, Rod 27

Palik, Brenda 27

Parks. Rosie

Parrott. Daniel 27

Parrott. Shirley 27

Paulson. Patrick 27

Peck. Douglas 27

Peetz. Jackie 27

Pennington. Brad 27

Perez. Shannon 27

Persinger, D~bra 27

Persinger. Denise 27

Peterson, Steven 27

Pham. Hao

Phillips, Ci ndy 27

Pierson, Emil

Plummer, Russ 27

Polleman, Tarilyn 27

Portis. Raymond

Powell, Todd 27

Price, James 28

Pulse, Dawn 28

Quackenbush, Carla

Radabaugh, Chris

Randall, Michael

Ray, Anthony 28

Reed, Richelle

Reel, Misty

Reinke, Daniel 28

Rekte. Shelley

Renwick , Georgia

Richards, Wendy

Richter, Cory 28

Riebel, David 28

Riha, Richard

Ring, Tina 28

Rippe, Lisa 28

Robbins, Damon 28

Robinson , Eric 28

Robison, Faye 28

Roland, Brian 28

Rook, Robert 28

Rose, George 28

Ross, Carrie 28

Roth, Michael 28

Rudy, Jackie

Rupert, David 28

Russell, Jill 28

Rutt, Dawn 28

Sailors, Melissa 28

Salber, James 28

Schiermann, Dwinell 28

Schlamann, Robert 28

Schmale, Bryan 28

Schmohr, Edward 28

Schneider, Melissa 28

Schneider, Robert

Schooler, Teresa 28

Schreiber, David

Schreiner, Anessa 28

Schulenberg Marc

Schultz, Stacy 28

Schwab, Randy 28

Schwartz, Andrea 29

Schweneker. Malinda

Scott, Shelly

Setters, Gordon

Sheridan. Allen

Shotkoski, Jon 29

Sinica, Tanya 29

Sis, Patricia

Sittner, Susan 29

Siudzinski, Edward 29

Skaggs, Robert 29

Slemp, Carolyn 29

Smith, Carrie 29

Smith, Ernest 29

Smith, Kevin

Smith, Jennifer 29

Smith, ReNae 29

Smolik, Bryan 29

Sohmer, Lori 29

Sorrells, Rhonda

Spencer, Keri 29

Spohn, Catherine 29

Spreier. Sherrie 29

Stachura, Charles

Stamp, Jeana

Stolzer, Kurt 29

Stoner, George

Strack, Carla 29

Strough. Sean

Sumner, David

Surls, Michael 29

Svoboda, Brian 29

Swanda, Jaimie 29

Swoboda, Teresa 29

Sykes, Richard 29

Taylor, Thomas

Teachman, Sherri 29

Teichmeier, Andrea 29

Tenopir, Pam 29

Thetro, Tammy 29

Thompson, Angela

Thomsen, Jay

Thomsen, Teri

Tische, Denise 29

Tjemsland, Trond 29

Tru ong, Doan

Turner, Scott

Tuttle, Shari 29

Van Winkle, Shelly 30

Wacker, Dan

Wagaman, George 30

Waldo, Aaron 30

Walek, Kristine 30

Walker, Tracy 30

Walter, Martin 30

Ward, Helen 30

Watkins, Amy 30

Watkins, Cori 30

Watson, Terry 30

Wendelin, Janelle 30

Wenzl, Doug 30

Wenzel, Samuel

Wenzl, Kathryn 30

Wenzl, Timothy

West, Ann 30

West, Carrie

Wheeler, Gary 30

Whisenhunt, Keith 30

White, Jason 30

Wiatt, Jodi 30

Wichman, Cynthia 30

Wicken, Jeanne 30

Wieneke, Ronald 30

Wiese, Robert

Wigert, Katherine 30

Wilhite, Scott 30

Wilkinson, Kathryn 30

Willet, Lee 30

Williams, Kevin 30

Williamsen, Angela 30

Williamsen, Lisa

Williamson, Mark

Wimmer, Mark 30

Wittenberger, Benjamin

Woodward, Jennifer 30

Woolery, Earl

