East High 1980 Yearbook

New decade marks change

The school year 1979-80 could mark either the beginning or the end of a decade. It is more positive, though, to think of the year as a new beginning - the dawn of a decade.

With each year come new friends and new activities and there are so many opportunities to find out just where you belong. These friendships and activities help prepare you for life after high school.

High school isn't just an end of things; it's the beginning of responsibility in an adult world.

This year was no exception as far as change was concerned. The advisor system was changed to 15 minutes every day , which meant donut runs or sleeping-in for the juniors and seniors but a required session for the sophomores. Career education and 3-year course planning were topics.

Chemistry was organized differently , patterned after a college course , Students went to a lecture, recitation, and lab on different days.

The Oracle underwent a few changes also. Boxes for distribution were put around the school. And new policies ·were adopted concerning the extent of "freedom of the press."

Students beat old problems

A lot of the problems involved with high school were not new. The rate of vandalism was the highest in the city along with petty thievery, fire bombs, and litter.

Students didn't allow these problems to bring them down. The school had 90% of the students go on to college. Many of these students found different ways to excel.

Accomplishments are achieved

Musically, there were 30 East graduates in the Cornhusker Marching Band, the most from any school in Nebraska Another East graduate was a member of the University of Nebraska - Lincoln Scarlet and Cream Singers.

Academically, six seniors from the class of 1979 received four-year Regent's scholarships to the University of Nebraska. Merit Scholarships to California Institute of Technology and Baylor University were awarded to two students.

As far as sports there was always the high competition for city and state championships.

Goals were set and students strived to achieve them because in the end they found their sense of place.

Closeness and spirit run high

As high school begins, new friendships are made and others are left behind. As we end high school, we also must look ahead to other new friendships, new joys, new experiences. But our fondest and most meaningful memories will be those of the people we knew; the wild and carefree life we had during our high school years.

We will all remember the unity and closeness we felt toward each other as we cheered our Spartans on to victory at the Grand Island migration. Or the oneness we felt at the first pep rally of the year. School spirit rose as our other athletic teams excelled, yet the excitement of competition was not limited only to sports events.

The same unique pride for our school was achieved through Speech and Debate, Drama, Singers, and' Marching Band Competition. Emotions ran high as we felt the triumph of victory, but even the disappointment of failure brought us together as Spartans.

Pastimes reading parties sports listening to music watching T. V. 3

1) When he has free time, Tom Graul listens to his favorite albums.

2) After football and basketball games, students went to dances sponsored by different clubs. 3) Animal House, Star Wars and the Muppet Movie were some of this year ' s favorite movies.

Capsule

1) Students had many favorite snack foods 2) Wearing their favorite teeshirts , T oninette Barner and Laura Rodeck munch on popcorn.

Slang words bummer loser later oh baby no problem what a fry

Eternal time

What were your favorites this past year?

Time is eternal and constant, moving at a snail's pace when we are young and flying at zephro's speed when we get older.

The Epic staff coilected student's favorites in several catagories and our answers were wide and diversified. While one's favorite movie was the age-old war classic, Gone With The Wind, another's was the more recent, space war classic, Star War.r.

Our survey showed that everyone will never agree who or what is the best, but we ' ve tried to put together lists of what many people feel was worth remembering.

Sophoinores gain unity

At the beginning of the year, the sophomores were students from Lefler, Culler and East Junior High. Most of them still identified each other with their former schools. As the year progressed, such activities as Blue and White Night, Student Council elections, dances, games, and parties helped unify them until finally each individual felt truly a part of the school.

Students make their place

Finding a place of your own in or out of school was important to students.

Some students found this place by being themselves; they wore cowboy hats and sun glasses among other things . The stairs and lockers were popular places for students to sit and spend time.

Changes in the school took place because people weren't afraid to add their own personal touches.

New English requ-irements

Implementing the new graduation requirements and providing a balanced variety of courses were major goals of the English department.

The new requirements for the class of 1982 were 10 credit hours in sophomore English, 5 credit hours of literature/ media, and 5 hours in communications, which includes com position, speech and debate, and journalism.

Other English classes could be chosen from a wide variety of subject areas including : drama, language, vocabulary , reading, mass media, and broadcasting.

One new class was added to the curriculum. It was a first semester class in American Literature taught by Steve Rector called "20th Century American Authors."

Three new teachers joined the English department. Jim Schaff er took over Journalism, Newspaper , Yearbook, and also taught a sophomore English class. Many Jespersen taught General Lit and sophomore English as a teaching intern . A new teacher of junior high English was Gail Reeder. Karen Nicholas also substituted most of the year as a Greek and Latin Roots teacher

1) Stephanie Straight works diligently on her English homework. 2) Mrs. Bartels helps Chad Vandervetter understand the fundamentals of Engligh.

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l) Mrs. daSilva leads an exciting class discussion on grammar. 2) Comparing notes, Beth King and Diane King discuss a worksheet on Ethan Frome. 3} Junior Tim Oehlerking gets down to business. 4) Students Dennis Brehl, Troy Titterington, Steve Blaha Chris Hale, Dennis Dripps, and John McDonald learn English skills individually in the writing lab.

A year of challenge

A new and different program for s_ocial studies challenged both students and teachers. For the first time students were required to take Global Studies

In order to fulfill this requirement the students can either take 5 hours of Global Studies, or if they pref er they can take a full year of World History. Either of these classes will give the new sophomores the Global Studies credit that is needed for graduation.

Many people are probably wondering why such a great change? The ninth grade class now requires a full year of American Government. Therefore, in order for the students to get the world studies credits that are needed, they must now take Global Studies in senior high.

This system is not only for the East High students, but also applies to all the Lincoln Public Schools.

This system is not only a new experience for the students but for the • teachers as well.

"This is a year of challenge," Mr. Meyers said.

l) Robin Albert tries out the 3D stereo scope in Mr. Robert Barret's Geography class. 2) Tom Johansen observes as· Mr. Edward Kemble explains Civil War to Renee Crandall. 3) Mrs. June Williams explains Global studies, while Michelle Tropp, Susan Boukather, and Tom Ha_rrington pay close attention. 4) Mr. Lyle Sittler explains 7th grade basic studies to students. 5) Mrs. Kathy Mischnick teaches 8th grade American studies, while students listen and learn. 6) Mr. Richard ~Gowan shows his dramatic abilities w~aching SO's and 60's class.

East enters computer age

The East Math Department entered ·the computer age in 1980.

A new course was planned for next year which will give a hands-on experience with micro-computers.

The school will receive new computers, and the course will tell what computers can and cannot do. Students will also study the impact of computers on society and basic computer literacy.

Plans are also set for a new language, Pascal, which will be taught to the computer students.

Along with the new computers, new teachers arrived at East this year. Mr. Ken Haar is a geometry and math application teacher; Linda Zech is a new seventh and eighth grade math teacher.

1) Balancing books on both legs, an eighth grade student does her math assignment. 2) Doing math problems on the board, Lori Wenzl waits for the teacher to check it. 3) Miss Penner finds time to challenge Lori Wenzl to a math logic game. 4) Cindy Erickson looks to Mary Watkins for help in pre-cal class. S) Jim Ingram looks over an assignment in algebra class.

Pollution now under scrutiny

Taking a color blindness test may not seem like a part of biology class, but it was only one of many activities science students took part in.

"Biology gives people a better concept of the role science plays in everyday , life," said Mr. Bob Heng, a biology teacher.

A new class offered in 1980 was Environmental Science taught by Mr. Robert Reeder. It was a survey of problems like pollution , over-population, and chemicals in the land, water , and air.

Students took the problems of the environment and used science to analyze them. Part of the class was given to field trips, taken to places like Nebraska Public Power, the Water Sewage Treatment Plant, and Hyde Observatory.

l) In biology, Patti Pattison makes a slide. 2) Looking at cell structures Sanjay Bansal and Mark Omtvedt write down characteristics. 3) Kevin Inderlied, and Lance Daly observe a leaf cell, while Dr. Bob Heng assists Mike Premo and Scott Lussin. Chris Rodeck carries a microscope using the correct procedure. 4) Looking at a phsyio- graph which records brain waves, hean rates and muscle physiology, Dan Weed, Jeff Stoehr and Dan Plucknett analyze the ' results. 5) Dr. Doug Wilson assists Steve Blaha, Kelly Upright, Jay Megaard and John Olson in a physics experiment. 6) Observing muscles of the leg, Craig Inman, Barb Misle and Lee Hardin dissect a cat in physiology.

1) Teaching new French words Mrs. Barbara Hopp has Cathy Mueller, Cara Hansen, Jim Johnston and Kara Hester repeat them. 2) In French class Anu Banderjee, Cheryl Crispin and Shelly Palos listen attentively. 3) The language lab enables Stacy Zobel to listen to and speak German. 4) Spanish teacher Mrs. Susan Peters, goes over vocabulary words.

Foreign t!ips for students

Do you know how to speak French , Spanish or perhaps German? These are the three foreign languages taught a t East High.

Foreign language students had the opportunity to sign-up for special programs such as American Foreign Students (AFS) and other exchange programs. Sinne the exchanges started students have visited Ka ssel, West Germany ; Spain; Mexico ; Quebec ; and France Exchange programs gave • students the opportunity to learn more about the culture and language of a country through participation in a two-phase program.

In Phase I students from another country visit host families in Lincoln and attend high school with the son or daughter of the family In turn, students from East High spend four weeks with the host families of an exchange country .

Phase II is a summer program worth five credits , open to students who have completed the first and second years of a foreign language.

Two new French teachers came to East this year. Mrs. Hopp joined the staff in the fall while Mr. George Smelzer came in November. He replaced Mrs. Stenfors who left for Thornton, Colorado , where her husband had taken a new job.

Skills learned in chorus

Being in the non-select chorus gave students the opportunity to improve skills such as vibrato, sightreading , and how to read notes.

They worked on a variety of music and exercises , and learned some things about theory

They prepared for many concerts , such as All-City. They also sang in some concerts at school.

Also learned were skills to help them with swing choir and singer tryouts.

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1)

The sophomore chorus class listens carefully as Marcia Wiebers plays their pans 2) Juniors and seniors study their music before class begins. 3) Sophomores Andrea Zietlow, Cindy Wood , Tracey Armagost and Lora Jo Kemble practice their music. 4) Concentrating hard, Kathy Leeper works on getting the right tone. 5) Barb Gauthier, Karen Dempsy, and Megan Morrow listen while M.1;. Johnson claps a tune for them. 6) The orchestra warm s up before rehearsals :•

Orchestra hits the road

The Orchestra was off to a busy start with their first performance just a month into the school year. This was the first year the orchestra went on tour. They traveled to Grand Island and Hastings where they played concerts for the schools.

They also played an assembly at Lefler Junior High. An All-City concert at Lincoln High resulted in a 1 rating first semester. Second semester the orchestra went to Pershing They also played a variety of concerts at school.

Students who still enjoy playing their instrument btit didn't wish to be in marching band had the option of 5th period band. Concert band had •less pressures than the other bands because there wasn't as many performances and contests.

The band increased in size second semester when Mr. Johnson balanced out marching and concert band to • make two bands. The band played a few concerts with the marching band.

New ideas get art going

Being in art class gave students a break from pressure classes and gave them a chance to relax and be creative.

This year brought many changes in the department A new class was added : advanced pottery. This class gave pottery students a chance to take their interest even farther.

Mrs. Wilson is also new at the department, taking over as head of the department

"She brought many new ideas , and will do the department a lot of good ," said Mr. Sapp.

Photography, taught by Mr. Sapp, is also part of the department. This class teaches students how to load and work a camera, to develop and print film , and to do some trick photography. The department is hoping for a new darkroom in the nex~ few years.

1) Loading the camera, Kayleen Sawtell learns the basics of photography. 2) "Anist at Work" by Dave Dickenson.

l) Tom Frisch throws a pot on the wheel. 2) Cindy Janovy works her clay to rid it of air bubbles. 3) Karen Rejda, Mike Jobst, Jim Coyne and Ken Kempf critique a pot.

Fuel tips aid drivers

The energy crisis has inspired many programs for saving energy, one of which was used by the Driver's Education class.

The state-wide energy program, taught along with the curriculum, was designed to teach students gas saving tips. It was presented through the use of filmstrips, books and handouts.

In conjunction with the Driver's Excellence Contest in April, there was a test on fuel economy which was drawn from the information given by the statewide energy program .

The State Driver's Excellence Contest was held at East because it has the best facilities.

1) Students must learn to drive stick shift automobiles. 2) On the range, students learn many things including passing techniques.

Scholarship winners and alternates, front row: M. Morrow, D. Gesell. 2nd row: D. Kuben, J. Browne, D. Amen. 3rd row: L. Hansen, T. Hatton, K. Leeper, M. Fischer, B. VandeKrol.

Scholar~hip Winners named

Although 90% of East High seniors plan to attend college, the path was made smother for ten seniors picked as finalists for the National Merit Scholarship.

The Merit finalists included Jeff Browne, Kirk Cameron, Margaret Cheng, Bob Clouston, Mike Fischer, Dan Forde, Dawn Gesel, Debbie Kubert, Ann Larimer, and Kathy Leeper.

The finalists were chosen on the basis of scores they achieved on the SAT test, an extensive personal questionaire, and a 150-word autobiogra•phy.

Four of the finalists achieved another honor by being named recipients of Nebraska Regent's Scholarships. The four included Kirk Cameron, Margaret Cheng, Bob Clouston, and Mike Fischer.

Margaret Cheng was named to the All-state Scholastic team and Kirk Cameron was named an alternate.

Eighteen other stude11ts were selected as regents alternates. they included those already mentioned as Merit finalists plus Dave Amen, Lisa Darlington, Sharon Hammer, Lisa Hansen, Tom Hatton, Cindy Janovy, Kevin Johnson, Diane Mathews, Sharon Meyer, Paula Moore, Megan Morrow, Stephanie Strait, Brian VandeKrol.

Repair costs become minimal

Asjnflation gets higher, so do the hourly wages of plumbers , electricians, mechanics, and carpenters. Most of the basic home repairs that could cost an arm and a leg became minimal costs for students who enrolled in industrial arts classes.

East offered courses in woodworking, automotive mechanics, architectural drafting, and crafts. The six industrial arts instructors included Mr. Gast, Mr. Wismer, Mr. Kohl, Mr. Armagost, Mr. Kennedy, and Mr. McCabe.

Due to the popularity of industrial arts, junior high classes were frequently overcrowded. Students in senior high were familiar with the offerings and many concentrated on one area

The classes may have helped students learn how to build everything from bird houses to skyscrapers, but the department emphasis was on learning to follow procedures.

1) Kevin Rakers bores a hole with a drill press. 2) In Architecture 1-2, Doug Welch and John Mittlestaedt consult each other on their house designs.

l) Concentrating, Greg Anderson tries to stan a trench engine. 2) Mr. Rohen Armogost helps Debbie Ellison with her house design. 3) Drawing his layout, Randy Campbell also works on his house plan in Architecture 1-2. 4) Marking holes, Rick Brown prepares to drill holes in the top of a table leg while Brian Bangen observes.

Turning sense i11to cents

Good elective classes to take are business education classes. There has been a larger enrollment and a better attitude among students this year, according to Mrs. Van Vleck and Mr. Jerry Cox.

Students have become more aware of personal and business worth in taking typing, shorthand, bookkeeping, management, marketing and other business classes.

Skills learned are very good reference in future careers and 'also a great advantage for anybody to be able to keep their own personal records, accurately and neatly.

Some new classes offered this year were personal finance, college accounting, office occupations, and distributive education, all good college prepatory classes to take.

Looking at the "dawn of a decade" the typing room got a new IBM memory :ypewri ter in the fall. This memory typewriter has the ability to memorize from 1 to 50 different messages. It's very timesaving when making a quantity of form letters which all need to say the the same thing.

1) Concentrating, Jeff Stumpf tries to type error-free. 2) Junior high students Maureen McGinn, Peter Thayer, Beth Gonzales, Stacy Williams and Monica Hans, take typing to use for future classes.

l) Mr. Jerry Cox corrects accounting workbooks with the assistance of student teacher Mr. Randy Halvorson. 2) Warming up her fingers, Kim Schoettger types excercises. 3) Val Zlabloudil uses drills to help her on assignment.

1) Studying materials, Debbie Franco measures pieces of fibers. 2) Whipping up a lemon meringue pie, Chip Wiebeck, Shari Dowding, Chuck Bates, and Ward Reeves show teamwork. 3) Smashing cookies for the crust of a pie, Anne Trani can almost taste it now. 4) Learning how to put lining in, junior Andrea Beachamp sewing on the new machine.

Diversity in Home Ee classes

You ay Home Ee i • only sewing and food? Well, you better think again. The Home Ee department ha expanded to include ocial and family living classe . It al o feature clas e to help young people understand what it takes to have a baby and care for it properly.

The Home Ee sewing clas offer students background on fabric, how to care for it, and the design and fashion of clothes. Making and wearing clothe you like are way of showing your individuality. That i the most important part of the cla s. There i an emphasis on your own per onality. Taking this course has its advantage · : fabric stores who need people to help call the Home Ee office first.

Another class in thi area i ocial Living. It help student •learn to cope with social ituations in our society today. It studies personality, communication, and decision making. Learning to get along with others i also included.

Family Living is ,mother course that aids students in understanding the role families play in society. A study of the family and senior citizens are among di cussion topics.

Exploring Childhood I and II are programs in which adole cent work with young children in nursery schools while learning in class about child development. Exploring childhood brings together many segments of the community uch as families, schools, and day care centers.

l) By the library doors Mrs. Mehrens posts news about students at East. 2) Mrs. McEntarffer files cards. 3) Running the laminator, Mrs. Mallat helps Eric Gillette make sure the sign doesn't wrinkle. 4) Using the printing press, Gregg Culver fills an order for a sign. 5) Nick Gibson trims papers with the paper cutter.

Media staff ison the run

Delivering projector:s, running dittos, and making photo copies were just a few of the tasks an audio-visual assistant performed.

Working in A.V., a student could earn 3 credit hours. You didn't have to know much about the machines because you were trained on the job.

Media specialist Tom Crockett headed the A.V. Department and newcomer Jo Mallat, who took Ruby Wallace's place, was the media clerk. Fifteen students were A.V. assistants.

"Get a book back on the rack" was the slogan for free library book return y.reek. The student council sponsored the school's part of the city-wide effort. Having library fines waivered helped to promote book return.

The media staff worked not only on the return of materials but also on ordering and inventory.

The staff provided such services as putting materials on reserve, research for teachers and students, and helping them obtain materials for special projects.

The whole emphasis of the media staff was service to students and teachers.

Variety of new courses added

New graduation requirements marked a big change in the physical education department .

The new requirements encouraged students to earn credits through a variety of activities rather than solely in athletics or major sports. Students who participated in a varsity sport no longer received all their P.E. credit from that sport.

Classes were smaller for the most part, as the P.E. department made the transition over to meet the new requirements.

The goal for the P.E. department was to provide more individualized instruction. The teachers were able to work with individuals instead of groups

The students enjoyed the different activiti~~' and the special attention. They were able to participate in new and different activities such as; archery, badminton, fun by running ( aerobics), officiating, and prevention and care of athletic injuries, along with the traditional basketball, flag football, and volleyball team sports.

1) Sit-ups help the body reach its maximum in fitness, which is one of the objectives in gym class. 2) Shooting over Jeff Henrichs, Junior Larry Ruth fires one in officiating class. 3) Senior girls shed those few extra pounds in figure enhancement class. 4) Soccer is one of the many activities played by P.E. students. 5) Stretching out in gym class, Amy Sedelmeier, Jenny Jacobs, and Michelle Booth take time to chat.

Program

is one of a kind

Having an orthopedically handicapped program made this school unique because it was the only one of its kind in the Lincoln Public Schools.

In its second year, the program had eight disadvantaged students enrolled: Karma Neuman, Gary Kuehn, Brenda Hoff art, David Walter, John Spomer, Donald DybdaU, Mark Booth, and Jim Keef.

There were about 20 teachers involved in teaching the students. The three that worked with them the most were Barbara Moss, Polly Losh, and Tim MacDonald. They had two student aides, Pat Stephen and Kay LaBumbard.

Each student has his or her own individually planned schedule in classes such as vocal music, psychology, science, drivers ed. and adaptive physical education.

"Transporting the student to East caused some complications, but it is well worth it to have them at East V{ith other students," said Barbara Moss.

The main goal in this program is to meet each student's needs academically as well as socially, with as few restrictions as possible, and to achieve as much as possible.

l) Working on a System s 80 c '1mputer, John Spomer does his Eng lish. 2) With limited use of his arms, David Walter does his math assignment.

1) Ball in the air, Sanjay Bansal prepares to serve it to his opponent. 2) Playing an arrogant captain, Mike Wysong practices for the musical "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." 3) On their way to lunch, Val Zabloudil and Julie Bogle stop to chat. 4) Chuck Bates uses the mixer in cooking class. 5) Before a basketball game, Lori Bowen asks Barb Slaughter if the band can play a special song for the Apollonaire's halftime show.

Seniors' sigh was of relief

Whether it was with a sigh of relief or the letting go of a lonesome tear , every seni~)f was faced with the ending of an era. High school is no~ referred to in the past tense. Education and money become synonymous . Familiar places and faces become fond memories.

Ah, but what memories they are

This year's seniors took advantage of their last couple of semesters by leaving many great memories. A great football team and basketball team. Speech, theater, art. The senior class was one that others could look up to , a class that everyone could be proud of. Good leadership, responsibility, pride and extreme mellownessthose are the characteristics it possessed

Cliques began breaking down as groups became individuals, individuals became new frie n ds. The only name that everyone carried was "East High senior" - and that name worked much like a Carte Blanc card. "We've got clout-we're seniors!"

Hotel parties became the thing to have. Holiday Inn, The Villager, and •a few lesser-knowns grew rich off of the seniors. Monopoly, Blockhead, and Masterpiece took the place of other party paraphernalia - or at least added to the fun. Of cours e , Valentino's Tico's and Safeway remained popular munchie placesespecially since you didn't have to walk or have mom drop you off.

~'Don ' t worry, buddy, I've got the Falcon today."

Salwa Al -Timimi

Susan Albers

Dave Amen

Kim Anderson

Jeannie Andringa

Ted Arkfeld

Troy Armogost

Diane Ashwege

Lori Audsley

Kristin Auer

Lynn Barrett

Ann Barry

Chuck Bates

Kim Bergman

Sanjay Bansal

Jodeen Barner

Bigbee

Steve Blaha

Mary Bloczynski

Shelly Boehmer

Julie Bogle

Merlen Borgialli

Kelly Bourne

Pam Bouwens

Scott Bouwens

Lori Bowen

Theresa Boven

Cun Brandhorst

Cindy Brock

Helene Brosseau

Jeff Browne

Lonna Brunke

Lisa Bullerman

Michael Burling

Kevin Burritt

1) Sexy Senior Shelly Boehmer smiles seductively sliding down the stairway. 2) Scott Macke takes time out for a refreshing drink while preparing his dinner.

Charlotte

Troy Call

Carla Callis

Kirk Cameron

Tanya Cameron

Mark Campbell

Jim Canney

Janelle Cascini

Karen Chapman

Terry Chramosta

Mike Christopher

Robert Clouston

Jane Clifton

Jean Cottingham

Kay Cotton

David Crist

Kay Crouch

Gregg Culver

Jim Culver

Crystal Dallman

Lisa Darlington

Suzie Caeser

Brian Divis

Eric Dodds

Diane Dolezal

Steve Drain

Cindy Dudding

Beth Dunnigan

Kim Ebers

Jane Edmunds

Amy Elias

1) Seniors Suzanne Orr and Mitty Powell do leg exercises in their P.E. class. 2} Brenda Mumby and Lori Patrick use library materials to help with studying. 3) Dressed as cheerleaders, senior guys psych themselves up for a pep rally.

Michelle Deaton Kelly Decker

Brenda Dederman Dana Dienstbier

Scott Eller

Debbie Ellison

Karla Elsasser

Cindy Erickson

Kerry Erway

Kurt Eubanks

Rob Falos

Barb Filbeck

Tom Fischbach

Mike Fisher

Brenda Florell

Kim Folmer

Anita Fox

Tom Fritsch

Diana Gade

Brenda Garrison

Barb Gauthier

Todd Geis

As she waits on tables at the Pantry, Laura

Rodeck asks the customer, "coffee or tea?"

Cheryl Graves

Phil Green

Cathy Griffin

Shannon Grossman

Chery 1 Gustaf son

Mike Haag

Sharon Hammer

Brian Hankel

Bob Hansel

Lisa Hansen

Jeff Harelson

Brett Haring

l) Senior Jim Culver, cross country captain, runs for glory. 2) Rooney Strange portrays Doc Gibbs in the play "Our Town."

Marsha Gilbertson

Chris Gillette

Steve Gormley

Brad Grammer

Jeff Grenemeier

Tim Hart

Chris Hartung

Tom Hatton

Steve Hawkins

Carolyn Hayes

Mike Hayes

Phil Hayman

Jerry Heck

Diana Hegedus

Steve Heidbrink

Troy Henggeler

Karen Hernandez

Kelly Hickok

Cindy Hicks

Todd Hile

JoAnn Hill

Scott Hill

Dave Hilligoss

Amy Hinkle

Steffanie Hinkley

Diana Harris

) Using the final minutes of class, Sharon Hammer, Susie Wickham, Jrenda Dederman, Carrie Simmins and Shelly Schmieding, finish their .ssignments. 2) Senior Tom Fischbach rests after a long, hot day of ,lowing the back forty.

Lori Hinrichs

Randy H iskel

Jeff Hock

Sara Hoeppner

David Holsinger

David Holtzen

Clark Hoover

Mary Hunt

Clay Hyde

Craig Inman

Andy Innes _

John Irwin

Scott Irwin

Cindy Janovy

Kirk Janssen

Mike Jobst

Chris Johnson

Karen Johnson

Kevin Johnson

Lisa Johnson

Mike Johnson

Scott John on

Tammy Johnson

Debbie Jones

Julie Jones

Jeff Judds

ancy Karpisek

Mitchell Keebler

Ginny Keeler

Kim Kelly

Sharon Kelly

Susan Kelly

Todd Kelley

Nile Kemble

Rhonda Kenney

Dave King

1) Senior Jeff Brown commentates for girls' and boys' basketball games, while Mr. Ed Kemble scores and Mr John Henry officiates. 2) Roaming photographers disrupt Diane Ogren from her class.

Laurie Kirk

Lynne Kirk

Jodi Klemsz

Jeff Koski

Nancy Krieger

Debbie Kubert

Mike Kubert

Kim Kuehn

Mary Lacy

Doug Laird

Alan Lancaster

Ann Larimer

Kathy Leeper

Kirk Leikam

Steve Leising

Gary Liesemeyer

Robin Lindell

Michelle Koch

John Koenig

Jim Kolar

Ruth Kolbe

Brad Litt

Jeff Lothr

Roxane Luca

Marry Luedtke

Scmt Macke

Paul MacPhee

Paul Manglitz

Paul Marcus

Debbie Marik

Jerra Marquette

Jody fanin

Karen Martin

JoAnn Matthes

Diane Matthews

Dan Mattran

Kathy Maziarski

Mike McCashland

Tony McCawlty

Andy McCracken

Julia McDonald

Scott McKay

Mary McMumy

Jay Megard

Renate Meissnitzer

Julie Mellgren

Sharon ~!eyer

Barbar3 ~kYers

Rene ~fiduel

Jan ~filler

Janelle ~filler

Susan ~fill er

Tom ~1iller

Barb Misle

Paula ~foore

Megan ~farrow

Paula ~farrow

Jim ~fount

John MoYik

Mark ~1ueller

BrendJ ~1umbY

Cynrhi;i ).;e:11

Mary Ne31

Ben Neighbors

Tim 1 sen

Seni o r class president Jane Raglin reclines in her backyard.

Kristy Oestman

D a

Da vid Ogren

D iane Ogren

John Olson

Mark Omrvedt

Janet O ' Neal

Suzanne Orr

Beth Orton

Jim Overcash

Mike Overton

Rodney Parmley

Devon Park

Jim Patoka

Lori Patrick

1) Senior class Vice-President Jane Edmunds. 2) Ward Reeves prepares lunch in his home-ec class.

Dan Plucknett

Dennis Plucknett

Rachel Pocras

Dalene Powell

Andy Provorse

Jane Raglin

Steve Rathjen

Ward Reeves

Todd Reichmuth

Randy Reff en

Karen Rejda

Dennis Restau

Chris Riddle

Mike Riddle

Jeff Riggs

Laura Rodeck

Lisa Roesler

Cathy Rooney

Sue Rowe

Tim Runyan

Barb Rutford

Trish Ruyle

Scott Samson

Ben Sander

Jenn if er Salzman

Kayleen Sawtell

Jeff Schaal

Gary Schmid

Shelley Schmieding

Cindy Schnieder

Scott Schoettger

John Schomberg

1) As Steve Rathjen and Julie Jones look on, Sara Hoeppner makes a point during class. 2) Big Bob Gustafson shows his "form " before a pep rally.

Susan Schraeder

Mike Schuchart

Sue Schwartz

Mike Sherrill

Suzanne Shull

Chris Sorenson

Kelly Spaedt

Steve Spencer

Charlie Sprackling

Sandy Starkey

Pam Steeves

Paula Steeves

Helen Stetson

Carrie Simmons

Barb Slaughter

Peggy Smith

John Spomer

Mark Stiles

Alex Stivrins

Jeff Stoehr

Stehpanie Strait

Steve Strasheim

Lori Stratman

Amy Strong

Sue Stromer

Lynn Svoboda

Lynn Synhorst

Rick Taylor

Rich Teel

Marianne Terry

Fritz Thorne

Liga Tigress

Ted Troshynski

Julie Urilx

Mark Uttech t

Tami Van ValkenburB

Brian Vanderkro l

Ute Vielberth

Alice Vitek

Rhonda Vogel

Part-time jobs

As a student progressed through the years at East his interests got directed in many different areas. Visions of college were always in the background. Scholarships, ACT and SAT tests were new worries.

After school, jobs also took on a different meaning: money for college, a new car and perhaps moving out into an apartment.

Throughout high school many students held part-time jobs.

For spending money, Crystal Dallman works in the main office.

Jed Wagner

Doug Waite

William Wakely •

Joan Walker

Pam Walker

bring bucks

These jobs were a way to make new friends and get extra spending money. Among the most popular jobs were waitresses, cooks, and retail clerks. The Pantry, Bishop's, McDonalds, Coco's and retail stores at Gateway were among the favorite places to work.

Jobs brought on a new meaning; maturity and the feeling of being an adult.

Kathy Walsh

Brenda Walz

Sidney Warn er

Mary Watkins

Unique club: Senior Rowdies ,

There are many clubs and group that have been put together but one of the most unique groups is the one called Senior Rowdies.

Kim Bergman and Stacy Zobel started the group. They went down to Richman Gordan and ordered TShirts that had the word ((Senior" on the front and ((Rowdies" on the back. They sold the shirts for $7.00 to any senior girl who wanted to join the club.

One of the reasons for the uccess of the club was due to the fact that

everyone had a chance to join, there were no requirements.

The girl wore their shirts to school on Fridays and to football and basketball games. Other groups to cheer on Spartan sports were pep club, porn pon and cheerleaders.

Senior Rowdies gave much support. They were very special because a group just for seniors had never been formed before.

Maybe the reason for success in Spartan ports was due to such groups as Senior Rowdies.

Julie Weber

Kathy Weddle

Dan Weed

Jeanne Weidner

Cindy Welch

Lynette Welter

Brad

Lori

Susie

Joan Willey

Linda Williams

Anne Wilson

Sharol Wilson

1) Marsha Gilbenson and Kim Bergman showoff their Senior Rowdy T-shirts. 2) Silhouetted against the sky, Barb Filbeck, Mike Pitney, Kim Anderson and Polly Moore relive a childhocxl fantasy

Kristy Wendell

Doug Wheaton

White

Whitmer

Wickham

Chip Wiebeck

Lori Wood

Karen Woods

Angie Workman

Mark Wurtzel

Mike Wysong

Dan Young

Val Zabloudil

Todd Zart

Stacy Zobel

Jeannine Reeder

Cathy Wolff

Jane Wood

Seniors find out who they are

School-related activities still played a major part in many seniors weekend plans. A Friday night game followed by a Saturday night dance. Spirit week decorations followed by a teacher's lot takeover. A swim meet, a play, Expressions, well you get the idea. There was plenty to do at school.

Many seniors found week-end trips to be the solution for the Friday night doldrums. Skiing in Colorado or even at Crescent proved to be popular and fun. A trip to Omaha with dinner at Spaghetti W arks and a concert at the Civic Auditorium. Some seniors just took off for the woods and camped to get away from it all.

Yet, no matter what they did, more · and more, the seniors were becoming more independent. Who you are and what you want out of life became more important than who you hang

around with and what you wear to school. At times, an almost deafening silence and haunting passiveness took over the school as the seniors withdrew from the suddenly menial pres- ' ent and envisioned a frighteningly unsure future. Frustration· and depression filled the lives of many seniors and the school year continued to press on.

Warm friendships soon melted these unpleasant thoughts and replaced them with at least a temporary happiness. No one knows what the future holds, but how can the seniors afford to pass it up with a lack of enthusiasm when they look back and see what they've left behind? The good friends, good times - none of which are et1sily forgotten or replaced.

2

l) Taking care of plants is one of the many hobbies of Stephanie Hinkley, Senior Class Secretary-Treasurer. 2) "We made it!" shouts Jane Wood,Joanne Mathes, Brenda Garrison and Karen Hernandez. 3) Mary McMurtry relaxes in the swimming office.

Juniors

Planning for the future, still in the middle

The junior year is a year when you are fin ally finding out who you are and where you belong. 'It's a year of work," said one junior girl.

Juniors are in the middle of things. You're not new anymore and you're not a senior looking forward to graduaton. But you may have many requirements to complete and you are just starting to decide what you want to make of yourself.

If you want to go on to college, you have to take certain classes,

depending on what you want to go into. Then there are the ACT and SAT tests that should be taken. Juniors experience the thrill of getting up on Saturday morning at 8 a.m. and testing until noon. At the time you might not think it's the greatest thing that ever happened in your life, but after it's over you're glad you took it \ and hope it will be helpful in the future.

The junior year isn't always work, though; there are many opportunities

to join fun activities, such as singers, , cheerleading, and many different sports. , The Junior class also had many responsibilities. There was the FatherDaughter Dance. Other money-making projects were sponsored by juniors to raise enogh money for the prom in the spring. Money earned went for the hiring of the band, the rental of the Nebraska Student Union, and all the decorations.

3

l) Sharing the same feelings,Jenny Moss and Teresa Neal kiss a mitten. 2) Showing her poise and grace, Susan Eddins balances on hand rail. 3) Lori Wilson works on layouts for the Epic.

l)Junior Julie Haberman takes time out from swim team practice for a break.

Lisa Ait

Robin Alben

David Allen

John Alles

Greg Anderson

Michelle Antczak

Lora Arndt 1

Greg Bailey

John Bakula

Bev Ballinger

Perry Balke

Shelley Barker

Toninette Barner

Kristine Barnes

Mary Barry

Scott Banolome

Mark Baum

Andrea Beachamp

Susan Beadell

Cheryl Beckius

Bruce Beckmann

Chris Benson

Cathy Bittner

Mike Blair

Ann Bodensteiner

Debbie Bodfield

Gary Bohaty

Lisa Bohl

Debbie Bomberger

Kurt Bomberger

Laura Boohar

Mark Booth

Janis Borg

Mark Borgamann

Carrie Borland

David Bowens

Dennis Brhel

Laure Brix

Angie Brooks

Mike Bruno

Bryant

Junior Class Officers are from left to right, Karen Dempsey, Vice President; Doug Ottersburg, President; and Jenny Moss, Secretary Treasurer.

Tracy

Paul Buethe

Valerie Burmeister

Curt Butherus

Robert Caesar

Randy Campbell Mike Carney

Sherry Carothers

Ken Carpenter

Kris Cartwrigh

Julian Chambers

Diane Chitwood

Mike Christensen

Doug Churchwell

Tim Clare

Kevin Clark

At his locker, Tom Graul grabs his books for his next class.

Myra Clark

Kevin Cole

Julie Colerick

Locker pick-m'e-up

Locker inspection comes at the end of each quarter. As we know most of the lockers in this school are not kept in the cleanest condition.

If they are anything like most of our rooms at home, then the lockers are quite a disaster. This is why we have locker clean-up every so often.

There is a 10 minute period between classes at semester break when the student can go to his/her locker to clean out all the garbage and arrange their books. After you have deaned it up, it has to be inspected for neatness.

Mickey Connealy

Kim Cook

Mary Coppock

Renee Crandall

Molly Crawford

Jane Crist

Brenda Culver

Melissa Daly

Rich Daly

Jennifer Dam

Dave DeCoster

Karen Dempsey

Dave Dickinson

Tori Dinkleman

Andrea Dittmer

l) Yearbook staff members

Lori Wilson, Sherry Stauffer and Brenda Floral sell yearbooks during lunch time in the cafeteria. 2)

Junior Nancy Trenkle takes time out from swimming practice for a breather.

Mike Dobbs

Alice Donohoe

Emil Dorcak

Sheri Dormer

Scott Draper Scott D reesen

_ Dennis Dripps

Gina Dudding

Susan Duncan

Mark Ebers

Susan Eddins

Ann Edmunds

LeeAnn Edwards

Todd Eldien

Lesa Elsasser

Susan Embury

Lori Erickson

Lori Evancho

David Eyth

Mary Feis

Jeanne Foral

Debbie Franco

John Frank

Allison French

Shari Fricke

Bever! y Frogge

Tami Gade

Debra George

Kristine George

David Gerber

Scott Gieserlhagen

Lori Gillies

Tracy Givens

Mike Gottner

Mark Grabau

Tom Graul

Kun Griffin

Mary Grossman

Julie Groth

Mike Guilliatt

Sanjay Gupta

Mickey Haake

Lee Haar

Julie Haberman

Kelli Hahn

Chris Hale

Bryce Hans

Mike Hansen

Pam Hansen

Randy Hansen

Tom Hansen

Tina Harmon

John Harris

From Rock to Disco, 1970-1980

The 70's brought all kinds of changes, everything from the clothing we wore to the music we listened to.

At the beginning of the 70's the Beatles were just breaking up but their music influenced popular music throughout the 70's.

Chris Harrison

Jana Harter

Carol Hartly

Tom Hartsock

Wayne Hayden

Kevin Hayes

Sara Heidbrink

Robin Heilman

Pamela Henni~gs

Jeff Henrichs

Llsa Hergen

Rohen Hester

Jacqueline Hirschman

Jennifer Hixson

Clinton Hlavaty

Mary Hofrefe

Todd Holder

Lana Hollibaugh

John Holmes

Michael Houfek

Jennifer Howard

Singers like Carly Simon ("You're So Vain"),James Taylor (You've Got A Friend"), Elton John ("Benny And The Jets and Lucy In The Sky") all hit big in the early 70's.

Big groups from the 60's faded as the 70's progressed, Led Zepplin's C'Stairway to Heaven"), Lynard Skynard's "Sweet Alabama" and "Free Bird" were still popular in 1979.

When the movie Saturday Night Fever was re1eased in 1977, disco swept the country. As the

S0's approached, disco was slowly becoming less popular among teens. If groups like the Bee Gee's, Donna Summer, Andy Gibb and the Village People want to survive in the so's, they will have to adapt to the new sounds.

· The Eagles ("One of These Nights") 1973, ("Hotel California") 1976 and ("The Long Run") 1977 along with the Doobies ("Minute by Minute") both changed their sounds to go along with the times.

Other groups to watch for during the SO's are Foreigner, Dire Straits, Styx, and Supertramp.

Singers like Barbara Streisand, Linqa Ronstad, Billy Joel, Barry Manilow, and Boz Scaggs should continue to have hits on the pop charts throughout the decade.

We ' ve heard it all throughout the 70 ' s from Carol King to the Eagles.

Elaine Howe Kevin Hubbel

Lori Hughett James Ingram

Bruce Jacobsen Michele Jeambey

David Jensen Jill Johnson

Jonna Johnson Linda Johnson

Lora

JanaJudt

Terry

Kim

Johnson

Tracy Jordan

Andy Karavas

Kathe Kevin Kaufman

Kaufman

Todd Kechely

Jim Keith Kenneth Kempf

Daniel Kirk

Scott Klein

Susan Knott

Scott Knuth

Lisa Kowalke

Dorothy Krist

Norman Kromberg

Garry Kuehn

Kristine Krenning

Ted Kuzelka

Dean Lampman

Kirk Langer

Tamera Langloss

Steven Lauck

Linda Laumb

Julie Lewis

Michael Lewis

Don Lipps

Keith Long

Jim Lucke

Beth Luedtke

Christopher MacKenna

Teri Mach

Cindy Madsen

Craig Manke

Florence Mannix

Camilla Martin

Lee Ann Martin

l) In Architectural Drafting class, Keith Long works on a short project. 2) Suddenly remembering a test, Lori Arndt feels a bit queasy. 3) Doug Ottersberg and Todd McChesney polish their lines in dress rehearsal of " Our Town".

Dee Masek

Shalene Mathison

Danny Matthes

Betsy Maun

Susan Mayer

Vicky McCashland

Todd McChesney

Jay McCoy

Doug McDermott

Pamela McKelvey

Patricia McManus

Keith McMurtry

Vicki Mendoza

Darrel Metcalf

Brenda Meyer

Teresa Michael

Cynthia Micaud

Doug Miller

Doug Minnick

Kevin Mitchell

Jodi Moerer

Brad Moorberg

Robin Moore

Laura Moreland

Looking over "Portsville," Pam Hennings points out the library to Alice Donohoe.

Students build frontier cities ·

Many juniors experienced the growth of a city from its earliest days with the use of Lego blocks.

Students of Mr. Barrett's geography class plotted the development of "Portsville" by using different colored Lego blocks representing various types of land uses. Land uses such as commercial, public, residential , multiple unit residence , high income housing, and manufacturing were plotted on a land map.

The project as done in small groups of four and five. When working on the project, questions such as "Where did the founders first settle?" and "Do you bring the logs to the mill or mill to the logs? " were frequently asked.

Wendy Morris

Jenny Moss

Luanne Moulton

David Movick

Cathy Mueller

Karen Murray

Bryan Myers

Micheal Neal

Teresa Neal

Scott Nelson

Stan Nelson

Jeanne Nielsen

Mary Nielsen

Chuck Norris

Kim O'Connor

Tim Oehlerking

Greg O'Hanlen

Teresa Olsen

Melodee Oswald

Doug Ottersberg

Eddie Owen

Cynthia Page

Katherine Palmer

andra Petersen

Mark Peterson

Kim Phillips

Jerry Pietenpol

Karen Plautz

Lori Pokorny

Julie Polick

Steve Potter

Susan Potts

Shari Powell

Tracey Poyer

Tom Rank

Ann Rapp

Greg Reed

Jennifer Reed

Jon Reeder

Tami Rein

John Reinhardt

Lynn Riley

Shari Rogge

Mark Rose

Cynthia Ross

Phoebe Rowe Ina Roy

Larry Ruth

Boys and Girls Together

Junior Ann Edmunds was one of the f irsc girls co participate on Ease High ' s cross country team. Along with sophomore Mary Amen , she practiced alongside the boys.

When asked how it felt to be one in so many, Ann said <<It wasn ' t bad All ·of the guys on the team were really nice. The coach and the boys treated the girls fair and equal."

The guys on the team didn't seem

co mind running with the girls, but ocher teams were sometimes surprised co see us," she said.

Ann has been running cross country for only one year, but finished fourth in the LPS reserve meet. She plans co continue cross country next year , and says that East can start a girls ' cross country team in the future if they can gee five girls co go out for it

\X' airing for

Jeff Sass Todd Schaal

Debbie Schaffhausen

Kerry Schallau

Kathy Scheidt

Kristy Scheidt

Katherine Scheller

Theresa Scherer

Carol Schlaebitz

Greg Schlegel

Steve Schleich

Jim Schleiger

Ann Schmidt

Lisa Schmidt

Barry Schneider

Dina Schneider

Laura Schneider

Bill Schneider

Susan Schwalm

Robin Sell

Scott Semin

Nancy Settles

her ride, Camilla Martin takes her baritone home to practice.

Mark Severson

Dave Sharp

Tony Sharpe

Susan Sheldon

Leanne Shermam

Richard Shull

Chr i s Silver

Hank Smith

Lori Smith

Mark Smith

Shelle y Smith

Robert Sneddon

Laura Snyder

Brenda Sorenson

Keith Spahn

Sherry Stauffer

Dennis Steeves

Suzanne Stelling

Karl Stephen

Mike Sterns

Mark Stettinger

Melissa Stick

D;ivid Stokebrand

Bill Stott

Joseph Strauss

Robert Stueffer

Jeff Stumf

1) L-R Juniors Teresa Neal, Chuck Norris, Kris Cartwright, Karen Dempsey,Jenny Moss, Melissa Stick, and John Holmes take a break to converse while selling calenders for the 1980 year.

Jeff Sutton

Cherie Svoboda

Cheryl Svoboda •

Becky Swope

Randy Taylor

Kevin Terrell

Jane Tews

Todd Thayer

Samuel Thierstein

Dan Thompson

Dave Thompson

Kirk Ticknor

Lee Totman

Anne Trani

Nancy Trenkle

Teri Turnwall

Debbie Tyler

Paul Tyrrel

Kelly Uulill

Lori Valasek

Shisha Van Horn

Shari Vermeer

Tom Vifquian

Barb Vitzthum

Robin Wall

David Walter

Allen Walke

John Walters

Andrew Wanek

Nonon Warner

1) Students, Lisa Darlington, Dotti Krist, ~reeta Bansal, and Melissa Stick take a break to talk during German class. 2) During Physiology class, student teacher Ed Mulligan explains the cell structure, while Jeff Henrichs and Gregg O'Hanlon pay close attention.

Debbie Watkins

Paddy Watters

Mary Welch

Leigh Wendland

Brent Wenzl

Lori Wenzl •

Laura Weyand

Kent While

Melissa Whitwonh

Steve Wickzer

Link Wilson

Lori Wilson

Tracey Wilson

William Wilson

Todd Wittke

Michael Wohlers

Mark Wooten

Russell Wren

Melanie Wright

Tad Youker

Susan Zenitc

Kim Zietlow

Todd Zornes

Sophomores

East a maze for new students

Lefler, Culler and East Junior High are the three feeder schools that migrate into East Senior High When the school year begins all the new sophomores are experiencing the same thing. They have to get used to the new faces and the different classes.

Another thing that is tough to get used to is the large size of the school. For the students who went to East Junior High, it's not so bad , but for the other students going through East the first couple of weeks is like trying to walk through a maze.

Incoming sophomores were subject to a revised list of graduation require-

ments established by the Board of Education. Mc;)St students try and get these credits out of the way their sophomore and junior year. This is so that in ·their senior year they can take electives classes they want and can enjoy doing whar they want.

Besides all the classes required of sophomores, there were also plenty of activities. Blue and White Night featured a carnival and booths to acquaint sophomores with school organizations. Sophomores later showed their new found togetherness by placing second in the school wide Spirit Week.

l) Standing by the boys' gym, Trish Teel, Susan Snyder and Jan Rocke talk after school. 2) and 3) Who needs 4-wheel dri¥e? Obviously not Mark W ekesser and Terry Bogal as they plow through a snow drift. 4) Mike Sterns, Sam Thierstein, Doug Churchwell and Jeff Sass work on planning a city in Mr. Barrett 's geography class.

David Ahmann

Gayle Ahrens

Julie Aksamit

Connie Allen

Mary Amen

Jody Andringa

Larry Apel

Susie Arkfeld

Tracy Armagost

Andy Arnold

John Augustine

Brian Bangen

Preeta Bansal

Karen Bard

Jenny Barrett

Lisa Barrett

Paul Baumganner

Julie Beckman

Julie Beranek

Nancy Beymer

Linda Blank

Jeff Bockoven

Mike Bolin

·Kristi Boom

James Bopp

Susan Boukather

Jim Bourne

Cheryl Bowen

Troy Bowman

April Braziel

Carol Brown

Rick Brown

Tim Brown

Rob Bruening

Jaime Bryant

Debra Bucholz

Sally Buckner

Tammy Bumsted

Tim Burbach

Susan Burch

Jeff Cage

Chris Campbell

Steve Canney

Sara Carlbom

Donna Carlson

John Carothers

l) Sophomore class officers. R-L: Amy Wilson , Vice President; Rob Reeder, President; and Cindy Wood, Secretary Treasurer . 2) Jennifer Nelson on her way out after a hard day of studying in the library.

Lori Chapman_

Kenny Cheloha

Clark Christensen

Val Christy

Lori Coggins

Pat Collins

Dawn Cooper

Mark Cooper

Mike Cords

Troy Corum

Allison Crist

Jill Curtis·

Bob Cyper

Lance Daley

Kim Dallman

John Davis

Alan Dappen

Jerri Draper

Joe Dorcak

Michelle Domina

Steve Dodge

Lynn DeKalb

Sheri Deford

Sherri Dowding

Kerre Dubinsky

Denise Dubois

Margaret Dumper

Rick Dwornik

Donald Dybclall

Pam Echols

David Elias

Susan Elwell

Nancy Enderle

Todd Erdman

Eric Erickson

Jennifer Etzelmiller

John Ewoldt

Sue Fischer

Lyn Fix

Rich Flowerday

Diane French

Barb Frerichs

Teri Froning

Matt Gauthier

Missy Gaylord

Belinda Geier

Dave Gifford

uthy Gilbert

Mary Glade

Merrily Goertzen

Chris Grandgenett

Susan Graul

Gay Green

Bill Greenfield

Kathleen Grefe

Jill Grenseman

Diane Griswold

Paul Gutgesell

Chele Haessler

Jacki Haldiman

l) Shauna Jageman casually leafs through a book. 2) Jane Stout and Marche Steven work in the library

Kurstin Hammelmann

Virginia Hamilton

Lori Hampton

Jeff Handeland

Kim Hankel

Margaret Hansen

Kellie Hardin

Nita Harris

Jodi Harelson

Natalie Hareless

Ann Harrell

Tom Harrington

Margaret Hart

Geri Harter

Mimi Harvey Jeff Heck

Lori Hedgpeth

Brad Heermann

Kevin Heidbrienk

Anna Heiserman

Jay Hennings

Nancy Herman

l) Looking over the sports section, Kevin Vermeer checks basketball statistics. 2) Sophomores enjoy getting even with their teachers on Blue and White night.

Debbie Hermance

Shari Hile

Kathy Hill

Jess Hock

Brenda Hoffart

Vicki Holbert

Tony Holechek

Jeff Holtgrewe

Carol Hoover

Ralph Houser

Scott Hoyt

Bryan Hughett

Lori Hultstrand

Brad Hyde

Kevin Inderlied

Heather Inman

Caroline Innes

Sha1.J.!la Jageman

Melanie Jansen

Patty Jensen

Tom Johansen

Chris Johnson

Heidi Johnson

Jeff Johnson

Kendall Johnson

Mike Johnson

Bruce

Diane

Sharon Joseph

Kirsten

Andrea Kelley

Lora Kemble

Shelley Kendall

Wayne Kerns

Eun Joo

Diane King

Beth King

Julie Kipper

Mark Klute

Charles Koch

Charlls Kolbe

Russ Kromberg

Shelley Kruger

Vern Kuehn

Kim Kussatz

Ann Lacy

TimLamben

Stacy Land

Tracy Lape

Terry Lauck

Lori Lawrence

Jeff Leach

Tim Lee

Mark Leeper

Lori Lienemann

Brock Long

Scott Loos

Jonie Loyd

Lucas

1) A sophomore decorator gets lost in the 80 ' s while decorating for Spirit Week. 2) Wally Webb (Frank Trani) looks on as ~mily Webb and Mrs. Webb speak Oulie Uribe and Barb Filbeck) in the play "Our Town ." •

Perry

John Luchtel

John Lund

Scott Lusins

Jeff Mach

Scott Madsen

Mary Manglitz

Kris Martin

Daula Martin

John Massey

Kevin Mather

Kim Mather

Sandra Mathews

Roxanne McAnhur

Hoss McBain

Tim McCawley

Mike McClellan

Kathy McCoy

Kris McCoy

Randy McGerr

Dan McIntosh

Julie McKinny

Shella McMahon

Vance Mehrens

Michelle Meinecke

Brent Melvin

l) Sophomore class officers: Rob Reeder, president; Amy Wilson, vice-president and Cyndy Wood, treasurer. 2) In the library Eric Schulenberg and Tim Lee look at a more than ordinary magazine.

Lisa Melvin

Sue Meyer

Tom Meyer

Gretchen Miller

Loren Miller

Marcia Mitchell

John Mittelstaedt

Jill Monroe

Peter Moore

Jerry Morre

Andrew Morrow

Molly Morrow

Jodie Most

Pam Mulder

Jennifer Nelson

Pat Nider

Tony Noble

Nancy Nye

MegOehring

Ross Oestmann

Jeff Ogren

Penny Omtvedt

Dave Owen

Dave Owen

Linda Schutz

Ali Scott

Jayne Scott

Karen Scott

Karla Schwanman

RyneSeaman

SusieSemin

Todd Severa

Barbara Severson

Joe Shaffer

Jill Sharrar

Dana Shull

Tim Sickels

Michelle Sims

Dave Sipp

Barb Smith

Craig Smith

Janice Smith

Shelley Smith

Terry Smith

Susan Snyder

Lee Sorenson

Dave Sorenson

Jack Sprackling

Doug Sprain

Lisa Sronce

•Curtis Staats

Bill Stahly

Sherri Starkey

Susan Steen

Karen Stelling

Marche Steven.

Anna Stewart

Kathy Stitcher

Daryl Stokebrand

Jane Stout

Val Srombeck

Gregg Sutton

Julie Svoboda

Gerrie Switzer

Michelle Sykes

Brook Taylor

Joni Taylor

Mike Taylor

Trish Teel

Eileen Thierstein

Brian Tomas

Julie Thropp

Lisa Ticknor

lnta Tigeris

John Timberlake

John Tomlinson

Ken Totman

Kathy Trouba

Frank Trani

Michele Tropp

l) Mary Amen tries to do her homework in the library. 2) While Tony Scott times, Dave Gerber, Jim Mount and Mark Baum watch a swim meet.

Marty

Bill

Kelli

Dawn Wenzl JoleneWenh

Sonya Westerberg

April Braziel looks at a leaf slide, while Jenny Salzman answers questions in the lab book.

Sheridan White

Paula Whiteside

Gregg Wiegert

Kevin Wieser

Cindy Wilder

Darvyl Wilhelmy

Craig Williams

Dave Williams

Debbie Williamson

Amy Wilson

Dan Wilson

Betsy Wilson

Soph's learn to fit in quickly

It's pretty hard for the sophomore "newwmers" from other Jr. High's to walk in the doors of this monsterous building not knowing a thing about the place, let alone, where their first period class is! But in time, they'll learn the tricks of the trade. Once they·£eel comfortable, they'll fit right in .

That time comes when they learn who Dr. Moss is and when they realize that there is no way in the world they're going to go through the south doors , no matter how hard they try. Also there's the task of learning what you get with a Type-A lunch, and why you have to get a milk if you don't even like milk.

Well , next year the training will begin again for the new sophomores, and once again, they will learn how to fit in with the crowds that roam the halls of East Hi~ h.

Gary Wissel

David Witkowski

• Llnda Witte

Kirk Wohlers

Cindy Wood

Llsa Wood

Richard Wright

Robert Wright

Jody Wysong

Troy Zart

MikeZentic

Paul Zieg

Andrea Zietlow

Chris Zinnecker

Kris Zimmerman

Undefeated Basketball Team Leads the Way for Other Sports

It has been a successful year for East Junior High in many ways.

The heavyweight football team completed a 2-4 season. However, they defeated city champion Southeast, 30-0. Season records were broken by Todd Eubanks, most pass receptions and receiving yards; John Lancaster, most pass completions and passing yards; Pete Thayer, most tackles; and Tim Colwell most defensive touchdowns.

A 4-11 season was compiled by the lightweights , good for a tie for city championship.

The cross-country team ended the season by placing second in the city

meet.

The junior high pride and joy, however, was the ninth grade varsity basketball team, which completed the season with an unblemished 8-0 record.

Leading scorers were John Sommerhalder and Todd Eubanks. Other members of the city championship team included Pete Thayer, Kent Trenkle, Chris Hubbard, Mark Christenson, Joe Hovo.rka, Billy Hayes, Scott Helm, and Dan Cheloha.

After a quick start, the ninth grade reserves basketball team fell to a 4-4 final season record.

l) East championship freshmen basketball team: Front row; Billy Hayes, Scott Helm, Dan Cheloha, Joe Hovorka, and Mark Christenson. Back row; Coach John Strain, Chris Hubbard, Pete Thayer, Kent Trenkle, John Sommerhalder, and Todd Eubanks. 2) Chris Hubbard races to place second in the city cross country meet.

Girls Sweep Fall Sports

The ninth grade girls fall and winter sports were very successful this year, ending with two city championships and a tie for third place.

The varsity volleyball team tied for first in the city with Mickle and Culler. All three had 7-1 records. The coach was Mis. Janet Tucker, a P.E. teacher at East.

The reserve volleyball team ended the season with a record of 5-3. They tied for third place in the city. Mrs. Yost was the reserve coach.

The gymnastics team finished first in the city. Kathy Feeny won the meet in the all-around Kelly Hinkley placed second and Jody Howard fin- . ished third. The coaches were Peggy Liddick and Jeff Johnson.

l) The girls' varsity basketball team. Front row: D. Gottner, L. Jacobsen, K. Sherrill, C. Feurst, I. Helgeland, M. Naviaux. Back row: K. Focht, H. Hathcock,). Potter, P. Hart, K. Irvine, N. Hammer, and coach John Strain. 2) Jody Howard mounts the balance. 3) Lori Kittell, of the girls' varsity volleyball team, keeps the ball in motion.

Brian Ahl

Tom Albers

Carolyn Alles

Pam Alward

Kathy Anderson

Kim Antczak

Craig Bailey

Anu Banerjee

Dario Baratto

Laura Bartels

Alan Beal

Jim Beavers

Jenny Berner

Barb Bittner

Debbi Blad

Robb Blair

Tammy Bolles

Leslie Brase

Bob Breton

Pierre Breton

JeffBuethe

Path Cahoy

Susan Campbell

Dan Cheloha

Peggy Chou

Tom Clyne

John Coffey

Sue Graves studies by her locker.

Bryan Peterson lets loose at the October 5th dance.