Wrasse, John 30

Wright, Lori 31

Wright, Tina 31

Young, Troy 3 t

Zillig, Mark 31

Zimmerman, Mary 31

Zinniel, Michael 31

Znamenacek, Christine 31

Beans, Michael

Becker, Sandra 32

Beckman, Jeffrey 32

Bell, Stephanie 32

Bender, Patricia 32

Bennett, Stacey 32

Berks, Danny 32

Bernt, Brian 32

Bierbaum, Randy 32

Bischof, Michael

Blair, Charles 32

Blake, Jeff 32

Blankenship, Rosey 32

Bolich, Andrew

Bond, Kyle 33

Booher, Shelley 33

Boone, Jennifer 33

Borchers, Roger 33

Bouwens, Shawn

Bozman, Jeanette

Brennan, Donald

Broman, Kenneth 33

Brophy, Tony 33

Brown, Jennifer 33

Buchanan, Tracey 33

Budler, Michael 33

Burkey, Michael 33

Burtch, Emily 33

Buss, Rey 33

Byron, Floyd

Cain, Eric 33

Callahan, Christopher 33

Campbell, Curtis 33

Campbell, Sean 33

Canon, Dorothy 33

Abele, Clifford

Ackerman, Audrey 32

Ackerman, Gary 32

Adams, Bonnie 32

Ahlschwede, Stephanie 32

Akeson, Gregory

Aldrich, Alan 32

Aldrich, Dixie 32

Allen, Geoffrey 32

Allen, Wendy 32

Allensworth, Mark 32

Alles, LeeAnn 32

Almery, Dan 32

Althouse, Cami 32

Ammann, Deana

Applebee, James 32

Arenas, Antonio

Bahl, Brenda 32

Bailey, James 32

Bair, Shane 32

Baker, Dawn 32

Baker, Denise

Bankson, Allen 32

Bankson, Scott 32

Banta, James

Barney, Scott 32

Bany, Sandra 32

Bartels, Stan 32

Beam, Shannon

Damian, Angela 34

Darling, Bradley 34

Davis, Michael 34

Delisle, Angela 34

Derowitsch, Mark

DeWitt, Amy 34

Dey, Ronald 34

Dickey, Scott 34

Dillon, Kristine 34

Dinges, Jay 35

Dinh, Coi V

DMs, Renee 35

Dlouhy, Ted 35

Donahoo, Karen 35

Donaldson, Lori 35

Dormer, Del 35

Dowse, Denise 35

Drake, Randy 35

Dreier, Frank 35

Drews, Andy 35

Drozda, Diane 35

Duensing, Julie 35

Early, Rob 35

Eberhardt, Jesse

Edelmaier, Kevin 35

Egger, Samantha 35

Egger, Soni 35

Eiland, Christopher 35

Eisler, Robert 35

Elliott, Brent 35

Ems, Douglas

Enders, Craig 35

Engel, Denise 35

Erickson, Mark 36

Ernst, Holly 36

Cao, Them Tho 33

Carmody, Dawn 33

Carr, Rebecca 33

Case, Eric 33

Cassner, Monty 33

Cave, Stefanie 33

Cecava, Brian 33

Cederdahl, Jay

Caraolo, Anthony 34

Chaloupka, Kenny 34

Chapelle, Jeffrey 34

Chapman, Chad 34

Chase, Tina

Chelgren, Tamera 34

Christensen, Janet

Chuda, Buffie 34

Cline, Michaele

Cochran, Michael

Colon, Charlie 34

Condello, Craig 34

Condon, Anita 34

Coolidge, Joseph

Coonce, Daniel 34

Coons, John 34

Corey, Marjorie 34

Craig, Crystal 34

Cramer, Carri 34

Crawford, Tommy

Curtis, Cathleen 34

Farrell, Donald 36

Fey, Jennifer

Fisher, Bryan 36

Folkers, Angela 36

Foster, Joe 36

Fountain, Jeffrey 36

Fournier, Sharon 36

Frahm, Rhonda 36

Francisco, Lorianna 36

Friel, Jeffrey 36

Frohn, Jeff 36

Fuhrer, Michael 36