Tim Colwell

David Connell

Cheryl Crispin

Sherry Crist

Kevin Cypher

Dave Darlington

Jenny Day

Mike Deal

Jenny Decker

Debbie DeCoster

John Dederman

MarkDeLong

Kevin Denhartog

Todd Dinkleman

Lisa Domina

Denise Eheler

Bob Erickson

Rod Essman

Dances full of sound

East Junior High got down and boogied September 4th, October 5th, and on December 7th, for the Christmas dance.

They were sponsored by Red Cross, Community Nine, and Student Council. At the first two dances, the "Music Machine" filled the lunchroom with sound, as ''Sound • Unlimited" did at the Christmas dance.

Todd Eubanks

Shelly Falos

Kathy Feeny

Maureen Feeny

Lisa Ferguson

Kelly Fields

Dom Flynn

Karen Focht

Jeanne Foreman

Cori Fuerst

Leslie Gammel

Tammi Geis

Tim Geis

Debbie Gottner

Sue Graves

Anita Gribble

Jill Gustafson

Peggy Hallberg

Nancy Hammer

Monica Hans

Ann Harner

Scott Harris

Peggy Hart

Heidi Hathcock

Billy Hayes

Gary Heiserman

Ingrid Helgeland

Scott Helm

Lori Heman

Kara Hester

Mary Hill

Don Hilligoss

Kelly Hinkley

Julie Hock

Russ Holloway

Missy Houfek

Barb House

Joe Hovorka

Jody Howard

Chris Hubbard

Andrea Hyde

Karen Irvine

Lisa Jacobsen

Melinda Jacobsen

Randy Jensen

Rhonda Joekel

Brad Johnson

Rodney Johnson

JimJohntson

Chris Kelly

Sherrie Kempf

Jamie Kernan

A busy year for Horizons

For a group that has only been around four years, Horiwns is already popular.

At the end of the ' 78 -' 79 school year 75 people tried out for small groups, but only 12 made it for Horizons. Shannon Key made it for pianist. Mrs. Nierman, Mrs Nieman's new pianist, played the·piano for them

The girls picked their own costumes. Sometimes they helped make up their routines, but usually Mrs. Nieman and Miss Sahs did it Mrs. Nieman picked their songs.

The Horizon's hard work paid off when they performed They sang at Morley and Pyrde schools , the Governor's Mansion, and many ocher places.

The Horizons: Seated: S. O'Hanlon, M. Hans, E. Swett, K. Focht. St anding: D. ~ovacek, K. Anderson, A. Ottersberg, K. Fields, S. Key, D. Taylor, L. Runya n , R. Joekel, C. Fuerst.

Council holds turkey pageant

The Junior High Student Council began the year with a workshop on October 25th. On this day the students discussed the procedures of a parliamentarian, and decorated pumpkins to place around the school.

The Junior High Student Council Officers were: Todd Dinkleman, President; Susan O'Hanlon, Secretary; Anette Brown, Treasurer; and Parliamentarian, Chris Ott.

On December 19th, there was a "Turkey Contest" held after school. Each advisor group had to dress a student up as a turkey and display them on stage.

The winners of the contest were Jim Leonard who got first place, Alan Beal, second, and Todd Hallberg, third.

Shannon Key

Lori Kittell

Vance Klute

Suzy Koehler

Karen Kraai

Randy Kuenning

Mike Kuester

Christie Kushner

Greg Lamb

Gregg Leber

Jim Leonard

Jennifer Lewis

Kristi Lewis

John Makinson

Lisa Makovicka

Tom Malone

MikeManthy

Pat Marik

Jana Marquette

Jack Martin

John Masters

Jane Matheson

Maureen McGinn

Brian Moore

Nikki Moser

RuthMosow

Mary Naviaux

Tom Naviaux

1979-1980 Student Council poses for picture with Sec. Susan O'Hanlon, Parliamentarian Chris Ott , and Pres. Todd Dinkleman.

Karma

David

Dawn

Susan

Amy

Steve

Jennie

Sharron

Kathy

Kim

Patricia

Karen Schoening

Kim Schoettger

Brad Schroer

Steve Schwalm

Darren Seamen

Karla Shallau

Red Cross members Mark Hallberg , Stacy Leonard , Ralph VanVliet , and Randy Kuenning prepare friendship bo xes

Kathy Sherrill

Cath y Silver

Danny Simon

Angele Smith

Red Cross helped out

Red Cross is more than a group that helps the school , it helps people all over Lincoln.

Tim Smith

Tim Snyder

John Sommerhalder

Craig Spahn

Shelly Staats

Jon Stick

Scott Strohmyer

Emily Swett

Phil Tatro

Frank Tavis

Darla Taylor

Jim Tews

• Red Cross was a group of thirty 7th, 8th, and 9th graders who met once a week after school. Mrs .Shuster sponsored them .

One of their activities this past year was the "Welcome Back" dance. Another was visiting the Hartley Day Care Center in September. In November Red Cross participated in the food drive and won first prize, so they had a pizza party for themselves

They also babysat at the Red Cross Club and at the Malone Day Care Center. In December they went caroling at Holmes Lake Manor.

Peter Thayer

Kent Trenkle

Janet Tropp

Patti Ueberhein

Kraig Vanderbeek

Vanee Van Vleck

Ralph VanVliet

Angie Varone

Mike Viessman

Stacie V ojtech

Jeff Waite

Karen Walters

Mary Watts

Myron Wilder

Lance Worley

Geni Wren

Pam Wright

David Zach

Lynnae Zlab

Wendy Barnell

Bill Barry

Valerie Banon

Mandy Bair •

Karri Bakula

Brad Beckenbach

•Sheryl Blad

Mary J3eth Bobrowski

Mike Borgialli

Mark Brage

Kent Brase

Donald Breeden

Ron Brennan

Leslie Brix

Annette Brown

Becky Bruening

Cami Brungard

David Bumsted

Mary Cahoy

Scot Caldwell

Kim Cameron

Norma Carden

Linda Chitwood

Jenny Chou

East Proud of Talent

On December 12th and 13th the Junior High drama department presented ''Louder, I Can't Hear You," 'The Pot Man Spoke Sooth," "The Cop and the Anthem," and "The Wild Flowering of Chastity."

"Louder, I Can't Hear You," and "The Pot Man Spoke Sooth," were given by the ninth grade Drama II classes and starred VaNee Van Vleck and Todd Pickering.

Emily Swett starred in "The Wild Flowering of Chastity," and Jeff Waite in "The Cop and the Anthem."

Mr. Twarling and Mr. Colbert each directed two of the plays.

The themes ranged from comedies to melo-dramas. They were very amusing and well presented.

Jeff Allen

Greg Coffey

Doug Cogley

Jill Cooke

Tom Cooper

Cathy Cords

Shelly Cotton

Scott Crimmins

Doug DeBoer

Jeff Decker

David Dempsey

Wendy Dickinson

Greg Dynek

Rich Egger

Carla Eggerling

Kari Ellis

Nancy Eno

Jana Erway

Cast of "Wildflowering of Chastity": Center front; Monica

Hans. Back: G. Sutton, P. Workman, E. Swett, T. Albers, D. Dempsey, S. Worley, and B. Watson.

Jodi Flynn

Jim Foral •

Gina Franco

Sharon Fro.ning

Kathleen Fussell

Wheels Turned at Operetta

The wheel finally got rolling after Rock and Martha invented it in "Wheels, the world's greatest invention."

The Ju~ior High Vocal Department presented this musical on January 10 and 11. It starred Linda Chitwood as Martha and Paul Rogge as Rock, Martha's husband. Tom Viessman was the narrator.

All of the songs were based upon the invention of the wheel and it's progression through the ages.

The theme song, "Where there's a wheel there's a way," was sung at the beginning and end of the performance.

Anne Garwood

Dianne George

Suzie Gillette

Beth Gonzales

Steve Gottschalk

Anne Garwood

Diane George

Suzie Gillette

Beth Gonzales

Steve Gottschack

Matt Etzelmiller

Robbie Fangman

Kevin Feeny

Pam Fischer

Dawn Gullett

Duane Hamilton

Cara Hansen

Stacey Hayes

Shelley ·Henrichs

Cathy Herman

Lori Herrington

Craig Herzinger \ Paul Ho

Janelle Hockemeier

Alice Hoeltke

Stacy Houser

Kelle Hunt

Julie Kiner

Danny King

Steve Kirk

Tina Knauber

Jenny Jurgens

Mike Karavas

Lori Kathe

Mitch Kelley

Kwang Kim

Shad Hutson

Todd Jackson

JenaJanovy

Darin Johnson

Frank Johnson

Mark Johnson

Rick Johnson

Jody Johnston

1) The chorus sings during a western scene of " Wheels. " 2) Linda Chitwood sings to her husband Rock.

Jenna Long

Tracy Macke

Alan Makovicka

Donna Manthey

Sarah Mason

Alan Massengale

Sean McConnell

Nickie McGregor

Joy McKinney

Rick Monroe

Carrie Moser

Chris Murphy

Debbie Nabb

Doug Nash

Teresa Nelson

Andrea Nielsen

Mike Ogborn

Wayne Olin

Jackie Kuenning

Lori Ladegard

Amy Lancaster

Erik Larsen

Steve Lewis

Cheryl Koehler

Doug Koenig

Jeff Kohl

Ted Krist

Learning Easier in Ten Years?

Moving halls, an automated cafeteria, and talking books are what East will have in a decade, according to polled 7th, 8th, and 9th graders.

There were many different ideas about how East will be changed. Someone thought that "every kid will have his trusty calculator." This person also mentioned that memory banks will be used, and that lessons will be taught on big television screens while the students sit in padded chairs with microphones.

A person with a sense of humor said, "Gummer hall will be a bathroom."

Another person with a sense of humor said there will be co-ed locker rooms.

A suggested hobby will be beating up teachers. Someone said that these teachers will be bald and wearing gym shorts and goggles.

Someone said, ''No school shall stand on these grounds ten years from now."

Somebody else held the opinion that East will be the only school left in the United States but the most terrifying opinion of all was that the world wouldn't last that long

Todd Owen

Cindy Pate

Scott P;itterson

Carla Peterson

Michele Plager

Larry Post

Jay Pralle

Mark Pudwill , Lisa Ramsey

Steve Reeves

Garv Reichmath

Rich Rider

Steve Ridgeway

Julie Rigg

Lisa Robinson

Paul Rogge

Brenda Royal

David Schneider

Bruce Schroer

Troy Schweitzer

Ted Scott

Bill Settles

John Severson

Stephanie Shapiro

Gail Shiba

Wally Shotkoski

Laura Shriner

Mr. Greg Bauer poses as teacher of the future.

Mike Sied band

Jennifer Sievers

Rick Silver

Jeff Smith

Melodee Smith

Chelotte Snyder

Shelly Somerhaldet

Susie Spealman , Susie Stansbury

Stacey Stewart

Mark Stonacek

John Strasheim

Glen Stuefer

Kathy Stunkel

Gail Sutton

Kim Sutton

Anne Svoboda Bob Sykes

l) The Spanan Singers. Front row: L. Chitwood, C. Hubbard, J. Sommerhalder, K. Antczak. Back row: I. Helgeland, P. Tatro, K. Ruth, P. Cahoy, J. Lewis, P. Rogge, N. };no , A. Beal, P. Chou.

2) The Reflections. Front row: B. Gonzales, C. Brungard, M. Cahoy, A. Garwood, A. Svobcxla, L. Shriner, K. Wright. Back row: N . McGregor, L. Herrington, C. Stunkel, K. Hunt, J. Erway.

David Tao

Annette Taylor

Shane Tews .

Frank Tong

Jackie Tweedy

David Tyrrel

Craig Upright

T

cxld Vanderbeek

Tom Viessman

Kelley Waltemath

Julie Walters

Jackie Wareham

Bigger, Better Performances

Produced by Singing Groups

Eighth graders were very active during the year in music.

Reflections and Spartan Singers were the two singing groups for 8th graders to be in. The director was Mrs. Patty Nieman, a junior high chorus teacher at East.

Reflections was made up of 8th grade girls only. They were chosen by their singing and dancing ability. Spartan Singers consisted of 8th and 9th grade girls and boys. Their pianis t was Peggy Chou.

Mrs. Nieman said that the biggest performances of the year, for Ref lec-

tions, were at the Governors Mansion and at GateV{ay. Both groups had around 15 performances during the year.

"Each year we get more performances," said Mrs. Nieman. "They have gotten better each year, and the quality is always superb," she added.

Tryouts were last spring, and consisted of a dance tryout, and a singing tryout. 12 people made it for Reflec• tions, and 13 for Spartan Singers including the pianist.

Bryson Watson _

Krystal Wilhemy

Stacey Williams

Scott Wise

Dan Witters

Cathy Wolfe

Bob Wocxl

Phil Workman

Steve Worley

Kristen Wright

Karen Wurst

Mark Zieg

Chris Abbott

Melanie Add.ink

MicheleAit

Dave Allen .

Trent Anderson

Brian Andringa

Christi Antczak

Sydna Armstrong

Tony Arndt

Jana Arnold

Carla Baratto

Heidi Barry

Kristle Barry

Melissa Bartels

Steve Bartels

Anne Best

Colleen Blad

James Boardman

Tom Bobrowski

Michele Booth

l) Amy Sedelmeier gets aquainted with a beaver during Basic Studies. 2) Mr. Loy Marotz takes a break.

Tom Borland

Mark Boukather

Andrea Bourn

Steve Brugman

Blaine Burmeister

Cheryl Carden

Patty Carnes

Clint Chapman

Brian Chase

Venu Chivukula

Rog~rChopp

Leslie Christensen

Mr. Lyle Sittler makes friends with a ferocious pet belonging to one of his students during Basic Studies.

Lisa Christensen

Tom Christensen

Dave Clare

Wendy Collicott

Nancy Constance

Mark Dam

Laura Dappen

Diane Dejong

Stephanie Digman

Lisa Dobbs

Vicki Domina

Janet Donohoe

Kami Dudley

Tod Eastman

Beth Egben

Larry Erdkamp

Scott Farber

Sean Feeny

Curt Fitzsimmons

Mavis Fletcher

Scott Florell

Bridget Flynn

Daniel Foreman

Cheri Francke

Bruce Frogge

Amy Fuerst

Amy Garwood

George Kent

Brad Gilbertson

Curtis Gribble

David Groth

Beth Gutz

John Haldiman

,Mark Hallberg

Todd Hallberg

Andrea Hamilton

John Hamilton

Tom Hamilton

Kristin Handeland

Sarah Harless

Tim Harrington

Victor Hart

_Gobble, gobble

"Gobble," was the winning world for Jim Leonard that won first place "in the Junior High Student Council "Turkey Day."

The first annual 'Turkey Day" was held on December 19th, after school in the auditorium.

Jim Leonard was from Mrs. Lynne Hershey's advisor group . The second place winner was Alan Beal, a ninth grader also. Todd Hallberg won third, and was in Mr. Greg Bauer's advisor group.

The first prize was 1S dollars worth of Valentino's pizza. The second and third place winners shared a dozen donuts with their advisor group.

Almost the whole junior high enjoyed close to 45 minutes of watching turkeys strut across the stage. The whole contest turned out to be a huge success, but some turkeys were disappointed.

Nancy Hayden Merry Hayes

Host Todd Dinkleman introduces next two turkeys, Jim Johnston and Shelly Sommerhalder, at the turkey contest.

Doug .Helm

Alan Beal wings his way to a second place finish at the Turkey Day Contest .

Penny Jacobsen

Bradley

Ching Johnson

Roni Ladegard

Carey Langer

Laurie Lauck

Anita Leach

John Leach

Doyle Leeding

Brad Lewis

Tammy Looby

Jean Lu

Rob Luchtel

Lana Lusins

Tom Macy

Melanie Mason

Tom Mathison

Jenny Maybee

Coleen McElhose

Cheryl McGeorge

Melissa Meinecke

Stephanie Kubert Tim Kuester

Jon Kraai 2 1) Carey Langer shows off with his guitar. 2) Sandy Houser , Jenny Maybee, Phil Tatro, and Annette Sims sit this dance out.

Scott

Robin

Patty

•

Michelle Parmley

John Pearce

Students not seeing double

If you thought you saw two Madsens in 9th and two Christensens and Hallbergs in 7th grade, you weren't seeing double. They were the three sets of ·identical twins at East Junior High. There were also two sets of fraternal twins, the Naviaux's and the Geis's.

Mary Naviaux said it is no different being a twin, except that you get help with your homework. Her twin Tom agrees. "A sister would be better," said Kirk Madsen ,.. because there wouldn't be so many fights.

Todd Hallberg said it's all right because they can tease teachers. His twin Mark doesn't mind having an identical brother because they can trade classes.

Leslie Christensen said, "It's fun getting mixed up." If you're a twin, you're close and don 't fight, Tammy Geis said. Tim Geis said he and Tammy get tired of relatives saying, "Here's the twins!"

People confuse us "all the time," said Rick Madsen. Lisa said that she and Leslie compete with each other in sports and for boys.

of each other.

Jackie Petersen

Steve Peterson

Kelli Porter

Curtis Poteet

Cheri Quathamer

Resa Reffett

Lisa and Leslie Christensen are mirror images

Phil Mendoza

Chris Miewald

Miller

Bret Millet

Jackie Milton Jill Mitchell

Chris Muehling

Barb Nass

Shannon Neutzler

David Norris

Nuscher

Oehring

Dena Pachucki

David Sell

Robbin Shahani

Annette Sims

Sue Smith

James Sneddon

Chris Solee

David Starck

Linda Stehly

Cheryl Sutton

Clint Svoboda

Patrick Sweeney

Pam Tatro

Cheri Saylors

Karen Schuchart

Scott Scroggins

Tim Shultz

Amy Sedelmeier

Jim Rogers

Salzman

Future fads, fashions fancier

Will you be wearing bikinis, mini skirts, or 50' s and 60' s costumes to school in ten years? That is what the surveyed junior high thought.

Some people had far-out visions that students will have field trips to Pluto and vacations on the moon. If you see the Muppets walking around town you'll know another student's prophecy came true.

You could be eating bones cooked in a microwave oven, while "wearing a long robe-like thing with a tie around it." Or you could be wearing Martian -:like outfits with silver and

gold sparkles.

"Everyone could look and dress alike," and you would answer when your number was called, instead of your name.

Some of these suggetions are kind of wild, and may happen in 100 years, but probably not in a decade.

Some people say all of the fads now, such as going together, Bravo , skates, disco, spikes, tight, straight- leg jeans, combs in pockets, cowls, and wool skirts, will still be popular in a decade.

Ron Thompson

Chad VanDeventer

Tami Vanderbeek

Paul Vensky

Lisa Vitello

Brent Weber

Donna Weidner

Greg Wendell

Linda Weyand

Shawn White

David Winter

Gretchen Wood

Anne Y oungscap

Barbara Zach

Mary Zietlow

l) A skeleton holds hands with Mr. Ed McPherren during Life Science. 2) Rick and Kirk Madsen, the only 9th grade twin boys.

1)Paperwork for Dr. Darwin Salestrom is just a small part of the job of being vice principal. 2)Dr. Bill Moss, completed his fourth year as principal. 3) Athletic director Mr. Phil Sprague coordinates boys' and girls' athletic events. 4) Mr. Francis is the new assissant principal of student services. 5) Assistant principal, Mrs. Marie Kelley, • completed her second year in department planning. 6) Assistant principal, Mr. Loy Marotz is the Jr. High organizer.

Cooperation part of program

Student leadership and parent involvement made for a more positive atmosphere, according to Dr. Bill Moss.

•

Twenty parents met with the administration and teachers at the Parent-Advisory Board. The board gave the parents a chance to have some inout as far as their kids' education. Working with the teachers, the administration restructured the community advisor program. They

worked mostly during the summer to get the program, geared towards seventh through tenth grades, ready for the 1979-80 year. Dr. Moss had 30 sophomore advisees to help support the program.

Mr. Francis Arthur, former assistant principal in charge of business management, is the new assistant pr~ncipal of student services. He handles testing and counseling.

Counselors aid communication

A counselor has to be "tuned in to the needs of kids," said counselor Ivan Goochey. "My main job is to be an advocate for the kids."

Helping students in the Educable Mentally Handicapped program cope with every day problems was one way counselors tuned in the needs of kids.

Attending meetings helped communication problems for not only the counselors but the rest of the faculty. Each counselor represented one or more departments and attended a department meeting. They also served on two different communities.

3

1) Mr. James Carlln fills out a drop/add slip. 2)ln a conference Mr. Ivan Goochey discusses scheduling procedures with a parent. 3)Consulting one of her sources, Mrs. Annabell ·Darnell answers a college- bound student's questions over the phone. 4)Mr. Neal Zimmerman puts flyers in faculty mailboxes.

S )Taking time out, Mrs. Rozanne Snobgerger listens to problems.

Teachers don't just teach

Many teachers were involved in more than just teaching.

Sponsoring clubs, dances and coaching were a few of the ways teachers worked with students. About 15 teachers coached and about 15 of them sponsored clubs. Out of the classroom, teachers took students on field trips to Sheldon Art Gallery, the City-County building and even a play presented by the Guthrie theatre. These field trips provided a more personalized way for the students to learn.

Robert Armagost Industrial Arts

Robert Barrett Social Studies

Jerry Beckmann Math

Diane Bartels Reading

Ann Barry EBCE

Greg Bauer English

Bonnie Bothe Media & Career Ed CPU

Jo Bracken Social Studies

Mary Buder Mach

Carol Cabacungan English

Mary Campbell Social Studies

Janet Coleman Special Education

Geraldine Cox English

Jerry Cox Business Education

Tom Crockett Media Center

Elizabeth da Silva English

Blaine DeGraff Math

Wesley Durst Science

Ravera Edwards Special Education

Sherry Ehrlich English

Karen Elwood Business Education

Robert Eyth Driver Education

Paul Forch Science

Rolland Gast Industrial Arts

Lee Gray Business Education

Ken Haar Math

Lois Hansen English/ Social Studies

William Hammelmann Foreign Language/ CPU

Rodney Heim Math

Linda Hemsath English

Robert Heng Science

John Henry Math

Lynn Hershey Art

Linda Hoff English

Betty Hof scad Special Educati~n

Yolanda Inguanzo Foreign Language

James Holechek English

Debra Hopp Foreign Language

Barbara Hoppe English/Drama

Mary Jespersen English

Duane Johnson Music

Jeff Johnson English/Phys. Ed

John Kastl Science

Head bent over a drawing, Mrs. Shirley Martin took part in one of her favorite pastimes. She said, 'Tll enjoy my art and do it whenever I have the time."

Ever since the school opened 13 years ago, Mrs. Martin taught art. Fellow Art teacher, Mrs. Lynne Hershey said, "In working with her I've learned to appreciate her development of young artists."

On December 11, 1979, Mrs. Shirley Martin died of cancer.

A Shirley Martin Scholarship Fund was established with the University of Nebraska for high achieving art students.

Marjorie Keep Home Economics

Edward Kemble Social Studies

John Kennedy Industrial Arts

Jerome Kohl Industrial Arts

Becky Lambert Social Studies/EBCE

Julienne Levey Home Economics

Polly Losh Special Education

Tim MacDonald Special Education

Pat Mallatt Math

Shirley Martin Art

Joan Marotz Social Studies

Jeff McCabe Industrial Arts

James McConnell Math

Randy McCutcheon Speech/ Debate

Staff development

D eciding what students should know to fulfill their requirements was one of the reasons why the faculty attended staff development day . This was scheduled on student vacation days.

The development days provided planning time for the departments and communities Within the departments teachers we re able t o identify what should be done better.

O n of the things focused on was aiding communication between faculty, students and parents.

Richard McGowan Social Studies

&l McPherren Science

Marilyn Mecham Home Economics

Kathy Mischnick Social Studies

Dan Morgan Chemistry

Barbara Moss Special Education

Dwain Myers Social Studies

Karen Nicholas English/ Foreign Lang u age

Patricia Niemann Music

William North Social Studies

Myron Oehlerking Physical Education

Carl Olson Math

Richard Paxosn Math

Leona Penner Math

Trudy Perkins Distributive Education

Susan Peters Foreign Language

Jon Peterson Music

Robert Reeder Science

Don Rademacher Math

Steve Rector English

Gail Reeder English

John Rogers Music

Debbie Salyards Physical Education

Willie Sapp Art

Roxie Sattler English

Fred Schelert Foreign Language

George Schmelzer Foreign Language

Tony Scott Physical Education

Patricia Shuman Special Education

Cathlin Shuster English

Carolene Skorohod Business Education

Harold Slaight Driver Education

Rudy Stoehr Driver Education

Rose Marie Toncil Home Economics

Jerry Trimble Health / Physical Ed.

Lyle Sittler Social Studies

Hugh Troshynski Social Studies

Janet Tucker Health/Phys Ed.

Dan Twarling Drama

Luella Van Vleck Business Education

Keith Watt Science

Marcia Wiebers Music

JoRene Wilken

Support Staff u

June Williams Social Studies

Donna Wilson Art

Douglas Wilson Science

Dale Wismer Industrial Art

Merlanne Wood Physical Education

Lynn Young Health/ Math/ Science

LeRoy Zentic Physical Education

Dagmar Ahlquist Registrar

Donna Baum Clerk, Main Office

Phyllis Brodhagen Clerk, Attendance Office

Sharon Churchill Clerk, Junior High Office

Janette Davis Clerk, Counselor's Office

Shirley Ebers Secretary, Main Office

Marilyn McEntadfer Clerk, Library

Dee Mehrens Clerk, Library

Cafeteria personnel: First row: Helen Hanman, Janiece Bouwens, Marilyn Brewster, Mary Jean Shipman, Audrey Fish, Christa Uttecht, Gloria Dowding, Margaret Harvey, Irene Pipan. Second row: Jo Schwalm, Mary Lou Tiangco, Gayle Hengeler, Dorothy Pearce, Mary Ann Hulstrand, Carolyn Krieger, Eleanor Gade, Sue Grammer, Shirley Speer, Ellen Taylor, Bonnie Moon.

Staff keeps school running

Without the service of the support staff the school would have a hard time functioning.

The ladies in the cafeteria, supervised by Jo Schwalm, prepared the Type A lunch, sold for 65¢ and sandwiches. This task was not easy since they had to feed 1800 students.

The office staff sold activity tickets and bus tickets to out-of-town games. They sent out newsletters and recorded attendance.

Janet Zenner, the school nurse, served a resource for parents and teachers concerning her assessment of a student's weight, height, vision and hearing.

Countless jobs of upkeep were performed by the custodians. Sweeping floors, fixing broken windows and burned out lights were just a few.

Nancy Miller Library

Dee Slepicka Oerk, main office

Jan Streily Oerk , main office

Lorrain Woodward Oerk, attendance office

Janet Zenner Nurse

Don Flanagan Build Superintendent

Jo Schwalm Cafe Manager

1) As Captain Frank Burns, Todd McChesney pouts over his stolen catfish.

2) During rehearsal, Steve Hawkins, Jim Lucke, Craig Smith, Mark Leeper and Frank Trani practice their lines. 3) Father Mulcahy (Mike Pitney) tries to convince Lt. Nancy and Captain Burns ( Ann Trani and Todd McChesney) that there is no catfish in the footlocker. 4) Talking about food, Tom Miller and Andrea Dittmer converse in the mess tent. 5) Playing cards, Jim Lucke, Dave Dickenson, Craig Smith, Steve Hawkins, and Ryne Seaman get a scolcling from Todd McChesney.

Spring play a big S*M* A *S*H

The annual Spring Play was a big S*M* A *S*H as the East High Drama Department, directed by Dan Twarling, presented M* A *S*H, March 27 and 28

The play M* A*S*H on the true life tragedies but also the humorous events which kept everyone sane during the Korean War. The play was not like the movie or the t. v. series, but was based on the original play. -

Several scenes were taken from the movie, and changed for a stage production and live audience.

Costumes were everything from tshirts and jeans to Army jackets and boots. The Marion Guard donated props and costumes to give a sence of reality. With a cast of 32, there was much variety in the production. "The large cast was a lot of fun to work with " stated Andrea Dittmer.

Seniors win Spirit Week

Sparked by leadership each senior high class was united during Spirit Week.

To show their spirit , each class pre- , sented a skit at the pep rally They were each allowed 10 minutes.

The senior class presented a news flash on the situtation in Iran . The story was told by news reporters Spartan Spartana Dana andJane Curtain . The Juniors showed other classes and faculty what a boring, loser school it would be without the class of "81."

The sophomores took a travel through time with their theme , " A Spartan Carol."

Also being judged were the decorations done by. each class. Each class was assigned an area of the school and

allowed $50 for materials to decorate. Posters, papers, numbers, and painted windows were among several ways students chose to decorate.

Instead of T-shirts this year students decided to do something different. Every day each class dressed differently than they normally do, wearing such things as crazy hats, hawaiian shirts, sunglasses, and turbans. One class even had a dress up day, to show which class had "class."

The week ended with a bang when the senior high united together and took over the teacher's parking lot.

-A final pep rally was held to announce the winners of the skits and decorations.

Senior class won both decorations and the skit.

1) Sophomore Rob Reeder shows his artistic ability in the glass hall. 2) Supporting the sophomore class, Tracy Armagost hangs steamers from the ceiling. 3) Seniors jump for joy after being released from the cold room of B-011 4) Body guards Dan Weed and John Irwin lift Ayatollah Mike Wysong 5) Juniors show what prom would be without them. 6) Curt Butherus sulks after being thrown in the mud during the junior , skit.