Fusco, Karin 36

Gable, Jeffrey

Gartzke, Deborah 36

Gawrick, Keith 36

Geister, Jeny 36

Gerking, Lisa 36

Giles, Daniel 36

Gillis, Timothy 36

Goeschel, Laura 36

Gossard, Bobbi 36

Gould, Kelly 36

Grafelman, Carla 36

Gray, Glenda 37

Graybill, Marcella 37

Grieser, Darla 37

Griess, Jason 37

Griffiths, Jodie 37

Griggs, Michael

Gropp, Rob 37

Gropp, Robert 37

Guilliat, Robin 3 7

Hagen, Lisa

Hall, Ronda 37

Hamill, Christine 37

Hansen, Debra 37

Hansen, Jill 37

Hansen, Dale

Hansen, Richard 37

Hansen, Staci

Hansen, Steven

Hanus, Kathryn 37

Hart, Michael 3 7

Hartshorn, Todd 37

Hayes, Terry 37

Heidemann, John 37

Heiser, Terri 37

Heiser, Ty 37

Helget, Amy 37

Helter, Jason

Hempel, Christine 37

Henderson, Anthony 37

Henderson, Shannon 37

Hendricks, Mitch 37

Hendricksen, Julie 37

Henke, Todd 37

Herel, James 37

Herman, Carrie 37

Hile, David 3 7

Hinkle, Barry 37

Hitz, Trisha 37

Hoerle, Tammy 37

Hogle, Jeffrey 37

Holt, Lynda 37

Hoose, Gerald 38

Horky, Kelli 38

Howard, Kimberly 38

Howell, Catherine 38

Howell, Michelle 38

Hruza, Sheril

Hudson, Jay 38

Jacobs,Karmen

Jacobsen, Jacqueline 38

Jacobsen, Thomas 38

James, Kevin 38

James, Kimberly 38

Jansen.Amy

Jensen, Jeffrey 38

Jensen, Trudy 38

Jinright, Staci 38

Johns, Debra

Johnson, Brian

Johnson, Jay 38

Jones, Michelle 38

Jording, Rebecca 38

Jurgens, Kevin 38

Kacirek, Karen 38

Kaczmarczyk, Michael 38

Kadavy, Robert 38

Kaeding, Kathy 38

Kasi, Roger 39

Kassebaum, Brian 39

Kempston, Jana 39

Kennedy, Melissa 39

Kersten, Karin 39

Keyser, Kelly 39

Kimmen, Nancy 39

Kirk, Tammy 39

Kirkpatrick, Richard 39

Kloke, Mark 39

Kloke, Michael 39

Knox, Tracey 39

Knudsen, Brent 39

Kost, Melissa 39

Kruse, Mark 39

Kurtz, Jennifer, 39

Kuta, Julie

Lambert, Jonathan

Lamphear, Douglas 39

Landkamer, Casey 39

Lanham, Scott 39

Lantz, Janelle 39

Larson, Christopher 39

Laundreaux, Stephanie 39

Lawhorne, Anthony 39

Lawrence, Penny 39

Lawson, Gregory 39

LeGrand, Ellen

Lewis, Joleen 39

Lingard, Lynnette 39

Lionberger, Daniel 40

Lipskey, Theresa 40

Logan, Christina 40

Loos, Jimmie

Loos, Jodi

Lodwig, Josie 40

Ludwig, John 40

Lutes, Mary 40

Lyman, Larry 40

Machacek, Rodney 40

Machado, John 40

Mackey, Lola 40

Maddox, Robert 40

Magree, Karin 40

Mandery, Mark 40

Martin, Brian 40

Martin, Chadwick 40

Martin, Jerome 40

Martin, Timothy 40

Martinez, Sheila 40

Mason, Mark 40

Mason, Stephanie 40

May, Deborah 40

Mayfield, Bradley 40

Mayfield, Michelle 41

McDonald, Michael 41

McKinney, Shawna 41

McManus, John 41

Meehan, Scott

Mero, Ramona 41

Merritt, Lindy 41

Mielke, Janet 41

Miller, Brian

Miller, Stephanie 41

Mills, Mark 41

Mituro, Dorota