1) Row one: L. Weyand , ). Tews, D. Schaffhausen, L. Erickson, L. Wilson , K Plautz , M Clark, S. Graul , K Kuzzatz Row two : J. Nielson, S Snyder, J. Harelson, A. Wilson, K McCoy, M Oehring, C. Johnson, G Ahrens, L. Kimble. Row three: K Cartwright, T. Neal, J. Moss, T. Mach, L. Ticknor , D. Waite, R. Sawtell, C. Grangenett, J. Beranek, K. Cook, J. Haner. Row four : M Nielson, J. Johnson, M. Feis, P Hennings , K. McCoy , V Strombeck , H Inman, S. Jagmen, M. Meinecke , T. Lape , K. Vanderwoulde Row five: D. Walsh , K Boom , L. Lawrence, J. Scott, C. Rodeck, J. Taylor , K VanValkenburg, M Porn , J. Kipper. 2) Pep Club and Flagsquad members form spirit line as they cheer on football players. 3) Kathy Leeper models for pep club fashion show.

Point requirements increase

Some might take pep club for gr~nted, but head sponsor Ann Barry received letters from many different • schools asking how the sponsor had managed to get so many spirited girls in pep club.

Pep club was composed of 300 girls. Pep club members began by selling candy. The profits from the candy were used to sponsor homecoming, pre-game dinners, fashion shows, spirit girl award and signs to promote spirit.

Girls who are trying out for cheerleader and porn pon will have to be more dedicated. The points required went from 150 last year to 175 this year.

Pep club sponsors were Ann Barry, head sponsor ; Mary Butler, Janet Zenner , and Becky Lambert. They are the advisors to all the girls , but the real organizers were the pep club officers. Officers were Suzanne Orr, president ; Karen Martin, vice president; Kathy Leeper , secretary ; Sharol Wilson , treasurer ; and Kathy Weddle , head squad leader.

With this pep club, is it any wonder that the varsity cheerleaders chose for their theme cheer: SP ART ANS HAVE IT ALL!!!!!

l) Row one: C. Meuller, L. Valasek, R. Heilman, C. Page, M. Steven, J. Stout. Row 2: T. Smith, M. Mitchell, S. Elwell, M. Watermann, S. Walsh, C. Zinnecker. Row three: S. Dowding, L. Melvin, J. Rocke, J. Aksamit , C. Wood, P. Pattison. Row four: G. Switzer, T Armagost, E. Thurstein , L. Hedgepath, C. Innes, A. Harrell. Row five: C. Pike, D. Debwa, D. King , S. Fisher. Row six: L. Hulstrand , D. Cooper, S. Carlbon, A. Stewart, B. Frerichs, D. Williamson, S. Arkfeld. 3

2) Pep club officers: Kathy Weddle, Suzanne Orr, Karen Martin, Kath y Leeper, and Sharol Wilson. 3) Modeling the Nikian T-shirts are: Bottom row: Traci Armagost, Marche Steven. Top row: Cyndy Wood, Patti Pattison, and Renee Sawtell.

l) 1979-80 Reserve Cheerleaders: 1st Row: Laura Snyder, Lisa Bohl, Pam Hansen, Jeni Howard. 2nd Row: Ann Schmidt, Kim Kaufmann, Julie Colerick. 2) Jeni Howard cheers on the reserve basketball team at Omaha Activities Burke. 3) A District basketball game gives the reserve a chance to perform a pom-pc>n routine.

Reserves have busy year

Ever since that first night when they were kidnapped, the reserve cheerleaders have been hard at work. Practicing cheers, making signs, and participating in fund raising activities have kept the seven girls busy during the summer and through out the school year.

The group travelled to Baldwin City, Kansas, where they attended a summer clinic at Baker University. They returned home with four blue ribbons and three spirit sticks. They were also named finalists in the

''Awarq of Excellence" competition, one of the highest awards given away at summer clinics.

The life of a reserve cheerleader is a busy one. All seven cheerleaders must attend all sporting events; so this keeps them active almost every night of the week. A second period study hall was required. It was used for practicing and making signs.

Julie Colerick was elected as head cheerleader, and Pam Hansen was chosen as secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Jo Bracken sponsored the reserves.

2

l) Shaking to the beat of the "Championship" are Pam Hansen and Lisa Bohl. 2) "Hey all you Spanan fans," yells Lisa Bohl and Julie Colerick. 3) During the Varsity game. Kim Kaufmann and Ann Schmidt stand for the school song.

SPART ANS HA VE IT ALL

We have the strength, we remain on top. Our spartan Spirit will never stop.

As we reach our goals, we are proud to say

SPART ANS HA VE IT ALL

Julie Jones

School Spirit Is Back

One of the first things discussed by the 1979 Varsity Cheerleaders was the issue of school spirit. They felt it was their duty to revive, promote, and help school spirit continue on . throughout this school year.

During the summer, two hours a day were spent practicing, planning money makings events, and brainstorming for ideas that would help make pep rallies and athletic events unique and more spirited.

The group attended the largest National Cheerleaders Association summer clinic. It was held at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri. There, they' won five blue ribbons, four spirit sticks, and were runners-up for the "Award of Excellence." "Spartans

1) Lisa Hansen and Cathy Roone lead cheers at the Norfolk Basketball game. 2) Janelle Cascini and Trish Ruyle test their cheering abilities at the blue-white game. 3) •East cheerleaders hop across the field at half time. 4) Halftime gives the cheerleaders time to visit with the Columbus cheerleaders. 5) Amy Stong, Shelley Schmieding, and Lisa Hansen wait for the music to begin at a pep rally.

Have It All" was chosen as the 1979 theme cheer. It represented all of the different virtues that Lincoln East has.

The year held many memorable moments for the cheerleaders, with such things as: painting the bridge before Homecoming with the senior football players, having parents put on a pep rally, hosting a parent dinner , a megaphone decorating party, delivering 1500 Holiday carnations sending "cheer-o-grams" over the telephone, and attending out of town athletic events.

Jane Clifton and Cathy Rooney were chosen as co -heads, and Trish Ruyle s~rved as secretary/ treasurer. Mrs. Jo Bracken sponsored the group.

Flag corps gets new beginning

Everything about the flag corps this year was new, .including the name, "Sparbanners."

With only two returning members, Tami Van Valkenburg and Shari Vermeer, the corps expanded to 16 girls.

As member Lisa Sronce said, 'Being in flag corps has given me, a lot of responsiblity and is a good experience. I really liked being in it."

Another member, Donna Schaal remarked, "It was really fun.

The best part about flag corps was being able to march in the parades and the Nebraska State Marching Fes-· tival at Pershing Auditorium."

Flag corps is open to sophomores through seniors. No previous experience is needed because techniques were taught before tryouts

Sponsoring the Sparbanners was Mrs. Susan Peters. They also became a club and sold candles to raise money to pay for uniforms and flag camp in the summer at Hastings College.

1) Encircled by the band, flag corps performs at the Nebraska State Marching Festival. 2) Diana Gade performs a flag routine during halftime of a football game. 3) Front Row: L. Hampton, S. McMahan, C. Schwartzman, L. Sronce, C. Borland, P. Bowens. Back Row: S. Heidbrink, S. Vermeer, B. Dederman, K. Vojtech, T. VanValkenburg, K. Katz, L. Moulton, D.Schaal, D. Wenzl, D. Gade.

1) The Apollonaires depart from clinic in their 10-door van. 2) Debbie Kuben and Carmen Lee pose as two cool dudes. 3) Pommers dress up for a Halloween performance. 4) Acting as a mascot, Jamie Kuehn sits with her sister Kim. 5) Front Row L-R: Anne Wilson, Amy Elias, Kelly Decker, Mitty Powell, Mary Watkins. Second Row: Kim Kuehn and Crystal Dallman, co-heads. Back Row L-R: Lori Bowen, Debbie Kun, treasurer; Barbara Filbeck, historian; Carmen Lee, secretary; and Sara Hoeppner. 6) The proud Pom-pon girls display their awards before depaning from summer clinic. 7) Apollonaires get psyched for their state championship halftime performance. •8) Lori Bowen and Anne Wilson show their smiles at a football game. 9) One ~f the novelty routines performed at a pep rally included "Soul Man.

ApollonairesperfectrouUnes

Each morning during the summ er 12 sleepy-eyed girls showed their faces at 7 :00 a.m. The Apollonaires were preparing a routine for their summer clinic at Baker University in Baldwin City, Kansas.

The Porn-Pon squad won 19 superior and 9 excellent individual ribbons at that competition. The squad also won a spirit stick and received a sweepstakes trophy.

Sara Hoeppner was chosen as one of the three individual superstar winners. The squad was pictured in "Megaphone Magazine" in recognition of these achievements.

The Apollonaires made frequent appearences at pep rallies during the school year and performed at half time of football and basketball games.

They broadened their entertain- ment schedule by performing at a wrestling meet, the Shrine parade, a Unfted Way fund-raising dinner, and NCAA basketball game at the sport center.

The squad performed to such popular songs as "Makin' it," "Soul Man," and "Don't Stop Til You Get Enough."

The squad had many unusual experiences . including the costumes they wore at Halloween, pre-game dinners, and a World's of fun trip, but perhaps the highlight of the year occured during distict football playoffs.

The squad performed in a driving snow storm and survived a sound system that repeatedly failed.

Pershing marks First all-city competition

The ~!arching 100 was the largest band eYer assembled at East. It included 109 members, head drum major Barb Slaughter, assistant drum major Camilla Marcin, and four majorettes.

The flag corps was reorganized to include 16 girls plus one alternate .

The band competed at Columbus

Street and Field ~!arching Comest and receiYed second place in street marching and a l ., rating for their field show.

This year marked the first time all four Lincoln bands competed at Pershing ~!arching Festinl. East receiYed a 2,, rating.

When 1farching e_nded. Concert

Band was formed by cutting the band down to% people. This was the first time Duane Johnson. director. had eYer cut down the band. He put ome students in fifth period band co improYe that band .

Looking for their sixth scraight win, the band competed in the AllCity Band Contest held at Kimball Hall on Apri l 1.

1) Trumpets, trombones and horns stand out as the band plays "Championship." 2) Susie Albers, Brad Heerman, Chris Johnson, Ryan Reffen, Lisa Sconce, Sheridan White, Michelle Koch, Kevin lnderlied and Cindy Brock help make up the pep band for girls' basketball games. 3) Intensely, Duane Johnson directs the band in a pep rune at a Pershing basketball game.

3 1) Marching Band. First row: S. Knott, L. Rodeck, J. Moss, S. Albers, B. Grammer, R. Crandall, S. Kruger, J. Sharrar, K. Wendell, K. Van :Valkenburg, L. Schutz,). Nielsen, P. Vensky, D. Pederson. Second row: M. Antczak, B. Slaughter, S. Barker, P. Buethe, L. Moulton, K. Walters, J. Dam, S. Stauffer, N. 2 Beymer, M. Oswald, J. Grensman, D. Waite, N. Harless, M. Wohlers, R. Kolbe, C. Janovy, L. Panatelli, T. Graul. Third row: J. Reed, T. Vanvalkenburg, S. Mayer, B. Myers, D. Matthews, S. Meyer, K Schwartman, K. Vojteck, J. Barner, J. Mellgren, D. Tyler, S. Matthews, L. Sronce, D. Owen, E. Dorcak, C. Christensen, J. Koski, D. Bucholz, C. Johnson, L. Roesler, B. Meyer. Fourth row: L. Wilson, L. Ticknor, S. Loos, B. Myers, J. Werth, M. Morrow, J. Dorcak, L. Hinrichs, B. Taylor, M. McClellan, V. Kuehn, J. Sutton, J. Etzelmiller, D. Waite, D. Emerson, D. Mattran, D. Hilligoss, P. Green, B. White, P. VanHorn, R. Shull, C. Kolbe, B. Poppe, K. Hankel, K. Mather, B. Vandekrol, B. Stott, C. Martin. Fifth row: S. Land, S. Strait, R. Reffert, D. King, K. Inderlied, S. White, P. Omtvedt, M. Koch, C. Brock, C. Norris, G. Sutton, A. Morrow, B. Heerman, director Duane Johnson, J. Ingram, C. Koch, M. Manglitz, V. Mehrens, D. Sorenson, T. Rank, M. Campbell, D. Dripps, D. McIntosh, R. Reeder, M. Johnson. 2) Arms and slides move together as Charles Koch joins in the school song. 3) Squad drills at Pershing Auditorium enables half the band to march while the other half rested.

l)

find his music, Rob Reeder gets ready for the next song. 3) Stage band members practice for an upcoming concert. ·

Stage Band jazzes it

Playing everthing from rock to jazz to blues, the stage band added many new songs to their collection. Some of their performances included the Kiwanis Pancake Feed in November, the Father-Daughter Dance inJanuary and a stage band

up

clinic featuring the Northern Illinois University Jazz Band also in January. They also played at an assembly for the junior high. Made up of 19 members, the stage band was directed by Duane Johnson.

Stage Band, front row: Kevin Inderlied, Penny Omevdt, Chris Fisher. Second Row: Brenda Meyer, Julie Mellgren, Barb Slaughter, Dean Lampman, Loren Miller, Dennis Dripps, Paul Buethe, Russ Wren. Third row: Shisha Van Horn, Dave Hilligeoss, Jim Patoka, Dan Mattran, Dave Emerson, Rob Reeder, Julie Throop, Mike Johnson. 2) Trying to

1) Drama Club members. Top row: T. McChesney. J. Massey, A . Trani, M. Leeper. J. Beranek, M Harvey, and L. Johnson. Middle row: M. Pitney, V. Pres. L. \Velter. M. Dumper , D. Owen, T. Rustad, P. Moore, J. Aksamit, J. Uribe, T. Pavel, T. Mach, L. Wood, C. Smith , Pres. B. Filbeck. Seated: M Jeambey, S. Orr, R. Lyons, D. Twarling. Sponsor , A. Dittmer, T Neal, J. Reeder, and J. Moss. 2) Drama Club members make plans to host the Turnabout dance.

Drama club holds dance

Drama club consists of students interested in the dramatic arts from every aspect. such as acting, technical work. or just supporting East High ·s· pla y s

Drama Club ran concessions at several school activities and sponsored • Turnabout for the first time. The mone y earned was used to reduce expenses on a school trip to Kansas City to see a Shakespeare exhibit and a dinner theater.

One club which is an extension of Drama Club is The International Thespians . In order to be in Thespians the student must earn 30 pts. by participating in plays and helping backstage . Members were : Kris Cartwright , Barbara Fil beck, and Julie Uribe. New members were added throughout the year.

Drama Club officers were: Barbara Filbeck , Pres. ; Mike Pitney, V. Pres. ; Andrea Dittmer, Sec.; Phil Hayman , Correspondence.

Togas and tunics adorned the stage as the East Singers presented their musical "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum." Also presented this year was "Expressions" which was a special concert featuring popular music. Singers also gave a fall and spring concert and visited Colum-

Singers involved in many activitie

bus where they sang at the high school and at a church.

The highlight of the year seemed to be the contest between the four Lincoln high school choirs. East won in both the sight reading and performance areas to become the number one city choir. Director Jon Peterson ~

said, "I'm glad we won, we worked very hard for it. But whether we won or lost we became a better choir because of it."

Swing choir which consists of twelve voices performed at churches and participated in the Midwest Jazz Festival. •

• l) Swing choir: Front row: S. Peterson, S. Hinkley, B. Smith, K. Leeper, S. Kelley, J. Edmunds, M. Powell , S. Kelley. Back row: D. Plucknett, R. Strange, F. Thorne, P. Hayman, D. Ottersburg, M. Severson. 2) Coordinating their moves, Swing Choit practices during first period. 3) Director Jon Peterson plays a tape for class use. 4) Singers relax before starting practice. S) East Singers: Front row: L Johnson, K. Auer, S. Smith, D. Chitwood, C. Madsen, S. Boehmer, S. Kelley, L. Whitmer, K. Greenway, L. Snyder, A. Dittmer,). Edmunds, S. Peterson, B. Gauthier, M. Gilbertson, R. Kenney, A. Dooohue, C. Martin, K. Kaufman. 2nd row: K. Leeper, M. Powell, J. Jones, T. Ruyle, S. Warner, T. Vifquain, J. Walters, J. Movik, T. Rank, M. Severson, M. Hanson,). McCoy, F. Thorne, D. Plucknett, D. Sharp, C. Borland, S. Kelley, K. Hofstad, J. Reeder, K. Dempsey. 3rd row: L. Wenzl, M. Jeamby, T. Jordan, P. McManus, P. Rowe, T. Miller, R. Strange, P . Greene, K. Langer, K. McMurtry, T. Pearce, 1. Wilson, · J. Judds, G. Keeler, L. Bohl, A. French, J. Uribe, T. Gade. 4th row: J. O'Neal, A. Hinkle, L. Riley, H. Brosseau, M. Morrow, M. Deaton, D. King, K. Mitvhell, P. Hayman, S. Dressen, J. Schaal, A. Stivrins, J. Storehr, B. Cue, B. Schnierder,J. Wakefield , D. Ottersburg, S. Rogge, S. AlTimini, S. Peterson, S. Hinkley, L. Barrett.

l) Working on debate strategy, Mike Overing and Susan Potts, NFL State Champion debate panners, preprare for an upcoming tournament. 2) Speech and debate coach Randy McCutcheon. 3) Getting dramatic, Suzanne Orr and Julie Uribe prepare a duet acting scene.

1) G esturing with her hands, Julie Uribe performs a dramatic in t e rp retation. 2) 1979-1980 Speech and Debate team, front row, L t o R : S. Lyon, J. Leonard, K. Cameron, R. Crandall, V. Hamilton. 2nd row: J. Stick, T. Dinkleman, D. King , J. Potter , S. Rowe, P. Bans a l, L. Welter. 3rd row: J. Uribe, J. Vitek , D. Jensen, R. Shull, A. T r ani, S. Orr, D Lampman, V. Vilhauer, C. Smith, J. Salzman. 4th .row: D. Dickenson, M. Overing, S. Potts, K Kolbe, J. Mitzelsadt , D Welch, T. Waltke, T. Sharp , P. Moore, V. Didrichsons , P. Z ieg

Travel part of Speech and Debate

The speech and debate team , led by Mr. Randy McCutcheon, was stronger than ever this year. The team had over sixty members in competition.

The team traveled to tournaments almost every weekend , and six a.m. of ten found the team carrying sleepmg bags and brief cases, off to yet another competition. They went to tournaments throughout Nebraska and Iowa, and even some in South Dakota.

Overall , the team did very well and seldom left without at least one trophy. Several times they took the sweepstakes trophy, which goes to the team that did best overall. Last year's team took first place in state , and fifth place in the national competition This year's team hoped to do as well.

To help p ay for their traveling expenses, t eam members often ran the con·cession stand during study hall and also hosted several "speech nights " where some of the best speakers put on a program for the public.

Stuco gains new ideas

A state convention in Scottsbluff and Student-Advisory Board meetings enabled the Student Council to get many new ideas from other councils.

Held in November, the state convention was attended by over 100 student councils. Speakers and mini-sessions gave students the chance to know more about themselves so they could help others.

The Student-Advisory Board was made tlp of representatives from student councils of the four Lincoln high schools and administrators from PSAB. They met to present problems

l) First semester president Cindy Janovy and second semester president Suzanne Orr show school concern at an early morning Student Council meeting. 2) 1979-80 Student Council. Front row L to R: T. Rein, L. Riley, T. Armagost, B. Dederman, J. Etzelmiller. 2nd: D. Shaal, R. Kolbe, A. Harrell, L. Rodeck, L. Pokorry. 3rd: R. Bruenning, D. Tyler, C. Riddle, R. Crandall, B. Giere, K. Cartwright. 4th: R. Reeder, S. Orr, C. Janovy, M. Neal, C. Graves, M. Fischer, J. Vitek. 3) Listening to another member's ideas, Mary Neal and Chris Riddle deliberate. 4) Student Council listens to member Ruth Kolbe. 4

and accomplishments.

At East High, the council held "town hall" meetings where students were able to voice their opinions.

A number of activities were sponsored by the Student Council: ringing bells from the Salvation Army, visiting retirement homes, a Christmas Dance, and a Pancake Jamboree.

Officers were President, Suzanne Orr; Vice-President, Tami Rein; Secretary, Lori Pokorny; and Treasurer, Rob Bruenning. Rudy Stoehr _ and Marge Keep were the sponsors.

Study experience used in club activities

DECA was more than just donuts! The 85 members of DECA ( Distributive Education Clubs of America) would certainly agree.

The objective of DECA was to develope social skills, civic consciousness , professionalism and financial responsibility. "DECA is a co-cunicular group which means we try to experience things we study in class in the club's activities," said Mrs. Perkins,

the club's sponsor.

During the past year DECA has raised money by selling school mugs , Christmas calendars and of course donuts. The members participated in district and state leadership conferences. They also visited Omaha businesses and were part of a intra-city bowling tournament. The members also ha? a Christmas party.

DECA's main project for the year

was participating in a nation-wide shoplifting survey.

The DECA officers were Sue Schwartz, president; Jim <;:anney, vicepresident; Mary Watkins , secretary; Peggy Smith, club treasurer; Marianne Terry, donut treasurer; and Scott Irwin, historian/ reporter. Jane Clifton ran for a national office and Debbie Franco ran for state secretary.

l) Sue Schwanz takes inventoq at Ben Simons. 2) At the district convention at Southeast, Brenda Florell and Lisa Hansen talk to national officer Jane Oifton. 3) Deca members. Front row: L Hergen, P. Morrow, J. Clifton, P. Smith. S. Wilson, T. Wilson, J. Edmunds. Second row: B. Mumby, T. Reichmuth, Sponsor, T. Perkins, M. Hoagrefe, J. Canney, S. Kel!ey, S. Kelley. Third row: E. Owens, M. Terry, B. Florell, K. Langer S. Starkey, student teacher, R. Geier, J. Moeher, L. Kirk, D. Schauffhousen, S. Stauffer, P. Hennings, M. Fies, A. Rapp, D. Franco, S. Dormer, K. Kempf, M. Neal, S. Orr, S. Irwin.

Halftimes Have Flare as Majorettes Perform

Batons blazing with fire, the 1979 majorettes performed the traditional fire routine to the tune of the Budweiser song "You've said it all" at the half time of the October 13 football game against Fremont. The half time show was set to the theme of commercials and featured the majorettes, flag corps, Appollainaires, and cheerleaders.

In addition to the fire routine the majorettes performed at several other football and basketball games. They also participated along with the band

in two parades. The majorettes also supported the band by decorating the band room for the Pershing com petition.

Along with this the majorettes attended a summer clinic at Hastings College and did money-making projects throughout the year.

"Membership for majorettes is based on tryouts held in the spring," said head majorette Lori Wenzl. "No pep club points or twirling ability is needed, but the contestant must be able to perform the Spartan routine, a

fundamental routine, and a routine made up on her own. These routines are taught at a clinic held a few weeks earlier by the majorettes."

Member Dana Shull said, "Being a majorette is exciting, it gives you a chance to meet new people. It's hard work but in the end it usually pays off."

Other members included Tanya Cameron, Robyn Moore and Nancy Settles.

l) 1979-80 Majorettes Front Row: Robyn Moore, Nancy Settles. Back Row: Lori Wenzl, Tanya Cameron, Dana Shull. 2) With the band in the background majorette Lori Wenzl prepares to twirl fire at the halftime of the football game against Fremont.

. Express yourself: East Winds

"East Winds is for those who like to express themselves," said Salwa AlTimimi.

As editor, Salwa said that East Winds provides good experience, a chance to show your art skills, writing abilities and a good background for those interested in journalism and organizing.

The 13 member staff made up a seventh period quarter class which was sponsored by Mrs. Geraldine Cox. •

The materials submitted were evaluated by the East Winds scaff. They looked to see if the stories or poems contained any cliques or problems. In the drawings and photogrpahs things such as style and originality were considered.

The cost and size of of the book depends on how many students submit poetry and , short stories drawings or pictures The more material accepted the larger the book can be

2

East Winds photographer Jan Miller took these picmres to capture some of the feelings expressed in East Wind's poems and stories.

l) Front row: N. Trenkle, Mrs. Salyards, L. Hansen. Middle row: J. Colerick, A. Wilson, B . R utford, C. Mauchaud, C. Brown, M . D umper, R Premo, L. Riley, S. Carothers, W. Morris, M. Connealy, P Hansen, D Ruhl, L. Weyand, T. Rein, S. Stromer, L. Bohl, K. Scheller, M. P eterson. 2) Lisa Bohl and Barb Rutford p ractice land routines on the pool deck. 3) President Michelle Peterson explains the finale to Angie Workman.

April date fo r Dollfin show

The 1980 Dollf ins visited 14 states on the nights of April 11th and 12th. The theme of this year's show was ''Dollfins on Tour," and during their two hour performance the Dollfins went to such states as Georgia, New York, Hawaii, and Oklahoma. The final act of the show included the entire group swimming to ''Stars and Stripes Forever."

This year's officers were: Mrs. Debbie Salyards, sponsor, Michelle Peterson, president, Barb R utford, vice president,Jane Clifton, secretary, Sue Stromer, treasurer, and Tami Rein, decorations chairperson

All three year members were participant s in the boy-girl act. Three year members and their partners were: Jane Clifton, Jeff Stoehr, Lisa Hansen, Dan Plucknett, Michelle Peterson, Jerry Heck, Tami R ein, Danny Weed, Karen Rejda, Mike McCashland, Barb Rutford,Jeff Harelson, Sue Stromer, and Marty Leudke.

East -Guard serves Swimmers

East Guard is a service organization provided to promote aquatic events or for those just interested in swimming. This year, as in the past, East Guard provided deck personnel and other workers for the Boys' and Girls' state swim meets. They earned money by selling concessions throughout the year and by selling T-shirts and programs at the state meets.

Officers were Tom Fritsch and Jane Raglin who carried over from last year. East Guard took their annual ski trip this year over Spring break with a four day trip to Steamboat, Colorado. Members going on the trip had to learn points by timing at Boys' and Girls' swim meets, and those with the most points were selected to go.

1) Tom Fritsch runs the scoreboard at the State boys' swim meet. 2) Karen Hernandes writes down official times at the boys' state swimming meet. 3) At boys' state, Barb Rutford prevents fans from getting in the way of T. V. production.

l) Looking over other schools' newspapers for ideas, Jane Raglin works on page layouts with the assistance of Mr. Jim Schaffer. 2) Mr. Jim Schaffer helps Mike Christopher crop pictures for a layout. 3) Student teacher Jill Shaw, works on a page layout while Jeff Browne and Joe Dorcak look over pictures. 4) Editor Cindy Janovy glues copy to the layout sheet.

Diverse issues covered

Picking up the Oracle one may find quite a few changes.

Newsprint was used instead of the traditional white paper. Editor Cindy Janovy said, "It looks more professional. People will notice the change and take the paper more seriously."

A wide variety of topics was covered in the paper. In one issue a drug and alcohol survey was printed.

Boxes bolted to the wall were used for easier distribution of the paper. Vandalism put an end to them, at

which time plans were made to distribute the paper through advisors.

New policies concerning freedom of the press were adopted. These policies gave the paper freedom but within the limits of good journalistic principles.

The Oracle was produced by a staff of 10. Several others joined the staff at the semester.

A new advisor helped the staff , Mr. Jim Schaffer, who formerly taught at Irving Junior High.

Lincoln inerchants sponsor yearbook

Advertising, never before seen in East yearbooks, was used to keep the cost of the annuals to $10.

The editor, Laura Rodeck, spoke to D r. Moss about using the ads. "We've never had to use ads before," Dr. Moss said.

Dr. Moss gave the go ahead when discussions revealed the cost would be

kept down and all the other Lincoln schools had been using advertising also.

The Epic staff consisted of 14 members. Brenda Florell was the business manager who was in charge of sales that exceeded last year by 150 books. She also headed the advertising

section and called merchants from all ' around Lincoln to buy ads with help from the staff

A separate staff was in charge of 24 pages devoted to junior high students. Pam Alward and Ann Harner designed the section while Jim Rogers and Dave Tyrrel took pictures. 2

l) Roxanne Lucas, and Lori Wilson sell a yearbook to Mark Omtevdt. 2) Sketching layouts, Kim Anderson does a small part of what goes into the yearbook. 3) Mr. Jim Schaffer and Laura •Rodeck discuss the junior high section with Ann Harner and Pam Alward.

Business club hosts banquet

Business club was made up of advanced secretarial students who are participating in the Office Occupation lntership Program.

The club's 24 members ran concessions and had a bake sale at Blue and White Night in order to sponsor the Employer/Employee Banquet in April which East High hosted. The banquet gave the employees a chance to thank their employers. This was a city-wide affair.

Officers were Mary Neal, Pres.; Brenda Dederman, V-Pres.; Rhonda Kenney, Sec.; and Ann Barry, Treas.

l) Row one: Kay Cotton, Mary Lacy, Cheryl Gustafson, Brenda Dederman, v-pres. Row two: Angie Workman, Mary Neal, pres.; Jody Martin, Karla Elsasser. Row three: Deb Jones; Paula Steeves, Deb Ellison, Ann Barry, treas. Row four: Joan Waller, Rhonda Vogel, Helen Stetson. Top row: Mrs. Skorohod, sponsor, Cindy Sandberg, stu. teacher. Not pictured: Rhonda Kenney, sec.; Jeannie Smith, Jolene Morrison, Theresa Bowen, Patricia Ruy le, Lori Bowen, Crystal Dallman, Karen Johnson, Kelly Bourne. 2) Business students learn their skills.

1) Row one: Tami Gade, Robyn Wall, Valeri Burmeister, Patti Krist, Robyn Moore, Debbie Franco, Helene Brosseau, Ute Vielbenh, Renate Meissitzer, Mr. Fred Schlen, head sponsor. Row two: Denise Eheler, Debbie Blad, JoAnn Hill, Pam Hennings, Mary Kay Feis, Dawn Gessel, Susan Eddins, Barb Vitzthum, Laura

2

Club sponsors needy child

International club welcomed three exchange students: Helene Brosseau of Canada, Renate Meissintzer of Austria, and Ute Vieberth of Germany.

International Club donates their prof its to AFS to help o'tfset the cost of the program to the student.

The club also voted to sponsor a needy child through the Christian Children's Fund. They sent $15 a month.

Their money-making projects were the Sadie Hawkins dance and another dance in the spring, selling advent calendars for Christmas.

Officers were Susan Eddins, Pres.; Barbara Vitzthum, V-Pres.; and Dawn Gesell, Sec./ Treas.

Moreland, Linda Shutz. Row three: Sue Rowe, Chris Zinnecker, Kim Mather, Cathy Gilben, Sue Fisher, Diane King, Roxana Lucas. 2) Officers: Top: Barb Vitzthum, Dawn Gessel. Bottom: Sue Eddins. 3) Foreign exchange students: Ute Vielberth, Renate Meissitzer, Helene Brosseau.

1) During play practice, Shelly Boehmer goofs off. 2) (top), Mark Reinhardt, Rich Wright , B.J. Wakely, and Bryce Hans monkey around. 3) Next to the teachers lot, Tim Oehlerking rests in a barrel of sand.

Pre-Season Goal Becomes Reality

High hopes and hard work paid off as the last Spartan team of the 1970's captured the fifth state championship of the decade.

Before the 1979 varsity football season began, East's team set a state championship as their ultimate goal.

Coach Lee Zentic commented at the time that his squad had worked harder than any he had ever had. Preprater Chuck Sinclair rated the Spartans as the second - best team in the state before the season.

New assistant coach Lynn Young handled the defense and was credited with the success. Spartan opponents averaged only 142 yards total offense per game and only 10 points. Rick Taylor led the defenders with 76 tackles. Safety Jeff Harelson was named all state for the second year in a row while monster Mike McCashland made it for the first time.

After a 14-13 homecoming loss to Southeast, the Spartan offensive machine cranked it up under the direction of senior all-state quarterback Todd Zart.

The offense averaged 329 yards and 30 points a game. Zart accounted for 179 yards a game, 158 of those coming through the air. All-state receivers Scott Schoettger and Bob Gustaf son, along with Rich Teel, grabbed most of "Zart' s darts."

The ground game was no less potent as three rushers gained over 250 yards. Mike McCashland led all with 694 yards, junior halfback Kevin Cole had 494 yard and Zart added 266

The Spartans were pressed only three times during the s~ason and only once in the state championship playoffs. But that once could have been the '79 Spartans finest hour.

5

l) Spartan defense in action. 2) Quarterback Todd Zart hands off to Mike McCashland while "Big Bob" Gustafson helps stop the defensive line. 3) This is one of "Zart's Darts " in the making with a little help from Andy Provorse in the background. 4) Tom Hatton kicks an extra point while Jeff Henrichs holds the ball. 5) Rich Teel - with a little help from his Spartan Team mates-sets up a touchdown with this punt return. 6) Stepping in time, Gary Bohaty and Jeff Laid persue their opponent. 7) Spartan defenders Jeff Harelson, Mike McCashland, Stan Nelson and Bob Gustafson out-number their Southeast opponents.

Spartans claim State crown

What a time for the defense's first shutout of the year. Even the first and only shutout seemed doubtful many times during the state championship game versus Omaha Westside.

Early in the game, neither team was able to mount much offense The difference at that time ~as that Westside's punter had the wind behind him and the Spartans were consistently pinned deep in their own territory.

After one particularly unsuccessful possession, Bob Gustafson got off a 16-yard punt and the Warriors got the ball at the Spartan 17-yard line.

Penalties and a heavy Spartan pass rush, however, set Westside back out of scoring position.

Most , of the first half was uneventful as neither team threatened the other's goal line. East, with a little

more than one minute left in the half, got the ball 67 yards away from the goal. Three Todd Zart passes later it was 7-0, East, the scorning pass being a 37-yarder to tight end Bob Gustafson.

The most exciting moment of the second half came with less than three minutes left . The 8,000 fans had witnessed a tense and scoreless defensive struggle.

Things picked up when the Spartans fumbled the ball away to Westside at the East 10-yard line. Four plays netted but seven yards for the Warriors and the ball went back to the Spartans.

From there the Spartans ran off all but three seconds from the clock. After a long incomplete pass by Westside the Spartans were officially the state champions.

1) Leaping high into the air, Bob Gustafson makes the winning catch. 2) Senior defensive and Doug Laird tackles the Westside quarterback. 3) On an end around play. Scott Schoettger picks up yardage. 4) 1979 Varsity Footba 1 Team Top Row L-R: S. Nelson, S. ~ill, M. McCashland, B. Gustafson, J. Lade, D. Laird, J. Irwin, G. Bohaty, D. Weed. Coach). Henry. Founh Row: Coach Rams - bottom, K. White, J. Carney, C. Butherus. K. Hayes, K. Hubble, C. Wiebeck, K. Cole, J. Pietenpol, M. Borgialli. Third Row: Coach L. Young, J. Loehr, manager T. Oehlerking, J. Harleson , K. Griffin. T. Kelley, G. O'Hanlon, T. Focht, S. Nelson, J. Lucke. D. Eyth Coach, J. Gihgery. Second Row: Head Coach L. Zentic. M. Omtvedt, J. Henrichs, T. Zan, M. Peterson, T. Clare, K. Eubanks, S. Miller, D. Plucknett, S. Blaha. Coach J. Neal. First Row: Coach J. Keckly, R. Taylor, S. Strasheim, T. Hatton, A. Provorse, Dan Plucknett, S. Schoettger, T. Armogost, R. Teel, T. Arkfeld, Coach B. Eyth. 5) Spanan players Scott Schoettger, Bob Gustafson, and Kevin Cole celebrate the victory touchdown. 6) Breaking through the line, quarterback Todd Zan moves downfield. 7) Against Fremont Junior Jerry Pietenpol pulls the ball in.

Reserves Hold to Tradition

Coach Bob Eyth's reserve football team earned what has become an almost ritual Capitol City Championship, and were tagged with no more than two losses for the twelfth consecutive season.

The Spartan defense yielded only 8.1 points a game and earned two shutouts. Three times they held the opponent to a single touchdown.

The leading tackler was junior linebacker Kent White who made 60 tackles. Juniors Tim Clare and Jerry Rietenpol grabbed two interceptions a piece to lead them.

The offense was fairly potent all year as they averaged over 277 yards a game. Leading the team were Junior Kevin Hayes with 421 yards rushing and junior quarterback Greg O'Hanlon who passed 98 times and complete SO for 726 yards and 15 interceptions. Juniors Rich Daly and Tom Focht

each gained over 200 yards on the ground, while sophomores Kevin Vermeer and John Massey and junior Kirk Langer each grabbed at least 13 passes.

The final game of the year against Lincoln High clinched the city title for the Spartans. In it , kicker Steve Miller booted a field goal to start the scoring and, despite the second quarter Link touchdown, the Spartans eased to a 23-6 victory, and the tradition was still alive.

l) Kevin Hayes dives into the end zone for 6 points. 2) Quarterback Greg Ohanlon calls the play. 3) Front row: K. White, T. Bryant, A. Karavas, D. Lipps, K. Kaufman, J. Erixsoi;t, M. Carney, J. Lindell, S. Nelson, J. Stumph. Second row: S. Hoyt, J. Reeder, J. Pietenpol, M. Bolin, M. Sneed,). Mach, G. OHanlon,J. Massey, C. Griffin, K. Vermeer. Third row: Coach John Henry, T. Hartsock, R. Bruening, K. McMuny, M. Cooper, J. Lucke, L. Ruth, T. Focht, K. Clark, T. Holechek, K. Langer, D. Eyth, Coach Bob Eyth. 4) Quarterback Jeff Henrichs looks for open receivers.

1) Quarterback Greg O'Hanlon gets a pass off as Norfolk defenders close in. 2) Kevin Hayes tries for extra yardage despite the efforts of a Lincoln High defender. 3) Coach Eyth and quarterback Jeff Henrichs discuss their offensive strategy.

4) Kicker Steve Miller tries for the extra point as Jeff Henrichs holds. 5) Jim Pientenpol pursues a Lincoln High opponent.

1) Halftime gives the sophomores some time to reflect on the first half. 2) An ovenhrown pass slips by the hands of Roy Houser (30) and Mark Klute (88). 3) The Spanans prepare for an offensive attack. 4) Coach Neal relays strategy to his players during a time out.

l) Tim Lee ( 12) closes in on the Syracuse ball carrier. 2) Troy Zart ( 10) confers with assistant coach Bill Kechely. 3) Sophomore football team: 1st row: M. Premo, R. Oestmann, D. Wade, R. Reffert, B. Melvin, S. Canney, R. Wright, M. Klute, K. Kaufmann, R. Wright, J. Augustine. 2nd row: R. Houser, T. Zart, J. Tudor, K. Johnson, M. Zentic, J. Bopp, R. McGeer, J. Lund, S. Dcxige, J. Timberlake, J. Holtgrew, B. Wall. 3rd row: Coach Kechely, B. Long, T. Lauck, T. Harrington, E. Unrau, M. Cords, J. Luchtel, J. Asbjornson, T. Lambert, E. Schulenburg, T. Lee, K. Cheloha, V. Kuehn, D. Welch, J. Bryant, Coach Neal.

Sophs g ain fun and experience

You can ask almost any member of the 1979 sophomore football team what he gained most from his squad and get the same answer: Experience and fun. Despite the 1-6 record the sophomores compiled, most thought their efforts were worthwhile in preparing them for future seasons.

"I got a lot of experience and had a lot of fun," said quarterback Troy Zart. "Although we didn't do that good, a lot of the players will get better and play varsity and reserve next year."

The sophomores were coached by Jim eal and Bill Kechely, both in their third year at East.

"Sophomore football is fun, I enjoy it totally," said Head Coach Jim Neal. "With sophomore football it's basically getting them to know the game, the East High system and some maturity."

"Everybody did their part, they played together as a team. Basically as the season progressed they played a lot better because of their unity," Neal said.

Seniors pace swim team

Talent and a sense of closeness were key factors in this year's Duckie swim team. Although the team didn't place as high at major meets as in years past, it was considered perhaps Easts ' best girls swim team yet. A state-wide improvement in swimmers caused the girls to work harder for each win.

" There are so many good swimmers in the state that have improved this year that I can't be dissastisfied with the team's overall performance,"said first-year coach Tony Scott. Scott went on to praise the Duckies and seemed particularly pleased with senior leadership and a good showing of sophomores.

There were 11 seniors, 7 of which were returning letter-winner. One of them , Barb Rutford, went on to win the 100 yard butterfly at the state meet.

Her time of 58.762 second was good enough to make her an allAmerican candidate. Barb also placed

5th in the 200 yd. free-style

Another high placing swimmer at the state meet was senior Sue Stromer. Sue placed 7th in the 100 yd. freestyle and 9th in the 100 Yd . breastroke

Debbie Kubert, Dee Dee Ogren, Betsy Wilson, and Jennifer Nelson also helped pace the swimmers with outstanding finishes throughout the season. Julie Haberman and Kim Phillips also showed great potential and leadership.

The Duckies finished their dual meet season with a record of 6-1, losing only to Southeast. At State, the team came home with a 6th place finish, but spirits remained high.

1) Sue Stromer and Barb Rutford rest after an exhilarat- · ing workout. 2) 1979 Girls' Swim Team: Front row: L to R; S. Birch, L. Holstrand, K. Boom, K. Hickock, L. Hampton. 2nd row: J. Nelson, K. Hahn, A. Beachamp, J. Haberman, K. Phillips, N. Trenkle, B. Wilson, J. Svoboda, M. Mitchell, Coach Tony Scott. 3rd row: C. Janovy, M. McMunry, D. Ogren, T. Turnwall, J. Raglin, K. Chapman, K. Callies. 4th row: Asst. Coach Bruce Carr, B. Rutford, K. Rooney, S. Stromer, P. Steeves, D. Kuben,J. Hill, K. Wendell. 3) Julie Haberman models the latest in vogue swimwear. 4) Junior Kelli Hahn cuts through the water.

l) Senior Cindy Janovy dives in to begin the afternoon's workout. 2) Paula Steeves works to improve her freestyle technique. 3) Susan Birch and Betsy Wilson build their strength using wall weights.

Golfers have a ball

The girls' golf team may be one of East's smallest, but to say that their accomplishments are small is def initely not true.

The team came within six points of defeating Southeast-the number one rated team. During regular season, the Spartans didn't place last in any of their meets except in the dual with Southeast . When it came time for Districts, the girls came in first place but unfortunately it was a threeway tie with Southeast and Beatrice and in the final playoff East ended up losing so they didn't get to go to the state tournement.

One of the team's seniors Susie Caesar said "This season was more fun and more exciting than the other years that I've palyed because there were no super-stars ·so every one had a chance."

l) Girls' Golf Tam: Susie Caesar, Julia McDonald, Carrie Dubinsky. Not Pictured: Susan Duncan, Sara Hoepner. 2) Julia McDonald tees off. 3) Susie Caesar putts in the rough. 4) Carrie Dubinsky perfects her back-swing.

Spring Sports

1980 Girls Tennis, front row L to R: C. Lee, S. Caesar, B. Misle. 2nd row: R. Swatell, N Nye, M. Gaylord, S. Kelley, L. Svoboda. 3rd row: K. Dempsey, Coach).

Trimble , S Duncan, K. Kaufman , T. Dihkleman, T. Scherer, A. Donahoe,T. Bumsted, K. Dubinskey , K. Votchek, M ~orrow. 4th row: B Slaughter , B Florell, J. Borg, T. Van Valkenburg, D Harris , D. Hegedus , K. Bourne, V. Burmeister, R. Wall, J. Stout.

1980 Girls Track , front row : R. Michael, S. Palmer , ). Nelson, H. Brosseau , A Zietlow, T. Teel, A. Edmunds , S. Arkfeld 2nd row: G. Keeler , X. Johnson, D. Franco, T. Lape, D Ellison, H. Johnson, R. Kolbe, S Boukather, M. Amen

Back row: J. Throop, Asst. Coach

K. Bumbard,J. Edmunds, R Lindell , S. Steen , ]. Aksamit, S VanHorn, K. Andersen, K. Leeper , K. Zietlow , Coach M. Wood, Coach M. Oehlerking.

1980 Boys' Golf, front row L to R: E. Owen, N. Warner, G Bailey, T. Eldien, B. Caeser, M. Schuhart. Back row; E Grubnick, A. Wanek, T. Pierce, P. Jensen, B. Hughett , B. Reimers and Coach R. Gast.

Tennis team shows how to win

Hour after hour, day after day, meet after meet, hitting that tennis ball again and again. Did these long hours of dedication pay off for the Spartan boys' tennis team? YES. It got them a 4th place in the state championship and a winning season with 5 dual meet wins and 4 losses. This tennis team wasn't made up of the all-stars that East has known in past years but Coach Jerry Trimble said, "No team has ever done any better with what they had to offer than this team."

Junior Dave DeCoster was East's # 1 singles player followed by Senior

Sanjay Bansal, who made it to the state semi-finals. Tim Nissen and Craig Inman led the Spartans in doubles. Of the 12 lettermen, five will be returning next season along with a very strong reserve team led by John Wakefield and Dave Sharp in the singles and doubling up for first spot on the reserve team were Paul Gutgasell • and Ryne Seamen.

Team unity was a great factor helping the Spartans achieve their goals and proud Coach]. Trimble complimented his team by saying, "To do the best you can do is winning and this team did."

1) Craig Inman returns a serve. 2) Front row: D. Williams, F. Trani, R. Seamen, P. Gutgesell, A. Arnold, L. Appel. Second row: T. Titterington, R. Shull, D. Decoster,). Wakefield, M. Haake, D. Sharp, S. Gupta. Third row: S. Bansal, S. Samson, C. Inman, D. Crist, T. Nissen, K. Johnson, Coach: J. Trimble.

2

1) Seniors jump for joy.

2) Scon Samson fights back with his backhand.

3) Tim Nissen goes after a lob. 4) Dave Christ smashes a serve

l) During warm-ups, Ben Sander concentrates on his routine. 2) Performing on the high bar, Andy McCracken does a full twisting regrasp. 3) At the state meet, Mark Ebers presses to a handstand on the rings.

Johnson: Best team ever

Depth and leadership helped make the 1979 boy's gymnastic team the best ever, according to Coach Jeff Johnson.

{They were a team-oriented and •dedicated team, and their hard work paid off," he said.

The team won all but one dual ~eet, losing to Omaha Northwest by 5.9 points. East also won the Grand Island Invitational, the TransNebraska Conference Meet, and the District Meet.

Winning the District Meet qualified the entire team for the State Meet.

Individual qualifiers for the State Meet included Ben Sander (District Champion in the all around), Andy

McCracken (3rd in the all around), Charlie Sprackling (2nd in the all around), Steve Rathjen (District Cham pion in the pommel horse).

Two juniors, Mark Ebers and Doug Ottersburg, and sophomore Bruce Jones also were individual qualifiers.

The Spartans went on to take second at the State Meet held at Lincoln High. Individual honors went to Ben Sander ( 2nd in the All around), Andy McCracken (4th on the parallel bars) and Charlie Sprackling (5th in the floor ~xercise).

"We had a lot of team unity, and that helped us have a successful season," said team captain Andy McCracken.

l) Ben Sander executes a straddle "L" sit on the parallel bars. 2) Coach Johnson and Coach Gerard look on as Doug Ottersburg attempts to land his vault. 3) 1979 Boy's Gymnastics Team: First Row - Steve Rathjen, Scott Bouwhens, Bruce Jones, Todd Eldien, Ben Sander, Mark Ebers, Doug Ottersburg, Andy McCracken; Second Row - Coach Jeff Johnson, Paul Zieg, Dave Stockebrand, Ken Toteman, Lee Totman, Kirk Ticknor, Rob Fables, Coach Larry Gerard. 4) Determination is used by Charlie Sprackling during his state meet parallel bar · routine.

Spartan Team reaches goals despite heart-breaking loss.

Guaranteeing their fans tense moments, thrills of excitement, and often times feelings of heart failure, this year's varsity volleyball team continued their history of successful seasons.

Myron Oehlerking, with the aid of reserve caoch Debbie Salyards, and assistant coach from the University, Wendy Melichar, coached his Spartan volleyers to a 13-7 finish. Their only losses were to just three teams. They lost to Northeast and Grand Island three times each and once to Fremont in the Trans-Nebraska Tournament. "We had a good team and I think we improved with every practice," said junior Florence Mannix. Weekly improvement was a major goal for the team and Oehlerking agrees that the goal was accomplished

"We were able to do things that no other school had really done before," said senior Barb Slaughter. "We practiced something called the quick hit which demands exact timing We even used it a few times in matches."

The biggest disappointment for the Spartan volleyball team was the loss to Northeast in the finals of the District Championship . East lost the first game 12 -15, came back to win

the second 15-13, and then lost the deciding game of the match 14-16 after losing a seven point advantage and several opportunities to win.

"I think we outplayed Northeast," said Oehlerking of the district match." "A lot of teams thought that the best volleyball was seen at districts."

•

Several players were cited for honors. Kay Crouch was selected ·to the Lincoln Journal and Star Super State second team and second team Class 1 All~State team. Karen Martin and Lynn Svoboda both received Honorable Mention from the Class A AllState team. Chosen for the All-City first and second teams were Kay · Crouch, Karen Martin, Barb Slaughter, and Lynne Svoboda.

1) Nonheast opponent jumps to block Flo Mannixs' stroke . 2) Ginny Keeler, Amy Elias and Shisha Van Horn show they know who's number one 3) Senior Kay Crouch listens attentively to strategy. 4) 1979 Girls ' volleyball team: Front Row, L to R: Manager S. Albers, B. Leudtke, A. Elias, G. Keeler, H. Brousseu, D. Bodfield. Back Row: W. Melichar, Coach D. Salyards, K. Crouch, S. VanHorn, J. Lewis, B. Slaughter, K. Manin, F. Mannix, L. Svoboda, Coach M. Oehlerking.

l) As Karen Manin watches, Lynn Svoboda and Barb Slaughter do

the latest in Disco: the "Volleyboogie." 2) Karen Martin and Barb

Slaughter block a spike. 3) Warm-ups include practicing bumping, volleying, spiking, and diving for the ball.

East

15, 13, 15

15, 15 15, 15 15, 15

15, 9, 15

15, 10, 15

15, 15 15, 15 15, 15 15, 15, 15, 15, 15 11, 15, 16 City Tournament 15, 15 4, 15. 15

SCOREBOARD

Southeast Grand Island

Lincoln Christian

Hastings

Fremont

Beatrice

Norfolk

Lincoln High

Omaha Mercy PiusX

Norheast

Lincoln High

Southeast

Northeast

Opponent 13, 15, 6 12,5 9,8 6,3 5, 15, 11 4, 15,6 3, 11 6,4 11,9 8, 17,6 13, 12 15, 12, 14 10,9 15, 2, 10

l) A smashing serve by Lori Smith. 2) Arborn,Jill Grensman gets the ball past her Nonheast opponent s. 3) Lori Smith puts a spin on her save while Mel Oswald watches. 4) Res~rve volleyball team. Front row: manager Susie Albers, Julie Aksami, Susie Boukather, Susie ~rkfel~, Mel Oswald, Heidi Johnson, Carol Brown. Second row: Coach Myron Ohle~k~ng, Jill Grensman, Sue Stun, Vicki McCashland, Lori Smith, Mel Wright, Chris Martin , coach Deb Dalyards. 5) Using team work Jill Grensman and Susie Boukather block a spike.

Two Out of Three Aint Bad

To sa y two out of three aint bad is putting i t mildly when it comes to talking about the girls reserve volleyb all team. The girls have taken the titl e of ci ty champions in two out of the three years that Debbie Salyards has been coaching. This season they went undef eated and that certainly aint bad.

It wasn ' t easy for the team because they were so young, having only four juniors to supply the leadership needed , but coach Salyard s said , "These girls really hung together. They helped each other out and they helped me out too."

The reserves had only 5 of their 14 games that had to go into three game sets. The other 9 were dominated by

East as they won the first two games in a row.

In a pressuring sport like volleyball emo'tions play a big factor in the outcome of the game Starter Jill Grensmen commented "We were always nervous at the beginning of each match, but once we got started and saw that we could play together it went away."

As competition has improved rapidly throughout the city, as well as across the state, so has Easts' volleyball improved and coach Salyards has high hopes for the reserves as some will move onto varsity and new members will join her team. Maybe next year we'll make it 'three out of four.'

Improvement highlights season

Steady team improvement and record breaking performances by captain Bob Gustafson helped lead the swim team to an 8-2 dual meet season.

Second year coach Tony Scott said the improvement by team was '' just tremendous!" Times dropped dramatically from November to February , ' and everyone on the team showed increased speed and skill. Scott cited several members who had especiall y improved; They were Mike Pitney , Tom Graul, Russ Kromberg, Dave Owen and John McDonald.

The season held many highlights including a fourth place at Ralston Relays, and a dual meet at Papillion where five members qualified for state and others had their best performance.

Only two disappointments occurred in th e swimmers' successful dual meet season. One was a loss to state power Southeast and the other was a disheartening loss to Northeast , who beat the Spartans by only 11 points.

The state meet, however, held other disappointment. Bob Gustaf son swam the 200 yd. individual medley with a time that would have set a new state record , but he was disqualified for this turn between his butterfly and backstroke. Later in the meet he was expected to win the 100 breaststroke, but was beaten :59.47 to :59.94 seconds. Gustafson did , however , beat his best time of 1 :01.

Several members of the team did make it into the top 12, but failed to make the Championship heat .

The team ' s 200 medley rela y (White, Gustafson , Baum , Bartolome) placed 6th in the champi onship heat with a time of 1 :45.38.

The team placed 8th out of 20 , but 6 this was not as high as they had

hoped to place.

1) 1979-1980 Boys' Swimming. Standing L to R: Coach Tony Scott, D. Gerber, M. Baum, T. Graul, J. McDonald, M. Pitney, J. Mount, P. Hayman, S. Bartolome, T. Nissen, B. Gustafson. Sitting: Managers D. Ogren, K. Wendell and M.McMurtry, D. Wheaton, T. Brown, R. Kromberg, D. Owen, B. White, Asst. Coach G. Fleming. Not picrured: F. Sammet, T. Holechek. 2) After a victory swim, Tim Nissen reaches for the hand of a teammate. 3) Far ahead of his competition. Captain Bob Gustafson swims butterfly while Northeast opposing swimmers look on. 4) Exahusted after his leg of the relay, Dave Gerber watches his teammate finish the race. 5) Concerned over the close score of the Northeast meet, coach Tony Scott talks to his swimmers.

6) Seniors Tom Fritsch and Tim Nissen discuss strategy for the upcoming event.

7) Gliding through the water, Junior Scott Bartolome, swims breaststroke in a meet.

l

1) Mark Peterson helps break the Links. 2) Guard Kun Eubanks defends the Spanan territory. 3) Doug Laird leaps to the basket. 4) Mark Grabau flies high for two 5) Alex Stivfins shows his stuff. 6) Spanan depth: Coach Paul Forch, Coach Ed McPherron, Mark Grabau, Bruce Beckman , Jeff Henrichs, Danny Weed , Mike Dobbs , John Schomberg , Larry Ruth, Mgr. Keith McMunry, student assistant John Schueller.

Spartans vanquish old rivals

T~rning the other cheek is a supposedly virtuous Christian trait. If this is so, then the 1979-80 East High varsity basketball team must have been full of heathens because the Spartans turned 1980 into the "year of vindiction" for the thing that happened in 1979.

Pre-season ratings figured the Spartans a strong second behind Omaha Creighton Prep because of returning super-state performer Alex Stivrins. The Spartans started off well by winning their first five games by wide margins. But they were ambushed in the finals of the Kearney Holiday Tournament by a fired-up, young and generally surprising Lincoln High It was the Spartans' first regular season loss since February 1978.

Thus, with a district loss to Southeast and a state loss to Omaha Northwest from the previous year and that loss to Lincoln hanging over them, East started out 1980 with people questioning their abiity to continue to dominate the city and state ba sketball.

The team first to go in the " year of vindiction" was the most recent victor over East, Lincoln High. The Spartans and Links entered the late January game undefeated and top-rated in the state. East, after struggling early, took

control late in the third quarter to dispose of the Links 72- 59. After the game the Spartans were vaulted back into the # 1 position, a spot they didn't relinquish throughout the regular season .

Lincoln Southeast has been a district nemesis of East's for the last couple of years, but East got a measure of revenge for previous losses by handling Southeast 50-42. Despite playing what has been termed ''WallyBall," coach Wally McNaught's Knights eventually were not able to shoot with the Spartans and fell.

Def ending State Champion, Omaha Northwest hosted East in late February. The huskies spoiled Spartan hopes for two consecutive state championships by defeating East in the state quarter finals by one point. Going into the 1980 game, the Huskies were rated fourth to the Spartans first and many were expecting an upset. But Alex Stivrins scored a career high 33 pts. to lead East to a 9178 wins.

Thus, the sweep was completed and old rivals were defeated to preserve state basketball supremacy·for East. But the most important tests were yet to come in district and in the state tournament action.

When the pairings and brackets for the 1980 boys class A state basketball tourney were announced, East returning all-state forward Alex Stivrins expressed concern over the toprated Spartans first two games.

East's first two in the state tournament was to be against Grand Island. The Spartans had defeated the Islanders by 29 points in G.I. 'in the first game of the year. East won by 28 over G.I. in Lincoln in January.

The Spartans started slowly and were behind much of the first quarter before pulling ahead by six at the half. After that, the Spartans were never able to pull away, but then again, were never seriously challenged by the Islanders.

The Spartans were led in the quar-

State jinx strikes; Westside prevails

terf inal game by Sti vrins who scored 33 points, almost half the teams' total in the 67-60 victory.

Southeast has been a stumbling block for East the last two years. Despite subpar scoring by Stivrins, the Spartans prevailed 46-42. Mark Grabau led East with 13 points and Stivrins added 10.

Southeast jumped out to an early 82 lead and promptly started playing a delay offense but East then took control and went into the second half with a 26-20 lead.

East was never headed after that point, but the game was not without suspense. Southeast scored ten straight points to tie East at 32. Clutch rebounding and free throw shooting late won the game for the

Spartans and set them up to face a team that they hadn't played, Omaha Westside.

The Warriors were led by guard Dean "the Dream" Thompson, a lefthanded phenomenon who could play well anywhere on the court.

Early in the championship game, the score was 8-0 Westside, before East came close to scoring. Free throws and field goals~ alike, refused to drop for the Spartans in what could have been their worst half of the season. East trailed 31-1 7.