Mobley, Karin 41

Mohr, Michael 41

Montgomery, Elizabeth 41

Moore, Leann 41

Morgan, Vicki 41

Morningstar, Jerry 41

Morrison, Timothy 41

Morrissey, Patricia

Morse, Anita

Mothershed, Ted 41

Muckey, Dan

Munn, Margaret 41

Munson, Robert 41

Murkle, DeAnn 41

Murphy, David 41

Murray, Francine 41

Murray, Julie 41

Myers, Raymond 41

Neeld, Marci 42

Neiswanger, Kelly 42

Nelson, Sharon 42

Ness, Patricia

Newberry, Eric 42

Nguyen, Lan Hoang 42

Neeman, Todd 42

Nguyen, Phu Van

Nichols, Heather 42

Nielsen, Eric 42

Nitz, Kristine

Nitz, Rebecca 42

Noonan, Thomas

Oenbring, Christina 42

Olsen, David

Oreskovich, Kevin

Orthengren, Toby 42

Osbon, Darryl 42

Owens, Larry

Rowlan, Rebecca

Palmer, Patricia

Passehl, Michael 42

Pearson, Brenda

Peate, Craig 42

Peralez, Kenneth 42

Perkins, Christie 42

Perkin s, Willie 42

Peterson, Chad 42

Peterson, Eric

Peterson, Jeffrey 42

Peterson, Sandy 42

Phillips, Joseph 42

Phillips, Ellen 42

Pierson, Anna 42

Pohlman, Denise 42

Pollard, Angela 42

Porter, Connie 43

Prai, Robert 43

Prey, Jodi 43

Price, Ronald 43

Quackenbush, John 43

Rada, Paul 43

Rahe, Julie 43

Rahrs, Jeffrey

Rakow, Jeri 43

Rea, Angie 43

Rediger, Scott 43

Redling, Brenda 43

Reed, Allen

Reed, Brian 43

Reynolds, David 44

Reynolds, Shelly 44

Reznicek, Dawn 44

Rice, James

Richardson, Jody 44

Ridolfi, Amy 44

Riege, Gregory 44

Riley, Thomas 44

Rising, Brad 44

Robinson, Theresa 44

Rockemann, Wanda 44

Rodriguez, Pablo 44

Roehrig, David 44

Roemmich, Douglas 44

Rogers, Melissa 44

Rogers, Sandra 44

199/lndex

Rogge, Robert 44

Rogge, Ronald 44

Rohe, Douglas

Rosecrans, Jana

Ross, Patty

Ross, Tracy 44

Rutt, Debra 44

Ryan, Patrick

Sabin, Patrick 44

Sabin, William

Sacks, David 44

Sampson, Bradley

Sandau, Jeffrey 44

Saningar, Julie 44

Sayer, Linda 44

Schilke, Tammy

Schleiger, Tammy

Schlicker, Serena 45

Schnuerle, Eric

Scholl, Melody 45

Schreiber, Donald

Scott, Michelle 45

Scott, Tammie 45

Searle, Steve 45

Sehnert, Sean

Shaw, Richard 45

Sheets, Michael

Siefker, William 45

Siegl, Daniel 45

Sievers, Craig 45

Silva, Edward

Simmons, Traci 45

Singleton, Steve 45

Sipherd, David 45

Skaggs, Paula 45

Skala, Rodney

Skov, Anthony 45

Smith, Clinton 45

Smith, Douglas 45

Smith, Gregory 45

Smith, Lori 45

Smith, Valerie 45

Spate, Shannon 45

Speer, Christine 45

Starkel, David 46

Stewart, Brenda 46

Stewart, Paul

Stewart, Robert 46

Stilwell, Barry 46

Strauss, Steve 46

Strong, June

Strouf, Jacqueline 46

Stueffer, Katherine 46

Swanson, Darrin 46

Swanson, Lisa 46

Taylor, Jeffr ey

Thelen, Lisa 46

Thompson, Angela 46

Thompson, Lynda 46

Thorngate, Scott 46

Toomey, Cary 46

Tripe, Pamela 46