No comeback was in sight for East fans until just over three minuted remained. Then in one quick swoop, the Spartan lept to within six points. But Westside prevailed and the game was history, 63-55.

long jump shot over Dean

Dream." 6) Shooting over Westside defenders, Alex Stivrins shows the form that made him a Super Stater.

1) Dribbling against a G.I. defender, Junior Mark Peterson looks for an open player. 2) Moving downcourt, Kurt Eubanks plays a tight defense. 3) Jeff Stoehr _leaps high for a jump shot. 4) Penetrating the Southeast defense, Senior Doug Laird drives to the basket. 5) Junior Mark Grabau takes a

"the

1) Greg O'Hanlon drives down coun on a fast break. 2) Clint Hlavaty reaches for a rebound. 3) Boys' reserve team. Back row: Asst. coach Jerry Schuler, Keith Long, Ryne Seamen, Clint Hlavaty, Randy Hansen, Greg O'Hanlon, Steve Miller. Middle row: Kevin Vermeer, Mike Christensen , Lee Haar, Darrel Metcalf, Link Wilson, Steve Potter. Front row: cheerleaders Kim Kaufman, Pam Hansen, Julie Colerick, Ann Schmidt, and Jenny Howard. 4) Keith Long goes for a jump shot at Omaha Burke. 5) Crashing the boards, Ryne Seamen pulls down a rebound over teammate Randy Hansen. 6) Darrell Metcalf steals a pass from a Nonheast opponent.

Reserves go unbeaten

The East reserve basketball team finished undefeated for the first time in the school's history with an untarnished record of 16-0. Many new records were set this season.

((This team can be described as a great group of citizens, and when citizenship is mixed with talent, most often you can develop a good team," said coach Ed McPherren.

In their game against Omaha Northwest, theJ.V.'s broke the record for most points scored with their 97 points. Other records fell this year, such as most team assists, defensive points, and offensive points in a season

Individually Darrel Metcalf rewrote the .record books defensively with

an 80 point performance in a game against 0. Tech. Metcalf also held records for most defensive points in a season and career. Sophomore Kevin Vermeer surpassed the old mark of 68 assists in a season.

<This team has had its individual stars in different games, but we would not have twinkled so bright without the great effort put forth by all of the team members in practice," said Coach McPherren. «I believe that all twelve players had a starting role in mind throughout the season, and I feel I could have started any one player with confidence. This year I felt we would be undefeated at the end of the season, and I guess I was right."

Small on talent, big on heart

This year's sophomore basketball team finished its season with a 9-3 record.

"I've had to characterize this team as one that didn't have great individual talent, but one that played with alot of heart," said sophomore coach Steve Joeckel.

This is CoachJoeckel's third year at East as sophomore coach and this was the team's third city title. The sophomores have won 15 city games in a row

"Early in the season our team got all its scoring from Ryne Seamann,

but after he moved up to reserves, our team had little confidence in its ability to score," Joeckel said. "But after a couple of games they regained their confidence.

This year's leading scorer and rebunder was Todd Severa. Severa scored 99 points for a·9.9 average and pulled down 100 rebounds.

The team set six new records, all in categories that show hustle and determination. Individual records included Troy Zart (most assists in one game - 7, most assists in season -44, and most steals in one season -49).

Bill Greenfield looks on as teammate Mike Zentic shoots a free throw. 2) Sophomore basketball team. Front row: Jamie Bryant. Second row: Dave Gifford, Mike Zentic, Jeff Mach, Todd Severa, Bill Van Horn, Brock Long. Third row: Bill Greenfield, Ken Cheloha, Mike Rathjen, Troy Zart, Rob Bruening, Paul Gutgesel. 3) Jump shots are easy for Bill Van Horn because of his height.

1)

East defeated

A big win at the end of the season helped the confidence of the girls' team going in to districts.

Playing Northeast in the first round, they stayed even throughout the game. But Northeast came away with a two point victory, a very disappointing loss for the Spartans.

"This is one of the two most disap- · pointing losses in my coaching career," said Coach Leona Penner. "The reason it was so disappointing to me was because I felt we were the second best team in the state, and we weren't able to prove it."

East played Northeast even throughout the game, but Northeast went into a stall with 3 :00 minutes to go and with a one point lead. East wasn't able to steal the ball and finally had to foul to stop the clock

Northeast guard Jill Bachman con-: nected on both free throws to put the Rockets ahead 42-39 with 31 seconds left. But forward Mel Wright put in a shot under the basket with 20 seconds left to pull East within one East fouled again and sent a Northeast player to the line. Peggy Loos hit the front end of a one-and-one free throw with 9 seconds left to give the Rockets a 43-41 lead. Northeast then held on for the win.

1) Lynn Svoboda watches as Flo Mannix shoots from long-range. 2) Mel Wright shoots a jump shot for two. 3) Making a pass, Mel Oswald jumps off the ground. 4) Kay Crouch leaps high for a jump shot.

Spartan hopes dashed; end 15-5

With a pre-season rating of 3rd, the girls' basketball team had high hopes for success.

The season started off with a bang, as the team pulled off a close victory over Norfolk. They continued to be successful, compiling a 4-0 record going into the holiday tournament. Then they met Lincoln High.

East started the game off well, leading by as many as 11 points at one time. But when the clock ran out, East was the team that was behind. They then went on to take 3rd in the tournament.

As the season went on, East won all the games they were supposed to win, but 'never could def eat a toprated team. They played the rated teams close, but never came up with a victory.

Then they met Lincoln High again. This time East didn't let up and got revenge from the eadier game.

"The Lincoln High game was probably the highlight of the season because we got the chance to redeem ourselves," said coach Leona Penner.

East finished their regular season with a 15-5 record, with all five losses to top-rated teams.

Susie.Wickham topped the team in scoring and rebounding. She scored 310 points, averaging 15.5 a game; 265 rebounds averaging 13.25. Kay Crouch was the next leader. She had 150 points, averaging 7.5; 114 rebounds, averaging 5.7 per game. Flo Mannix scored 133 points in 18 games for a 7.4 average.

Susie Wickham was named to the all-city and all-state teams.

l) Senior Lynn Svoboda looks over a Southeast defender for an open player. 2) Driving around a Southeast opponent, Junior Ann &imunds finds open room ahead. 3) Junior Lori Arndt puts up a shot over Lincoln High defenders.

Middle row; Brad Horke, assistant coach; Florence Mannix, Kay Crouch, Lori Arndt, Susie Wickham, Ann Edmunds, Leona Penner, coach; Marianne Kostner, coach. Top row: Marty Troshynski, Mel Oswald. 2) Breaking through the Norfolk defense, Senior Kay Crouch shoots for a Spartan bucket. 3) Leaping high for the jump ball, Senior Susie Wickham controls the tip.

1) Front row: Teri Turnwall, Lynn Svoboda, Mel Wright, Kim Zietlow, Lori Smith, Debbie Ellison, mgr. Kim Andersen, trarner.

Reserves rack up 15 victories

Team unity was the magic ingredient for the reserve basketball team which raced to the most season victories ever.

"It was just a great year!" said Coach Marianne Kostner. "I had a really neat bunch of girls to work with and they put it all together."

Jill Grensemen, Kris Rutledge, and Julie Haberman were the spirit leaders for the reserve squad consisting of four juniors and 11 sophomores.

They had a 15-1 season record. Their only loss was to Northeast by only four points. "I felt frustrated because we didn't play well," said coach Kostner about that game.

Leading scorers were Jill Grensemen with 142 points (8.9 a game) and Debbie Bodfield with 138 (8.6 a

game). Leading rebounders were Jill Grensemen (128) andJulie Aksamit (101).

The strengths of the reserve squad were good shooters, a lot of fast break baskets, and good jumpers. One of the few weaknesses was poor free throw shooting (43%).

"Our number one goal was team unity and I think we probably accomplished that pretty well. We hit our shooting percentage; we said 30% and we hit 35%," Coach Kostner said.

Coach Kostner stressed throughout the season players should be dedicated. "I was pleased with some of the .players' dedication and hope to ~ee all 11 sophomores have a better season next year," she said.

1) Julie Aksamit fires a jump from the corner. 2) Moving down court, Debbie Bodfield and teammates put on a full-court press. 3) Driving to the basket, Kris Rutledge dribbles around defenders.

1) Front row: Debbie Bodfield, Susie Boukather. Middle row: Julie Lewis, Julie Aksamit, Susan Graul, Jill Grenseman, Jennifer Nelson, Jon Lloyd, Julie Haberman, Heidi Johnson. Top row: Kelly Uzdill, manager; Marianne Kostner, coach; Gretchen Miller , Susie Palmer, Beth Leudtke, Kris Rutledge, Michelle Tropp , Mary Sapp, assistant coach; Leona Penner, coach. 2) Breaking through the defense, sophomore Jill Grenseman puts up a shot. 3) Jennifer Nelson finds open room after beating her defender.

Two capture state gold medal

Led by Co-captains Merlen Borgialli and Todd Kelley, the Spartan grapplers made a great improvement over last year by winning the TransNebraska meet and an impressive 5th place finish at the state meet.

The team slowly improved during the season, peaking at districts where the Spartans qualif ed six wrestlers. State qualifiers included Jack Sprackling ( 105 1bs.), Kirk Ticknor ( 119 lbs.), Kent White (126 lbs.), Merlen Borgialli (155 lbs.), Todd Kelley (167 lbs.), and Gary Bohaty (Hwt.) Kelley and White captured the gold while Borgialli finished with a sixth place medal.

Statisticaily, the Spartans were led by Kelley with 25 wins and 32 takedowns, Bohaty with 14 pins, and Bodney Strange with 32 reversals and 16 escapes.

Letter winners included Sprackling, Ticknor, White, Borgialli, Kelley, Bohaty, Strange, Roy Houser, Dave Allen and Scott Sims.

1) Varsity coaches Jim Holechek and Willie Sapp encourage wrestlers. 2) Merlin Borgialli makes his move 3) Gary Bohaty executes the final move. 4) Kent White slaps a guillotine on a Westside opponent en route to the State Wrestling Finals. 5) Working to break a headlock, Todd Kelley battles an opponent. 6) Kent White takes the gold medal at the state meet. 7) John Bakula discusses strategy with reserve Coach Willie Sapp.

Newcomers p ace gymnastics

Four returning letter winners and nine first year members helped pace the girl's gymnastics team to one of its most successful seasons. The team ended it season with five wins and three losses ih dual meets The girls also captured third in the Husker Intern-ational, second in TransNebraska, third in Districts , and seventh in the Stat~ meet.

"This wasn't the highest place that an East High girls team has finished at state, but the level of com petition has improved ," Coach Jeff Johnson said, ' 'I feel that Peggy Liddick and myself both enjoyed coaching the team, and we hope they enjoyed it as much as we did."

Sophomore Susan Snyder took all around honors at the Trans-Nebraska meet. However, a foot injury prevented her from qualifying in the all around cate gory for the Seate meet . Another gold medal winner in the Trans-Nebraska meet was junior Lisa Bohl in the vault. Lisa also qualified for the state meet with a second place finish in districts. Other individual qualifiers were Ginny Keeler (fourth floor , seventh in beam), Lisa Hansen ( sixth in beam), Susan Snyder (second in bars, seventh in vault) and Jody Wysong (fifth in floor, seventh in bars).

1) 1980 Girls Gymnastics team 1st row: M. Whitworth, C. Mueller, G. Keeler, L. Bohl, J. Rocke, J. Etzemiller; 2nd row: Coach Peggy Liddick, K. Rajada, M. Steven, L. Witte, L. Lawrence, J. Foral, J. Most, Coach Jeff Johnson. 3rd row: L. Hansen, P. Mulder, J. Wysong, L. Snyder, S. Snyder. 2) Susan Snyder shows her balance while performing on the beam 3) Seniro Lisa Hansen executes a scale on the balance beam. 4) The number one va u lter, Lisa Bohl, performs a handspring vault. S) Teammates and Coach Johnson look on as Susan Snyder competes on the balance beam.

Cross-country team grabs second place in state

The finish of any cross-country race can be that kind of emotional experience. Somewhere along the way the runner has been challenged. He or she has met pain fairly and overcome it, has had a real deliverance. And at the end of that ordeal, the runner is very aware that something special has happened.

This year's cross-country team completed a successful season by bringing home the runner-up trophy from the state meet in Kearney.

If Burke wouldn't have gotten those two sopohmores from out of state, "said Coach Jim McConnell, "we could have been state champions. But overall it was a splendid season and the team was an enjoya-

ble group to work with." Two runners from East placed on the all-city team. They were Jim Culver, honorary captain, and Mike Fisher, both seniors.

For the first time two girls competed on the cross-country team. They were Ann Edmunds and • Mary Amen.

Running on this year's varsity team were seniors Jim Culver, Tim Runyan, Mike Fisher, and Rich Alward; Juniors Dennis Steeves and Mike Wohlers and sophomore Mike Rathjen.

The reserve team consisted of senior Dave King; juniors John Holmes, Ann Edmunds,Jim Coyne, Jeff Sass, and Ken Kempf; and sophomores Dave Gifford and Mary Amen.

1) Tim Runyan shows the pain of the race. 2) Mike Wohlers sprints to the finish. 3) Team members include - Front row: R. Alward, J. Coyne, M. Wohlers, T. Runyan, J. Sass, and K. Kempf. Second row: Mr. McConnell, M. Fisher, D. Steeves, A. Edmunds,). Holmes, M. Amen, D. King,). Culver, M. Rathjen, and D. Gifford.

·Wesleyan Invitational

York (Dual)

Fremont Invitational ortheast (Dual) •ncoln High lnvit. Southeast (Dual) Grand Island lnvit. Trans-Nebraska 2nd 1st 1st 1st 2nd 1st 1st 2nd City Districts State 1st 1 t 2nd

l) Jim Culver finds himself alone in the middle of a race. 2) East runners are lost in the rush. 3) Dennis Steeves moves up to pass another competitor. 4) Mike Fisher out-kicks his opponents.

Holiday tourney features fast-moving action

In intramural basketball this year twelve teams signed up. At midseason all the teams were involved in the 3rd annual holiday tournament. The N ads came into the tournament 8-0 and were favored to win. The games were played over three days.

In the first day's action, both of the morning games were forfeits, CJ & Co. forfeiting to Sgt. Kent's Raiders, and Stuffit to Speed. Both forfeits were because the teams did not show up. In the afternoon the Fighting Iguanas clobbered the Groovy Hooping Machine 126-64. The N ads beat the Massive Org 77-47 in the final game of the day.

On the second day the scene was much the same as the Torque Squad forfeited to the Cherry Pickers and the Bud Boys forfeited to the Weekend Warriors. Then in

the quarterfinals Speed edged the Raders 36-28. Then, in the best game of the tournament, the Nads nipped the Iguanas 51-47.

The final day started with the • Cherry Pickers eliminating the Warriors 36-30, then getting a bye into the finals. In the other semifinal the Nads crushed Speed 8140. Finals were a breeze for the Nads as they plastered the Cherry Pickers 78-37.

The tournament organizer, Rudy Stoehr, selected the all-tourney teams. The first team included Kevin Johnson, Chip Wiebeck, and Chuck Bates of the Nads, Mike Wohlers and Doug Churchwell of the Iguanas. Second team included Jeff Sass of the Iguanas, Dave DeCoster of the Cherry Pickers, Jeff Browne, Ron Penas, and Ted Arkfeld, all of the Nads.

l) Fighting Iguana Doug Churchwell nails a setshot over Sanjay Bansal of the Torque Squad 2) Chip Wiebeck splits the defenders for a hoop for the Nads. 3) Chuck Bates of the Nads drives to the basket for two. 4) Kevin Johnson shoots in a j~per for the Nads. S) Mike Wohlers of the Fighting Iguanas drives the baseline for a pair. 6) Skying to start another half of intramural action are Jeff Sass of the Iguanas and Jeff Chappell of the Torque Squad.

Activities

Band 172-174

Boys' Basketball 214-220

Boys' Cross Country 230-231

Armagost, Robert 34,35, 134 Keep, Marjorie 137 Shuman, Pat ricia 140 Arthur, Francis 132

Barrett, Robert 21,83,91

Kelley, Marie 132 Shuster, Cathlin 115,140

Kemble, Edward 21, 56, 137 Sittler, Lyle 21,140

Bartels, Diane 18 , 134 Kennedy, John 34, 137 Skorohod, Carolene 140,180

Barry, Ann 134,162

Bauer, Gregory 134

Baum , Donna 141

Beckmann, Jerry 134

Boys' Football 192-199 Bothe, Bonnie 134

Boys' Gymnastics 206-207

Kohl, Jerome 34,137 Slaight, Harold 140

Lambert, Becky 137, 162 Slepicka, Dee 142

Levey, Julienne 137 Snoberger, Rozanne 133

Losh, Polly 44, 137 Sprague, Philip 132

MacDonald, Tim 137 Stenf ros , Peg 27

Bracken,Jo 134, 165, 168 Mallatt, Joan 40,41, 137 Stoehr, Rudy 140,232

Boys' Swimming 212-213 Butler, Mary 134, 162 Mallatt, Pat 137 Strei! y, Jan 142

Boys' Tennis 294-205

Cabacungan, Carol 134 ·Manin, Shirley 137 Tondl, RoseMarie 140

Boys' Wrestling 226-227 Campbell, Mary 134 Marotz, Joan 137 Trimble,Jerry 140,204 Business Club 188 Carlin, James 133 Marotz, Loy 132 Troshynski, Hugh 140 Cheerleaders 164-168 Churchill, Sharon 141 McCabe, Jeff 34, 137 Tucker,Jant 140 Christmas dance 147 Coleman, Janet 134 McConnell, James 137,230 Twarling, Dan 140,152,175 DECA 181 Cox, Geraldine 134,183 McCutcheon, Randy 137,178 Van Vleck, Luella 36,140 Drama Club 175 Cox,Jerome 36, 37, 134 McEntarffer, Marylen 40,141 Watt, Keith 140 Dollfins 184 Crockett, Tom 41,135 McGowan, Richard 21,138 Wiebers, Marcia 28,140 East Guard 185 Darnell, Anna Belle 133 McPherren, Ed 134,222 Wilken, Jo Rene 140 East Winds 183 da Silva, Elizabeth 19,135 Mehrens? Dee 40,141 Williams,June 21,141,262 Epic 189 Davis , Janette 141 Mecham , Marilyn 138 Wilson, Donna 30,141

Father-Daughter Dance 146 Doan , Shirley 141 Miller, Nancy 142 Wilson, Douglas 24, 141 Fall play 152-153 Durst, Wesley 135 Micshnick, Kathy 21, 138 Wismer, Dale 34, 141 Flag Squad 169 Ebers, Shirley 141 Morgan, Dan 138 Wood, Merlanne 141

Girls' Basketball 221-225 Edwards , Ravera 135 Moss, Barbara 44,138 Woodward , Lorraine 142 Girls' Golf 202 Elwood, Karen 135 Moss, William 132, 187 Young, Lynn 141, 195 Girls' Gymnastics 228-229 Ehrlich, Sherry 135 Myers, Dwain 21,138 Zeck, Linda 22 Girls' Swimming 200-201 Eyth, Robert 135, 195-197 Nicholas, Karen 18,138 Zenner, Janet 142,162 Girls' Volleyball 208-211 Flanagan, Don 142 Niemann, Patricia 138 Zentic, LeRoy 141,195 Homecoming 144-145 Forch, Paul 135,222 North, William 138 Zimmerman, Neal 133 Intramurals 232-233 Forde,Janet

Oehlerking, Myron 138,208, International Club 189 Gast, Rolland 34, 135 211 Majorettes 182 Goochey, I van 133 Olson, Carl 138 Seniors Musical 150-151 Gray, Lee 135 Paxson, Richard 130 One Act play 160 Haar, Ken 22,135 Penner, Leona 138,223 Al-Timimi, Salwa 18, 177, 183 Oracle 186 Hansen, Lois 135 Perkins, Trudy 139, 181 Albers, Susan 48, 172, 173, 208, Pep Club 162-163 Hammelmann, William 135 Peters, Susan 139 211, 254, 259 Porn Pon 170-171 Heim, Rodeny 136 Peterson, Jon 134, 139, 177 Amen, David 33,4 8 Prom 158-159 Hemsath, Linda 136 Rademacher,Don 139 Andersen, Kim 48,67, 187,248 Sadie Hawkins 148-149 Heng, Robert 24, 136 Rector, Steven 139 Andrews, Brad Singers 177 Henry,John 56, 136, 195, 1% Reeder, Gail 18,139 Andringa, Jeannie 48 Speech and Debate 178-179 Hershey , Lynne 136 Reeder, Robert 24, 139 Arkfeld, Ted 48,195,232 Spirit Week 156-157 Hoff, Linda 136 Rogers, John 139 Armagost, Robert 48, 144, 145 , Sring play 154-155 Hofstad, Betty 136 Salestrom, Darwin 132 195,246 Spring Sports 203 Holechek , James 136,227 Salyards, Debbie 184, 208, 211 Aschwege, Diane 48 Swing Choir 176 Hopp, Debra 27,136 Sapp, Willie 30,139,227 Audsley, Lori 48 Student Counci 180 Hoppe, Barbara 26, 136 Sattler, Roxie 139 Auer , Kristin 48,150,151,1 77 Venture 190 Inguanzo, Yolanda 136 Schaffer,James 18, 139, 186, 187 Bansal, Sanjay 24,47,48,204 , Jespersen, Mary 18,136 Schelert, Fred 139, 189 23 3 Johnson, Duane 136, 146, 172, Schmelzer, George 27,139 Barber, Daniel

Faculty

173 Schultz, Marth Bard, Kevin Johnson, Jeff 136,206,207,229 Schwals,Jo 142 Barner, Jodeen 48,173 Ahlquist, Dagmar 141 Kastl,John 136 Scott, Tony 105, 139, 200, 213 Barrett, Lynne 48,177,25 5

Barry , Ann 48,188 Culver, James 50, 53,230,231

Graves, Cheryl 53, 180 Hoover, Clark · 55 Bate s, Charles 38,47,48, 232, Dallman, Crystal 50, 65, 171, Green, Phil 53,150, 151, 173, •Houldeshelclt, Mike 233 188 177 Hunt, Mary 55 Bergman , Kim 48,66,67 Darlington, Lisa 33, 50,89,262 Grenemeier, Jeff 53 Hyde, Clay 55 Bigbee, Charlotte 48 Deaton, Michele 51, 177, 254 Gribble, Dale

Inman, Craig 24,55,204 Bittner, Tom Decker, Kelly 51, 171 Griffin, Cathy 53 Innes, Andy 55 Blaha , Steve 19, 24, 48, 158, 159, Dederman, Brenda 51, 55, 169, Grossman, Shannon 53 Irwin,John 55,157, 19, 195 180,188 Gustafson, Cheryl 53,188 Irwin, Scott 55, 181 Bloczyn ski, Mary 48 Dienstvier, Dana 51 Gustaf son, Bob 62,193,195 Janovy, Cindy 31, 33, 55, 123, Boehmer, Shelly 48, 150, 152, Divis, Brian 51 Haag,Mike 53,259 180,186,200,201,246,261 153, 177 Dodds, Eric 51 Hagood, Mark Janssen, Kirk 55 Bogle ,JuJie 47,48 Dolezal, Dianne 51 Hammer , Sharon 33, 53, 55 Jenson, Paul Borgialli, Merlen 48, 195,22.7 Drain, Steven 51 Hankel, Brian 53 Jobst, Mike 31,55 Bourn,John Dudding , Cynthia 51 Hansel, Bob 53 Johnsen, Karen 55,188 Bourne , Kelly 48,188 Dunnigan, Beth 51 Hansen, Lisa 33 , 53, 144, 147, Johnson, Chris 55,172,173 Bouwens, Pam 48,169 Durham, Steve 166,168,181,184,229,253,255 Johnson, Kevin 33, 55, 204, 232, Bouwens, Scott 48,207 Ebers, Kim 51 Hardin, Lee 24,144 233 Bowen, Lori 47,48, 171,188 Edmunds, Jane 51, 61, 177, 181 Harelson, Jeff 53,193,195,255 Johnson, Lisa 55,150,174 Bowen, Theresa 48,188 Elias, Amy 51, 171 , 208 Haring, Brett 53 Johnson, Mike 55 , 174 Bowman, Michelle Eller, Scott 52 Harris, Daina 54 Johnson, Scott 55 Brandhorst, Curt 48 Ellison, Debra 35,52, 188,223 Hart, 'im 54 Johnson, Tammy 56 Brock, Cindy 48,172,173 Elsasser, Karla 52,188 Hartung, Chris 54 Jones, Debbie 56,188 Brosseau, Helene 48,147,149, Elsberry, ·Robert Hatton, Tom 33, 54, 193 , 195, Jones, Julie 56,62 , 167, 177 177,189,208 Emerson, Dave 173,1 74 255 Judds,Jeff 56,150,177 Browne ,Jeff 33, 48, 56,186,232 Erickson, Cynthia 22, 52,256 • Hawkins, Steve 54,144 Karpisek, Nancy 56,246 Brunke , Lonna 48,246 Erickson, Pa'.11 Hayes , Carol 54 Keebler, Mitch 56 Bullermen , Lisa 48 Erixson, Michael Hayes, Mike 54,264 Keeler, Ginny 56,177,208,229 Burling, Mike 48 Erway, Kerry 52, 166 Hayman, Phil 54,150,151,177, Kelly, Kim 56 Burritt, Kevin 48 Eubanks, Kurt 52,195,214 213,263,264 Kelley, Margot Caesar , Suzanne 202 Palos, Robert 52,207 Heck,Jerry 54 Kelley , Sharon 56, 150, 177, 181 Call , Troy Filbeck, Barb 52 , 67, 99, 147, Hegedus, Diana 54 Kelley, Susan 56,150,177,187 Callies, Carla 144,200 152, 153, 160, 171, 175, 248, 264 Heidbrink, Steve 54,169 Kelley, Todd 56, 145, 195, 227, Cameron, Kirk 33,179 Fischback, Thomas 52,55 Henggeler, Troy 54 255 Cameron, Tanya 182 Ficher, Chris 174 Hernandes, Karen 54, 69, 150: Kemble, Nile 56 Campblee, Daniel Fischer, Mike 33,52,230,231 185,264 Kenney, Thonda 56, l'>O, 177, Campbell, Mark 173 Florell, Brenda 52, 76, 181, 187, Hickok, Kelly 54,200 188 Canney,Jim 181 255,264 Hicks, Cindy 54 Kim, Seung Cascini, Janelle 167,168 Folmer, Kim 52 Hile, Todd -54 King, Da vid 56,150,177,230 Chapman, Karen 200 Forde, Dan 33 Hill,Jo Ann 54,189,200 Kirk , Laurie 57 Chappell, Jeff 233 Fox, Anita 52 Hill, Scott 54,195 Kirk, Lynne 57,181 Cheng , Margaret 33 Francke, John Hilligoss, Dave 54, 173, 174 Klemsz,Jodi 57 Chramosta, Terry Fritsch, Tom 31, 52, 185 Hinkle, Amy 54, 177 Koch, Mike 57,172, 173 Christopher, Michael 186 Gade, Diana 52, 166 Hinkley, Steff 54, 69, 144, 145, Kock, Ron Oifton,Jane 145, 166, 168, 187, Garrison, Brenda 52,69,250 177,248 Koenig ,Joh n 57,264 255,256 Gauthier, Barb 52 , 64, 153, 177, Hinrichs , Lori 55, 173 Kolar,Jim 57 Clouston, Robert 33 248,282 Hiskey, Randy 55 Kolbe, Ruth 57,173 ,179,180 Cottingham, Jean Geis, Todd 52 Hock,Jeff 55 Koski ,Jeff 57,173 Cotton, Kay 188 Gesell, Dawn 33,189 Hoeppner, Sara 55, 62, 171, 212, Krieger, Nancy 57 Gawford, Robert Gilbertson, Marsha 53, 67, 144, 259 Krull, Eric Crist, David 50,204,205 177 Hofstad, Karen 177 Kubert , Debra 33, 57,171,200 Crouch, Kay 50, 148, 208, 221, Gillette, Chris 53 Holechek, Leslei 251 Kubert, Mike 57 223 Gilmore , Devin Holroyd , Mike Keuhn, Kim 57,171,258 Cue, Bruce 177 Gormley, Steve 53 Holsinger, Dave 55 Lacy, Mary 57,188 Culver, Gregg 40,50 Grammer, Brad 53,173 Holtzen, Da ve 55 Lade , Jeff 193,195

Laird, Doug 57,195,222

Misle, Barbara 24,59,261

Rejda, Karen 31, 61,167,229, Stiles, Mark 64 Lancaster, Alan 57 Moore, Paula 33, 59, 67, 175 261 Stivrins; Alex 64,177,214 Larimer, Ann 33,57 Morrison, Jolene 188

Restau, Dennis 61 Stoehr,Jeff 24,65, 150,151,177 Laumb, Michael Morrow, Megan 28, 33, 59, 173, Riddle, Mary 180,259 Strait, Stephanie 18, 33, 64, 173 Lee, Carmen 171 177

Riddle, Michael 62,259 Strange, Rodney 150, 152, 153, Leeper, Kathy 28, 33, 57, 146, Morrow, Paula 59,181

Riggs,Jeff 62 177 150,162,163,177,259 Mount, James 59, 105, 213

Rodeck, Laura 13, 52, 62, 173, Strasheim, Steve 64,195 Keikam, Kirk 57 Movick,John 59 187,248,254,264 Stratman, Lori 64 Leising, Steve 57 Mueller, Mark 59

Roesler, Lisa 62,173 Stromer, Sue 64, 166, 185, 200, Llesemeyer, Gary 57 Mumby, Brendy 51,59, 181,248

Rooney, Cathy 62,166,168,200 255,261 Llndell, Robin 57,145,255 Naviaux,John Rowe, Susanna 62,179,189 Strong, Amy 64, 144, 167, 168, Llpson, Roger Neal, Cynthia 59

Runyan, Tim 62,230 261 Lltt, Brad 58 Neal, Mary 59, 180, 181, 188, Rutf ord, Barbara 62, 167 , 184, Svoboda,Lynn 64,208,209,221, Loehr, Andy 195 246 185,200 222,223 Lucas, Roxana 58,187,189,264 Neighbors, Beva-Jean 59

Ruyle, Trish 62, 144, 166, 168, Synhorst, Lynn 64 Luedtke, Marty 58 Nissen, Tim 59,204,205,213 177,188,262 Taylor, Richy 64,195 • Macke, Scott 48,58,246 Oestmann, Kristy 60 Salzman,Jenifer 62, 106, 107, Teel, Richard 64,193,195 Macphee, Paul 58 Ogren, Dale 60 179 Terry, Marianne 64, 181, 250, Maly, Regen Ogren, David 60

Samson, Scott 62,204,205,264 255 Manglitz, Paul 58 Ogren, DeeDee 56, 60, 200, 213

Sander, Benjamin 62,206,207 Thorne, Fritz 64,145,177,262 Manthy,James 58 Olson,John 24,60 Sawtell, Kayleen 30,62,246 Tigeris, Liga 64 Marcus, Paul 58 Omtvedt, Mark 24,60, 187,195 Schall , Jeff 62,150,177 Tramel, William Marik, Debra 58 Oneal,Janet 60,177 Schmid, Gary 62 Trimble, Christopeher Marquette, Jerra 58 Orr, Suzanne so, 60, 144, 147, Schmid, Lorna Troshynski, Ted 64 Martin, Jody 58,188 153,162,163,175,178,179,180, Schmidt, Mark Upright, Kelly 24 Martin, Karen 58, 162, 163, 208, 181,249 Schmieding, Shelley SS, 62, 167, Uribe,Julie 64, 144, 150, 152 , 209 Orton, Beth 60 168 153,160,166,175,177,178,179 Maschka, Scott Overcash, James 60 Schneider, Cindy 62,150 Uttecht, Mark 64 Mathews, Diane 33, 58, 173 Overing, Mike 178,179

Schoetteger, Scott 62, 145, 195, Valverde, Mario Matthes, JoAnne 58,69,250 Park, Devon 60 262 VanValkenburg, Tami 64, 107, Mattran, Dan 58,173,174 Parmley, Rodney 60

Schombrg, John 62,214 173 Maziarske, Kathy 58 Patoka, James 60,174 Schraeder, Susan 63 Vandekrol, Brian 33,64, 173 McCashland, Mike 58, 193, 195, Patrick, Lori 51, 60 Schuchart, Mike 63 Versaw,Jenna 253 Pearce, Tyler 60, 150, 177 Schwartz, Susan 63,181 Vielberth, Ute 64,189 McCawleyc, Tony 58 Penas, Ronald 60,232

Sherrill, Mike 63 Vitek, Alice 64,65 McCracken, Andy 58,206,207 Peterson, Michelle 60, 184

Shotkoski, Bob Vogel, Rhonda 64,188 McDonald, Julie 58,202,213 Peterson, Shelley 60, 177 Shull, Suzann 63 Wagner,Jed 65,259 McKay, Scott 58,150 Pitney, Mike 60, 67, 152, 153, Shunkwiler, Gary Waite, Doug 65,173.256 McKie, Dave 175,213 Simmons, Carrie SS,63 Wakely, William 65 McMurtry, Mary 58, 69,200, Pl ucknett, Dan 24, 61, 145, 150, Slaughter, Barb 47, 63, 172, 173, Walker,Joan 65,188 213,253 151, 177, 195 174,208,209,254 Walsh, Kathleen 65 Megard,Jay 24,58 Plucknett, Dennis 61, 195 Smith, Jeannie 188 Walz, Brenda 65 Meissnitzer, Renate 58,189 Pocras, Rachel 61,262 Smith, Peggy 63,181 Ward, Eugene Mellgren, Julie 58,172,174 Powell, Mitty so, 61, 150, 171, Sorenson, Chris 63 Warner, Sidney 65, 144, 150 , Mendenhall, Allan 177 Spaedt, Kelly 63,261 166, 177 Meyer, Kent Proverse, Andy 61,193,195 Spencer, Steve 63 Watkins, Mary 22, 66, 171 Meyer, Sharon 33,59, 173 Raglin,Jane 59, 61, 145, 185, Speth, Claudia Weber,Julie 66 Meyers, Barbara 59,173 186,200,261 Spomer,John 44,63 Weddle, Kathy 66,162,16 3 Michael, Renee 59,255 Rathjen, Steve 61,62,206,207 Sprackling, Charles 63,206,207 Weed, Danny 24, 66, 157, 195 , Miller, Janelle 59 Reeder,Jeanine 68,175,177,258 Starkey, Sandy 63,181 215 Miller,Janet 59 Reeves, Ward 38,61 Stava, Anne Weidner, Jeanne 66 Miller, Susan 59 Reff ert, Randall 61

Steeves, Pamela 63,251 Welch, Cindy 66 Miller, Thomas 59,150,151,177 Reichmuth, Todd 61,181

Steeves, Paula 63,188,200,201 Welter, Lynette 66, 151, 152 , Mills, Marsha Reid,James Stetson, Helen 63,' 188 153 , 175,179

Wendell, Kristy 67, 173, 200, Beadell, Su:,an 72

Daly, Melissa 75 Guilliatt, Mike 77 213 Beckius , Cheryl 72

Daly, Richard 75,196 Gupta, Sanjay 77,240 Wheaton, Doug 67,213 Beckmann, Bruce 73,214 Dam, Jenni£ er 75, 173 Haake, Micah 77,204 ' White, Brad 67,173 Benson, Christopher 73

DeCoster, David 30, 75, 204, 232 Haar, Lee 77,218 Whitmer, Lori 67,150,177 Bittner, Cathy 73 Dempsey, Karen 28, 73, 75, 85, Haberman, Julie 72, 77,200, Wickham , Susan 55,67,223 Blair, Michael 73 177 225,244 Wickizer, Steve 67 Bodensteiner, Ann 73

Dickinson, David 30, 75, 152, Hahn, Kelli 77,200 Wiebeck, Andrew 38, 67, 195, Bod£ ield, Debra 73, 208, 224, 153, i79 Hale, Christina 19, 77 232,233 225 Dinkelman, Tori 75 Hans, Bryce 77 Willey, Joan 67 Bogle,-T erry 91

Dittmer, Andrea 75, 152, 153, Hansen, Michael 77,150,177 Williams, Dan Bohaty, Gary 73,193,195,227 175,\ 177, 244,247 Hansen, Pam 77, 164, 165, 184, Williams, Linda 67 Bohl, Lisa 73, 164, 165, 177, 184, Dobbs, Mike 76,147,222 218 Wilson, Anne 67, 171,184,248, 229 Donohoe, Alice 76, 82, 177 Hansen, Randal 77,218 259 Bom~rger, Deborah 73 Dorcak, Emil 76,173 Hansen, Thomas 77 Wilson, Sharol 67, 162, 163, 181 Bomberger, Kun 73 Dormer, Sheri 76,147 Harmon, Tina 77, 264 Wolff, Cathy 68,145 Boohar, Laura 73 Draper, Scott 76 Harris, John 78 Wood,Jane 68,69,250 Booth, Mark 44, 73 Dreesen, Scott 76,177 Harrison, Tina 78 Wood, Lori 68,246 Borg,Janis 73 Dripps, Dennis 19, 76,173,174 Harter, Jana 78,162 Woods, Karen 68 Borgman, Mark 73 Dudding, Regina 76,147 Hartley, Carol 78 Workman, Angela 68, 184, 188, Borland, Carrie 73,169,177 Duncan, Susan 76 Hartsock, Tom 78, 1% 248 Bouwens, David 73 Ebers, Mark 76,206,207 Hayden, Wayne 78 Wurtzel, Mark 68 Brhel, Dennis 19, 73 Eddins, Susan 71, 76,189 Hayes, Kevin 78, 1%, 197 Wysong, Mike 47, 68, 144, 150, Brix, Laura 73

Edmunds, Ann 76, 84, 222; 223, Heidbrink , Sara 78 157 Brooks, Angie 73 230 Heilman, Robin 78,163 Young, Dan 68 Bruno, Michael 73 Edwards, Leeann 76 Hennings, Pam 78, 82 , 162, Zabloudil, Valerie 37,47,68 Bryant, Tracy 73, 196 Eldien, Todd 76,207 181, 189 Zart, Todd 68,193,195,257 Bueche, Paul 74,173,174 Elsasser, Lesa 76 Henrichs,Jeff 42, 78, 193, 195, Zobel, Stacy 26,66,68, 144,254 Burmeister, Valerie 74,189 Embury, Susan 76 196,197 ,222 Butherus, Curtis 74,157 Erickson, Lori 76,162,257 Hergert, Lisa 78, 181 Caesar, Robert 74 Erixson, John 196 Hester, Bob 78 Juniors Campbell, Randy 35, 74 Evancho, Lori 76 Hirschman, Jacqueline 78 Carney, Michael 74,196 Eyth, David 76,195,196 Hixson, Jennifer 78 Ait, Lisa 72,147 Carothers, Sherry 74,184 Feis, Mary 76,162,181,189 Hlavaty, Clint 78,218 Albert, Robin 21, 72,230 Carpenter, Kenneth 74 Focht, Tom 195,196,253 Hogrefe, Mary 78, 1,253 Allen, David 72 Cartwright, Kris 74, 87, 162, 180 Foral, Jeanne 76,229 Holder, Todd 78 Allen, Scott Chambers, Julian 74 Franco, Deborah 38, 76,189 Hollibaugh. Lana 78 Alles,John 72 Chitwood, Diane 74,177,244 Frank, Jonathan 76 Holmes, John 78,87,230 Anderson, Gregory 35, 72 Christensen, Mike 74,218 French, Allison 76,177 Houfek, Michael 78 Antczak, Michelle 72,173,246 Churchwell-, Doug 91,232,233 Fricke, Shari 76 Howard, Jennifer 78,164,218 Arndt, Lora 72,80,81,222,223, Clare, Tim 74,195,196 Frogge, Bev 76 Howe, Elaine 79 254,264 Clark, Kevin 74,196 Gade , Tami 76,177,189,261 Hubbell, Kevin 79,195 Aucoin, Kenneth Clark, Myra 75,162 George, Debbie 76 Hughett, Lori 79 Bailey, Gregory· 72 Cole, Kevin 75,195 George, Kris 76 Ingram, James 22, 79,173 Bakula, John 72,227 Colerick, Julie 75, 150, 164, 165, Gerber, David 76, 105, 213 Jacobsen, Bruce 79 Ballinger, Bev 72 184, 218 Giesenhagen, Scott 77 Jeambey, Michele 79,175,177 Balke, Perry 72 Connealy, Mickey 75,184 Gillies, Lori 77 Jensen, David 79. 179 Barker, Shelly 72 , 173 Cook, Kimberly 75,162 Givens, Tracy 77 Johnson, Jill 79,162 Barner, Toninette 13, 72,247, Coppock, Mary 75,249 Gottner, Mike 77 Johnson, Jonna 79 264 Coyne, James 31,230 Grabau, Mark 77,222 Johnson, Linda 79,175 Barnes, Kristine 72 Crandall, Renee 21, 75, 159, 173, Graul, Tom 12, 77, 152, 153, Johnson, Lora 80 Barry, Mary 72 179,180 173,213,253,264 Jordan, Tracy 80,177 Bartolome, Scott 72,213 Crawford, Molly 75 Griff in, Kurtis 77,195,196 Judt,Jana 80 Baum, Mark 72,105,213 Crist,Jane 74 Grossman, Mary 77 Karavas, Andy 80,196 Beachamp, Andrea 38, 7?. Culver, Brenda 75 Groth, Julianne 77 Kathe, Terry 80

Kaufman, Kevin 80~ 196 196

Phillips, Kim 84,200 Severson, Mark 86, 150 , 177, 250 Kaufman, Kevin 80,196 Mendoza, Vicki 82

Pietenpol, Jerry 84,195,196 Sharp, David 86, 150, 177, 204 Kaufman, Kim 80, 150, 164, Metcalf, Darrell 82,218

Plautz, Karen 84 , 162 Sharpe, Tony 86,179 165,177,218 Meyer, Brenda 82,173,174 Pokorny, Lori 84,147 , 180 Sheldon, Susan 86 Kechely, Todd 80 Michael, Teresa 82

Polick, Julie 84 Sherman, Leanne 86 Keith,Jim 80 Michaud, Cynthia 82 , 184 Potter, Steven 84,149,218 Shull, Richard 86, 173, 179, 204 Kempf, Ken 31,80, 181,230 Miller, Douglas 82,254

Potts, Susan 84,178,179 Silver, Chriscea 86 Kirk, Dan 80 , 148 Miller, Steven 195-197, 215 Powell, Shari 84 Sims, Scott Klein, Scott 80 Mills, Lee Poyer, Tracey 84 Smith, Henry 86 Knott, Susan 80,173 Minnick, Douglas 82 Rank, Thomas 84, 173, 177 Smith, Lori 86 , 211 , 223 Knuth, Scott 80 Mitchell, Kevin 82, 177 Rapp, Ann 84 Smith, Mark 86 Kowalke, Lisa 81 ! 253 Moerer,Jodi 82 Reed, Gregory 84 Smith , Shelly 86 , 177 Krist, Dorothy 81,89, 160, 189 Moorberg, Brad 82 Reed, Jenni£ er 84, 173 Sneddon , Robert 86 Kromberg, Norm 81 Moore, Roberta 82,182,189 Reed, Robert 157 Sneed, Mark 196 Kuehn, Garry 44,81 Moreland, Laura 82,189

Reeder : Jon 84, 1% ,nyder, Laura 86, 150, 164 , 177 , Kuenning, Kris 81 Morris, Wendy 83, 184 Reeves, Steven 22 9 Kuzelka, Tedd 81 Moss , Jenny 71, 73, 83, 87, 162, Rein, Tami 84,147,180,184 Sorensen, Brenda 87 Lampman, Dean 81,174,179 173,175,247 Reinhardt, John 84 Spahn, Keith 87 Langer, Kirk 81, 150, 177, 181, Moulton, Luanne 69,83, 173 Renker, Kevin Stauffer, Sherry 76, 87, 173 , 181 , 1% Movick, David 83,177 Riley, Lynn 84, 147 , 149, 177, 24 7 Langloss, Tami 81 Mueller, Cathy 26,83 , 163 , 229 180,184 Stava, Cynthia Lauck, Steve 81 Murray, Karen 83 Rogge, Shari 84,177,244 Steeves, Dennis 87,230,231 Laumb, Linda 81 Myers, Bryan 83,173 Rohla,Jay Stelling, Suzanne 87 Lewis,Julie 81,208,225 Myers, Michael Rose, Mark 84 Stephen, Karl 87 Lewis, Michael 81 Neal, Michael 83 Russ, Cynthia 84 Sterns, Michael 87,9 1 Lindell, Jeff 1% Neal, Teresa 71, 83, 87, 152, 153, Rowe, Phoebe 84, 177 Stettinger, Mark 87 Lipps, Don 81, 1% 162, 175, 188 Roy, Ina 84 Stick, Melissa 87,89,25 7 Long, Keith 80,81,99,218 Nelson, Scott 83,195, 1% Runyan, Michael 230,246 Stokebrand, David 87,207 Lucke, James 81,153,195, 1% Nelson, Stan 83,193 Ruth, Laurence 42,84, 198,214 Stott, William 87,159,17 3 Luedtke, Beth 81,208 Nielsen, Jeanne 83, 162, 173, Sass, Jeffery 85, 91, 230, 232, Strauss, Joseph 87 Lyons, Regina 175 254,263 233 Studer, Robert 87 MacKenna, Chris 81 Nielsen, Mary 83 , 162 Schall, Todd 85 Stumpf,Jeff 36,87, 1% Mach, Teri 81, 152, 153, 162, 175 Norris, Charles 83,87, 173 Schaff hausen, Debra 85,162 Sutton, Jeff 88,1 73 Madsen, Cindy 81, 177 O'Connor, Kim 83 Schallau, Kerry 85 Svoboda, Cherie SF Manke, Craig 81 Oehlerking, Timothy 19, 83, 195 Scheidt, Kathy 85 Svoboda, Cheryl 8 , Mannix, Florence 81, 208, 221, Oepping, Ronald Scheidt, Kristy 85,246 Swope, Rebecca • 8; 223 O'Hanlon, Greg 83, 89, 149, Scheller, Katherine 85,184,249 Taylor, Randy 8~ Martin, Camilla 81, 85, 172, 173, 195-197, 218 Scherer, f heresa 85 Terrell, Kevin 8 ( 177 Olsen, Teresa 83 Schlaebitz, Carol 85 Tews,Jane 88 , 16 2 Martin, Leeann 81 Oswald, Melodee 84, 173, 211, Schlegel, Gregory 85 Thayer, Todd 88 Masek, Dolores 82 221,223 Schleich, Stephen 85 Thierstein, Samuel 88,9 1 Mather, Kevin 100 Ottersberg, Douglas 73, 81, 84, Schleiger, James 85 Thompson, Daniel 8~ Mathison, Shalene 82 152,153,177,206,207 Schmidt, Ann 85,164,165,218 Thompson, David 8 ' Matthes, Danny 82 Otto, Scott Schmidt , Lisa 255,264 Ticknor, Kirk 88, 20' Maun, Betsy 82 Owen, Eddie 84, 181 'Schneider, Barry 85 Titt~rington, Troy 19, 20 Mayer, Susan 82,173 Owens, Troy Schneider, Dina 85 f otman, Lee 88, 20 McCashland, Victoria 82,211 Page, Cynthia 84,163 Schneider, Laura 85 Trani, Anne 38, 88, 144, ff · McChesney, Todd 81, 82, 152, Palmer, Katherine 84 Schneider, William 85,177 153, 175 , l7 153, 175 Payne, Bryce Schram, Gary Trenkle, Nancy 76,88, 184, 20 McCoy,Jay 82,150,177 Petersen, Eric Schwalm, Susan 85 Turnwall, Teri 88 , 200, 22 McDermott, Doug 82 Petersen, Sandra 84,177 Scott, Russell Tyler, Debra 88, 173, 180, 24McKelvey, Pamela 82 Petersen, Steven Sell, Robin 85 Tyrrel, Paul &· McManus, Patricia 82 Peterson, Mark 84,196,214 Semin, Scott 85 Uzdill, Kelly 88, 22 McMurtry, Keith 82, 150, 177, Prttigrew, Harold Settles, Nancy 85,149,182 Valasek, Lori 88 , l e

Van Horn, Patricia 88, 173, 174, Asbjornson, David 199

Daley, Lance 24,94 Hankel, Kimberly 96,173 208 Augustine, John 92,199 Dallman , Kimberly 94 Hansen, Margaret 96 Vermeer, Shari 88,107,169 Bangert, Brian 35,92

Dappen, Alan 94 Hardin, Kellie 96 , Vi£ quain, Thomas 88,177 Bansal, Preeta 89,92, 179 Davis,John 94 Harelson, Jodi 96,147,162 Vitzthum, Barbara 88,189 Bard, Karen 92

Deford, Sheri 94 Harless, atalie 96, 173 Wakefield, John 149, 177, 204 Barrett, Jenni£ er 92

Dekalb, Lynn 94 Harrell, Ann 96, 163, 180 Wall, Robin 88,189 Barrett, Lisa 92

Didrichsons, Val 179 Harrington, Thomas 21, 96, 199 Walter, David 88 Baumgartner , Paul 92 Dodge, Steven 94 , 199 Harris, Juanita 96 Walters,John 88,150,177 Beckman, Julie 92 Domina, Michelle 94 Harrison, Tom 21 Waltke, Allen 88 Beranek, Julie 92

Dorcak,Joe 94,173,186 Hart, Margaret 96 Wanek, Andrew 88 Beranek , Julie 92,149,162,175

Dowding, Sherri \ 38,94, 163 Harter, Geri 96 Warner, Norton 88 Beymer,Nancy 92, ~52, 153,173 Draper, Jeri 94 Harvey, Maren 96, 175 Watkins, Debra 89 Binder , Bruce 148 Dubinsky, Kerre 94,202 Heck, Jeffrey 96 Watters, Paddy 89 Blank , Linda 92 Dubois, Denise 94 Hedgpeth, Lori 96,163 Welch, Mary 89 Bockoven, Jeff 92 Dumper, Margaret 94,175,184 Heermann, Brad 96,172,173 Wendland , Leigh 89 Bolin, Michael 92,196 Dwornik, Richard 94 Heidtbrink, Kevin 96 Wenzal, Lori 22, 89, 177, 182 , Boom, Kristi 92,162,200 Dybdall , Donald 44,94 Heiserman, Anna 96 253,264 Bopp,James 93,199 Echols, Pam 94 Hennings, Jay 96 Weyand, Laura 89,162,184 Boukather , Susan 21, 93, 211, Elias, David 95 Herman, Nancy 96 White, Kent 89,195,196,227 225 Elwell, Susan 95,163 Hermance, Debbie 97 Whitworth, Melissa 89,229 Bourne,James 93 Enderle, Nancy 95 Hilo, Shari 97 Wickizer, Steve 89 Bowen, Cheryl 93 Erdman, Todd 95 Hock,Jesse 97 Wilson, Link 89,150,177,218 Bowman, Troy 93 Erickson, Paul 95 Hoffart, Brenda 44,97 Wilson, Lori 71, 76, 89, 162, Brazeil , April 93, 107 Etzelmiller, Jennifer 95, 173, Holbert, Vicki 97 187,247,262 Brown, Carol 93, 184, 211 180,229 Holechek, Anthony 97,196 Wilson, fraci 89,181 Brown , Richard 93, 135 Ewoldt , John 95 Holtgrewe, Jeff 97,199 Wilson, William 89,200 Brown, Timothy 93,213 Ferguson, Ronny 153 Hoover, Carol 97 Wittke , Todd 89 Bruening , Robert 93, 180, 196, Fischer, Sue 95,163,189 Houser, Roy 97,198,199 Wohlers, Michael 89, 173, 230, 220 Fix, Lynette 95 Hoyt, Scott 97,196 232,233 Bryant, Jaime 93,199 Flowerday, Richard 95 Hughett, Bryan 97 Wooten , Mark 89 Buchholz, Debra 93,173 French, Diane 95 Hultstrand, Lori 97,163,200 Wren, Russell 89,174 Buckner , Sally 93 Frerichs, Barb 95,163 Hyde, Bradley 97 Wright, Melanie 89, 2111221, Bumsted , Tammy 93 Froning, Teri 95 Inderlied, Kevin 24, 97, 172, 223 Burba ch, Timothy 93 Gauthier, Matthew 95 73,174 Youker, Tad 89 Burch, Susan 93,200,201 Gaylord, Melissa 95 Inman, Heather 97,162 Zentic, Susan 89 uge, Jeffrey 93 Geier, Belinda 95 Innes, Carol 97,163 Zietlow, Kimberly 89,223 Campbell, Christine 93 Gifford, David 95,220,230 Jageman, Shauna 95,97, l62 Zornes , Todd 89 Canney, Steven 93,199 Gilbert, Catherine 95,189 Jansen, Melanie 97 Carlbom, Sara 93,163 Glade, Mary 95 Jensen, Patricia 97 Carlson, Donna 93 Goertzen, Merrily 95 Johnansen, Tom 21, 97

Sophomores Carothers, John 93 Grandgenett , Christine 95,162 Johnson, Christine 97,162 Chapman, Lori 94 Graul, Susan 95,162,225 Johnson, Heidi 97,211,225 Ahmann, David 92 Cheloha, Kenneth 94,199,220 Green, Gae 95 Johnson, Jeff 97 Ahrens, Gayle 92,162 Christensen, Clark 94,173 Green£ ield, William 95,220 Johnson, Kendall 97,199 Aksamit, Julie 92, 163, 175, 211, Christy, Valerie 94 Grefe, Kathy 95 Johnson, Michael 97 224,225 Coggins, Lori 94 Grenseman,Jill 95, 173, 211, 225 Jones, Bruce 48,206,207 Allen, Connie 92 Collins, Patrick 94 Griswold , Diane 95 Jones, Dianne 98 Amen, Mary 84,92, 105,230 Cooper, Dawn 94,163 Gutgesell , Paul 95,204,220 Joseph, Sharon 98 Andringa, Jody 92 Cooper, Mark 94,196 Haessler, Michele 95 Katz, Kirsten 98,169 Apel, Larry 92,204 Cords, Mike 94,199 Haldiman , Jackie 95 Kaufman, Kenneth 98,199 Arkf eld, Susan 92,163,211 Corum, Troy 94 Hamilton , Virginia 96,179 Keef,Jim 98 Armagost, Tracy 28, 92, 157,, Crist, Allison 94 Hammelmann, Kurstin 96 Kelley, Andrea 98 163,180 Curtis, Jill 94 Hampton, Lori 96,169,200 Kemble, Lora 28,98, 162 Arnold, Andrew 92,204 Cypher, Robert 94 Handeland, Jeff 96 Kendall, Shelley 98

Kerns, Wayne 98 Meyer, Thomas 101

Rutledge, Kristine 103,224,225 Taylor, Brook 105,173 Kim, Eun 98 Miller, Gretchen 101,225

Rutt, Kenneth 103 Taylor, Joni 105,162 King, Diane 19, 98, 163, 173, Miller, Loren 101,174

Ruyle,Joan 103 Taylor, Michael 105 179,189 Mitchell, Marcia 101,163,200

Sawtell, Renee 103,162,163 Teel, Latricia 91, 105, 147 King, Elizabeth 19,98 Mittelstaedt, John 34,101,179

Schaal, Donna 103,147,169 Thierstein, Eileen 105, 163 Kipper,Julie 98,162 Monroe, Jill 101

Schamp,Julia 103 Thomas, Brian 105 Klute, Mark 98, 198-9 Moore, Peter 101, 152, 153, 179

Schimoni tz, Mary 103 Throop,Julie 105,174 Koch, Charles 98,173 Morrow, Andrew 101,173

Schoening, Donna 103 Ticknor, Lisa 105,162,173 Koehler, Andrea 98 Morrow, Molly 101

Schraeder, Kenner 103 Tigeris, Ima 105 Kolbe, Charles 98,173 Most, Jodean 101,229

Schreiner, Mark 103 Timberlake, John 105, 199 Kromberg, Russ 98,213 Mulder, Pamela 101,229

Schriner, Mark 103 Tomlinson, John 105 Kruger, Shelley 99 , 173 Nabb, Lori 106

Schulenberg, Eric 100, 103, 199 Totman, Ken 105,207 Kuehn, Vern 99, 173, 199 Nelson, Jenni£ er 93, 101, 102, Schutz, Linda 104,173,189 Trani, Frank 99,105,153,204 Kussatz, Kim 99,162 200,225 Schwartman, Karla 104,169 Tropp, Michele 21, 105, 225 Lacy, Ann 99 Nider, Patrick 101 Scott, Alison 104 'roshynski, Marty 106, 223 Lambert, Tim 99, 199 Noble, Anthony 101 Scott, Jayne 104, 162 Trouba, Kathi 105 Land, Stacy 99, 173 Nye,Nancy 101 Scott, Karen 104 Tuder,Jeff 106, 199 Lape, Tracy 99,148,162 Gehring, Pamela 101,162 Seaman, Ryne 104, 204, 218 Turner, Eric 106 Lauck, Terry 99, 199 Oestmann, Ross 101, 199 Semin, Susan 104 Unrau, Eric 106, 199 Lawrence, Lori 99,162,229 Ogren,Jeffrey 101 Severa, Todd 104,220 Van Horn, William 106,220 Leach, Jeffrey 99 Omtvedt, Penny 101, 173, 174 Severson, .Barbara 104 Van Valkenburg, Kelli 106, 162, Lee, Tim 99, 100, 199 Owen, David N. 101, 125 Shafer,Joe 104 173 Leeper, Mark 99,153,175 Owen, David R. 101,213 Sharrar, Yvonne 104, 173· Vanderwoude, Kristen 106, 162 Lienemann, Lori 99 Palmer, Lyndora 102 Shull, Danalyn 104, 182 Ven sky, Paula 106, 173 Long, Dallas 199,220 Panarelli, Elizabeth 102,173 Sickels, Timothy 104 Vermeer, Kevin 96, 106, 169, Loos, Scott 99, 173 Pattison, Patricia 24, 102, 163 Sims, Michelle 104 196,218 Loyd,Jone 99 Pederson, Deborah 102,173 Sipp, David 104 Vitek,Joe 106, 180 Lucas, Perry 99 Penas,Joy 102 Smith, Barbara 104 Vojtech, Kerrie 10§, 173 Luchtel,John 99, 199 Pietenpol,James 102,196,197 Smith, Craig 104, 175 Von Behren, Mark 106 Lund,John 100, 199 Pike, Carmen 102,163

Smith,Janice 104 Wade, Dan 106, 199 Lusins, Scott 24,100 Pocras, Kathryn 102

Smith, Shelley 104 Waite, Deborah 106,162,173 Mach,Jeff 100,196,220 Poppe, Bryan 102,173