Triplette, William

Truax, Blaine 46

Truax, Michael

Truksa, Teresa 46

Turek, Tammy 46

Unverferth, Kevin 46

Vacha, Michelle

Van Zandt. Ann 46

200/lndex

Varga, Christopher 46

Vasquez, Valerie

Vergith, Stephanie 46

Vlcek, Brian

Vontz, Heidi 46

Wagner, Nancy 46

Waldo, Amy 46

Walker, Darin 46

Walker, James 46

Wallik, Kathryn

Ward, Tammy 46

Ware, Kimberely 46

Warner Terry 46

Wattjes, David 46

Wattnam, Tamra 46

Weathermon, Lisa 46

Webel, Gregory 46

Weber, Michael 46

Wehrmeister, Colette 4 7

Weideman, Douglas

Wenzl, Timothy

Werner, Shirley 4 7

White, Shannon 4 7

White, Troy 4 7

Whitehurst, Alicia 4 7

Wicken, Kelly 4 7

Wicker, Sean

Wiegert, Shelley 4 7

Williams, Faith 47

Williams, James

Williamsen, Michele 4 7

Wilson, Randy 4 7

Woodman, Nicole

Woods, Mary Ann 4 7

Woods, Michael

Woods hank, John 4 7

Woodward, Pamela 4 7

Wright, Christi 4 7

Wright, Rhonda 4 7

Wright, Russel 4 7

Wrightsman, Kristy 4 7

Yost, Michelle 47

Younger, Tony 47

Zager, Janel 4 7

Zimmerman, Deborah 4 7

Zuhlke, Victoria 4 7

Zweerink, Daryl 4 7

Sophomores

Adams, Jack 48-

Adams, John 48

Adamson, Todd 48

Adden, Anthony 48

Alder, Tina 48

Allen, Jamie 48

Alley, Dorene 48

Allsman, Sherry 48

Alpers, Suzanne 48

Andersen, Troy 48

Anderson, Jeffrey 48

Anderson, Mark 48

Applebee, Travis 48

Aranda, Rocio 48

Argue, Hanah 48

Bachman, Jay 48

Bailey, Amy 48

Bailey, Scott 48

Baker, Dirk 48

Bales, Timothy 48

Ballou, Barbara 48

Bantam, Wendy 48

Barnett, Jefferson 48

Bassett, John 48

Baumann, Lori 48

Baus, Wendi 48

Beck, Michelle 48

Beckler, Bryana 48

Beckler, Dyana 48

Beebe, Kimberly 48

Beem, Christopher 48

Behrens, Paula 48

Belknap, Vernon

Beltz, Gerry 48

Berks, Patricia 48

Betts, Brad

Bock, Kelly 48

Bolich, Darla

Borgman, Daniel 49

Borman, Jennifer 49

Borreson, Tracy 49

Boston, Leah 49

Boward, Anthony 49

Bowman, Joseph 49

Bozak, Stephen 49

Bradley, Michelle 49

Bradshaw, Terence

Brannin, David

Briggs, Tiffany 49

Bringelson, Carin 49

Britton, Cindy 49

Broderick, Sean 49

Brown, Debra 49

Brox, Tim 49

Bruns, Alan 49

Buchanan, Greg 49

Buchanan, Lynette 50

Buell, Matt 50

Bui, Elizabeth 50

Bui, Tuan 50

Buller, Jeffrey 50

Buresh, Lonnie 50

Burt, Marc 50

Burt, Michael 50

Buss, Steven 50

Butts, Brenda 50

Calfee, Todd 50

Campbell, Curtis 50

Campbell, Gary 50

Caraway, Julie 50

Carlson, Linda 50

Carter, Jeremy 50

Castillo, Ricky

Cavanaugh, Lorraine 50

Cerny, Andrea 50

Cerny, Rian 50

Champoux, Dennis 50

Charbonneau, James 51

Christle, Mike 51

Chritton, Sharon 51

Clapp, David 51

Cline, Melinda 51

Coble, Rana 51

Cochran, Dawn 51

Cockrill, Stacy 51

Coffman, Stacey 51

Coil, Brent

Cole, Clark 51

Cole, Scott 51