Smith, Terri 104,163 Wall, Bob 106, 199 Madsen, Scott 100 Porn, Mary 102,162

Snyder, Susan 91,104,162,229 Wall, Sheri 106 Mangli tz, Mary 100, 173 Premo, Michael 24,102,199

Sorensen, David 104, 173 Walsh, Debra 106, 162 Martin, Kris 100, 211 Premo, Renee 102,184

Sorensen, Lee 104 Walsh, Debra 106, 162 Martin, Paula 100 Rathjen, Michael 102,220,230

Sprackling, John •104 Walsh, Sharon 106,163 Massey,John 100, 148, 175, 196 Reeder, Robert 93, 100, 102, 173, Sprain, Douglas 104 Walters, Kathy 106, 173 Mather, Kim 100,173,189 174,180 Sponce, Lisa 104,149,169,172, Waltke, Tom ~06, 179 Mathews, Sandra 100, 173 Reffert, Ryan 102, 172, 173, 199 173 Waterman, Melanie 106, 163 McArthur, Roxanne 100 Reimers, Bryce 102,149 Staats, Cunis 105 Weidner, Karen 106 McBain, Hoss 100, 152-3 Reinhardet, Mark 102

Stahly, William 105 Welch, Carrie 106 McCawley, Tim 100 Robinett, Theodore 103

Starkey, Sherri 105 Welch, Carrie 106 McClellan, Mike 100, 173 Rocke, Janice 91,103,147

Steen, Susan 105 Welch, Doug 34,106,199,179 McCoy, Kathy 100, 162 Rocke, Julie 103,163,229

Stelling, Karen 105 Wells, Kirk 106 McCoy, Kris 100, 147, 162 Rodeck, Christine 24, 103, 148, Steven, Marche 95, 105, 163, 229 Wenzl, Dawn 106,169 McGerr, Randy 100, 199 162,257 Stewart, Anna 105,146,163 Werth,Jolene 106, 173 McIntosh, Dan 100, 173 Rogers, James 103

Stitcher, Kathryn 105 Westerberg, Sonya 106 McKinney, Julie 100 Rogers, William 103

Stokebrand, Daryl 105 Wheaton, David 106 McMahon, Sheila 100,169 Rohla,Jody 103 Stout,Jane 95,105,163 White, Sheridan 107, 149, 172-3 Mehrens, Vance 100, 173 Rosenbohm, Joy 103

Strombeck, Valerie 105,162 Whiteside, Paula 107 Meinecke, Michelle 100, 162 Rowe, Johathan 103 Sutton, Gregg 105,173 Wiegert, Gregg 107 Melvin, Brent 100, 199 Ruhl, Diane 103,184

Svoboda, Julie 105,200 Wieser, Kevin 107 Melvin, Lisa 101, 163 Ruliffson, Karyn 103

Switzer, Germaine 105,153,163 Wilder, Lucinda 107 Meyer, Susan 101 Rustad, Todd 103, 175 Sykes, Michelle 105 Wilhelmy, Daryl 107

Williams, Craig 107 Connell , David 111

Hovork a, Joseph 108,112 Palmer, Steve 114 Williams, David 107,204 Crispin, Cheryl 26, 111

Howard , Jody 109, 112 _ Peterson Bryan 110,114 Williamson, Debra 107,163 Christ, Sherry 111

Hubbard, Christopher 108, 112, Peterson, Lora 114 Wilscm ,Amy 93,100,107,162 Cypher, Kevin 111 122 Peterson, Roni 114 Wilson, Elizabeth 107,200,201 Darlington, David 111

Hyde, Andrea 112 Phillips, Stanley , 114 Wissel, Gary 107 Day,Jennifer 111

Irvine, Karen 109, 112 Pickering, Todd 114, 116 Witkowski, David 107 DeCoster , Debbie 111

Jacobsen Llsa 109, 1_12 Pollock, Bill 114 Witte , Linda 107,229 Deal, Michael 111

Jacobsen, Melinda 112 Potter, Jennifer 109, 114, 179 Wohlers, Kirk 107 Decker,Jenny 111

Jensen, Randall 112 Potts , Sharron 114 Wood, Cynthia 28, 93, 100, 107, Dederman , John 111

Joekel, Rhonda 112 Potts, Sonya 114 152-3, 163 Delong , Mark 111

Johnson, Bradley \ 112 Rahn, Cheryl 114 Wood, Lisa 107,175 Den Hartog, Kevin 111

Johnson, Rodney 112 Redel, Connie 114 Wright, Rich 107,199 Dinkelman , Todd 111, 113, 126, Johnston, James 26,112,126 Reff err, Rodney 114 Wright, Robert 107,199 179 Kelley, Chris 112 Riley, Kevin 114 Wysong,Jody 107,229 Domina, Lisa 111· Kempf, Sherrie 112 Robinson, John 114 Zan, Troy 107,199,220 Eheler , Denise 111 Kernan, James 112 Rose, Terrence 114 Zentick, Mike 107,199,220 Erickson, Robert 111 Key, Shannon 112, 113 Roth, Danette 114 Zieg, Paul 107,179,207 Essman, Rodney 111 Kittell, Lori 109, 113 Runyan , Loree 112, 114 Zietlow, Andrea 28,107 Eubanks, Todd 108, 111 Klute, Vance 113 _Ruth, Katherine 114 Zimmerman, Kristy 107 Falos, Shelly 26, 111 Koehler, Suzanne 113 Sackett, Ashlyn 114 Zinnecker, Chris 163,189 Feeny , Kathy 109, 111 Kraai, Karen 113 Sander, Joan 114 Feeny, Maureen 111 Kuenning , Randall 113, 114 Saylor, Cynthia 114 Ferguson , Lisa 111 Kuester , Michael 113 Schallau, Karla 114 Ninth Grade Fields, Kelly 111, 112 Kushner, Christie 113 Schenkel, Kim 114 Flyqn, Dominic 111 lamb,Greg 113 Schleich, John 114 Ahl, Brian 110 Focht, Karen 109, 111, 112 Lancaste r, John 108 Schoch, Patricia 114 Albers, Tom 110, 117 Foreman, Jeanne 111 Laber, Gregg 113 Schoening, Karen 114 Alles , Carolyn 110 Fuerst, Cori 109, 111, 112 Lenard, Stacy 114 Schoettger, Kimberly 37, 114 Alward, Pam 110, 264 Gammel, Leslie 111 Leonard,James 113, 126 Schroer, Bradley 114,116 Andersen , Kathy 110, 112 Geis, Tamara 111 Lewis,Jennifer 113, 122 Schwalm, Steven 114 Antczak, Kim 110, 122 Geis, Timothy 111 Lewis, Kristi 113 Seaman, Darren 114 Bailey, Craig 110 Gottner, Deborah 109, 111 Madsen, Kirk 131 Sherrill, Kathleen 109, 115 Banerjee, Anuradha 26,110 Graves, Susan 110, 111 Madsen, Rick 131 Silver, Catherine 115 Baratto, Dario 110 Gustaf son, Jill 111 Makinson, John 113 Simon, Daniel 115 Bartel. r,aura 110 Hallberg, Peggy 111 Makovicka, Lisa 113 Smith, Angela 115

Beal, Alan 110, 113, 122, 126-7 Hammer, Nancy 109, 111 Malone, Thomas 113 Smith, Timothy 115 Beavers, James 110 Hans, Monica 36, 111, 112, 117 Manthey, Michael 113 Snyder, Timothy 115 Berner, Jennifer 110 Hamer, Ann 111, 264 Marik, Patrick 113 Sommerhalder, John 108, 115, Bittner, Barb 110 Harris, Scott 111 Marquette,Jana 113 122 Blad, Debra 110 Hart, Margaret 109, 111 Martin, Jack 113 Spahn, Craig 115 Blair, Robb 110 Hathcock, Heidi 109, 111 Masters, John 113 Staats, Shelly 115 Bolles, Tammy 110 Hayes, William 108, 112 Matheson, Janee 113 Stick, Jonathan 115, 179 Brase, Leslie 110 Heiserman, Gary 112 McGinn, Maureen 36, 113 Strohmyer, Scott 115 Breton, Pierre 110 Helgeland, Ingrid 109, 112, 122 Moore, Brian 113 Swett, Emily 112, 115, 116, 177 Breton , Robert 110 Helm, Scott 108,112 Moser, Nichole 113 Tatro, Phil 115, 122, 128 Buethe, Jeff 110 Hemann, Lori 112 Mosow, Ruth 113 Tavis, Frank 115 Cahoy, Pat 110, 122 Hester, Kara 26, 112

Naviaux, Mary 109, 113 Taylor, Darla 112, 115 Campbell, Susan 110 Hill, Mary 112 Naviaux, Thomas 113 Tews,James 115 Cheloha, Dan 108,110 Hilligoss, Donald 112 Newman, Karma 114 Thayer, Peter 36, 108, 115 Chou, Peggy 110, 122-3 Hinkley, Kelly 109, 112 Nielsen, David 114 Trenkle, Kent 108,115 Christensen, Mark 108 Hock,Julie 112 Novacek, Dawn 112, 114 Tropp, Janet 115 Clyne, Tom 110 Holloway , Russ 112

Ottersberg, Amy 112, 114 Van Vliet, Ralph 114-5

O'Hanlon, Susan 112, 113, 114 Ueberrhein, Patti 115 Coffe y, John 110 Houfek, Melissa 112 Ott, Christopher 113, 114 Van Vleck, Vanee 115, 116 Colwell, Tim 108, 111 House, Barbara 112

Vanderbeek, Kraig 115

Varone, Angela 115

Viessman, Michael 115

Vojtech, Stacie 115

Waite,Jeff 115, 116

Walters, Karen 115

Watts,Mary 115

Wilder, Myron 115

Wooten, Tom 115

Worley, Lance 115

Wren, Virginia 115

Wright, Pamela 115

Zach, David 115

Deboer, Doug 117

Decker,Jeff 117

Dempsey, David 117

Dickinson, Wendy 117

Dynek, Gregory 117

Egger, Richard 117

Eggerling, Carla 117

Ellis, Karina 117

Eno, Nancy 117, 122

Erway,Jana 117, 122

Etzelmiller, Matt 118

Fangman, Robert 118

Fischer, Pamela 118

Zlab, Lynnae 115, 116 Flynn,Jodi 118

Koehler, Cheryl 120 Sieband, Michael 122

Koenig, Douglas 120 Sievers, Jennifer 122

Kohl,Jeffrey 120 Silver, Richard 122

Krist, Edward 120 Smith, Jeffrey 122

Kuenning, Jacqueline 120 Smith, Melodee 122

Ladegard, Lori 120 Snyder, Chelotte 122

Lancaster, Amy 120

Somerhalder, Mechelle 122,126

Larsen, Erik 120 Spealman, Susan 122

Lewis, Stephen 120 Stansbury, Susan 122

Long,Jenna 120 Stewart, Stacey 122

Macke, Tracy 120 Stonacek, Mark 122

Makovicka, Alan 120 Strasheim, John 122

Manthey, Donna 120 Studer, Glen 122

Mason, Sarah 120 Stunkel, Catherine 122 Foral,James 118

Massengale, Alan 120 Sutton, Gail 117, 122 Franco, Gina 118

Eighth Grade Froning, S.haron 118

Allen,Jeff 116

Armstrong, Lora

Bair, Amanda 116

Bakula, Karri 116

McConnell, Sean 120 Sutton, Kimberly 122

McGregor, Nicole 120, 122 Svoboda, Anne 122 Fussell, Kathleen 118

Garwood, Anne 118,122

George, Dianne 118

Gillette, Suzie 118

Gonzales, Beth 36, 118, 122

McKinney,Joy 120 Sykes, Robert 122

Monroe, Rick 120 Tao, David 123

Moser, Carrie 120 Taylor, Annette 123

Murphy, Christopher 120 Tews, Shannon 123

Nabb, Deborah 120 Tong, Frank 123 Barnell, Wendy 116

Barry, William 116

Barton, Valerie 116

Beckenbach, Bradley 116

Gottschalk, Steve 118

Gullett, Dawn 118

Hamilton, Duane 118

Hansen, Cara 26, 118

Blad, Sheryl 116 Hayes, Stacey 118

Bobrowski, Mary 116

Borgialli, Mike 116

Brage, Mark 116

Henrichs, Michelle 119

Herman, Catherine 119

Nash, Douglas 120 Tweedy, Jackie 123

Nelson, Teresa 120 Tyrrel, Dave 123,267

Nielsen, Andrea 120 Upright, Craig 123

Ogborn, Michael 120 Vanderbeek, Todd 123

Olin, Wayn 120 Viessman, Thomas 118

Owen, Todd 121 Waltemath, Kelley 123

Pate, Cynthia 121 Walters,Julia 123

Herrington, Lori 119,122 Patterson, Scott 121 Wareham, Jacquelyn 123

Brase, Kent 116 Herzinger, Craig 119

Breeden, Donald 116 Ho, Paul 119

Peterson, Carla 121 Watson, Bryson 117,123

Plager, Michele 121 Wilhelmy, Krystal 123 Brennan, Ron 116

Hockemeier, Janelle 119

Post, Larry 121 Williams, Stacy 36, 123 Brix, Leslie 116

Hoeltke, Alice 119

Pralle,Jay 121 Wise, Scott 123 Brown, Annette 113, 116 Houser, Stacy 119

Pudwill, Mark 121 Witters, Daniel 123

Bruening, Rebecca 116 Hunt, Kelle 119, 122 Ramsey, Lisa 121 Wolfe, Catherin~ 123 Brungard, Cami 116, 122 Hutson, Shad 119 Reeves, Steven 121 Wood, Robert 123 Bumsted, David 116 Jackson, Todd 119

Reichmuth, Gary 121 Workman, Philip q7, 123 Cahony,Mary 116,122 Janovy,Jenifer 119 Rider, Rich 121 Worley, Steve 117, 123 Caldwell, Scot 116 Johnson, Darin 119

Ridgeway, Steven 121 Wright, Kristen 122-3 Cameron, Kim 116 Johnson, Frank 119

Rigg,Julie 121 Wurst, Karen 123 Carden, Norma 116 Johnson, Mark 119

Robinson, Lisa 121 Zieg, Mark 123 Chitwood, Linda 116, 118, 119, Johnson, Richard 119

Rogge, Paul 118, 121, 122 122 Johnston, Jodi 119 Royal, Brenda 121 Chou,Jenny 116 Jurgens, Jenni£ er 119

Oark, Kevin 116

Karavas, Michael 119

Oark, Scott 116 Kathe, Lori 119

Schneider, David 121 Seventh Grade

Schoer, Bruce 121

Schweitzer, Troy 121 Abbott, Chris 124

C.Off ey, Gregory 117 Kelley, Christopher 119 Scott, Tel 121 Addink, Melanie 124

Cogley, Douglas 117 Kelley, Mitchell 119

C.OOke, Jill 117 Kim, Kwang 119

C.OOper, Thomas 117 Kiner,Julie 119

C.Ords, Catherine 117 King, Daniel 119

C.Otton, Shelly 117 Kirk, Steven 119

Settles, William 121 Ait, Michele 124

Severson, John 121 Allen, David 124

Shapiro, Stephanie 121 Anderson, Trent 124

Shiba, Gail 121 Andringa, Brian 124

Shotkoski, Walter 121 Antczak, Christine 124 Crimmins, Scott 117 Knauber, Tina 119

Shriner, Laura 121,122 Armstrong, Sydna 124

Arndt, Anthony 124 Groth, David 126 McElhose, Coleen 128 White, hawn 131

Arnold,Jana 124 Gucz, Elizabeth 126 McGeorge, Cheryly 128 Winter, Da\'id 131

Baratto, Carla 124 Haldiman, John 126 Meinecke, Melissa 128 Wood, Gretchen 131 , Barry, Heidi 124 Hallberg, Mark 114, 126 Mendoza, Phillip 129 - Y oungscap, Anne 131

Barry , Kristie 124 Hallberg, Todd 113, 126 Miewald, Christiana 129 Zach, Barbara 131

Bartels , Melissa 124 Hamilton, Andrea 126 Miller, Scott 129 Zietlow, Mary 131

Bartels, Steven 124 Hamilton, Jonathan 126 Millet, Bret 129 Best, Anne 124 ~andeland, Kristin 126 Milton, Jacqueline 129

Blad, Colleen 124 Harless, Sarah 126 Mitchell, Jill 129

Boardman, James 124 Harrington, Tim 126 Muehling, Christopher 129

Bobrowski , Tom 124 Hart, Victor 126 Nass, Barbara 129

Acknowledgements

A special thanks to those who Booth, Michele 42,124 Hayden, Nancy 126 Neutzler, Shannon 129 contributed from the journalism Borland, Tom 12~ Hayes ,. Merry 126 Norris, David 129 classes.

Boukather, Mark 125 Helm, Doug 126 Nuscher, Robin 129 Bourn, Andrea 125 Hemann, Cathy 127 Gehring, Patric ia 129 Taylor Publishing Company

Brugman, Steve 125 Hester, Brian 127 Pachucki, Dena 129 Taylor Representative: Burmeister , Blaine 125 Holder, Tonja 127 Parmley, Ami 129 Carl Hardy Carden, Cheryl 125 Hollestelle, Scott 127 Pearce, John 129 Carnes, Patricia 125 Houser, Sandy 127-8 Peter en,Jack.ie 129 Student teacher: Jill Shaw

Chapman, Clint 125 Howser, Debra 127 Peterson, Steven 129

Chase, Brian 125 Imig, Craig 127 Porter, Kelli 129

Additional Photography: Joe Chivukula, Venu 125 Ingram, Beth 127 Poteet, Curtis 129 Dorcak, Steve Gormley Chopp, Roger 125 Irvine, Bradley 127 Quathamer, Cheri 129 Christensen, Leslie 125,129 Jacobs; Jenny 42,127 Reffett, Resa 129 Special Copy Writers: Jodeen

Christensen, Lisa 125, 129 Jacobsen, Peggy

Christensen, Tim 125 James, Bradley

Rogers, James 130,264 Barner, Jeff Browne, Diane

Running, Jhon 130 Chitwood, Jeff Henrichs, Jill Oare, David 125 Johnson, Ching-Ning

Runyan, Russel 130 Johnson, Todd Kelley, Julie Collicott, Wendy 125 Johnson,Jay

Salzman,Jay

Mellgren, Slaughter, Lisa Sronce Constance, Nancy 125 Johnson, Joy

Dam,Mark 125 Johnson, Scott

Dappen, Laura 125 Johnson, Wesley

Dejonge, Diane 125 Johnston, Robert

Saylor, Cheri

Schuchart, Karen 130

Schulz, Timothy 130

Scroggins, Scott 130 Digman, Stephanie 125 Kardell , Kim

Sedelmeier, Amy 42,124,130 Dobbs, Lisa 125 Keith, Scott 127 Sell, David 130 Domina , Victoria 125 Kelley, Brad 127 Shahani, Robbin 130 Donohoe, Janet 125 Knaub, Kerry 127 Sims, Annette 128,130 Dudley, Kami 125 Kraai,Jon 128 Smith, Sue Ann 130 Eastman, Tod 125 Kubert, Stephanie 128 Sneddon, James 130 Egbert, Beth 125 Kuester, Tim 128 Solee, Christopher 130 Erdkamp, Larry 125 Lldegard, Veronica 128 Starck, David 130 Farber, Scott 125 Langer, Carey 128 Stehly, Linda 130 Feeny,Sean 125 Lauck, Laurie 128 Sutton, Sheril 130 Fitzsimmons, Curtis 125 Leach, Anita 128 Svoboda , Clinton 130 Fletcher, Mavis 125 Leach,John 128 Sweeney, Patrick 130 Florell, Scott 125 Leeding, Doyle 128 Tatro, Pamela 130 Flynn, Bridget 125 Lewis,James 128 Thompson, Ronald 131 Foreman, Dan 125 Looby, Tammy 128 VanDeventer, Chad 131 Francke, Cheri 125 Lu,Jean 128 Vanderbeek, Tami 131 Frogge, Bruce 126 Luchtel, Robert 128 Vensky, Paul 131 Fuerst, Amy 126 Lusins, Lana 128 Vitello, Lisa 131 Garwood, Amy 126 Macy, Thomas 128 Weber, Brent 131 George, Kent 126 Mason, Melanie 128 Weidner, Donna 131 Gilbertson, Bradley 126 Mathison, Tommy 128 Wendell, Gregory 131 Gribble, Curtis 126 Maybee, Jennifer 128 Weyand , Linda 131

1)

Getting a warm breeze, Debbie Tyler and Andrea Dittmer sit in front of an air vent. 2) Julie Haberman pauses in her Decisions and Conflicts class. 3) In front of their locker, Diane Chitwood and Shari Rogge chat and do homework.

Ad v erti s ing

CHICKEN

One

Kristi Shiedt, Scott Macke, and Lori Wood work at Kentucky Fried Chicken,

When you're ready to sell your people's real estate needs today than house. it makes sense to call your anyone else. Neighborhood Professional first. Call. or drop by today for our Whether we're showing off your brochure. "21 Reasons Why house to its best advantage. 1 CENTURY 21 Should Sell effectively closing the sale '-I" 11u6'21 Your House For You:· You or handling the time con- ====:d====:.===i owe it to yourself to see suming paperwork. we take· lu..117......__..__~nnl how our professionalism professional care of m~ LINCOLN REAL ESTATE can work for you. 483-2933 70th & A, Lincoln, NE

Anderson Studio Inc.

The

Angela Workman

Photography By Roger Elrod

Angela Workman

Barbara Filbeck and Kim Anderson come to the Pantry at 2548 So. 48th for relaxed dining provided by Brenda Mumby, Laura Rodeck, and Steff Hinkley.

Parkway ·Lanes ·

W it h a little help from Suzanne O rr, Mary Neal goes for a strke at Parkway Lanes, 2555 S. 48th, 489-1214.

Townsend Studio

Mr. Bike

You don't have to be an acrobat like Mary Coppock, Kit Scheller, and Nancy Karpisek to own a bike from Mr.

Gndy Janovy, Student Council P resident by Townsend Studio, 6945 Sumner , 483-4586.

Bike, South 5220 St. 48 t h, 483-6276.

Mid-City Toyota

Joan Matthes,Jane Wood, Brenda Garrison and Karen Hernandes get ready to take a ride at the 12th and Q Toyota

Iinroln Journi1l THE LINCOLN STAR ~unbc1p 1Journ,1l anb ~t,u

Taco Inn

Making tacos, Pam Steeves and Leslie Holecheck do what they do best at Taco Inn ~ast, 311 N. Cotner 464-1519.

Try answering these questions. CONSUMER QUIZ '80 For answers see below.

1. What is the length of time that a personal check can be held before being cashed?

2. One of the danger signs of credit management is when debt payments take about (10%, 15%, 25%} of take home pay

3 One sign of finoncial well-being is the percentage of income spent on food

1O. Is it cheaper to own or to rent housing?

11 What are the basic principles under which insurance operates?

12 What two important actions should the renter take before moving into an apartment?

13 What are "closing costs"? Which percentage spent on food indicates the family is best off, financially? (18%, 20%, 25%}

4. What Federal agency has the power to ban hazardous products from the

14 What is the primary fuel used for generating electricity today?

15. What shape kitchen is considered the most efficient?

16 What two services do both rural and urban Nebraskans feel are most market? important?

5. What does "APR" mean?

6. How are social customs related to consumer affairs?

7. How is the CPI related to your wallet?

8 What are the rights that three U S presidents have enumerated for consumers?

9 List six responsibilities of consumers.

17 What is "R rating"?

18. Distinguish between a building code and a housing code.

19 Where in Nebraska can a consumer with a problem go for help?

20 If a person gets over-extended with debt, what steps should be taken to correct the problem?

ANSWERS FOR CONSUMER QUIZ '80 can be obtained by sending a stamped, self-addressed business-sized envelope to: Consumer Quiz '80; Consumer Affairs Option; Dept. of EdFR; 123 HE Building; University of Nebraska; Lincoln, Nebraska 68583

CONSUMER AFFAIRS .

CAREERS FOR TODAY _ AND TOMORROW

FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FOR INDMDUALS AND FAMILIES

DESCRIPTION OF EMPHASIS : The Financial Management for Individuals and Families Emphasis focuses upon increased knowledge of personal finance, insurance, real estate and credit management from the family and the business world viewpoints.

AREAS OF EMPHASIS

CONSUMER ISSUES

DESCRIPTION OF EMPHASIS : The Consumer Issues emphasis deals with the consumers right to safety; right to be informed; right to choose ; right to be heard and the right to recourse

CONSUMER ASPECTS OF HOUSING

DESCRIPTION OF EMPHASIS : The housing emphasis focuses on the study of individual and family needs and problems in relation to shelter Students are prepared to utilize information, concepts and research findings to help families identify, evaluate and implement alternatives to maximize their housing satisfaction.

SELECTED COURSE TITLES : Analysis of Spending Patterns; Personal Finance; Accounting; Principles of Insurance; Real Estate Principies and Practices; Finance; Marketing; Real Estate Finance and Credit Management

SELECTED COURSE TITLES: Consumer Problems; ' Social and Psychological Aspects of Consumer Behavior; Consumer in the Market Place; Current Consumer Issues; Pressure Groups and Lobbying; Marketing; Food Awareness; Equipment Basics : Small Appliances; Housing and Equipment Problems; Housing, Family & Society; Analysis of Spenoing; Personal Finance; Accounting; and Business Law

HOUSING SPECIALIZATIONS : SPACE; EQUIPMENT & ENER<3Y USE : LOCATION AND INVESTMENT SELECTED COURSE TITLES : Housing Needs of Families; Problems in Housing and Equipment; H ,using, Family and Society; Housing Renewal and Development; Design Elements; Interior Design-Space & Elements; Equipment Basics: Large & Small Appliances; Energy and the Environment; Rural & Urban Sociology; Rural Community Economics; Real Estate Principles & Practices and Real Estate Finance

FOR MORE INFORMATION Write for a free copy of Report 805, "Educational Opportunities in Consumer Affairs at UNL." Send a stamped, self-addressed, business-sized envelope to CONSUMER AFFAIRS OPTIONS, Department of Education and Family Resources, 123 HE Building, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE 68583.

OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION

I am interested in a career in consumer I am not sure Please send me more I affairs. Please send me college registra- NOT SURE information about careers in con- I tion information and the information checked below. sumer affairs. Report 804 "Career Opportunities in Consumer

Affairs".

AREAS OF INTEREST

KUSTOMKUT

PARK PLACE

ARBY'S Roast Beef Restaurant

DOUGLAS "3" THEATRES

Autumn Wood

When they're 50 Michele Deaton, Laura Rodeck, Susie Albers, Jodeen Bamer,Jeanne Nielson, and Barb Slaughter will know where to go. Autumn Wood Realty, 5641 N. 27th St., 466-8471.

S 48, 489-035L

I

Sue Stromer says, "Have an Egg McMuff in " at McDonalds, 5305 0 St. 489-2120 '

Grandmother's Skillet

Marianne Terry, Brenda

and

enjoy a good homecooked meal from Grandmother's Skillet, 201 Sunvalley Blvd 475-3677.

Jane Clifton,Jeff Harelson, Todd Kelley, Tom Hatton, Robin Lindell, Rene Michael, and Lisa Hansen enjoy working at Selection Research Inc. 2546

Florell,

Lynne Barrett

H a rman's Camera Center

Listening t o Mr. Harman explain about cameras , Cindy Er ickson and Doug Waite expose themselves to photography to find out what will develop at Harman's cameras, 244 N 13th , 474-2402.

Kut Hut

Since Todd Zan's hair is so thick, he has to cut it with special scissors and Kut Hut has them 70th & Vine, 466-5050.

Dairy Queen Brazier

Lori Erickson takes Chris Rodeck's order of scrumpdillyishous Dairy Queen food. 70th & A St. , 488-6158.

Bankers Life Nebraska

Melissa Stick, Beth Ballinger, and Karen Dempsey feel insured with Bankers Life Nebraska backing them up Cotner & " O ". 467-1122

Take-Out & Dining Room Service

By

Hamilton's Studio

Weird Wally 2323 Wee Wee Street

For advice on the latesi'f ashions ask The Vickerage fashion forecaster Kelly Spaedt and Tami Gade, 118 Lincoln Gateway

Runza

1) After winning the football state championship, Scott Schoettger gets a hug from Trish Ruyle. 2) Getting ready to leave their hotel at Loveland, Colorado, after a campus life ski trip, Lisa Darlington entertains Rachel Pocras with a harmonica. 3) During Spirit Week, senior "irrevelant day" brought about mutual feelings between Fritz Thorne and Mrs. June Williams. 4) In Taylor Park, Jeanne Nielsen attempts a flip. S) In the glass hall, a junior high student and senior Phil Hayman Hang up a sign promoting Epic sales.

Road ahead is not easy

Now that grade school were behind them, seniors looked ahead to college, jo~s and families.

No matter what their individual choices, the road ahead would be a tough one. High inflation, unemployment and an ensuing draft registration ~ere things students faced when they were handed their diplomas.

Without really knowing it students used what school had helped provide: a sense of place. This feeling of selfconfidence helped them deal with the problems ahead.

For seniors the "Dawn of a Decade" was not only the beginning of a decade but the beginning of their adult lives.

Sanjay

Lori

Pam

Dave

Lori

Lisa

Toninette Barner

Lori Arndt

Tina