Collins, Troy 51

Combs, George 51

Coolidge, Vonda 51

Coonce, Bruce 51

Coonrod, Clinton 51

Coming, Jennifer 51

Daharsh, Michael 51

Dale, Sarah 51

Daniels, Ange la 51

Daniels, Bei:h 51

Danielson, Dayna 51

Davis, John 51

Davis, Scott 51

DeBoer, Sean 51

Decker, Diane 51

Delancey, Lori 51

Dettmer, Christine 51

Dewey, Amy 51

Dey, Richard 51

Diaz, Patrick 51

Dightman, Gregory 51

Dill, Barbara 51

Dirks, Larry 51

Donahoo, Kenneth 51

Draper, James 51

Duerr, Eric 51

Dukes, Janelle 51

Duncan, Larry 51

Dunlap, Corintha

Duntz, Edward

Durst, Kimberly 51

Dvorak, Larry 51

Eckman, Steven 51

Eggerling, James 51

Eisler, Darcy 51

Elfring, Jennifer 51

Ellis, Amy 51

Epp , Alain-Rene 51

Eppens, Stephen 51

Ernst, James 52

Evans, Charles 52

Fabry, Sonja

Farwell, Kimberely 52

Finch, Dina 52

Fish, Steven 52

Fisher, Tracey 52

Fiskey, Scott 52

Flagel, Rachelle 52

Fletcher, Cory 52

Flink, Angela 52

Flynn, Shane 52

Folden, Chad 52

Folsom, Jeffry 52

Frazer, Jaqul!line 52

Freeman, JoRene 52

Frericks, Jerod 52

Fritter, Shana 52

Gaffney, Heather 52

Gamer, Mark 52

Garrow, Tammy 52

Gaston , Michelle 52

Geister, Gerald

Gelinne, Karla 52

Gerken, Cory 52

Gillette, Jennifer 52

Gilroy, Tracy 52

Gladowsky, Troy 52

Gonzalez Annette 52

Gonzalez, Richard 52

Goodteacher, Janet

Gould, Sunny 52

Graff, Jason 53

Griffin, Kevan 53

Grigsby, Jayson 53

Goothuis, Karri 53

Groos, Pamela 53

Haas, Michele 53

Hahn, Jaimi 53

Hall, Bruce 53

Hall, James

Hamersma, Todd 53

Hamouz, William 53

Hansen, Christine 53

Hansen, Natalie 53

Hansen, Traci 53

Hardesty, Patrick 53

Harih, Michelle 53

Marman, Gine 53

Harrison, Kristine 53

Hartung, Clinton 53

Hartung, Randall 53

Hartung, Rebecca 53

Hauptmeier, Clinton 53 ·

Heinbigner, Rodney 53

Helmser, John 53

Henke, Kenny 53

Henrichson Terri 53

Hergert, Layne 53

Heuer, Marissa 53

Hildreth, Randall 53

Hill, Bumadette

Hill, Dessa

Hill, Erick 53

Hillary, Kristine 53

Hoage, Douglas 53

Hoang, Phuong Dung Thi 53

Hoegemeyer, Philip 53

Holy, Erik 54

Houser, Michelle 54

Hovland, Steven 54

Howard, Sabrina 54

Howard, William 54

Hubbard , Michael 54

Hubka, Shelly 54

Hudson, Cabrina 54

Hunsucker, Tammy 54

James, Rodney 54

Jeppson, Rebecca 54

Jiskra, Gary 54

Johnson, Dominic

Johnson, Gina 54

Johnson, Rodney 54

Johnson, Teresa 54

Jones, Darin 54

Jones, David 54

Jones, Kathleen 54

Jordal, Lori 54

Judds, Pamela 54

Jurgens, Cory 54

Karle, Stephanie 54

Kasi, William 54

Kaup, Crystal 54

Kelly, Mike 54

Kennett, Shawn 54

Kerlin, Stephanie

King, Michael 54

Kline, Kevin

Knittle, Michael 54

Koch, James 54

Koch, Lisa 54

Koch, Stephen 54

Koester, Eric 54

Kommers, Stacey 54

Kramer, Stephen 54

Kruger, Jennifer 54

Kuhlman, Troy 54

Kumpost, Kerri 55

LaBelle, Sherri 55

Lacey, Shawn 55

Landkamer Daniel 55

Larchick, Jon 55

Larsen, Carol 55

Lauver, Steven 55

Lebo, James 55

Lebsack, Scott 55

Lempka, Aaron

Leybold, Karla 55

Lind, Kathleen 55

Linderman, Justina 55

Lionberger, Amy 55

Lipskey, Scott 55

Littrell, David 55

Lodwig, Josie

Lollmann, Laurie 55

Lott, Sheila

Love, Jeffrey 55

Lovell, Megan 55

Lubben, Jamison

Lynn, Jennifer 55

Lyon, Mark 55

Mai, Kristel 55

Makovicka, Shane

Marsh, Richard 55

Martaus, Nicole 55

Martin, Arlen 55

Martison, Christopher 55

Masters, Brian 55

Masters, Lara 55

Masters, Troy 55

Mattingly, Dana 55

Mau, Jennifer 55

McCloskey, Ronald

McConkey, Todd 55

McCormick, Jon 55

McDiffett, Patricia 55

McGinnis, Wade 55

McKinney, Lisa 55

McMahill, Daniel 55

McMaster, Laurie 56

McReynolds, Kevin 56

Meints, David 56

Mertz, Dawn 56

Meyer, Kimberly 56

Michaud, Troy 56

Miller, Cindy 56

Miller, Susan 56

Miller, Todd

Minnick, Traci 56

Mohlman, Monica 56

Moravec, Amy 56

Moya, Scott 56

Moyer, Kevin 56

Mueller, Darla 56

Muff, Darla 56

Mumford, Rick

Murphy, Patricia 56

Neal, Jo Ellen 56

Neujahr, Shelly 56

Nguyen, Phu 56

Nielsen, Keri 56

Noe, Sheryl 56

Northway, Richard 56

Novak, Michelle 56

Nutzman, Amie 56 201/lndex

Obiagba, Chinelo

O'Brien, Connie 56

O'Brien, Timothy

Oehm, Michael 56

Olsen, Candace 56

Olsen, David

Olson, Michael

Osburn, .Matthew 56

Owens, Ashley 56

Owens, Linda 56

Patik, Teresa 56

Parker, Tina

Patak, Kevin 56

Patterson, .Maurice

Paullin, John 56

Pavy, Amy 56

Pearson, Rodney 56

Peet, Terri 56

Peralez, Michelle 57

Peterson, Michael 5 7

Peterson, Theresa 57

Phillips, Jeffrey 5 7

Phillips, Timothy 57

Pickard, Philip 57

Pinkston, Earl 57

Pittman, Kenneth 57

Plantz, Steven 57

Pollard, Rod 57

Pollema, Valerie 5 7

Pope, Michael 57

Potter, Roxann

Pratt, Douglas 57

Prichard, Stephanie 57

Rains, Dirk 57

Randall, Sean 57

Rasmussen, Sheila 57

Rathe, Vicki 57

Ravins, Denise 57

Reed, Carry 57

Reed, Donald 57

Reel, Kimberly

Reikofski, Shelly 57

Rekte, Kevin 57

Renick, Scott 57

Reubenking, William 57

Richardson, Bradley 57

Ridpath, Patrick 57

Rigby, Jeffery 57

Riha, Brenda 57

Riha, Sandra 57

Rinke, Kimberly 57

Ripley, Michael 57

Rivers, Kelly 58

Rivers, .Marjorie 58

Robertson, William 58

Robinson, Spencer 58

Roblyer, Stacy 58

Rockemann, .Mark 58

Roeber, Kelli-Anne 58

Roehrig, David

Roesler, Rebecca 58

Rogers, Angela 58

Rogers, Bumadette 58

Rogers, Dessa 58

Rogman, Joey 58

Rohan, Courtney 58

Rose, Missy 58

Rosen, Jeffery 58

Ross, Kristen 58

Roth, Rick 58 202/Index

Russell, Jerry 58

Rutt, John 58

Rutt, William 58

Sailors, Anissa 58

Sayer, .Melissa 58

Scaggs, David 58

Schaffer, Todd 58

Schaub, Chad

Scheinost, Carla 58

Scheinost, Carol 58

Schelby, Suzanne 58

Schilke, Jamie 58

Schilke, Jerry 58

Schlecht, Kristina 58

Schmale, Kendel 58

Schmidt, Brian 58

Schmohr, John 59

Schneider, Brett

Schneider, Teresa

Schriner, Stacey

Schwartz, Danielle 59

Schwichtenberg, Sue 59

Scott, Leonard 59

Scott, Tracey 59

Sell, Carrie 59

Settles, Laurie 59

Shafer, Rick 59

Shaw, Doyt 59

Shaw, Sam 59

Sheridan, Louie 59

Sheridan, .Matthew 59

Sherman.Michael 59

Shields, Steven 59

Shonerd, Jay 59

Siefker, Robin 59

Sills, Daniel 59

Simons, Gena 59

Sis, Joseph 59

Skala, Shelby 59

Skinner, Cliti 59

Skoda, Brenda 59

Slagle, Debra 59

Slips, Todd 59

Smith, Allen 59

Smith, Amie

Smith, Casey 59

Smith, Diane 59

Smith, .Marilyn

Snook, Robin

Sovereign, Kimb~rly 59

Spate, Michelle 59

Spencer, Lorri 59

Spidel, Barbara 59

Spohn, Kristine 59

Sprague, Angela 60

Stake, .Melissa 60

Standley, Shane 60

Stitt, Erin

Stivers, Christopher 60

Stivers, Mia 60

Stoppel, Terry 60

Street, Sean 60

Stuchl, Kenneth 60

Sullivan, Lisa 60

Sullivan, Michael 60

Svehla, David 60

Svoboda, Wendy 60

Swisher, Shawn 60

Swoboda, Sherry 60

Tejral, Linda 60

Thomas, Joseph 60

Thompson, Jeffrey 60

Thomsen Kristine 60

Thomsen, Lori 60

Tindle, Cori 60

Tingley, Steven 60

Tipton, Christine 60

Tompkin, .Mary 60

Trauermicht, Beth 60

Trauermicht, Lana 60

Trouba, Carla 60

Tumblesson, Lisa 60

Turek, Jeffrey 60

Turner, Kimberely 60

Upton, Kerry 60

Upton, Shelley 60

Urso, Erin

Van Akem, Tammy 60

Vandenberg, Valerie 60

Vang, Dennis 60

Van .Meer, .Marjie

Vasquez, Allen 60

Vculek, Daniel 60

Vejraska, Jeremy 60

Versaw, Lawrence 60

Vocolek, Dennis Robert 60

Vrana, Deanna 60

Wachter, Stephanie 60

Waddle, Shanon

Waldo, Deborah 60

Walker, Barbara 60

Ware, David

Ware, Rodney

Warren, Ronda 60

Watkins, Bret 60

Watson, Stacy 60

Way, Jeffrey 60

Weber, Kusuma 60

Welch, Cassaundra 60

Welton, Shanna

Wenzl, Brett 61

Weskamp, Chris 61

Whisenhunt, Chanda 61

White, Kevin 61

White, Patricia 61

Whitney, Robert 61

Wiegert, .Mark 61

Wiese, Paul 61

Wilkins, Brian 61

Will, Kelly 61

Williams, Jill 61

Williams, Joan 61

Williams, .Mary 61

Williams, Tania 61

Wills, Sue 61

Wilson, .Michalle 61

Windels, Kerry 61

Windels, .Michael 61

Windels, Patrick 62

WIXSon, Karen 62

Wood, Harlan 62

Wood, Jennifer 62

Wood, Robert 63

Wood, William 63

Woolhiser, Jacki 63

Worm, Kari 63

Wrasse, Julie 63

Wright, Jason 63

Wurm, James 64

Yant, Adeyemi 64

Zager, Scott 64

Zeigler, Christopher

Zillig, Kevin 64

Zimmer, Kari 64

Zinniel, Gregory 64

Zweerink, Michelle 64